davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
PROSPECT OF 4 COMPROMISE.
The E1pe~I senators are Tz>ady 90 MAKE
Term. with the silver Nen

Terms With the silver Men.
A Tsshiszton dspa;ch says. The Demo
crztEe regal ,eaatnrs have practically given
~ ,hs gseA that the shermas IaT e.a be re-
D@zle,i 1seonfi;toaall7 aad Ea1e, after nHns-
sross cl<tere1c<., deei1e6 upon a e1nlpra-
rsLse sEtca tA<y teller. piI end the Ionz
sxGI aGf sse1r. ta> passzy. of bill 10 re-
lasys TIE DfeseEI situation ~ ss!s End u REX,
ysss
1ezatos Go-1laG 2ad other Dernocratlc
rsoeaI .rsatnEs have been actively engaged IA
ssrzazisg ,se nrms If TIE CONT roralse aGd 10
alzz'i ;Ee7 t,e!ie'e tkat tAe7 hare suceseded,
IL isEolges enae<ssinEs On both sides. First,
The rsp@zl III the 2Efchzee cIaCse, second, the
outage II a sDecia@f zLananty 100 nr two and
Ezf rslIitDns 2 nSokSh gHrN the total silver
en8aa2s ls s7GG.1GJylG1, then the outage o.
ali tEe hE.IIJlA lG tks trsAsufy and fourth the
szle NJ znif sonfs " .nerease the god re-
EetsHt ~ irsgre The maintenance Of god and
silver HsOEs7 >, a parity. When the propls-
,GsI sas s,sbLalt,eG u secretaey Carlisle he
insi.set upon tie latter proTlslnn 70 tie
s2EsemeHt.
!ts TIE zEEsraI gafssstAsdilz that the al
yer keDEblseza senacnfs vii agree N The
eoza pf0EaLs% ia9eed, senator GOrHaa 5ogeae.
fos RAJ. The osIy thing 10 the Bay Of this
Dsczrz1sDs nnn seeHs 10 he the President
He Tar M, RI far ~ kEopG, zbsDlBbsly given
he cDfaeat, althhgzn tie a14gieseeaeA Of
secresssy Carlisle so1ld Indicate that he
vtsld In a.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

E,agtnzerlrg and Mining .Tau~nol.
The English zrs hz7inz = tnrcfoIe Oh
I@cs !essor or The insuf7cisncy Of the
gold supply. Dgr purchases Of gold.
though only about ga. 40. go. have
already sent che Bank Of England ?
discount rate up from q ps, cent, a:
which i: stood month ago. 70 ; per
cent. which u reached On The 24th
int. Where would 1t 20 If ~ should
bay. a. whatever pfemiGn was necea-
cary 70 ge: II, sJ-J, 90, 90 or 800. 900. F.
100 more? II . csrtain that Il unigersa.
bima,allism Il nor adopted the United
Ssztes mgst ircrsaee its gold reserve by
several hundred millions Of dollars.
Where viii i come from, and 20 gha.
point aiII the Bank Of England raise
IL rate 70 hold its goldz This object
less0u will ne : more Efficient educator
o. English Enaneiers and statesmen
oE she suiI5cIeHcy or insHficiency of
;ns gold supply, Khan would tons Of
s0.aEnes containing the most learned
aaG conclusive arguments Of experts
and siatLss!GIane. How long would
she Gladstone goyernmens, which
opposes bimesailism, Izs; With : oank
Tata 81 6 Or 7 per cent, caused By the
iasuf5eiency q go.dz"
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

To .ay ;aas the street IlEzatnatioas sse the
srzatess eTe- SEEN ou the streets Of ary city
"a The porl9 !. to s:aGe the Gaze mildly. The
rcnbe- Of IIzh2 Used exceeds 1900, and
rsore tA.a hall OK these are electric The
torr-t0ra section {. blaze Of light, arches
eoa4petlnx tor popularity with electric ese'fs
Of she zaoss GLAzzlinZ ehzracter- These latter
are .or tie 1.oas part panorarsss VIII constant
chzazss, -zf vehicle trafsc IA vsu rtsh sus-
pzadsgi 0sizz 70 the crowds -hIeb ,hr on
the sirsezs "a rel a. eoJsr the stdsraIks-
TIE 1es:err hemisphere panorama u lus-
:-z5e1 herewith, facing Washington Uni7er-
.tsy. k1s z2rzr!s Of !, 200 electric light. AID
tells tie soy 9! The discovery Of America in
lsz.er, ot FIRE Another magnificent specta-
e.E Ia th< electric sOrai arch ia natural coIors
aat zacsAsg a 4 corabiaat.oE O: the flags Of
TIE Ca!ted =tates 21f spain With An eagle far
t.ovs The esateT. TEers are ten other el.e-
;r5e display. all equally attractive.
TIE IlIszinaELols viii he repeated Oct. 3,
:, 70 ADD 70. and every oae who appreciates =
cozsSiaaiso1 II beauty and magniacenee
og7tt u .ee then. The railroad rates are
sEe<piio1aEIy Ior aat the at,ractions az ex-
CRITICALLY sorzsO1s and Irresistible.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

