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Telegraphic Briefs. July n. Seveu men were burned to death io a livery stable in Detroit. George Cheesboro killed his grand? mother at Detroit. He was assisted by the 13 year old daughter of the murdered woman. Yale College has agreed to meei Cambridge University, England, in an athletic contest. Mrs. Lena Roesener of Spring Hill, Pa , killed herself and two chil? dren Mrs. Clarence Chaffin shot Minnie Crevall on a Huntington, W. Va., street car. The carpet weavers of Philadelphia have struck for an increase of per cent in wages. The Cornell boat crew *as defeat? ed by the Trinity Hall (Cambridge) crew in the race on the Thames yes? terday. The American sportsmen seem to be unfortunate in Eu gi and. MAJ. Rowe, of Bennettsville, was seriously injured under a falling brick wall on Tuesday. A riot occurred in Greenwood yes- ! terday between local negroes and a i crowd of ;?egro excursionists from | Clinton. Several on either side were shot Thomas Estrada Palma has been I elected president of the Cuban Re- j public by the revolutionary societies in the United States, Mexico and the West Indies. Gen. Francis Drake has been nomi- j nated for Governor of Iowa by the ; Republicans. CLEVELAND, O , Ju!y ll-Two lit- j tie girls were ground to pieces under a motor on Loraine street this after? noon. They ware Stella Schlaubeck? er, aged 8 years, and her cousin, ; Eleanor Grop, aged 7. They were ; crossing the street and stopped ?on j the car track to pick up something. ; The motorman was not looking ahead j at the track, and without the slight- ; est warning, the car 6truck the little Ones. Their bodies were so terribly | mutilated that they were hardly rec- ; ognizable. Grant Kerns, the motor? man, was arrested, charged, with I criminal carelessness. The marine hospital is advised j through the United States Consul at Porto Rico that yellow fever is epi- j demie at that place. PANAMA, July ll.-The Star and Herald says: Further news of the explosion of a boiler in the electric light plant at Cartbagena on July 2, resulting in the destruction of the building and the wrecking of part of j Sandiego prison, was received here j to-day. The pecuniary damaged is j placed at $24,000, and the casualties j were twenty killed and injured, mest of the number being among the ! killed. A dispatch from Yokohama says that in consequence of the crisis in Korea, Count Innoye, Japanese min- j ister to Korea, ? who is abseut from j his post, will immediately return. The grand jury at Raleigh has pr*- ' sented S. P. Satterfield, clerk of the I House, and J. U. Brown, enrolling clerk, for permitting a bill to be en? rolled as an act, when it had passed neither house of the last Legislature. The government engineer reports j the depth of high water in Savannah j harbor, increased to twenty-five feet, j which has increased the annual com- , merce at a rate of $10 for every $1 I expended by the government, and bas reduced freight tolls 20 per cent | -a saving equal to the government's expenditure. The Richmond chamber of com- ' merce yesterday passed resolutions against adoption by the United States j without international agreement, of free coinage at 16 to 1 ratio. The dispensary at Branchville was burned yesterday. Loss, ?1.200; | fully insured. A waterspout in Mexico caused a ? flood which washed away part of the ?. village of Rem?deos. Six persons were drowned. Hon. John M. Alien has notified the bimetallic league of Jackson, j Miss., that he will be on hand Tues- i day night to meet Hon. W. H. Sims, I First Assistant Secretary of the In? terior, in joint debate. M. Bassett and M. Archain, mern- ' bers of the Seine municipality, fought : a duel yesterday with swords. Bas-1 sett was wounded in the wrist. July 12. Omaha, Neb., July 12.- V report was received here to-day of a fight ; in Jackson's Hole, south of the Yel- ? low6tone Park, between settlers of? the region and a party of Bannock Indians, who were unlawfully killing game. One Indiau was killed and fifteen were captured. The Illinois Central Railroad train ? was wrecked at Poncbolanta, La., on '. Wednesday night by running into an open switch. The engineer was killed and fireman seriously injured. No other lives were lost. Dr. J. M. Westmoreland, of Green? ville, died yesterday from the effects of chloroform which had been admin? istered to relieve pain. The League ot American Wheel? men is having the National meet at Asbury Park. Zimmerman rode a mile yesterday in l.??]