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THE NEWS AND HERALD. P' D BTRI-WEEKLY - -BAY NE TS AND HERA LD COMPANY. TER(S,Is ADVANCE:, no Year, - - - - S3.00 c Houths. - - - - 1.50 ADYERTISING RATb S. GASH: -1 i It-l i r i f -r th -irst in;ertioi. Ri *ifty Cits fjr ea"sh sabseg int inser i va. Specitl rate, for coatract adver i iors. Reg'.r rates charged for obitua:ies. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for p;.nions and views expcessed anywhere ibe than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac aompanled by the true name of the author ud written in-respectful language and ritten on one side of the paper The true amte required as an evidence of good faith All communicatsons-editorial, business local-should be addressed to THE SEWS AND HERALD Co. W. D. DoUGLASS, Editor. JAs. Q. DAvIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIOTT. Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Thurslay. December 12. :. : 18b5 THOsE who are watching the poli ticians of South Carlina seem to tbink that every one of them are at sea. It is too early -yet, . the issues are not shaped and no one knows what the next move will be nor what strengh it will develop. So the statesmen are l%ing low watching the peop'e and "the other fellow." SENATOR HOAR, (I Massachu,ctfes. presented a memorial to the Se :te frnm E.i c 4l.red clubs in Mas at:hu settes askinz for na iona:l l isl:ion to prevent the lynching of negroes in the South. There is no denying the fact that lynching is t)o c .rinon in the South and the same is t ue of other parts of the Uni n. Ba the Colleton barbarity gives Mr. II ar the best text to preach from that the country has ever offered. Tar Columbia correspondent of the cews and Courier mentions the fact that Judge Fraser has been imentioned as a possible candidate to fill the new place on the Supreme Court bench. A better selection could not be made. It may do very well to have a young man now and then on the circuit bench, bat the Supreme bench should be occupied by lawyers of experience. It is only from long experience that a lawyer becomes a real learned lawyer. - r. Clevelan d on Finanees. We have not had an opportunity of reading carefully the President's recent me:,sage to Congress until a few days ago, but as the financial question is always a live and interesting subject it is not out of da'e to consider wh it the President has to say in reference to it. Mr. Cleveland makes out su.ch a strong case for his side of the ques tion that it seems to us his argument against the free and unlimited coinage of silver is just unanswerable. Let us take up his statement of the facts; though we cannot do so in his strong, forcible language as peculiarly character'istle of the man. First he. mentions the fact thait the United -States notes, commonly callt d greenbacks, was istned in large vo1ume during the war be ween the States, and the debates in Congress at the time show that the advocates of such notes declared that it was only intend ed to authorize their issue to meet the tempoi'ary emergency of the war. "These notes amounted to $381,999, 073 at the close of the year 1874." In January, 1875, a law "was passed providing for the resumption of specie payments and'~the Secretary of the Treasury was required, whenever ad ditional circulation was issued to national banks,- to retire United S-ates notes equal in amount to 80 per cent of such additional nationail batnk c'r culation until .such notes redoced to $300,000,000." After. the first of Jan uary, 1879, the United States n>tes, then outstanding, should be redeamed in coin, and the Secretary of the Treasury, if necessary, might issue bonds to . procure coin with wh-ch to redeem these notes. In May, 1878, however, another statute was passed fobdigthe fur ther cancellation and Getirement of tbese notes. This act not only pro hibited their cancellation, but pro vided that the notes should "be rein sued and paid out again and kept in circulation." The amount of such notes in circulation at this time was 9346,681,016. As Mr. Cleve!aid so we!t say;, "This was the condition of affairs on: the 1st of Januar'y. 1879, which h,ad been tixed upn four years hafore as the da-e f..r entering upon the edemption ar.d retit emnen of all these notes, anid for in hichi axc' abun dant mean's hxad b-eni pbrov1i<h-. The Government was put in the a .omalous situation of owin:g to the hx -lders of its not-s debts payab!e in go'd on det mand, which c:uld neither re. retired by receivin nh--eindcre of obligation~s dne the Gov rumen:ct, nor cancelled b.y actual way mdens in gold. It was for~c-d to re:de.m w.t.h out redeml.tion and without acquit t.ance?." Bo:.ds uder the Act of 1875 to the smount of $95,500 000 were aod the procbeds of whic:h together wit h other gold in the tra:nry was th tught to crea.e a sufficient fuxnd for the rediemp tion of suclh notes, and up to April. 