A MODERN RESURRECTION. A Miracle that Took Place in our Midst Unknown to the Publice-- The Details in Fall, (Detroit Free Press.) %)ne of the most remsrkable occurrences ever vin to the public, which took placa hese 3 our madst, has just come to our know'eige and will undoubtedly awaken as much surptise and attract as great at- tention as it has already in newspaper cir- cles. The facts sre, briefly, as follows: Mr. William A, Cromtis, a young man formerly residing at Birmingoam, a suburb of Detroit, and now living at 287 Michigan Avenue in this city,can truthfully say that he has looked into the fature world and yet returned to this. A representative ol this paper has interviewed hum upon this important subject and his ex are given to the public for the first time, He sds 7] had been having most r sensal tions for a long while, My bead felt dul- snd heavy; my oyesight did not eesm eo clesr as formerly; my appetite was uncer- tain and I was unsccountably tired. It was an effost to arise in the morning and yet 1 could not sleep at night. My mouth tasted badly, I bad a faint all-gone sensation in the pit of my stomach that food did not satisfy, while my bands and feet felt cold and clammy. Iwas nervous and irmtable and lost all enthusiasm. At times my head would seem to whirl and my heart palpita- ted ternbly. I had no energy, vo ambi A —— LADY Fisomes.—--To make lady fing- ers for afternoon tea, rub half a pound of butter into a pound of prepared flour; to this add halfa pound of sugar, the juice and rind of one large lemon, and, lastly, three eggs, the whites and yolks beaten separately, and the whites stirred in after all the other ingredi- ents are well mixed together, This dough should be thick enough to make rolls about the size of a lady's finger It will spread when in the oven so that it ‘will be the right size and shape. If you wish, them to be varied and 1ovit- ing, dip them in a shocolate icing after they are baked, and harder for a mo- ment in the oven, Porrovuess rrrrrees, — Take four ounces of rice, a wy of milk, two ounces of sugar, the same of butter, three xh, a small stick of cinnamon and a pound of orange marmalade, After washing the rice thoroughly place in a stew-pan, together with the milk, sugar, butter and cinnamon. Allow these ingredients to simmer slowly un- til the rice has absorbed the milk, then add the yolks of the three and the marmalade, Btir over a brisk fire for a few moments, then turn into a clean baking dish and spread out to about a quarter of an inch in thickness, When cold cut into oblong shapes, fry crisp, first dipping into batter, dust with ein- namon sugar and serve hot on a napkin, For Twenty AN IMPORTANT OPINION BY AN EMINENT NEW YORK JURIST, A correspondent of the Syracuse (N. XY.) Journal sends his paperan interesting inter view with one of the leading justices of the supreme court of the State of New York, from which we quote : “Yes, sir, I have been on the bench for twenty years, and have never missed an ap- pointment throngh physical debilities, “In the spring of the year I make it an invariable rule to help nature ‘clean house,’ by using a standard blood Junta, and to this I attribute my extraordivary vigor. I am nearly seventy years old.” This an is a philosopher as well as a jurist. Theearly spring is nature's “house cleaning’ time, en the blood is full of the impurities of the long winter. Nature needs assistance in this work, for if the PupAcation be not comgplete the system is able to attasks of pneumonia, chills and fever, malaria, rhedmatism, liver and kid- ney and blood disorders, headaches, bowel derangements, and the debilitating effects of summer heat. The use of a just vegela~ ble, non-alcoholic preparation then all- important. “No, Ishould not like my name to be used publicly, but Jou may say,” sald the Jurist, “that the only medicine f use is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N, Y.—a most excellent prepara- tion, which I always warmly commend to my friends everywhere.” his Favorite Remedy has been twenty years in use, and it is said that it is pleas. ant to take, cures in ninety per cent. of cases, and can harm no one. 1t challenges the fullest comparison as a preventive and curative. It is purely vegetable, non-aloo- pagocstuuatoi would be not to take Dr. 1. V. Pierce's mmm insensso iy NY COER, system is quick] strength. By all druggists, ing it. served unimpaired for any in any climate fresh and relia} pasteboard box ble, of, thereb ngth of with him, Price £1. by druggets. - I you wish to ensure your future mr followed, up. ® An Inva'uible articie. An article and now that it is within the Cold in head, there is every reason Dr. W. E Buckman, W. E druggist, and other Esstonians given it a tris], and sll recommend it Argus. (Price b0 cents.) the same style of cap. Walnut Leat Malr Restorer, io | 0 : | REME FOR BP AXIN. Rhéumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumb Backache, Meadache, Toothache, td * e Throat, Swellings Sprains, Brulsos Saw Burns, Sealds, Frost Bites, AED ALL OTHER BOUSILY PAINE AND ACHER and Dealers svergwhers, Vifty Castes bolle. Bed vy Drugginie a an h ¥ THE CHARLES A. YOUELEN 00, Busses 0 A. ¥OOELER & OU 3 Baltimore, B44, LU. 05 4 18 UNFAILING ASD INFALLIBLE I CURIEG ar———— Ani Ped § RM Epileptic Fits, Bpasm, Falling Bickness, Convel- glons, Rt. