The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, October 10, 1895, Image 2
THlE
NEWS ANDf HERALD.
PUBLISIED TRI- WEEKLY
T-NIS. 'DLDNMPANY,
Year, .'M- - 3oo
ll1onths. - - - - I-30o
i V,4iTi'isI iAT1;. IASi_:
etT r rates chtrged for obituaries.
Orders for Job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible for
matons ard views expressed anywhere
ie tian in the editorial column.
All articles for publication mut be ac
m:%inipaned by the. Irue name of the author
ud written in respectful language and
ritten on onesidc of the paper The true
a-ne required as an evidence of aood faith
All communicatsons-editorial, business
local-should Le addressed to THE
t EWS AND HERALD CO.
V. D DOUGLASS, Editor.
JAs. Q. D.vis, Treasurer.
W. J. ELLIOTT. Business Manager.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
T lhurs ay. October 10. :.
How We Look to Others
The Yews and Courier clips extracts
from a nuinber of newspapers from
other States, and it is interesting to see.
what different views obtain as to
our Contituioial Convention.
The Mempliis Commercial-.1peal is
astonished that Seator Tillman
said th.t he would attend to his
duties in Washington if the cmven
tio! shoulI be in session in J Liuary.
We a'e be:n supp >sing all along
that Senw:or Tillum," :t sa. 4 u a;
somethi-g of a State%i right D.-mlIopN41
aId we are amazed that he should take
th posil,ion that he :hon!d Lo to
Washington rather than rem-tin in
Columbia." "When he s:ys that the
people of the United Siat*-s have little
or no interest in th2 ac i,>n of the
South Carolina convei,tioln, he mies
a very great mistake."
The Montgomery Adrertiser tinks
that we are a peculiar people. It says:
There is a strange admixture of the
ladical and conservative in the South
Carolina statesman, ani always has
been from John C. Calhoun down to
Ben Tillman. Tne Nullifiers and the
Secessionists of South Carolina were
extremists of a rare type, and the Till
manites of to-day would go to the
root s .of things in the changes they
propose, but for all1 that South Carc
lina has always been eminecntly con
servative in he~r laws and custows, an;d
evinces no tendencv-towards a change.
The State is the onlyv one in the Union
.in which there has never be"n a divorce
law, and the Constitutional Conv"n-.
tion the other day refused by a large
magQrity to depart from this position.
A motion to abolish the right of dower
was also voted down by a large ma
j>)rity. The bloomer girl has probably
* Teceived less countenance u~nd encoor:
agemient in Charlestion' than in any
city of its size on the continent, afd a
motion to give womnen the ballot would
hardly be . admit:ed in the Constitu
tional~Convention. But notwithstand
ing this tendency to adhere to the
good, old-fashioned ways, the t,ew
political creed promulgated at Ocala
found a quicker and more abieing
lodgmentin South Carolina than any
other State in the South or West.
Communities that adhere as South
Carolina does in tmaiy respects to the
estab.lished order are usually quiet anid
easp going, but all who are famniliar
with the history of that State know it
is capable of raisi..g as much and as
fine a qnality of t'it crop which old
Zack Chandler alliteraLted with hogs an
any spot of like d:mnsins~Ol on the
globe. . -
The New York Evening Post seems
to approve of our disposition of the
divorce questiont. It says:
South Carolina~ may be weak in the
matter of just treatment of the blacks
and tender towards white rascals who
carry elections by fruud, but it is firm
as a'rock in detence of the sanctiiy of
the marriage relation. From the ear
-liest times public sentiment in that
Statte has looked upon tl e idea of
divorce with. abhorrence, and except
f.or the brief period of reconso: uc:ion
rule the Courts have .never enjo~ - eI aty
power to dissolve a tr.arriage.
The Philad-lphia Inguirer likewise
seems satisfied with the divorce pro
ceedings of the c>nvention. It says:
It can at least be said of South Car
olina that, with all her political f:tulis
and the discriminAon which she
makes against her citizens, she has
always steadily prohibited within her
borders the comwplete separation of
men and women once united in mar
riage. By a large majority the Con
stitutional Convention has prohibitea
divorces altogether and the State
Cour s will not recognize those granted
in other States. When South Carolina
husbands and wives want to bz di
vorced so that they can marry some
b:dy else they must not only leave the
State, but stay out of it.
