Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
4 Dangerous hrus

non-proiessionals who. ha in. learned ! oi its value as nerve torl- now pre- | -crihc il for themselyc, for variety oi {. ailments. Almost i,, first use bv !. phvsicians was for headaches, in which ! in many instances is effect was simply marvellous. Probably no other one remedy ever proved so ,.'"ctiye in headaches of nervous char ger Rec ogniliug al once the ', soothing influence oi the reme upon the 1ycrstrained nerves, qui,. naturally enough if was mo, loug bcio,e many ,f. those whom ii had been gwen be- gan to use it for other Arrangements
 which seemed to them to hc oi the same origin a- the headaches A- with morphine, chlprAl, cov0aiue aui u;her agent, f a like charac.c'- most seductive in their etiect>-ihc | habit oi using antyplvin ls ea.ily formed. aud once formed i, extremel, litiicult to break And i; i> q depior- | able fact that very many. indeed, are now victims [" the drug A has rc- gently been said oi them they are fo Ice io1ud especially among society we men. whose nerves, strung up c. a high pitch by the overwhelming d,
 msnds oi a winter season nl gayety. seize eagerly upon anything hat wiii afford relief from headaches and other di-or lers arising from prolonged fa- tigue and oye--tired nerves. >n plea, ing Is the cEect that it i, soon used or every triiiing i'll feeling until the patient finds herself unable to live without fl, and the fascinating anti pvrin hahil' is formed. The agenr when first added to the list oi reme dies, was supposed to be perfectly harmless in anything like reasonabl, doses But that idea soon hecam' dis-ipated and to-day there i- Ii. small number Of physicians who wi not Use f at all, they being actual, afraid of II, because oi is variable ac ,ion on different patients Cases o antipyrin poisoning are constantly be ing reported, and they are not by an, means the consequence ut overdose,
 \ correspondent of the Chicag, Herald has learned that senator Vii son is for free coinage and relates th, substance of an interview The Sen ator's reasons may not be statistical but they are convincing, a- the di-po si;iOn Of all people 10 save the shipin. metal when making stocking sinking fund Is well known. The bright doIla
 will be put away when the greasy not nigh, be spent aDd when several mil lions of farmers and their wive- begiI hoarding silver it will take large product than .le wo-ll ha- ar p-a,en to ,uppy ,a, ienau4. Tie cores pOnieht -ay>
 .-ena or' Wilson o' Iowa. He.it e iu ,h- coinage ol the silver dollar. nc .iy,~ uo,cl reason for his heli- 'l .rn ID ia,al. nc ,n,. .n. hrarlin. among the pc,P.e. an5 find ;na where tle silver dollar k circulate 6, there thc pc,pl" will save their money The .ucj w1s first hrou-n; Co riy It tcu,ion in my .oNu town Before h, I->ue Of th- silver certificates 7u, when fI and S2 hiIi- were scarce, th' banks sent 70 Chicago for >iIerr jpl : lars with which tO make change. was then noticed that if tcr silver ,iDl lars were given out in change, unl, two oi them came back to the h.,nk 2 whpreas under the old system ci giv ing bills in change, all fine n.te- wuul, come hack in the course oi the day The natural inference wa~ that th, iarner- carriei h2nsc w:,h ;!;cm sa,.,t oi the dollars and pur them away il the old stocking Thinking that per haps ;lio silver dol,sF, iUund -om, other outlet than the banks, went tC the express offices and asked fl th, money was sent hack to Chicago by express found that such was not the ease. l made inquiries at the banks in other towns Iu he State