. Forty thousand delegates are at? tending the Christian Endeavor Con? vention now in session in Boston, July 14. S. H. Fishblafe. mayor of Wilmiog- . ton, X. C , ba? instituted an action for : criminal !ibei n^ainst the edi;ors ci j the Evening Dispatch. It is based OD j at) article which appeared io the Dis- : patsh of Thursday. Wincey Davis, a sis-year-old girl, ; was killed by lightning yesterday while standing io the open door of her home I io Chattanooga. Attorney Geoeral Crane of Texas ; holds that the law against prize fight \ iog is valid and operative. This is con- . irary to the opinioo of many other Texas lawyers. The Montgomery arrived at Key West yesterday with the Nicaragua Cana! Commission OD board and was sent to quarantine. Constable James and Farmer John? son, of Ardelia, Mo., were deadly ene? mies and both went armed. They met yesterday near town and both fired. Johnson fell dead with a bullet through his heart. James surrendered and claims self-defense. The Mercantile Trust Compaoy, of \ New York, announces that sufficient j deposits of securities have been made ! to render operative the plan of reor- j ganization of the Centra! Railroad ? and Banking Company, of Georgia. The olio has been modified as to the : Savannah and Western and Savannah and Atlantic bondholders. A mass meeting of negroes, attended j by many whites, was held at Lake City, Pla., to condemn the lynchiog of Rev. j Robert Bennett, the negro preacher, who was dragged from the pulpit by a j mob on the morning of July 4, having j been charged with taking liberties with an eleven-year-old white girl. A com- i oiittee of seven-three whites and four negroes-was appointed to draft resolu? tions condemning the lynching a?d i urging that the murderers be brought1 to justice. i The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Raii- j road Company has made another ad? vance of two-tnirds reducttou of last year in the wages of their workers in : the mines-this time among handlers of coal, cleaners of drifts, etc. Vice President Stevenson has gone to Bar Harbor for the summer. His wife is improving. Space in the transportation build? ing of the Cotton States and Inter? national Exposition was awarded yes? terday for the model of the Nicara? gua canal, which was exhibited in Paris. Raleigh, N. C., July 14.-Three miles from Stonewall, Pamlico county, yesterday afternoon, Gabriel Thomas, colored, and his wife were fishing in Bay river and quarreling about their fishing lines. Thomas struck his wife with a plank, killiug ber instantly and threw ber body io the river. He is in jail. Cornelius Miller, an employee, fell asleep in the blow-out pit of a pulp mill in Cumberland, Md. The digest- ! ers were blown out yesterday and the : unfortunate man was covered with acids ? and boiling water. July 15. The Cuban revolution has airead}7 cost Spain about $15,000.000. Jacob l?othschild was shot and in- j stantly killed by Dr. John D. White, ! a leading physician of Memphis, i yesterday. The murder is believed to have been deliberately planned. The tragedy was caused by a well connected and widely known young woman and the result of insane jeal- i ousy on the doctor's part, though he I is a man of family. His victim was I also a married man. I The bodies of Etta, Alice and Nettie Pietzel, the missing daughters of Benjamin F. Pietzel, were found yesterday by detectives buried in the , cellar of a house in Toronto, Canada. H. II. Holmes, now under arrest at; Philadelphia, is believed to have deli- ; berately murdered the girls after he j had first murdered their father in \ Philadelphia and brother in Detroit. Philadelphia is going to have a splendid exhibit of heavy machinery at the Atlanta exposition. Almost every firm engaged in the iron and steel industry will 6end specimens of their work. The Christian Endeavor Con? vention in Boston has adjourned. I It was the largest covention in the history of the world and closed with three of the most remarkable reli? gious meetings ever held. David Reeves was accidentally shot in Charlotte yesterday by John D Arnold. Arnold was under the influence of liquor and aimedt it is supposed, at a negro hack driver. The wound is not serious. The Cubans and Spanish fought for ! an hour and a half a few days ago. Two of the Spaniards were killed and j the entire force compelled to retreat. Capt. F. V. Abbott, who has charge of the harbor improvements at Charleston, reports that the work is rapidly nearing completion. The report is current in A tia?.ta that the Southern Railway ha* ob? tained control of the Seaboard Air Line. The statement is made that the Southern found it cheaper to buy the S. A. L than to continue fight? ing it. Mrs. W. II. Spivey, of Mont? gomery, Ala., lias been arrested for poisoning her husband who died about three weeks ago under suspic? ious circumstances. 1 Richland Divides. Tne Proportion is Three Con? servatives to Two Reformers. Richland ha6 ca?: the die. The con? vection yesterday, called by the Couoty Executive Cooituittee to discuss the matter of a divisioo of the delegates to the constitutional convention between the factions, and decide whether or not there should be any euch division, reached the conclusion that the dele? gates should be divided, so that the j Conservatives shall have three and the Reformers two ; that they shall be j chosen iu the primary election called by the Irby committee, the three Con? servatives receifing the highest votes and the two Reformers receiving the highest votes being declared the nomi? nees to be presented to the general election. The vote 6tood 39 to 53, and it was a noteworthy fact that there were many absentees from the delegations elected by the city clubs, while the country clubs were fully represented. Towards the last, also, things were rushed along at a pretty lively rate. The convention was held in the coun? ty court house, beginning promptly at the noon hour. It continued in session until after 2 o'clock. - The State July 14. How the Reformers Divide. The Oconee Agreement Re? pudiated and Division Re? fused in Darlington. No Fight IE Darlington. Special to the Slate. DARLINGTON, July 15.