H arper's WFeely takes a most gloomy
view of our situatiou, and a great deal
worse than the facts will justify. We
are no9t as bad off as the Weely sup
poses. Among other thing~s it says:
The first great prob!em in the minds
of the man-who- have seized upoih thel
Government of the State concerns thej
suffrage. They are trying to adopt a.
provision which will disfranchise the
negroes without violating the Consti
tution- of the United States, and yet
that wvill not disfranchise the ignorant
whites. . An educational qualification
will not do this, unless the inspec:ors
of eldetion are the judges of the voter's
intellectual qualifiestion in each case.
But an educational and property qual:
fication may effect the de,ired resulr.
Whatever wilt give t. white"ign>'rance
and corruptions the control of Soutn
Carolina will be adopted by S2nator
Trillman's convention. If lie had his
gan/ igMeWrs fall in line, i ilb eas
Anid besides the perversion of the s-uf
frage we may expet to e e in this
Ii antittion9 proikiV ns!i tor Le es db
. mant, of every co.mmunistic e i riv a. c
that the br:Ln: of~ t he leinf med, icI
th viciOn' an :i I he weak hae ,
ented. At present, anf for a genera
,on to coe, Soutn Carolina promises
o be an object [lesson to other Com
nonwealths of what a Democracy can
)ecome when its worst elements 0b
ain absolute control. And one sad
)hase of tha whole business is that
here seems to be no light in the dark
-loud which is ouerbanging the State.
Chere are thousands of good men in
;outb Carolina, but in the hands of the
illnanites they are as powerless as
he negroes have been since fhe day
xhen Wade Hampton became Gov.
rnor, and the S-ate started on what
vas hoped would be a career of good
ortune. Then the rul of the whites
>egan, but at last the cleavage has
ome in the ranks of what is called the
lominant race itself. and the division
s between ignorance and corruption
)n one side, and intelligence and char
icter on the other. The Tillmanites
tand between the best of the whites
ind the negroes, hating and fearing
borth, and for the time at least South
Carolina takes its place as the most
backward of the States in the art of
government.
The Washington Tines thinks that it
was quite logical for South Carolina to
prohibit divorces, but calls attention
to the varied laws of the States on the
subject, and adds;
These varied and conflicting laws,
and the failure of the South Carolina
convention to discuss any other than
the old method of refusing all sanction
to divorce, are strong arguments that
the National Congoess should take up
the matt.r and submit to the people of
the States an amendment to the Consti
tution making divorce procedure unir
form in all the States and Territories.
The absurdity of prohibiting divorce
in South Caro:Ina and other States,
while the diiaareeing couples can hie
themse:ves to Oklahoma and untie the
inarriage knot in a few days, is apl-a
rent, and should net obtain ander any
government professiog to be civiliz-:d
and enlightened
THE REGISTRATION CASE.
Washington, Oct. S.-On Monda.x,
i'e 28th instant, a motion will be made
LI the Supreme Court of the United
6:ates to dismiss the appeal from the
Circuit Court of Appeals which re
ersed the decision of Circuit Judge
Goff, who declared the South Carolina
reistration law unconstitional.
Notice of this motion was filed with
the Clerk of the Court to-day by At
torney General Barber, of South Caro
liia, and annexed the:eto is a brief
,rgument to be submitted in support
of the motion.
The case in which the constitution
ality of the law was brought inte ques
uion was that of. Lawrence P. Mills
:gainst Brigzs Greeii, a supervisor of
rgistration for IIchland County, South
Carolina. The complainant asserted
:at he failed to register ss required
by the act of December, 1894, provid
intg for the holdinz of an election of
members of a constitutional conven
tion t. be held on the thirud Tuesday
in August, 1895, because he was un
able to comply with the "unreason-tble
unnecessary and burdensome rules,"
t., presci-ibed by the law as a con
dtion precedent to his right to regis
ter.
The notice filed to-day is signed by
William A. Barber, Attorney General
o f South 1..arolina, and others, repre
senting~ the defendant, and the points
on which it is argued that the appeal
be dismissed are substantially as fol
lows: The purpose of the bill was to
seure to the appellant the right to
vote at an election which was to be
held on the 20th of August. That
te has passed, and the appellant was
either allowed to vote at the election
or he was not. If allowed to vote, his
e tulse of action is gone. If not al
lowed to vote, no action by this court
can now secure him the opportunity of
doing so. In neither ease is there any
longer a subject matter upon which t be
apeal can operate.