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Ime potency, Syphilis, Berofula, and all Hervous and Blood Diseases. ™ 3 To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, success, your days must be spent in industry, your evenings in steay ways, ra ———— Mother Bwan's Worm Syrup. holie, and ean be used with the utmost safety by children and adults. We do not wonder that it has the cordial indorsement of the best physicians and the public, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all whose sedentary empl ent causes Nervous Pros tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a mperve tion, and I scemed indifferent ot the pres- ent end thoughtless for the future, I tried to shake the teeling off and persuade my- This is a very delicious dish, as clear as water, and as its name indicates Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer, 1t will im- mediately free the head from all dandruff re- store gray bair to its natural color, and pro- self it was simply a cold or a little malaria, But it would not go. I was determined not to give up. and so ime passed along and all the while I was geting worse. It was about this time that I noticed I bad begun to bloat fearfully. My jimbs were swollen fo that by pressing my fingers upon them deep depresuons would be made. My face also began to enlarge and ¢ntinued to until I could scarcely see out of my eyes. One of my friends, descnb- ing my appearance st that time, said: **J¢ is an ammated something, But 1 sbould hike to know what.’ In this condition 1 passed several weeks of the greatestaguny. “Finally, one Saturday night, the mis ery culminsted. Nature could endure no more. [ becanie irrational end apparently inseosible. Cold sweat gathered on my forehead; my eyes became glazed sad my throat rattled. I seemed to be in another sphere and with other surroundiogs. | knew nothing of what cecurred around me although I have since learned it was con- sidered ss death by those who stood by. It was to me a quiet state, and yet ome of great agony. 1 was helpless, hopeless and pein was my only companion. 1 remem- ber trying to see what was beyond me, but the mist before my eyes was too great, 1 tried to reason, but I bad loit all power. 1 felt that 1t was death, snd realized how terrible st was. At last the strain upon my ound gave way and a'l wes a blank. How long this continued 1 do not know, but at last 1 realized the presence of frien is and recogmzed my mother, 1 thea thought it was earth, bul was not certain. 1 grad- ually regained consciousness, however, and the pain lemsened. I found that my Ineods had, duwriog my unconsciousness, been giving me a preparation I bad never taken before, and the next day, under the influ- epce of this treatment, the bloating begsa to disappear and from that time on I stead. ily improved, uni to-day I am as we'l as ever belore in my life, have no traces of the terrible acute Bright's disease, which so nesrly killed me, and all through the wonderful nsiramentality of Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy that brought me to life after 1 was virtually in another world.” “You have had ao uousaal experience, Mr. Crombie,” said the writer who had been breathlessly listening 10 the recital ‘Yes. I thiok I bave,” was the reply, and it has been a valuable lesson tome. 1 am cerigin, though, there are thousands ot men and women at this very moment who have the same ailment which came 80 near killing the; ang they 40 30} know i believe kidney disesse is the most decep- five trouble in the world. It comes hike a thief in the night. It has no certain symp- tone, but seems to attack eagh ane differ- ently. It is quiet, treacherous, and all the more ‘dangerous. It is killing more people, to-day, than any other one complaint. 