1393, this fand, which is called theo good resetre dtd not no below $100,-I which the public generally is acquaint ed was passed requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase large a.nounts of silver monthly and to itsue United States notes, payable in gold or silver, in payment for such monthly purchases of silver. This Act declared that it was the established policy of the Gover..ment t' maintain the parity of the two metals with each other upon the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may be provided by law. While the Act left it to the discre tion of the Secretary of the Treasury to pay these notes in silver, yet he was required to keep the two metals on a parity. This could not be without paying gold as there was such a great difference in the value of gold and silver in the metals of the world. These notes amount to $500,000.000, I and as they cannot be cancelled, they are used as instruments for depleting the treasury of gold. It can, there fore, be easily seen that so long as these notes cannot be retired or can celled they will be used to draw gold, and the gold reserve must dwindle down to nothing unless sometbing is done by Congress. From the foregoing facts. it is ob vious what would be the result of the free and unlimifed coinage of silver at the present lAgal ratio of 16 to 1. The Cotton Crop. Washiogton, Dec. 10.-A cattor crop equal to 67 3 per cent. of lasi year's, or 6.375,000 oales of 500 pounds, is indicated iit the i ial re iurns froa coanty and S,at. :>rrepondents. The Department of Agrievl-ures mer complete reports, based on the com. mercial movement, will be issued it 1896, the first of them probably it February. Mean farm price 7.54 cents, a gain of 65 per ceut. on las year's figures. 4.6 and 9 per cent. or 1893. Return from correspondents almost uniformly unfavorable as t< quantity, the weather having prove( generally disastrous in the South caused an unusually carly marketinr throughout the c:tton area, wit- at amost total sacrizce of top crop. Lint hewaver, is generally clean, so tha the quality is exceptio.ally high Many reports show crops completeli gathered and marketed. Old People. Old people who require medicine t reglate the bowels and kidneys will fin< the true remedy in Electric Bitters This medicine does not stimulate and con tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, bu acts as a tonic and alt rative. It act mildly on the stomach and bowels, addint strength and giving tone to the o: Jans thereby aiding Nature in the perfornmancs of the functions. Electric Bitters is ai excellent appetizer and aids digestion Old People niud it just exactly what the needi. 1-rice fifty cents per bottle at Mc Master & Co.'s Drug Store. * Leased to the Trost, It was commonly reported recent!2 that the Globe Phosphate Compan) had been gobbled up by the Virginit and Caroli.na Chemical Company o Richmond, the same company whici is running nearly all of the fertilizei factories in Virginia and North Caro. lina. Inquiry among the officials brough forth a deniai that the mill had beei sold to the trust, but thev said thati had been leased to the Virginia comn pany for a term of four years corn mencing with December 1. Dr. T. C Robertson, the present manager, wil continue in charge, and it is under stood that no great changes, if any will be made in the working force. The Globe Company has a capita stock of $100,000, and the capacity is about 30,000 tons The company has not sold out but simply leases its plant. It is said that this trust has one fac tory in Berkeley, while all the others are in the Charleston trust. Anyway it's looked at one trust or the otheer appears.to be on top. -Register. 