The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE absorbing en-.
element OF Congress and the interest caused By
varying schemes aud various measures have
been oyershodowed Of late in Washington by
the revelation OF the alarming death rate aNOna
public men. and the additional fact that in
nearly every case the cause Of the death can be
traced 10 one source. Congressman Springer'G
dangerous and long-continued ilinoss, the
sudden death Of Senator Plumb, and Mn
Blaine's constant il, health have mustered from
the grave the memory OF an army OF public men
who have died in the harness.
Senator Beck dropped insonsible in the Poo
toInac Depot on the exact spot where President
Garfield was shot.
Secretary Folger worked to the last and died
without warning.
Secretary Window died while speaking at 4
banquet.
Secretary Chandler was found dead In hiG
bed al the Grand Pacinc Hotel.
Senator Tom Corwin expired at q reception
while talking with Salmon p. Chase Ben Wade.
Senator Schenck, and John sherman.
The Hon. Hannibal Hamiln died at the club
while chatting with his friends.
Minister Pendleton passed away while seated
in q railroad train.
Senator Charles Sumner, Massaehusetts's
pride, died suddenly, working faithfully to the
hour OF his death.
DcuhtoI simon cameron Ieela the mysterious
ereepings OF paralysis, and falls ia the arms Of
his friends.
Salmon P. Chase passed away peacefully
while seated at his desk with his pen in his
hand.
II has dawned upon the public men Of the
country, the heads OF departments in Washing.
ton, and discerning people generally that there
must be some one great reason for all of those
untimey deaths. IL wGs with n view, If pos.
siole. OF sowing this question that called upon
"A number OF prominen. men, the results Of
which are given herewith. IL is we'll known
that one OF tie nations greatest men is Gen. Ii.
J.. Tracy, Secretary OF the Navy, aud that no
man ia Washington has worked harder, mora
persistently, or more effectively. Hls timely
aud efficient work IN building up our national
defence when the question of war with Chill
was being agitated. must necessarily have
brought great strain upon his system. He
was found, however, at the head Of the Navy
Department., and in very good humor. Refer
ring TO the subject Gen. Tracy said:
81 am in good health aud spirits at present
Several years ago. however ! was so fully i'm.
pressed with the idea that had uric acid in my
blood that took good care and good medicine
to prevent its increase or continuance"
May | etk, General. what course you
adopted?'
81 lad heard Of many things, but / deter.
mined to try one especially. found il all that
desired, and. although that WIS some time
since. am, as you see, well today, although
am still taking the same medicine, which 10
Warmers safe Cure"
Colonel Daniel Grosvsnor. the Chief Of the
First Division Of the Comptrollers Office Of
the United States Treasury, said:
Il have had an unusual opportunity TO watch
the condition OF public men and the strains
which public life brings Many prominen men
break down suddenly. and, while this may also
be true OF other walks in life, IL seems especially
true OF Washington. Ny ex perience has shown
that one remedy has proven more beneficial fon 4
the strains Of life in .he case OF public men
than any other known discovery. That remedy
is Warmers Safe Cure. The most remarkable
instance OF its power IL that of Mr.. J. Hendsr
son Wilkinson, the well-knOwn pension attor
ney. His restoration TO health through its use
was simply marvellous. myself believe in 10
simplicity"
Congressman J. c. Belden Of New York, when
approached upon the subject said:
"Ex-Governor Alvord Of Syracuse, n. Y, and
also ex-Speaker Of the House, furnished the
most wonderful instance of the fact that
public man could Withstand the strains of pub
lie life and yet live TO q green old age. Few
men have ever been sickeT than Senator AlvOrd
was, but he is now hale and hearty. His re-
| covery is due entirely to Warmers Safe Cure,
which is certainly all the cOmmendation of any
| discovery that could be required"
Mr. L. Ii. Egleston, Judiciary Division,
| Comptroller's Office, United States Treasury,
said:
Ten years ago I was ill-very i'll with
disease pronounced by my attendant physicians
| to be incipient Bright's disease. The treatment
| failed TO benefit me, and / grew steadily and
| alarmingly worse. Under the advice Of friends
| ! began TO use Warmers Safe Cure aud have
| been in perfect health ever since. am glad
| to state this. because il may save the life Of
| others"
Senator B. X. Bruce cordially answered inr
quiues:
My gratitude il due to Hon. II. H. Warner,
| manufacturer of the Warner Safe Cure for the
| wonderful recovery which have experienced
through the use of mis- medicine. / am well
today, and believe many public men might
| preserve their health and prolong their lives
| by the use of this great remedy"
The same sentiment can be found all oveS
| Washington, and there is scarcely desk in
the Treasury or other departments where q
| bottle of this remedy cannot be found. Ia
popularity here is due wholly to what it bNa
accomplished