The court is asked (reversing the
deision of the Circuit Court or A p
peals below) to secni'e the appellant
the right to do something on a day and
at a time now past. It is now impos
ible to grant the relief sought. The
court is asked to express ils opinion
upon an issue which no longer exists.
and upon which its judgment wouad
be putrely speculative.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine-serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest gift-health,
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex
E~~f~?T1i~hausted, ,uervous,
~ IIIhave no appetite
and can't work.
begin at once tak
~ing the most relia
ble strengthening
19111 medicine,which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
tles cure-benefit
e S comes from the
Bittfistdose-it
ontstain your
-It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Costigation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
'Get only the genuine-it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two 20. stamips we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
~Fair views and book--free.
'BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BAi.TtAoRE. MD.
Notice.
\UE~} AR~E AGAIN PREPARED TO
T nego tate long t:iie loans on farin
n~rtgages Address
J. E. McDONA LD,
W. D. D)OUGLASS, or
J. Q. DAVIS,
Ot Winns.ooro, S. C.
A . E. DAVIS,
Monticel o. S (G.
NOTICE.
I wA-r every nan and woman in the United
tates interested in the Opium and whisky
ab:s to have one of my books on these dis
ases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.
..o a ano will he sent yon free.
Whd
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchi
and Children. It contains n
other Narcotic substance.
for Paregoric, Drops, Sooth
It is Pleasant. Its -guarani
Millions of Mothers. Castori
feverishness. Castoria pre
cures Diarr ea and Win
teething troubles, cure- c
Castoria assimilates the fR
and bowels, giving healtl
toria is the Ohildren's Pan
Castoria.
"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told m of its
good eftect upon their children."
Da. G. C. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers willconsider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of thevariousqu=ck nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throa-s, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Dv J. F. Kcncr.ox,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77 R
THE DEATIT OF G EN. MAHIONE.
Washington, O);. S.-G. in-ral Wl.
Mahone died ,t Chaiber.ain's R-tel
at 1 o'clock this afterno,n from the ct
fec*s of a paralytic stroke sn-tained
Monday, september 30th. Hfe ha
been totally unconscions for more than
48 hours previous to death and pa sei
away seemingly witrout pain. N.rs.
Mahone, Butler and Wm. Mahone,
Jr., his sons, Mrs. 0. M. McGill, his
daughter, L. L. Mauray, of South
hampton county, Va., a nephew, and
Captain Rogers, secretary of the Vir
ginia Stste Republican committee and
former secretary to General Mahone,
weic at the Gedside when the end
ame.
Arr,ingements for the funeral were
nade soon after General Mahone died.
The remains will be tsken to Peters
>mig, Va , by the train leaving WMl~
ngt.n a t 4.30 o'clock to-morrow morn
ng. Services will be held at 5 o'c'ock
t'-morr >w evening at St. Paul's Epis
opal church, Petersburg, and the
ody will then-be taken to the place of
The honorary pall-bearers will be
oficers of "Mhhone's Brigade* and
bhe body-bearers will be soldiers who
erred in that organization.
General Mahone was paying one~ of
is frequent visits to Washing wher
e was paralyzed last Monday- .
as partly conScious and able to t-ak.
ourishment until Sunday m.ornuing
rom that time until his death he did
ot open his eyes and was unable tc
ake any nourishment.
The followinst oic'rs nt G-ener-a
fahone's old brigade and memborn e
e eral A. P. Hill Clampi Unofbeal rare
et 'a s, rt I of Peter'ser", wil it
he 1.on2.'' ary pl) -b,rirers:- M'jor .1
Arti;ur Johni,o:,. Jud-e D7uwr~ -A
l1tat, General S ith Bo]'ii-. Captair
. A Goodwyni. Cat ii Jo4hn. R
?atter.-on,. Captain A. S. Ibger-g
olonel E. M F5ie:d anfl R. T. H-:rri :
oin The OcGre pall beare' wil le
he followiig l,rivates ' ho serv-l
mder Generail MI:il.hne: Georg'" S.