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 s.re feelingi out of sorts. weak.J rOwITSand generally e: hausted, n!ervotio have no appetite and can'tC work~ begin at'on,ce tak ing the rhtost relia Irome-drcinie,which is rown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot ties cure-benefit t~iceoes fromth pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Lae~r Neuralgia, Troubles, Cots'tigation, Bad Blood SMalaria, Nervous ailments S Women's complai:nts. ,.JGet only the genuine--it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All othersi are sub. stu esIlU. On rece4pt of two ac. stamnps will send set of Ten Beautiful Worli * Views and book-free. f d: 2'l CHEMicAL Co. BALT;Mo=E WD G!'IATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'COCO0A. BREAKFAST. - x . thorough knowledge of the natural law w e gctern the operations of digestion :!d nn. rition1 and by a careful application of the nne prop. rties of well-selected Cocoa. Mir. ipps has provided our breakiast tables with a delcacly flavoured bev.srage which may sue us many heavi doctors' bills. It is by the juol :lous use or such artIcles Of dIet that a consii tuon may be gradually built up until strong ciough to resist every tendency to disease. tandreds c.f subtle maladies arc floatilng around us ready to at t"ck~ wherever there Is a weak oin:. We marv ese: pe many a fat al shaft by .wtping oursea'~ swell for: I ld with pure blood and a properly nourIshed frarm.-Ciril .&rrtce azete. Made simoly with boiling water or milt: Sold only tn half pound tIns, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd. , omo3opathic Wht Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitch( and Children. It contains nc other Narcotic su7bstance.. for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of Mothers.. Castori feverishness. Castoria prei cures Diarrhoea and Win teething troubles, cures C Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health toria is the Children's Pan: Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their ehildren." D. G. C. Osoon, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hop, the day is not far distant when mothers willc:>nidor the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of thevariousquack noatrumswhich are de.troyin, their loved oaes, by forcing Opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby seding them to premature graves." Da. J.1r. Kast , Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 7lM TLe C ,lumbia State says that it has an estinate, on compelent authority, that the corn cr p of S"uh C'rlina for this i ear is not les; than 20,000,000 bushels. Tae largest previons corn c:op in the history of the State was only 17,000,000 bushels. Tnere was a surplus of corn last yesr, and this voar that surplus is bound to be a great deal larger. The cotton acreage this year is estimated at 1,957,000, and so far 639,148 bales have. been put on the market. Taken altogether, the size of the crop and the prices that have been received, the State winds up the year in better condition than at any time during the past decade. B icklen's Arnica sailve. TiiE BEST SALVE in the world for urs. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt theui. Fv:e4 Sores, Tetter, Chepped IIands, Chilluiains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and post. tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gtuaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 e nts per unx. F'or sale by M'a-ster & C For Over Fifty Years MM WINsLOW's SooThiNo SYRUI" has been used for over fifty years 1 ' milions of mothers for their children wL.ie teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wInd colic, and is the best re:euiy for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit tie sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug. gists in every part of the world. T went' five cents a bo,ttle. Be sure and ass M sirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," s ad ake no other kind. . ; When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a. Child, she cried for Castoria. 'When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children,she gave them Castoria. NOTcTI CE IS HlEREBY GIVEN TIIAT AP plication will be made it the niest ses sion oft the General Assembi37 for amend ments to thie char-:er' of a C'ape Fear and Cincinnati HaulwayCoi e authorizing~ 'he buildingst otZ the road to the limits of ih State.cither iii-IhroniAh Greenville or' An !e son, v..311'0a D ree-. tosI nm~I de ernin. crounii inte' u ing CoumIi, ia, :ai fro ii uwa.nee to the Nort Ii atro:1 i n he ia l-e 'br e tion of South..crt, N. '... e.~in g intervening Couau'-, a.d La change the name to the Soiuthpor, na West rn R1 ilroJad Company. loget[ r with ther. genr-ra smendmeints tr> the said harter. G. H. NCMAh,TER, ;'e.retaryI au-1 TUreasuirer-. Rambie Bicycles& --represent peLrf'eon n the least possible vwiht of material is a-ranged to give the greatest :;ren gth.. There arc no weak spots and yet there is not ant ounce of super-f fluous meitr.l. They arc mnad. e for service tad speed, and re fully guaranteed. .All s:yihss are the sam4 prige--8.oo. A handsome dcerptivatalogV may be had fonthe:aki. GORMULLY & JEFFERNc -5FS. 00., WASMI NGTOND. C, PROPERTY FOR SALE - (On the tir-t\ 'tnd ay iII Jr n ry I Wil ofi'er fori S ;' '.t pile: a zt.. .