The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-26
A TRAGIC EVENT.
A Fathers Des7air ana Selt-InTi~:s1
Death his Sons Final Rescue.
Too Late to Save lis i'aeot

Too Late 10 Save HIS pneot
The graphic "cc3,:snre t'...t i, %c.
able episodes III The iu.sa>. - ll.',t' -
America it j. absolute J.u;., .,';rjl "as.
readily be verified.
The inhabitants Of the pleasant t..>,u
Of Cortland, \. y. were shocked ore
morning by the announcement thai Mr.
Clinton Rindse, one OF their most prom
inent citizens. had committed suicide.
The news spread rapidly ami ar"uscd the
entire neighhorhoOd where Mr.. l,indgc
was so well and faYorab!y known. At
first it seemed impossible that any unc
so quiet and domestic could 90 SO rash a
deed, and the Inquiry w&S heard on every
side as to the cause. The facts as devel-
oped on investigation r!oved to he IS
follows:
Mr.. Rindge was domestic IN his tastes
and took the greatest enjoyment in the
society of his children and pride in their
development And indeed he had good
reason to be proud for they gave promise
Of long lives of success and usefulness.
But an evil day came. lis youngest sou,
William, began to show signs of an early
decay. He felt unusually tired each day.
and would sometimes Sleep the cntile
afternoon il permitted to do SO. His
head panied him, not acutely. bnt with
dull, heavy feeling. There was 4 sink
| ing sensation at the pit Of his stomach.
| He lost all relish for food and much 81
| his interest for things about him. He
tried man!ully to overcome these feel
| ings, but they seemed stronger than his
will. He began to lose flesh rapidly. Tie
father became alarmed and consulted
! physicians as to the cause of his sou :
illness, bnt they were unable to explain.
| Finally Severe sores broke ont on his
arms and he was taken to Buffalo where
painful operation was performed, resus
ing in the loss of much blood but afford
ing little relief The young man returned
home and council of physicians was
called. After an exhaustive examination
they declared there was no hope OF final
recovery and that he must die in n VIEW
few days. To describe the agony which
this announcement caused the father
would be impossible His mind failed
to grasp it's full meaning at FIRST; then
finally seemed to comprehend ii, but the
! load was too great. IN an agony of frenzy
he seized knife and took his own life.
preferrng death rather than to survive
his idolized SON. At that time William
Rindge was too weak to know what was
tranSpiring. His face had turned black.
his breath ceased entirely at times. and
| his friends waited for his death believing
that the tiend, Bright'S disease of :he
Kidneys from which he was suffering.
could not be remoi cd. In this supreme
moment William sister came forward
and declared she would make final at
tempt to save her brother. The doctors
interposed, assuring her it Was useless
and that she would only hasten the end
by the means she proposed to employ.
But she was firm, and putting all back,
approached her brothers side and add
mnistered remedy which she foitu.
nately had on hani. Within an hour he
seemed more easy, and before the day
was ovor he showed signs OF decided i'm
provement. These favorable signs con
tinued, and to day William i. Rindge is
well, having been virtually raised from
the dead through the marvellous power
of Warner S Safe Cure, as can be readily
verified by any citizen of Cortland
Any one who reflects upon the acts
above described must have a feeling of
sadness. The father dead HI his own
hand. surprising his sons recovery to be
impossible; the son restored to health to
mourn the loss Of his father and the ago
nized relatives with memory of sadness
to forever darken their lives Had Gin
ton Rindgc known that his son could re-
cover he would to-day be alive and happy,
but the facts which turned his brain ard
caused him to commit suicide were such
as any one would accept as true.
However sad this case may be, the
| truth remains that thousands of people
arc at this moment in as great actual
peril as William Rindgc and N as great
danger of causing misery if not death to
their friends. Liver and kidney diseases
| are become the most common and most
dangerous of any or all modern com
| plants. They are'the most deceptive ID
their beginnings and horrible in their
| final stages. They are far more decep-
tive than consumption. and can rarely be
detected even by skillful physicians I'M
less microscopic analysis he restored to,
| and few doctors understand how TO do
this. Their slightest approach, ov pos
sibility of approach should strike terror
to the one who is threatened Is well as
to all bis or her friends. These diseases
have no distinct symptoms, buS come iii
the form Of lassitudc, lass OF appetite.
aching muscles and joints, dull head
| aches, pains in the back, stomach and
| chest, sour stomach, occurring slTnS OF
cold, irregular pulsations of tie heart,
and frequent dizziness If neglected,
these symptoms are certain to run into
chronic kidney ana liver or BriEht's dis
ease, from which there is sure to be a
great amount OF agony and oEly ore
means of escape, which is by the Use of
Warmers Safe Cure. The Importance of
taking this great remedy upon She slight
est appearance Of any OF the above symp-
toms cannot be too strongly Impressed
upon the minds OF all readers V no desire
to escape death and pain and proloag life
with al! its pleasures and blessings.
An Invalid
Your daughter has 4 touch oi nala-
ria, said u ply 2ician to Il New York