:urner', R. L. Watson, T. .Iek
ith, J. E Whijt4horn, Alexa wler
Wilson and R. R. Gee.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.s.
FnANK J. CUENEY makes ( ath thiau
e. is the senior partner- of the fir.n of
. J. CHIENET & Co., doing bnsiness in
he City of Toledo, County and State
aoresaid,.and that said firm will pay
he sum of ONE 1fUNDRED) DOL
ARS for each and evirty came of
atara that cannot be cured b>y the
se of HL.u.L's CAn'1.ur ('RaE
[sEAL ] A. W. GLE ASON,
Kotary P'uNic.
Hall's Catarrih Cure is ta~ken inter
ally ai.d acts d:rec-tly ont the bloo a
nd mucous surtface.4 of the s' stea n.
end for- test.imni1.l, free.
F. J. CIIENET& Ct).,.
To|edo, 0.
E .ck; e:a', A riwa 'tal-.
TnH 15mr .nLL v s in Ilm- wo,rld f'a Oga
ively e'ures. Fji2, : ::o Pa: :eu1jiredi a
guaanr, to:ve perf';r. -s .'.iet,t,
hildren Cry for P9h Cato!
Ns.. WissLow's SooT.INc1 SYxur' has
been used for aver fifty years by millions
f mothers f&a their chidrein while teeth
17, with pedfect success. 'It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays a11 pain,
cures wir.d colic, and is the best remedy
or Dia;hcea. It wjibreliev.e the ponr lit
te sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug
ists in every parr of the wonrbi. l'wenty-.
fve cents a bote B3e sure andi ask foir
frs. WVinalow's So:thing S;rup,"r,d
ake no other k ind. -tx
When Baby was sick, we gave her Ctastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became 2aliss, she clung to Castoria.
When shte had Children, she gave the:n Castoriz,.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
,iCleases and beantifes thme hairI
Prmtsaluxuriant growth.
-O ,ndrr OUz D o o
LtIS
r's prescription for Infants
ither Opium, Morphine nor
it is a harmless sUbstitutO
LUg Syrups, and Castor Oil.
4e is thirty years' use by
a destroys Worms and allays
ents vomiting Sour Curd,
d Colic. Castoria relieves
onstipation and flatulency.
od, regulates the stomach
y and natural sleep. Cas
cea-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescrptiOn
known to me."
11. A. Ancii, 3L D.
111 So. Oxford St., Droo7lyn, N. t.
"Our physicians in tie children's depart
ment have spoken highly of thcir erperi
ence in. their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have anong -our
.edical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNrrzD HosriTAL mD DiSpusAxy
Boston, Mass.
Axz.=N C. SmT, Pres.,
Eurray Street,.New York City.
HEYSER HOUSE;
Mrs. M. L. Heyser, Proprieta6s
No. 85 Loyd St., Atlait_, Ga.
$1-50 to $2.00 Per Day,
Spccial Rates!by the Week
9-2k N..aager.
Are You Coming to the
-EXPOS[TION?
Do von want to Etop at a good plac'
in the suburbs out of the noise
and dust?. Electric Cars
pass the door. .Con
venient to City
-and-Fair.
riounds.
COPENH ILL
- 1,thqlace,
I rnor Highland. an~d Angosta Ave
'MODEATrE RA'IES.
SPSCIAL RATES TO PARTIES
References given. Make your ar
ranements in advance. save auuoy
ane and trouble. Five mitiutes' rid
to grounds. Address,
A. A. H U.STED,
10- Atlanta,- Ga., .Gcneial Delivery
Exposition
BOARD.
tNpaiVATE HOUSE
-38 West Peachtree,
tlanta, Georgia
TITRD EDOOR FROM LINDEJ
STREET, ON CAR LINE, midwa:
between Car Shed and (near) Expos
NEW BEDS,
MODERATE RATES.
COMORT ASSIThEI)
Aldrs,.
DR. A. B. PA TTERSON.
The best $3.00 Men's Shoes on the
market..
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
soles with Lewis' Cork Filled So1es.
Unequalcd for beauty,' fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten
Every pair contains a paid-up Acci
d ent Insurance Policy for $100, good for
Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance
Shes, and go insured free.
Sold h- w. Rl. DOT T & CO.
NOTICE.