-The Demo? cratic Executive Committee met here to-day. Mr. W. F. Dargan introduced a resolution pledging the committee to recommend a division of delegates to the constitutional convention. After much discussion the resolution was tabled, five Reformers voted to table. Two Reformers and two Conservatives voting against it, and the chairman casting the deciding vote. A committee from :he Conservative convention, consisting of Mayor W. F. Dargan. Col. E. R. Mciver and Dr. A. T. Baird, presented the resolutions passed at the Conservative convention held here on the 9th, to the Reform ex? ecutive committee, in which the Con? servatives offered to go into the primary provided there was an equal division of untrammeled delegates. After waiting all day they reoeived the following com? munication : To Col E. R. Mciver, VV. F. Dargan, A. T. Baird, committee. Since seeing you the following reso? lution was passed at Oats, on the 13th inst , by a meeting of the Reformers: Resolved, That, we, the Reformers of Darlington county, pledge ourselves to support two good Conservatives for delegates to the constitutional conven? tion, who will pledge themselves to sup? port the homestead law, white suprero ecy, a good public educational system and the dispensary. (Signed) T. J. KIRVEN, Sec. Mr. A. J. PERRITT. MR. J. N. PARBOTT. The indications are that the Conserv? atives will not go into nor take part in the general primary election as they deem it useless to go into a bot cam paign with the certaioty of bloodshed at the polls to even send four good Democrats to the convention, io view of the apathy and inaction displayed by Conservatives in other parts of the State. The leaders of the Conserva? tives say while they have every confi? dence in their ability to elect four dele? gates from this county at the general election, they see no advantage to be gained thereby as the convention, ow? ing to the policy pursed by many oth? er counties in the State, will be con? trolled by partisan Reformers and they think it the best policy to eschew the whole convention and will so advise. In other words, if there is a ?^ht in Darlington county, it will be between the Republicans and Reformers. The Conservatives have placed themselves on record as being in favor of peace and iiarmony, and wh'ie they are will? ing lo make a stiff fight, they see no use in doing so, when the balance of the State has virtually surrendered the convention. The Conservative com? mittee which met here to-day, were ad? vised that there will be no fight over delegates to the constitutional conven? tion. Peace and Justice at a Discount. Special to The State. WALHALLA, July 15.-The Reform? ers met in the county court house to-day and remained ia session three hours Senator S. Y. Stribling was elected chairman, and Representative J R. Earle, secretary. Seventeen clubs were represented by about seventy five dele? gates The plan of the couoty demo? cratic executive committee heretofore adopted, looking to a division of the delegates between Reformers and Con? servatives, was repudiated by a large majority The following resolutions wer?? adopted : Whereas, the executive committee of the Democratic party >f ( >conee county have met and promulgated cer? tain rules that this convention r^ard as undemocratic and in -'.onSict with the constitutional rights of the voters and candidates, Resolve?], therefore. That it is the sense of this convention of Reformers I that the county executive committee should at ouce he called together and ' j repeal and rescind such rules. Second, That the executive commit | te? should at once provide for mass , ] meetings to be addressed by candidates ! for delegates to the Constitutional con? vention. Resolutions were also passed author? izing a distinct organization of the Re? formers of the county. The county Democratic executive committee met this afternoon and re 8cinded their former resolutions as to equal division of delegates. Resolu? tions were then adopted providing for the conduct of the primary election under the rules cf the State Democratic executive committee. This will force a fight to the finish at the general election io OcoDee. The gospel of peace and harmony bas been preached here ! io vain. Conservatives and many lib ! eral Reformers will not go into the pri nary election unless there is a radical change in public sentiment. A resolution was offered that the con I stitutioD framed