In Gose-zoT .Ja6a EsaHy. ''Bimet-
allan, o., II other words, the free
coinage Of silver into Iegal-tender
money, expands ihe currency and aids
the debtor class q cur people, It gives
raore monsy Tor improvements, for
building and operating factories build
Inz aHd Operating railroads and ds7el-
apIng new, and IN iac:- improving all
a9un;sies. /. makes all property and
al production and labor more 7aIua-
bic and only pre7ents she enhance
naenf Of gold and credit l. IL ;ns
s-sst policy fox al. new and enterp-is-
ing countries cities places towns ana
psoDlss Mouomesallism o. the gold
STANDARD Of values 10 adapted especially
n sne creditor class 70 countries, cit
lee and towns that have completed
Their improvements and growth and
retired from activity who live, like
The retired merchants on she interes:
u tneIr money"
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
TWERTY-EiGHT LIVES LOST.
T.rribls Calamity Ia a Michigan Iron
Mine.


3 nine eaegaisy Nlthost parallel IN the
sGnaIs NJ sAs mining Industry II thls eoan-
toy, II not n she ram, occurred at the Mani
seiA, ,hs oaiy y5o4gesr NJ gessener me In
the Cfysssl FALLS, Hfchssaa, EialH2 dlsssfet,
sc oicla,ez Tkgfssl&y night. TIE ming eayed
in ioaa me zap 10 btssokA, bsryinz twenty
esgas sorsR>H and ersallsag bss N seyJ-
on
The bsasAHA sh&fs are heated On the
week tank NJ ne NIeLizazAms siveS, and the
voFsssz le7egs n the naiae rae directly nader
the strs&H, &ah parallel viii. IL los . distance
NJ segsszI hundred feet. The frat Isyei pas
ihiftg-ase fees belher ne bytsoss n The river,
aEG Ihe loreF ieyels five ia sanbef, ran p.s-
a!isi b TIE aFsi. The botioss ia rs feet ne
Io~ she surface n tks water. The ave upper
!sTsls have beaeH staged otst In tie progress Of
sse 1ofSs Is&9iag ooIy tifskess and pillars Of
ore " oe2s tre mighty weight N The sl>,ss n
sFe sb17e
TIE sSetasgE "a sspDoses N haze E,eez
caassG ~ ne giving rag N iae iImte< on
re eftEi 2yeI, al0rsag Gssfse ssaye 10 fsiIf,y.
sE4 IT i&si The r,ges Il, pegs IN gpoa the sased
men,
After ne csss IN tie river he'd beIog, the
ffstEs sss fsy M a. aey4f aaa fssty miBsses
'OffS-sfsIS HFsH f4sSCsH6ed the shaft Lass
nisht ~ tnis asTsber speaty eseassd q.
&@fal eesfs ard tSessy-sight foaad aatery
gfaTes. fseSs bs,slss vii sesef he ree0yefeA
Nf,ss u tHs 14srgiynfs pere ~ sosk On ne
Sf,ssFn ts9ei, nhieg Ead NOT gst seen ss,ped
afss. Aad consequently az ma esye when tie
isssis s4~'ys 'eai fsse uea heard tie csasa
"a ihe e%gs and started fof siss ladder nay.
~ fst i,af M issls Ispei fe&essd RE Lauder
ns7 tsfefe tke osfest ~ aa,sy aosn tie
sHssrfht m their xrsDDs NJ ssesDs.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Reprzsensastge Lliyeen, NJ Wy1aaing:
Ear9De Il nor maintaining 81 800
paJ. $50 in silver coin at = parity With
gold a. Iow a. I5t silver % ! of gold.
Germany maintains over 500. lfyj, 90
in legal tender silver A. 2 ratio oi Less
than Il to ! Ye: I have heard no
one arging Germany 70 change The "a
TO 20 ~ % ! nor The er7 Of the dishon-
81. dollar. France maintains 600. 90.
90 Of silver IN circulation Al ratio ot
49, 70 !. Yet nowhere IA Europe DO 70
kear she cry Of She g5-cens dollar. 1t
IL only in shIs country that men can
be found 40 los, % patriotism, pride
and honor A. 70 f.scredit the prod1e~
lions Of their own people, for re pro
dace half the silver Of the Torld.
Il il estimated shas the
RothschiI5s and the Bank Of England,
AZ principals and agents, hold oyer
sZG, 90, OD0 so 10 bonds, ssDcas and
various forms 0s Indebtedness against
the people Of she United States. The
rlsN Of ~ FER cent, then, meaos .
surc ard unsailing demand against Va
Of $500, 0DO, 90 more u our proper.
ty than justly belongs % those cred
5toSs There ~ 10 language % prop
criy stamp such rank injustice. Jtis
co5E4cati1n ard robbery of the most
lijgh-han5ed character, p4rpetsa.4s
under the foYaes u law
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30