1f 1 had the power [ would warn the entire world against it and urge them to remove it from the system before it is too iste,” One of the members of the firm of Whitehead & Mitchell, proprictors of the Birmingham Fecentric, paid a fraternal visit to this office yesterday, and In the ccurse of conversation, Mr. CUrombie's nae was mentioned. +] knew about his sickness,” said the editor, “and his remarkable recovery. I had hus obituary all in type and announced in the Eccentric that he could not rephed: . W. A. Crombie, was 5 member of my congregation at the time of lus mckness. Tuer is one thing about which the young heusekeeper may well listen fo advice, She must make up her mind that any servants she may hire will have iaults, If she calmly settles tus in her mind she will be spared a great deal of trouble. Her care will be to discover what the faults are, and not if the faults exist. Some of these may be endured with fortitude, and will not cause too much mental friction; others absolutely cannot be borne, There are cases when the possession of a sense of humor will help one to bear what would otherwise be annoying. Grsaer PUDDING, — Take three eggs, three ounces of sugar, the same ol but ter, the same of flour, a half pint of cream, four ounces of preserved ginger and a little pinch of salt, Pat the bul ter, sugar, cream and salt into a stew- pan, aud as soon as it begins to sim- mer take off the fire and add the flour, stirring well; put back on the fire and stir for a few minutes, then add the : mix well and add the ginger, which should be cut in small pieces; pour into a buttered mould and steam for an hour; serve hot with a sauce made with the syrup of the ginger, a little cream and a few almonds, A xicE way fo fix the crust for tars is to roll it thin, cut out with a smooth cooky cutter, then with a small cup cut out the centre of some of them; have the cup large enough so that just a ring of crust will be left; place two of these on each round of dough; ii you fill with jelly, it is a pretty addition to make a Sariogne of the white of an egg and little sugar, and put over the top, and brown slightly tu the oven. If filled with jam, put a little sugar in milk and wet the crust with i; thus will make it brown delicately, and it gives an excellent flavor to tho crust. Ax entree that is very enjoyable is made of fish of any kind that is fine. grained and of delicate flavor, Make patty-shelis the same as if for oyster. patties; bake them and then fill them with the fish which you have picked in very small bits and have cool ten. der, Make a little gravy of butter and sweet milk, with flour to thicken, snd pour over the fish, though some prefer the fish without the gravy, and pat a Bite butter, pepper and salt Srurrine.—To make a good stuffing for turkeys or other fowls and veal, chop finely one-quarter of a pound of suei; mix with it twice the quantity of bread- crumbs, a large spoonful of parsley, a ul of thyme snd maroram mixed, one-eighth of a uutmeg, some grated Jews pou salt and pepper, and bind the whole with two eggs. A fea spoonful of finely shred shallot or on- jon may be added at pleasure. very agreeable and nourishing, quart of sweet milk allow nearly half a cupful of cracked wheat; put it in » dish and bake slowly for two stirring it if you choose to do § { § i E : E i i i SE iit ! A L : n Gexeran Hazen nas the greatest sympathy for the False Prophet of Egypt. The General has had charge of the United States weather for a num- ber of years, and knows all about it, eet ——— L Tapped Eight Times. Feeling deeply grateful for the benefit re- ceived from the use of Hunt's Remedy, 1 feel proud to inform you of the i it has done me; for the great suffering I have passed and am now saved by Hunt's Rem- edy. I desire to state my case to the public so that other sufferers may obtain the bene fit of its wonderful curative powers some time. 1 began to suffer excruciating pains in the region of my kidneys; Lhad the most intense agony; 1 was confined to my bed and totally unable to change my position or move in any way. I was tapped eight times. I then heard of Hunt's Hemedy ; 1 bought a bottle, and after taking a few spoonfuls the result was magical, and ina few days my palo was gone and my waler passed freely, and I could eat most anything; my swelling disaphented, I was n new per- son altogether. The doctors had given me up to die, said there was no hope for me. 1 had one hundred and fifty-six pounds of water taken out of me. as treated by seventeen different doctors, and Hunt's Remedy has cured me. 1 feel proud over your medicine. Those who suffer with the dropsy 1 hope will , righ ita trial, and soe the good it will do. It works like a charm. I would advise those having difficulty wiih their kidneys to give Hunt's Bemedy a trial, I am sure that it will give them in- stant reliefand give them a permanent cure. I am willing to give ail information ia my power in regard to this most valuable me- dieine. Yours truly, Mas, Davip Nourn, Ecorse, Wayne Co., Mich., May 30, 1883, so