by the convention be ; ! submitted back to the people for ratt- | j fication. Considerable discussion en- ? I sued and the resolution was tabled by a ! large majority. -? ! Spartanburg Will Make a Fight. j _ i Special to The State. SPARTANBURG, July 13 -The City i Democratic Conservative Club met in : the Duncan building yesterday after? noon. Chairman Carson stated that he object of the meeting was for the e!ec I tion of delegates to the county conven tion which meets next Monday. The following delegates were elected : J. L. Carson, Jos. Walker, J. C. Gar?Dg i ton, R. H. F. Chapman, L. G. Patton, T. J. Trimmier, Geo. Henneman, J. j F. Floyd, B. F. Shockley, Geo. ! j Nichols, J. K. Jennings. The following resolution was passed, j . on motion of R. K. CarsoD : "Resolved. That it is the sense of ? ! this club that this county do Dot partici ; pate in the primary ordered by the 1 : Irby committee, lt is furthermore the ! j sense of this club that our delegates ? j be instructed to work for putting out j j a full list of delegates for the constitu- j ! tional coovention at the general tec- ? i tion." Cbairmao Carson stated that as he j was State chairman, coan ty chairman j and president of the city club he de? sired to resign. He said that beiog State chairman was as much work as be cared to undertake and the other two offices he proposed to give up. Mr. George W. Henneman was unan ? imously elected president of the club ; and the meeting adjourned. ! Through the Mountains. - The O. R. & C. Railroad Going to a Western Con? nection. It is now announced that the long i bottled-up Ohio River and Charleston Railroad, better known here as the . Three C's is 6oon to be completed as originally planned, and a Western , connection formed. When the ori I ginal work was completed as far as I Marion, N. C., the then owners of the 1 property found themselves unable to ? undeitake the construction of the I balance of the road through themoun ! tains, necessarily a costly and diffi I cult undertaking. But now that the I road is in other hands the work is to i be resumed and completed. Here is ; what the Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal i i says about the matter: "Work will be commenced on the i Ohio River and Charleston Railroad, I formerly the Three's C's, between Johnson City and Marion, N. C., ; within the next ninety days, possibly : inside of thirty days. "The contract has been let for grading ten miles of the line south from Unaka Springs to a point be? yond Wilder's Forge. The ten miles through the Chucky river gorge in? cludes 6ome of the heaviest work on the line and it is to be completed as quickly as possible, the main object . being to reach the rich deposits of Cranberry magnetic iron ore near ! Wilder's Forge. I "Considerable heavy work was done beyond Unaka Springs before the collapse of the Three C's Com? pany and this will be finished. ! "In due time the road will be I finished through to Marion, X. C.. where it will connect with the South 1 Carolina division already completed j and in operation."-State July 15. -mt - ? ?? - mn -- A Demand on Japan. LONDON, July 13.-The representa? tive of the United Press in St Peters? burg telegraphs that Prince Lobanoff Rostovski, the Russian minister, minis? ter of foreign affairs on the 13th inst., requested Mr. Nisbi Tokujuro. the min? ister to Russia, to state within what period the Japanese would evacuate the Liao Tung peuiusula. The minis? ter replied that Japan would retain the territory in question until full payment of the war indemnity and compensation for the renouncing of Liao Tung had b'M>n made hy the Chinese government. Prince Lobaooff refused to accept this answer und at once instructed the Rus? sian ambassador at Tokio to ask the government to name a date for the with? drawal of all the troops from the Chinese mainland. PROVIDECE ROAD WORK. Not Indorsed by Those Who Know Something of Condition of Road, and Work Done. Mr. Editor: We see from our local papers. ! through a communication purporting to be ! from "W. A. Spann, Overseer," that "com- : plaint having been made to the Grand Jar?," &c, in reference to work on a certain '. i road io Providence Township, "Mr. J. R. Phillips demanded of County Board or Com? missioners an investigation of complaint, and that a committee of the County Board together with the local (Providence) board referred to, and that 'after a careful inspec? tion of the work by the committee they unanimously decided, on motion, that the work was well done, a?d the county had saved money by working the road as it bad done.'' We also see that it is claimed by "W. F. H." in the Sumter Herald, that "the peopleof Providence and the people in general are in? debted to Mr. J. R. Phillips, our township chairman, for the manner in which he has had the road worked from Providence to the Sumter road," kc Whatever credit or praise is merited by Mr. Phillips or Mr. Spann, or any other public servant should not be denied nor withheld : but thare are some taxpayers in Providence