I'sysraor Ead,s- Are she AMER
people to D. permitted 20 receive
far return so- thei- labor and spp!y it
70 their Own p-oft and advantages, OF
ara they 10 zIA9E contraction q the
money Of the nation 70 coutiuue until
= Uil. n impossible for then 70 ~
cs1Fe any compensation Ehieh shall be
adequate for the Talue they create
and impossible for shsm 70 dizchzrge
t1eEr debts 70 the Ioaninz zyndIcztes
n London and New Yp.E2 All other
questions z-e subordinate 10 thiz one
The people 81 the United State. have
contracted deb: when products q:
the l0iL the workshop and the mine
sold At g1od prises- They are no~
asked 70 pay this debt II high-prieed
money earned with ow-UrIeed prod
ucss. The solution IN great part Of
this QUESTION exists II shs free and
unlimited coinage af silver al she rzsio
- Is to !
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
en- TO ST. LOUIS.
rhousands Of Visitors W.rE-ss she nag
ptaeens Stree. IIIuminasions-

So LorIa, Seps. 9s-This Is 7. p A day
Of ID. So Louis carnival, and the enormous
.rsen,anee Of ecan1ereial travellers Is In keep
f-~ xtth she etsy7s standing "a the mercantile
r,>sruu.osEs OF the uess and southwest The
r..ouss are so.sRine to St Loais 10 Thousands,
.os the eror,ss which viewed the styset hlur
u,.na,bor1s 1hE. evenIng were exceptional,
evsu for city which has become accustomed
90 taking care Of .Ersngerz bE The ten. OF
,Ea-s-.1-Is
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

E,+izce SassaHrct ssuasf1ees 81 Ni6k l5szSs
ycEssp-e. Fac Improvement
TIE yyerns police have szrs.ar1h..s. DEoe 20
BLOW ~ TIE Ausarlsc 2sriEzrzeEg1-
fEcTerzor gns.elI o. SEns4s.trsesta- hzs
a.ssz rs-zonsrasss5 By he D=eroersaa.
The aaroGE5 @: Ssp To-x clearing bugzs..
esrzi5ssss. hns been -etEssss 10 $500 400
TIE enpJoFes % fhe Big Foszr have 6ecss3es
zos 10 sirs1E &c s1zsefsiseose Of sssl tn us6za.
A ssrsss h7z sesz er1rnae1ess. t,F ihe rail
ros6 nee as Memphis ant -saT pave s~-5oG.-
The -gr-lsu s1zil-sls - siy De 9.a-ir1
hare 5s-szas,e1 De g=lLEs ooE 80 bonoa-l ss=
city a--siR-
,5rss, Z Ees.sissr!E, 20 e1Clpsl STAR 20 comply
&C Orez Nidh me coC4isi0us o. Ehs treaty.
4 dispatch reeesves4 % iEe 2a4r t-oa Brazil
sBsIs 1eass CgsEartHa- an lrsp0-ssrf fortified
sss2nc q Brazil sEr-srdersS4 70 The reoeEf-
81 Joseph Es,soGri sszEs-etl .roru 81 900
GgC drE &c ane E5sL- sEd ihe irs 6spsrsE5>cE
Fad ~ wGri1 EErt % saTE the bsRsirsas 5srEt0n
q iasc8sF-
= pa-sT o: 5ohsnalazs ;tizs5 20 HEP -ygr-
ceF's siEi1l Is ihz Cas-0sss STRIP F-stsT zn9
he Killed gEu % sbsr TIE szssls.s shs1
sz-nsc oFat anf .Fnehzs. an1sHer-
5a-5r Hi-acE La soLA lialLza -eaies 81 sha
anz8F-cI o. s41nLi 900. aat LIE tz7ss-sd sns
eEltLrz sNms loTs-p-lsst ssSees Enlek pay 70
LtEftsnla..
f5OTs-u0r Wss5, o: CiaE. h.ls dee.ln.f. ne
izTttasl0u 10 +-1t dels24les % The lseeiiIs. Df
fEs EzE-AElErlsan BLrneizLilE 14socEastJc 80
be hei6 at - Louis lie shsz1a ID might d.
Gsots ham Eh1z good
AETises .,51- AZ pa-Ls Of Eazizaa ia5LEase
an.Ii sHe keeues5 d5szress szAss4 among ne
,iIrsEta.- coal Lstler. Ent tbes- families Z
:lz-thsr 4sgDpage u EazET lG-1.E z1GAs Das 1s5-
e1z--El- o~lG., % 4 Eas=c q ms
i IL I=4-u=d the ton0v q 10000 70 HG--
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
PERTINENT COMMENTS.

