The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
ArRAoIC EVENT.
4 FatksF's Despair sad Seh iaaiosed
Death. His Sons Riaal Rescue, EoO
Iaha tn save ETta PaEnnfA.


The graphic occurrence that il decrib-
ed below is on Of the most remarkable
episodes in the domestic history Of
America. It is absolute truth which
can readily be verified.
The inhabitants Of the pleasant town
OF Cortland, n. Y, were shocked one
morning by the announcement that MIR.
Clinton Rindge, one of their most pro-
minent citizens, had committed suicide
The news spread rapidly and aroused
the entire neighborhoOd where MIR.
Rindge was 90 well and favorablY
known. At first 1t seemed impossible
that any one 90 quiet and domestic could
do 50 rash deed, and the inquiry was
heard on every side ss to the cause
The facts as developed on investigation
proved to be e. follows:
HI. RIndge was domestic In his taste
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 foE they gave
| promise of long lives of success and USE
fHlness, But an evil day came. His
youngest son, William began to show
Of an early decay, He felt unusually
tired each day, and would sometimes
sleep the entire afternoon II permitted
| TO do 80. His head palned him, not
acutely, but with dull, heavy teeling,
There was q sinking sensation at the pit
| of his stomach. He lost all relish for
| TODD ead much OF his interest for things
about him. He tried mantulllY to over
come these feelings, but they seemed
stronger than his viii. He began 70
lose flesh rapidly. The father became
alarmed and consulted physicians e to
the cause of his sons illness, but they
were unable to explain. Finally severe
sores broke out on his arms and he was
taken 20 Buffalo where painful opera
ton was performed resulting in the loss
of much blood bat efordlng little relief.
| The yoGRg man returned home and q
council of physicians was called. AFTER
an exhaustive examination they GeclaE
ed there was no hope OF final recovery
and that he must die within q very few
days. To describe the agony which thil
be impossible. His mind failed to
grasp It's full meaning at first; then
finally seemed to comprehend 1t, but
the load was to great. In an agony Of
frenzy he seized knife and took his
own life, pTefeFring death rather than 70
survive his idolized son. At that time
William Rindge was too weak 20 know
what was transporting. His face had
turned black, his breath ceased entirely
at times, and his friends waited for his
deathRbelieving that the fend Bright'f
disease of the kidneys, from which he WA
suffering, could not be removed. In
this supreme moment Williams sister
/ came forward and declared she would
/ a4& 20 hoR hs.NfhaH
The doctors interposed, assuring her II
ed the end by the means she proposed to
employ. But she was firm, and putting
all back, approached her brothers side
and administrated q remedy which she
fortunately mad on hand. Within an
hour he seemed more easy, and before
| the day was oyer he showed signs of de-
| cided improvement. These favorable
| signs continued, and to-dsy William B
Rindge is well, having been virtually
raised from the dead through the mar.
velOus power of Warmers Safe Cure, az
can be readily verified by any citizen OF
| Cortland.
ANY one who reflects upon the facts
| above described must haYe feeling oil
sadness. The father, dead by his own
hands, supPosing his sons recovery "a
be impossible; the son restored to health
to mourn the loss of his father and the
agonized relatives with a memory Of
sadness to forever darken their lives
Had Clinton Rindge known that his son
could recover he would to-day be alive
and happy, but the facts which turned
his brain and caused him to commit
suicide were such as any one would &C.
eept as true.
However sad this case may be, the
truth remains that thousands Of people
are ct this moment in Is great actual
peril as William Rindge and in as great
danger and causing misery If not death
to their friends. Liver and kidney dis
eases are become the most common and
most dangerous OF any or ali modern
complaints. They are the most decep-
tive in their beginnings and horrible in
their final stages. They are far more
deceptive than Consumption, and can
rarely be detected even by sklllful ply.
sIcians unless Q microscope analysis be
restored to, and few doctors understand
how TO do this. Their slightest ap-
proach, or possibility Of approach
should strike terror TO the one who is
threatened as we'll as TO all his or heI
friends. These diseases have no distinct
symptoms, but come In the form of las
situde, loss of appetite, aching muscles
and joints, dull headaches, pains In the
back, stomach and aches, sour stomach
recurring signs of cold, irregular pulsa-
tons of the heart, and frequent dizzi-
ness. If neglected, kidney and liver OF
Brlgh.'s disease, from which there il
sure 70 be great amount of agony and
only one means OF escape, which is by
the use of Warmers Safe Cure. The i'm.
portance Of taking this great remedy
upon the slightest appearance of any OF
the above symptoms can not be tor
strongly impressed upon the mind o.
all readeTs who desire to escape death
and paid and prolong life with all it
pleasures and blessings.