Township who can not indorse the action of [ the committee of County Board, nor enter- ! tain the opinion of "W. F. H.", until it is j explained why 50 hands (at least) warned on the road in question, who were required by law to work six days, performed but 153 j days work, (thi3 being the number of days j stated by Mr. Phillips to committee). And j why the road bands (eight or ten presuma blv,) on a certain large plantation, directly j on, and belonging heretofore io this said ; road, were not required, and have not work? ed on this road, nor any other road this year ; not even doing a little work oa the portion of '.he road through the said planta? tion, (which wa3, it is claimed, assigned to hands on said place by Mr. Jack Brown, ex- j commissioner, years ago,) which, though j very little work, really needs to be done; ! and show the justice and equity of screening ; said certain road hands from extra and i laborious work required of others. And j further, demonstrate how money WHS saved to the county when Mr. Phillips and his overseer got bu: 153 days work, when 300 days work, at least, were due, not counting the hands who, for some 'eason, were not ! warned and required to wo.-k ; thus, it ap- ? pears, 147 dars, or more days work, which '? were due by road baods were lost to the ! county, and said 147 days or more days work were supplied by hired labor at 50 cents per day-making $73.50. If we add to this amount, pay for overseer, say $20 ; hauling tools, kc, say $5, (two latter amounts guessed at) and we have $98.50. Take $98.50 from $104.00, (and some cents) which figures Mr. Phillips gave committees amount paid for labor, and we have a differ? ence of between fi ve and six dollars. Now it appears, had the road bands on the ex? cused plantation been required to work six days, there would have been no deficiency of labor to do the work which has been done, ..nd hence no need of hired labor, no need of ft paid overseer, and no need of a cent of cost J to the county. It may be that the above problem can be worked out very differently and made to de? monstran that "money was saved to the couuty'' when an itemized statement of r.ll county expenditures are rendered to the Grand Jury (as J- believe is required by law) ; in October, if not done bafore. And, if so, | ali due credit and honor to the public econo? mist, and benefactors. In justice to the committee of county Board I will say, that with the light before them, they couid not do otherwise than they did, for it is impossible for them or any oth? er set ?f men, except experts in grading and road-building, to determine how much or how little work of this character has been done. And knowing nothing of the amount of work which was done, or should have been done by road bands, &c, and having only ex parte opinions from men, who, though conscientious in their opinions, were really "'in the dark" themselves, and, bav'mg ; no light could give no light, (which one, at least, has discovered and bad the candor to acknowledge. ) In connection with this subject I would re? spectfully suggest to the County Board, the question: Is it wise and safe, in the line of economy and justice to taxpayers, (wbeiber j or not it is law) to put out any public work j of any character or magnitude to legally ir? responsible parties? If the Board think this ? is the best and wisest course to pursue, it : will be fortUMate to employ those who are capable of doing the work properly and save money for the county. There is no purpose in this squib to do any J on- injustice, but it it contributed to any de- j greein opening the eyes of the County Board and aidiog them in economizing and saving money to the taxpayers, its leading purpose will be accomplished. TAXPAYER, j Herald and Freeman will please copy. The Red Lane Road by Horeb Church. ! SCAKBORO, July 15 1893. Mr. Editor: Please allow rae space in yosr j paper to ask W. A. Spann a few questions in j regard to the working of the Red Lane, by Horeb Church. He states tba' after work? ing the hands the time allowed by law, Mr. j Philips was to hire laborers, and have the j road completed. How many days are hands required to , wo.k on roads in counties where the contract > system has not been adopted? How many bandi did he have on said road ? There seem? to be conflicting statements in regard j to the number or h*:: ii who worked on this road. Complaint wa-? mad? to Grand J ti rv but t'.i-v r-.i.'-.l .