I tam authorized to sell a limitei
nun iber of Farm Rights for tbe us'e o
the celebratd Boss Patent Tannin
at e by this County. You can ta
at d m bythis safe, quick,3cheap an<
reial .l prcess. F.1r part:iulars and
termi aprijv to
n .1e ''1 J. . MCnONALD.
Alex. Macaonala,
FALL OF 1895.
GooR" TImos Ahead
PARTICULARLY TO THOSE who
wi, Ie wise cuongh to seek genuine
b!t,gains, and I claim to have sui
)irgains to offer my friends th's Fall,
nd give my reasons why I propose to
nidersell all competitors, as fo'lo%ss:
i-r-.-Our entire stock of General Mer
chandise MUST be converted into
ready cash in order to wind up
the business of A. Macdonald &
Co.
2n1d.-I prefer to give my friends and
neighbors the benefit of the
sweeping reduction in prices
rather than sell out in a lump,
that all might have an opportu
ity of securing bargains:
rd.-When the advance came on
Sboes, Hardware, and other
- goods in our line, we fortuuate
ly l ad a big supply on hand,
and te p ofit wh;ch the advance
in prii;vs legitimatellI g Ve U;:
wIll bp :r-own to our cus'ornvr!4
:,eiev i:eit.g their goods al
most al tirzL cos .
4th.-I will be in the cotto. market
from sta: t to finish, pa% ing fLu
prices-doa, forget this. Wil
also pay higLest cash price foi
C>1on ;ecu.
De sure and consult my pricas 01
B gring and Ties beftrp vn bm 1) 1v.
tr t tbeze several it - : ag. whel
V 0 T t rock .i'llom j. cu-, al(
1 4 i '. 'J I t vre:: a :%. an,a , i.1 )Uov
Alex, M~a~coni
SURV1VOR,
BLACKSTOCK. S. C
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTy TaEASURIECS , FFICE,
wlx.xsn 'UO, :. C , S. pt. :30 1895.
Ta'xes for the- li-uca: y ar c mmn
in$Z N n.e!e 1, l804, w.i be du an
og~vah) c I ro:n a e 151hi of ()ct ib r. t
we 314 Dec .mbeC | 1S805.
mils, r *r C un .' wit-. f. r
mills, i::.k,ina i'tal .An rd I V .
10 1-13 mitl; t hre .. i ls d a se S'Cl
levv 1o- schoo-s 'I 2 mni:s int :he fo
lowing~ Scha. I I> r:.aiel.: N 1
of 1 lm:i- f Ir U e -aa ju p0-e I
No. 19.
Al axable i ol..:r reqmi. e to ya
one d ,llih ea-:.
The falIowin. kind, of fut u- oual
-ar~ r- eui vable' for a xe : Odt an:
silver C ],I i a, Uni(e St-Tes cu'rrenc
national bank no-es, and coupmfl
whih shall bec >me du: aiil pa
during the year 189.5 on -hoecon-ul
dated b>nds of this State knowni
-"Bownt B .nds,' an1d the b)omi of 'h
State known as "B1lue isontds," a:.d o
'any other S'ate bo::ds which mav I
issued by au-hority of an Act of ii
General 'Assembly, the coupons <
which ar by suena A':t made ri ccv:
ble for taxes.
The taxpayers will please ;em:emnbi
that the T1reasurer wil not, as beret
fo, visit the diierent precinc:s of ti
County to facilitate it.e payments
taxes, the la-. now nmot an:horizmg 1i
'T WILL BE P'RE ARED TO RECEIN
TIE AT His OEFICE IN WINNsBoE
FROM TIIE 15THI o. OCTOBER TO TIr
31ST OF DECEMBER NEXT.
IIAYNE MCMEEKIN,
0 2-St County T1re surer.
Winnsboro
Drug- Store
Just Arrived
Buist's Turnip Seed, Mason Fru
Jars and Jelly Tumblers.
Toilet Articles of all Kinds.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes.
Best 5ct. Cigar on the Market.
Pipes and Tobacco.
Lamps and Glassware.
SENiT; I ST I Ht'LC
B.J.Q ATLHA M C
NOW READY **
We have received and are now ready to show our Fall and Winter goods.
