Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28
4 TRAGIC EVENT
Fatiier's DeSpa.F g,a~ gresi-IHnicted Death .His sons Fin al Rescue, too Late 10 Save

Eatiier's DeNpa.r .ss,ss essI-lHiitcted Death
 -His sons Final Rescue, loo Late To Save
 The graphic oeeurren tat is de criee below is enc Of the most remarkat le episodel in the doLestic history of America lt is abso ute truth which can readily be verified
 The inhabit mt of tte pie s1nt town oS Cort' and. N. N.. were shocked one morning by the anno. neement that Mir. q ntpn Rindge, ole og their m ost prominent citizens, had committed suicide. The rews spread raridly and aroused the entire neighb rho d where Mr. Rindge wds so We and taveraby y known. At first 1t seemed imp sSihle that any one so quiet and domestic could do so rash a decd, and the inquiry was heard on every side ss t. the auFe. The facts as de- veloped on investigation proved to be as follows;
 Mir. Rindge was domestic in his tastes and took the greatest enjoyment in the society or 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. His youngest son, William, began to show signs of an early decay. He felt unusually tired eaSh day, and would sometimes sleep the en- tire afternoon if permitted to do so. Hishead pained him, not acutely, but with dullt heavy feeling. There was a sinking sensation at the pit of his stoma ;h. He lost all relsh for food and much of his interest for things come these fee ings, but they seemed stronger than his wilt. He began to lose flesh rapidly. The father tecame alarmed and consulted physicians as to ths caus of his san's illne s but they were una hle to explain. Finally sesele sores brake out ol his arms an he was taken to Buffalo, | where painful operation wRs psrforned re- sulting in the loss of much blood but afurd- | ing little relief The young man returned | home and counCi of physiC iCians was called. | After an exhaustive examination they de- | cared there was no hope of finai recovery and | that he must die within very few days. To | describe the agony which this announcement caused the father would be imp asSible. His mind failed t, grasp Its full m 'aning at first; | thea finally SC med to comprehend it, but thu | load was too great. In an agoay of frenzy he seized a kni and took his own II c, pre- | ferring death rather tan to sur rfive his idoliZed son. At that time William Rindge was too weak to know | turned black, his breath ceased entirely at | times, and his friends waited for his death,
 believing that the fend Brights disease of | the kidneys, from which he waS 6 sufferer, could not be rsmoved In this supreme mo ment Williams sister came forward and de- clared she wol i'd make final attempt to save her brother. The doctors interrosed, ass r. | ing her it was Il eless an1 that she would only | hasten the end by ths means she pruposei | to emp'oy. But she was firm, and putting all back, approached her brothers side and administered remdey whi h shs fortunatel Y | had on hand. Within an hour he seemed | more easy, and before the day was over he showed signs of decided improyem mt. Thess favorable signs continued, and to-day Will | liam B. Rindge is well, having been virtually raised from the dead through the marvellous power of Warmers Safe Cure, as can be req dily veritiei by any citizen of Cortland.
 Any one who reflects upon the facts above | described must have feeling of sa lness.
 The fa.her, dead by bis own hand, supposing | his sons recovery to be impossible; the son l restored to health to mourn the loss of his father and the agonized relatives with mem- ory of sadness to forever darken their lives.
 Had Clinton Rindge known that his son could | recover he would today be alive and happy
 but the facts which turned his brain and calsei him to commit suicide were such as any one would accepta true.
 However sad this case may be, the truth | remains that thousands of people are at this | moment in as great actual pelil as William | Rindge and in as great danger of causing misery if not death 10 their friends. Liver and kidney disea es are become the m9st | common and m st dangerous of any or all modern mrlaints. They are the most dc captive in their beginnings and horrible in their final stages They are lar more decsp- tive than consumption, and can rarely be ds- tected even by skillful physi ,ians unless a | microscopic analysis be resorted to, and few doctors understand how to do this Their slightest approach, or poss bility of | approach should strike terror to the one | who is threatened as well as to all his or her friends. These diseases have nc distinct symptoms, but come in the form oi | lassitude, loss of appetite, aching muscles and l joints, dull headaches, pains in the back, stomach and chest sour stomach, recurring | signs Of cold, irregular Iu's1t.ons of the
 heart, and fire Iuent dizziness. If neglected | tbese symptoms are certain to run into chron
 ic kiiney anl liver or Bright dis. ase, from
 which there is sure to be a great amount oi
 agony and Cnly one means of escape, whisl
 is by the use of Warmers Safe Cure. The
 importance of taking this great remedy upoI
 the slightest appearance of any of the atov, | symptoms cannot be too strongly impressed
 upon the minds of all readers who desire t,
 esl a 5e death and pain and prolong life witt | all its pleasures and bles sings.