>> investigate tbe matter. The clerk ot the Board ot Commissioners in? formed oue of the jurors that they were com? plying with the law. At the investigating meeting, did you or Mr. Philips show ! the committee an itemize^ statement, ! that they might s?e what had been expended in labor and money ^ Did you or Mr. Philips state to the committee that the ac? count for hailing tools on sa?d road was in? correct, and that after the tools were carried out on the road the first day, that the hands who used them carried them to and from the nearest house to the road, and that the tools were not hauled, and that the county will have to pay for labor which has nerer been performed ? I hare been informed that 3ir. Philips stated to the committee that one hun? dred and fifty-three daye work had been performed by the hands liable to road duty on th ja road, which would be twenty-five and one-half hands for eil days. I am sat? isfied that fifty hands were warned to work on this road for six days each, which would be three hundred days for one band-making a difference between Mr. Philips' statement and raine of one hundred and forty-sereu days. Will you please explain this to those who are interested in the matter? Were these bands excueed or did they refuse to perform their duty, as required by law, or was tbe chairman of the township's board interested in them end let them off, as he has done in the case of the bands on his own place, who have not been required to '.abor on the road, while others who live as far from Horeb Church, have been required to work six days ? If Mr. Philips had given those who have been complaining, an op? portunity to meet his committee and let them be heard, this matter might have been explained at said meeting. The committee decided that the County had saved money. Had they been informed as to the number of hands who had worked said road and the amount paid for hauling tools which were not hauled by any one, but taken in charge by the hands on the road, their conclusions would have been different. One gentleman who was present and agreed with the committee, has changed his opinion after bearing the other side. Respectfully, J. B. RAFFIKLD. The Herald and Freeman will piease copy if they have copied W. A. Spann s letter. Best Family Pills. :'I have been taking Hood's Pills with eood results, and rezar? them as the best family pills." J. 0. Veal, Newry, S. C.| rg Hood's Pills cure indigestion. Wedgefield Letter. WEDGEFIELD, S. C., July 17, 1895. Wouid that there were an organization of True Democracy, untainted by TillmaoisB3, Reformism, Conservatism or any ether ism ic every county of the State, for there is no safe intermediate ground. It must be Till? man or true Democracy, and let every white mau in the State choose which he will sup? port. Many of us are done with olive branches. We will have straight Democracy or nothing ; Conservatism is too closely allied to Tillmanism, aud it is too easy for them to amalgamate and then where is the True Democracy ? A splendid rain fell last night, which was very much needed. Old corn can pull through now. Crops have improved very much io last !ew weeks and are very good indeed. An unusual amount of corn and pea vine bay have been planted and premise well. Mr. E. E. Aycock left this a. m. for Balti^ more, where he will spend n few days. Misses. Annie and Susie Caldwell have gone to St. Matthews, on a visit to their sister Mrs. W. W. Oliver. Mrs. H. J. McLaurin of Sumter, is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. B. Ryan. Miss Xapiar who bas oeen visiting he: sis? ter Mrs. J. B. McBride has returned to her home in Marlboro. A game cf ball was played here on ll tb instant, between Jordan and Wedgefied, tbe score stood 15 to 17 in favor of Wedgefield when game was called. Miss Marie Singleton has gone to Asheville, N. C, tor the summer. Rev. Mr. Hyott will commence a protracted meeting in the Baptist Church to-night. There will be services every night this week, and on next Sunday night, service and baptism. Mrs. Ruth McLaurin of Sumter, is cn a visit to the family of Mr. D B. McLaurin. Miss Keen of Philadelphia, is visiting the family of Cant. S. W. Wilson. Epilepsy 20 Years. Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. A few years ago, Mr. L. W. Gallahcr, was an extensive, .successful expert manu? facturer of lumber products. Attacked with epilepsy, he was obliged to give up bis busi? ness. Tiie attacks carne upon him mos: in? opportunely. One tirr.e falling from a carri? age, at ano; her cowa stairs, and often ia the street. Once bc fol! down a shaft ia the mill, bis injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr. Gallahcr writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 15, '95. "There are none more miserable than epi? leptics. For 20 years I suffered with epilep? tic fits, having as high as five in one ni^iit. ? tried any number of physicians, paying to one alone, a fee of S?OO.OO and have done little for years but search for something to help me, ami have taken all the leading remedies, but received no benefit. A 3"e.'.r a_*o my son. Chas. S. Gallahcr, druggist at 1?1 Re< <i ST., Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and 1 tried with gratifying result>. Have tad but tv . fits sim e I began taking it. I .. :.; better ; vr in every way than 1 have be? i. in iOyears." Dr. Miles' Remedies are soid by druggists on a {><>-ii ive guarantee t hat t he ti.-^; bottle will benefit or price refunded. Kook on the Heart and Servos, free. Address, Dr. Miles Medica?Co., Elkhart, Ina. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health.