Senator Perkins, qf- Californian 'sIs
Is absurd 70 say shas our coin silver
has caused ~ IS causing she present
Lack Of s0nsdsuce- am si1eers be-
AieTsr IL the use and cottage of both
g3id and silver, and l do not shiuk 1t
sFlse 70 dlsparsse eisher By the agency
az force bill II We commit shis
country TO gold standard alone we IL
egitably increase shs burdens Of sbe
asa.s Of our people, and uu!rssly 81
-Ieb .sLzct number Of class Of II
7estoEs al she general expense"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08

She paid her respects to the women
in happy homes. who we're "steeped in
satisfaction and who did nothing for
their helpless sisters. With a deal Of
emphasis she said tba. in all but two
States women were classed with felons,
who are not permitted to vote. Miss
Lewis wanted everyone TO note that the
woman sufragists we're not freaks ADD
monstrosi,ies. She thought it woman
" to come before your Own people and
argue for the good OF the whole people.
Women, she thought, would have sense
enough not to hold Offices for which
they we're unqualified. The womeO
wanted au educational qualification
which would insure white supremacy
When the women saw that white su-
premacy depended upon their ballots
they would vote as a unit. She re-
viewed at length what Cardinals
women had done to deserve the vote
and Was ~applauded when she dramatic
ally related bow her mother had de6ed
Shernan's bummers on the streets of
Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08
Trouble at the Mines.
Virginia Troops Ordered Out
Uncle Sam May Be Called on.

LYscHBURG, Va, May "a tele-
gram was received tonight about
1890 from Governor O'Ferral, order
ing the Home Guards to proceed by
first train to Pocahontas, the scene of
the miners strike. The town bell
was rung at l O'Clock and the mill
tary proceeded to gather at the
armory. At this hour, las a NJ,
they are fully equipped and will
leave on the 5.35 train this morning
for Pocahontas.
RICHMOND, May 3.-A Blue6eld,
W. Va, special to the Dispatch says !:
1t is the miners On the Elkhorn side
of the large tunnel who seem to be
in the most ugly mood 1t is now
probable that the United States re-
gulars will be called for. There is a
regiment at Columbus, O., in easy
reach.
ROANOKE, Va, May 3.-The
Roanoke Light Infantry and Roanoke
Machine Works Guards of this city
received orders from Richmond TO-
night to prepare to go to Graham,
Va, in ehe morning, and they are
now hurriedly preparing to do so.
RICHMOND, Va, May 3.-The Rich
mond IIowilzers, twenty-four strong,
with a three-inch rihed gun, left for
the coal fields at midnight. The Off
GERS of the First Regiment were
summoned to the regimental armory
just before midnight and told that
the services of that command might
be reeded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08
The Attempt to Coerce Japan.

