The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
BARTHOLDiS BIG GIRL.
The PrsjuAlses lges hy . C.swasse
 Ter sAe Pedestal TunL

The Bartholii Pedestal Fund is nearly completc. The statne has asTsvetI "no soon New York Hsrbor will be xracc~ by rse most magnificent colossal ssaao o< tise world has ever seen. ,,.
 "Liberty Enliahtenins the Noriui What . priceless blessing pessc.'s' libertv k. 1t i. the shrine at wh'ch people. ground under the kcel of fysnn"s in the older worlds, worship Sa,h \ icrvency that Americans can scarrei! realize; it is principle ios I'hc'' Nihi.ists willingly die the death oi coS- and fit and proper 1t is thai as ths yer: entrance of the Bay I New lorx th's emblemotic statue should Hash ( "ei come to the world. ,.
 The press Is entitled to the credit o' this achievement. Mir. Philip Beers, who has been making a circuit of the coun- try on behah of the Pedestal Fund, says inst the fund will certainly be rs,ised; ss the Woru does not know tie ~oru fssl
 Mr. Beers says that he has found the mos: pronounced generosity among those of foreign birth. They seem more ap prcciasivs x liberty than do our native OOIH- NAotCObCbg Asfs''ksB CSAAs$ - prejudice seems tO exist.
 "Prejudice? In what particniar?"
 "I have over found that however neritorious . thing may be, thousands cf people will inevitably be prc]utiieed against it. have spent most of my lie on the road and l know the American people like book In 1879 personal misfortune illustrated this prevailing prejudice. 1 was very i'll, had suffered for sevsrsl years with headache, hckie appetite, dreadful bsckache, cramps, hot head, cold hands and feet. ard . general break down of the system. l dragged myself back to New York, seek ing tko best professional treatment. It % happens that among my relatives n . distinguished physician who up- braided mo roundly for preaching 50 much about my own case. Finally, with some spirit, I remarked to him: =
 "'sir, you know that much ot your professional wisdom is pretense. You are controlled by projudice. Ton can not reach case like mine and you kno~ it, can your" :,
 "I had him and he finally conceded the point, for 1t was Bright's Disease Of the kidneys which had prostrated me, and tho school-mcn admit they cannot cure it. Having cured myself, however, ir 1879, and not having seen . sick day since, my relative finally admitted that Warmers Safe Cure, which accomplished this result, was really . wonderful prep aration. Had President Rutter, of the Central Hudson, used it, 1 am certain he would be aliye to-day, for he could not have been in . worse condition than was"
 "I have found similar prejudiccs among all classes concerning even 60 laudable 0 scheme as this Pedestal Fund"
 Mr. Beers's experience and the recent death of President Rutter, of the Central Hudson Railroad, of sn extreme kidney proves that the physicians have no real power over such disoases, and indicates the only course one should pursue if, as the late Dr. Willard Parker says, headache, sickness of the stomach. dropsica swellings, bsckache, dark and offensive fluids, prematufely impaired eyesight, loss of strength and energy occur, fos they unmistakably indicate 2 fatal result, if not promptly arrested.
 Yee, sir-ee, every cent needed for the pedestal will be raised. Of course it will be . great triumph for the World, but would it not have been an eternal disgrace had our people failed to provide for this pedestl?"