I HAI Childhood views life through th naghiiyung end of the telescope, while age looks through the other end, SH A IRON HG Mineral Remedies Superseded, All except those who refuse to be convinced by {he most positive proof, admit the infinite super. arity of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters to the mneral remedies which it has to a very greal exient su- perseded, and which, £ is 10 be Boped, for the sake of the human stomach, may evenlualy be standoned altogether. The Bitters are a most potent corrective of disorders of the liver. stomach and kidners Mabitas! constipation, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and the numeroas and chango- ful symptoms which indwate internal weakness or disease, are In every indance pol only releved, but cured, by a persistent and systematic use of this sovereign remedy, Intermittent snd bilous remitient fevers may be surely prevented Ly a dal’y use of this powerful, bul pleasant and mid tonie, Phymoal vigor is the best armor ia which to encounter disease. Feoure It by recourse to the Biters. » 1a the best in Sia market. Bh he ecoonomiosl ons lasting as long as two of Daa One will ast two weeks. It received first the Centennial and Paris medals at various State faire. Bay no other who sanction the sins of their rulers share their pumshment. A —— PI ————— ie Bomz people are never satisfied. Show them how to live happily on a small income and they will want you to fur- nish the income, Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincliomati, O., sends the subjoined professional indorsement : “I have p bed Dr, Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs in a great number of cases, pnd slways oe apdosts. pl cate in par ar was given u ne whe had bean cadled in oo "convutation with myself. T 1 t . fo i aie By ote. Iris tho man in themud who sees something in the rain to admire. i Camnphior Milk cures sc ns— i ——— tanie. Free subsiances, org ve Liver, from all mineral and ine Hidneys. They remove all . olher slumps by TABLE FILLS. Ean mos Good By aii Dr 8, or Ny cenis 1 ny T. HAZELTIN AGENTS Palestine op’ d Be. 0, srator equal chance In proportion bo cagiisl WM. XN HADLEY 800. fe your ehifld fred) Tk of i ils seep, and grind ry Why ty mnil, H, Warren, Pa 1 pick ie nome, foils? IT wo, i apd A + ite. The. a bot 0 RB. LIXDBLOM & 10. § & 7 Chamber of Qomsperon., . ip ¥ AL Broad New fork. now Etohanyoes SSAA RY } Guarantesd in all cases omme ie at an 2 4 duce a new growth where it has fallen off ‘Wholesale Agen OC, KN, Currrextoxy New York. a without paying sttention to ours, Important. When you visit or leave New York Ciy si iral Depot. an Plan the best. aay. Elevator. wu than at any other Srst-class hotel In the city. gives its views first, Carbo. ines. Sorrow and gloon. the soul may meet, Yet love wrings trivtoph from defeat; And the ooarsett hair can still be fine By sswg Magic Carboline. IAI them, When you dish them, draw hot butter, the juice of & lemon a sprinkling of cayenne pepper. All the rivers run mio (he sta “yet i ag un,” says Scriptare. ul heart, Dr. ‘Elmore's Rbeumatine-Goutaline bottles. Cures all rheumatissn dyspepsis, kidney, liver and eases, Expressed anywhere. street, New York, without tault, MEXEMAN'S ET — pu RA Phamis Pectoral will on The mund profits by the wreck © road to have undergone. ‘Hale’s_ tonic, appetizer or stirunlent, Samaritan Ner- wine is invaluable, : proclaim it the most prietors, SL Joseph, Mo. It ed a sinking system. £1.50, at Druggists. TheDR, §. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO, Sole Pro- i wonderful Invigor- ant that ever sustain. For testimonials and circulars send SUA. mn, Agent, New York (8; =i @ == = HO P == PLASTER gusns, balssrns and cp tracts. Its power ks wonderful (n"ourd i os whews other plasters simply yelleve, Orig Beck, Pain in the ide or Lin i Kidney Troubies, Ehetma Se Af sections of the Meart and Liver, and sll pains or soles in any part cured instaxtiy by the Hop Plaster, $5 Try {i Prico® dx or five for §1LOA LAM ! Malled on reccipt of prios. Sdd Wy lal drupgics end eountry stores BACK/- ; et ted Ps S— Gy me @ pimp oo 3 § i BY nnd ne. This porous pi sbaciately the & Bop Plaster Company, Proprietors, Doston, Hass, LF For ounstipation, Jom of appetite and dipesses of the bowels take Jlawier's Biomed and Liver Pills. I condi ’ 's Ores Bio” CATARRH 5b Crea A Songer mw the aos Bh ES oracyie, Overs 5.3. 1A 1 ER Cr yanc BELT snd other 4 ATTIIA are sent on fr MEX OXLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who s puller from Kpavovs Dussmary, Losy Vor aii those diseases of & is » gu ISFORMATION IN REGARD YO . EXCURSION wad California fr ah
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