BERLIN, April 30.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung has a St. Petersburg dispatch
which says that Japan is making extern
sive preparations for defence. She has
modified large bodies of troops and has
erected Notifications and blockaded
important coast points with mines.
Several swift steamers have recently
been bought for the japanese Govern
ment in England and America. Rus
STA, the dispatch says. is still sending
troops to Vladivostock.
A semi-oficial note which appears in
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
warns Japan that it will be Of no advan-
tage to insist upon adherence to the
date of the notifications Of the Simon
oseki treaty, inasmuch as the objections
of the new alliance will remain the
same after as before the ra~si6cat!ons.
The Vosslsche Zeituug. commenting
on the situation, says that if China is
urged not to ratify the treaty, a renew
al Of the war is certain, and adds:'Tbe
Governments 10 the alliance have now
got themselves in a situation where. if
Japan does not yield, they must choose
between peace and war;
The Vossische Zeitung regrets that
the Government has brought the Fa-
tberland to this point.
According to information from a
trustworthy source 10 Hiroshima. the
ministry have adopted a resolu'e atti-
tude toward Russian dictation. The
ministry deny Russla's right to inter-
fere and even mediate open defiance,
believing Russia's forces in the East are
not powerful enough to enforce that
country's demands.
Foreign warsbips are assembling at
japanese ports.
French vessels have been ordered to
prepare for an emergency.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08
A Fatal in Flor
0nco.

FLORENCE, May 2.-Harry R. Ham
a thirteeo-year-old adopted son
of the late j. w. Hammond, editor of
the Florence Messenger, while attempt
ing to pass under some box cars that
we're standing on the Coast Line freight
yard here this evening, was instantly
killed. TIE switch engine struck the
cars while he was 90 the rail and the
wheels passed over him. MASKING his
body into a ieIly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08
It Did the

NJ. j.. b.. Cobb, publisher of the Nirror,
at Brocton. \. y, says: "For nearly two
wears the Mrr9r mas ceen publishing the
advertisements of Chamberlain's Remedies.
3 few days ago the writer was suffering from
j. towel trouble aud resorted 70 An old rem
edy which did not prove eficacious finally
he tiled Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy aud two doses did the
checking ii completely. For sale
by Dr.. a. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08

All books used 10 the classes of the Sumter
Institute aud the Graded School, at Whole
sale Prices at H. G.. Osteen 4 Cos, next to
the Waterman and Southron office, Liberty
Street.
Postage stamps always on hand at H.G-
Osteen / Co.'S. Stationery Store.
Typewriter supplies at b.. G. 0steen h
Cos Liberty street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08
FASCINATING MISS LEWIS.

Miss Helen Morris Lewis, whatever
may be said of her woman's rights
notions, is a most decidedly attractive
and fascinating speaker. She made
the most spirited and v%ivacious talk
of the evening. and had her facts and
rhetoric at her fingers end. Miss
Lewis is a rapid talker--a very rapid
talker-and wanted to say a great deal
in her time. but out of what she did
say the following is remembered !:
Equal rights of woman vas nothing
new. It was not revolutionary. 1t
has been a Glow and sure growth. The
question was one that must be solved.
She suggested that it may be better to
make provision for woman suffrage in
this State, instead of having it forced BY
national legislation. Women no longer
were forced to marry. Afte. talking
about spinsters, old maids and the like,
Miss Lewis rambled off to the matter
Of higher education and rounded it up
by stating that there was no position
that woman could not successfully
occupy. So long as women are de-
barred from legislation so long will
they be crama9a BY legislation. Men
cannot represent ~omcu because they
are so unlike. Women wanted the
ballot because they wanted to protect
their homes Men represent material
interests. SO at least the reason fer the
demand is given for female suffrage
She protested against higher salaries
being paid men than women for equal
work aud could not get of this track all
evening. The women were tired of
hattery. They were disgusted with be-
ing called queens aud angels" aud
being trampled upon in legislation. and
being PAID small salaries for what was
done as we'll as by others. She ruDg
in divorce Legislation in other States.
which had 20 application for this
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08

II. G. Osteen & Co., make u specially Of
paper, and now have the finest and most
complete selection Of paper ever in Sumter
They sell more paper for the same money than
can be bought elsewhere. store on Liberty
street next to the Wachman and Soutdron
oficn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08
EMPHATIC LAURA CLAY.