We have the largest and most complete stock we have ever shown
Our -tock of Dress Goods is magnificent, compris*ns a fine line of eolors,
Serges, Flaiels, -Henriettas. Also tme late-t novelties in Mohair, Silk and
Wool mixmures, and an clega.-t line of Black GooJs. The prices*are fally one
fourth lower tian ever before.
Bcauiiful st-. les is; Si.ks for Wai-ts, Si k. fur Trimmings, Velve.sWiJet Or
uamcints and G-,, iips.
We Lave a very laige strick of all Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints,
(-gba.s, Bl.athing, Canton Flannels, ci. All d.)tton goods are advancing,
but we can give you low prices ftr We BOUGHT EARLY, and BOUGHT'AEGELY.
We have the ctape-t F.animls, Blanket., oul Underwear, etc., you have
seen :i-ce u- .e. .ee ihiem and vou will be convinced.
Ti;ere !a- been -t big ira- a f*rtni d to put up the. prices of leather and shoes.
We tmud wir -oes t -t % -.nd b .ug. a very large stock, consequeatly we
ean 4tler y>u a t Ar. %V , a d at lowest prices.
Millinery.
Our stock is now ready for insp etion. Miss Ketcbin has been North and
can give you 'he latest dvles. We have a large stok of the newest and most
dezil able sood i. We offer you the best work and lowest prices.
We wait iour trade and kr,v that we can make it to your interest to 6
trade with n. We offir you U greatest variety to select from, polite and
capable a:tenion and the lowest priees. Come and see us.
.CALDWELL & RUFF.
Neuralgia,
A Mmister s Dzz=nes,
Indigestion,
H~he,
Health Restored~
Cured By Dr. Miles' Nervine
Lr
OWADAYS when competition. is sgo sharp and keen; when the
'Istruggle for wealth, position, or a bare living is so severe. when
t takes so much more effort, so nmuch more brain p'wer to ac
Cad complish the same result than it did'a: few short years ago, men
and women are so liable to overwork themselves. -Before they are aware of
ithey become nervous, sleeples~s, exhausted and irritable. They are tired,
languid, nerveless and physically are going down hill at a rapid rate.
"Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores,-brinlgs back health,--CUREs,--Ju such
people. The Rev. I. V: McCarty, pastor of the First United Brethen~ church
*eof Wabash, Ind., writes Nov. 19, 1894:
"Iwas very healthy until seven years ago, thought I could stand anything;
but, from overwork and exposure, I was stricken down with brain fa.er and
~narrowly escaped death. Since that time I have suffered more than ever.
~"It began with neuralgia and a conitinuous, terrible pam in the left side;
Cat times I was dizzy and had the severest of headaches. My dige.gion was
very bad and Ihiad a great deal of stomach trouble, and suffered untold agony.
I was constipated nearly all of the time. I was thin in flesh and :.o miuch re
duced in nerve force that I bad little life and no ambition.
E"Six weeks ago I began taking Dr. 3,iles' remedies and have takau nearly
two bottles of the Restorative Nervine and three to:.s of the Ner :
Liver Pills. The result is truly marvelous. I feel like a boy again. I haro
gained eighteen pounds and have more strength and nerve f.:ce J.a I have
had at any time in the past seveu years.
"Last evening at tlie close of service, I publicly stated to the largeau
ence the facts of the marvelous benefits that I had received frd'u your reme
dies, how they had given me strength and hope and vitality to'better go en
with the work'of the Master. May the Dear Master abundantly bless '.ou. -
January 30, 1895, he again writes:
"Prior to last October, when I began the use of your valuable remr.dies,
I was almost an entire mental and physical wreck, but no .w, thanks to Dr.
Miles for his Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, I am a healtb7
and exceedingly happy man. Before I began the use of your medicines I very
seriously contemplated resigning my position as pastor of the First U. B3.
church of this city, but now with restored health I can remai1n; to the great
"oylter two months revival work, two services each day, I am still strong
and well May the dear Master of life abundantly bless you."
-e 9 *Restores
Dr.ile Nevinle Health
RIE A STEARNS.
Ask any STE ARNS rider
what hd thainks of his
YELLOW FELLOW.
STEARNS riders are satisfied riders.
Join the ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts.
E..C. STEARNS & CO.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
SoUTr-ERN AGENTs:
W _ D..GA SH CO..N .