Miss Laura Clay is a rather stout
woman's rights advocate and has a way
of emphasizing her points. She tried
to account for the alleged demand for
woman suffrage by saying that spinning
aud weaving. bacon curing, soap boil.
ing and all these are almost thugs Of
the past, and their loss have forced
women into other fields Fifty years
ago Harriet Martinean found seven
occupations for women To-day Com
missioner Wright says womeo form a
percentage Of every occupation, except
service in the army aud navy There
were nov three miilinn women work.
ing side by side with men. The
emancipation of womau was . cause 10
which woman must agi.a:e and educate
and men alooe can act. She let 8
beam Of humor shine down on her
speech and drifted off on that we'll
known Alliance phrase. Equal rights
TO all, ETC." She thought that woman
suffrage was q trump card for the
Democratic party. Ills only a question
Of time, she urged. before national
Acknowledgement would come. Her
speech was one of decided vigor and
force.
After the collection Mr. Patton an
uounced that tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock q meeting would be held 10 the
hall of the House of Representatives
and tomorrow night at 80 the ladies
would again argue for woman suffrage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-08
A FAMILIAR FIGURE

Then Gen. Henphill was announced,
but had little to say. By way Of re.
hinder be said it was a case of II told
you So" As far back as 1876 he advo.
Gated equal rights. aud since then has
been working 10 that line. aud in 1892
offered a bill on that line. He kindly
gave way to Miss Clay. as be and bis
vlew VS. are so we'll known here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
ONE THOUGHfLESS HOUR.
How a Glad Vacation Has Followed BY
Bitter Pain.
A TREACHEROUS ENEMY.
A Common Experience and the Lesson it
Contains for People Fond OF Liz
ing Out of Doors.

A young man in Philadelphia was IA
tally injured not long ago by so inno-
| cent a thing as a cuff button. He fell
| in such a manner that the button was
driven deep into the flesh of his wrist.
The wound though painful. was not
considered dangerous, and no great pre-
caution was considered necessary until
signs Of lockjaw appeared. Then, OF
course, all treatment was useless.
This is one example Of the power for
mischief Of little things. Here is anoth-
er less dramatic, but more common and,
therefore, more impressive. People who
went from town to country in the beau
tiful summer Of 1895, delighted to spend
most of their time out OF doors. They
even lay on the soft grass at night,
watching the stars and enjoying the
cool breeze. If, upon rising, a man
found his back stiff ne said: 81 must
have been in one position too long" If
the stiffness persisted until the next
day he said: II guess must have taken
a little cold
But now vacations are over and au-
tumn is we'll advanced. That soreness
and weakness in the lower part of the
back continue and with them other dis
orders. Shivering and fever alternate.
there is an unconpuerable feeling Of las
situde at times, the urine is opaque and
sometimes blood, the skin is pallid and
the face bloated just beneath the eyes.
Digestion is poor and appetite almost
gone.
Let US look the matter in the face
without fiinching. This is more than a
little cold, although in the beginning it
was only sudden checking of the ac-
ton Of the skin and kidneys. Now it
is the dreaded Bright's disease, a foe to
life quite as deadly as cOnSumptiOn
Common sense would dictate that no
time be lost in vain regrets that more
prudence was not exercised in the coun-
try. Let us find remedy if we can
We are fortunate TO know that War
ner's Safe Cure will bring back health
and energy, and the normal action of
the kidneys. 1t is the function of the
kidneys to expel from the system bro
ken down tissues in the form of urea
and uric acid, together with certain
salts that have done their work No
other organ than the kidneys can rid
the body Of this death-laden matter
Congested, inflamed kidneys act as a
drain TO keep poison in the system.
What makes Warmers Safe Cure the
wonder and admiration Of the medical
profession, is its power to soothe the in
fiammation in the kidneys and TO allay
the congestion SO that the urine. once
more healthy in color and consistency,
carries away the waste freely and
promptly.
One does not necessarily die soon Of !
Bright's disease. He may lead a miser- |
able, uncertain, invalid life for years.
But what weary dragging years they
arei Let the sufferer shake off his bur |
den Of sickness and suspense He will |
md hope and health in Warmers Safe |
Cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
ARE YOU GOING To KANSAS CITY,
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI pa.
ClFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

IS the ony line that runs a strictly
Wich.t2-ksnsas City train. Leaving
Wichita Al 9c05 p. m arriving at Kan.
sas City next morning al T:so. This
Train IS made up al Wichita, and there
fore always leaves on time. Mo- chair
cars and Pullman sleeper-.
Notice the leaving time. ard the nex.
time you go 10 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time
Never late Fine equipment. Leaves
Nlchits al reasonable hogr and ar
riNes At Kansas City neither too late
nor 100 early. Ticket Office ia North
Main street Depot corner Second "a
Wichita streets.