\ to the highest b:dder fo-- ,::-h I, o '.e .ir dG DriL a Li'e N t ane 1 aIl year' '!hne, w .n in - - the~ lrick~ deck"'. G-u:a wed :ii.. Aj.SIGNE E'S SAL E. On the first Monday in JIanuary-nx Iwill offer for safe bef->re ihe Cort [Icte d >or in Winn-born, dur oug t he leg-i honrs os sa'e, a. put lie On ity, to the highest bidder for en -i, a. ]>t of Horses and Mules. JAMESQ.. .D ANIS, Gl|s r's prescription for Infants ,ither Opium, Morphine nor it is a harmless substituto nug Syrups, and Castor Oil. ee is thirty years' use by a destroys Worms and allays rents vomiting Sour Curd, d Colic. Castoria relieves Dnstipation and flatulency. od, regulates the stomach ,y and natural sleep. Cas cea-the BIother's Friend. Castoria. " Cstria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancnza, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. " Our physicians in the children-s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi once in their outside practice with Castoria, ,.d although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with fi.vor upon it." a 1-rrZ: HosrrraL A.mn DISP RY, Boston, Mass. A.L1 C. S rr, Pres., nray Street, ew Yoo city. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAIEFIELD. By virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a certain (leee of assignment executed t o c by C%t vin Brice, dated tho 1t, d t Sct tember 1892, I will ofi -O sy 1h l for( the Court Iionse door ,Ni:ntro on the first Monday in .lannary 1S9G, within the legal hbour= . t nik at pub lic uutcr4 to the Iicfhe: t bidder , the following decribed tracts of land, tc wit: All that piece, parcel or tract 01 land near Woodward. in the Count3 of Fairfield and State of South Caro lina. containing One Hundred an< Ninety five acrec. more or less, anc nouned by lands: of J. C. Lewis anc ALSO All the right title and interest a: David C. Brice in the undivided landi of his mother, the late Mary E. Brice to wit, in all that certainr tract or par cel of land ,situate and being in Fair fc' county and State of South Caro ina, on the waters of Da~mpers creek containing Foui H undred and T went: Six acres, more or lese, and boundet by lands of D. Hi. Cork, J. 0. Lewis Mrs. T~. A. J. Mobley and others. * ALSO All that tract, piece or parcel o land on Jackson Creek in the County of Fairfield and State of South Caro lina, containing One Hundred acres more or less and bounded by land formerly owned by A. Williford, Tim othy Hlarden and others. Terms of Sale-.Cash. Parchaser tc pay for all necessary' paoers. 12-CtJ JNO.R.U RAIG, 1-tdAsdigme of Calvin Brice. SOUTHERN RAL.iM C0. Central 'Time shown~ betw-:eni Jacksouville and Cohumbia. Eastern Time at other poin ts. Joerthboud. No- *.* oIi 1L. Jacksonvillc. ..I9P 7 : a Lv:Savanuinh. ... .... l.1. I . i ---- 0 0 Ar. Columbia..... ... ' '0 " ---- 1L. Clharlson. .... pI 7P Ar. Columbia ......*0 p . ...--I! 05a 'L .Aucusta. .. -.--..-- (, 00 p 2 r> " Gruiniteville ....- .---I4 '.'0 "Trenton..........----.I Su " 2 " Johnston ... ---).... I5 .a *.9 Ar. Columbia .. --- - - 12 Lv. Columbia ...--.. ' 0 4.50 a. 5 r " Rock IPill. . -.-. 7 -3 a L a 7 Ar. Chariott ...---- 85 a 825 a: 'I " Danville... ---- 1A 1 P.'- n " ic mo r1 .. . ..-- -; p 6.1:) p~ i t a " Washin"ton .. --- ' I'' ap G " hl'aeuhia..........---.I 15 - "'Nw Yo rk.....-- u:'a i20 i Soutbound. y L.New York .|... 1 1 1 m - " Philadelphia .... 0 : .nU "Baltimore .... ...... C, '21a 1 2o Lv. Washington .. ..... 11. .j il . I "E "Richmond.... ..... 12 5 p. l2 i p 200 a " Danville ... . .... 6 05 .' l p 5 i') a "Charlotte .... ..... t11 p 11 DO P *i :: a 1" RockHllU.... ..... 14as p 11 as 1 : "Chester .......1225 i t225nr ,it 11 -"Wnnsboro......... 1 1 al 1 14 .111 'i i Ev~~~...mba................ 2 0 a 1 2"V "Johnston .... ............. 6 6:- a u l~ I "Trenton ..... ...... ...... CS, 48a 23 p "Graniteville... .......... 7160a 34' Ar. Augusta ...... ........ ..A0 - VL. Colmba .... .....700a ' ...4 Ar. Carleston .... ....11 a .---S0 :IR. Clubia .... ......i130 a...11 Ac.Savannahb.... ......546 ... 4 0 *Jaksonville.. ..... Oi30a ...94 Nos. S7and 33Swashintgton & soutw.tenLm man train with Dining cars north of charione. No. 85 and 36 U. 5. Fast Mail. ~Th:ronmh Pu:l| man BuffeS Sleeping car and first clas.s coach Jacksonville and New York; also Puii1lla car~ Au sta and Charlotte... !. B.-Nos. 85 and 36 do not enter :iiatn Sta tion Columbia, but discharge and 10.:e on pats sengers and baggage at Blanding St. ist. tin. . P. A., wASHNTON. A. G. 1P. A., A TI-ASTA. P. L WELLES, Supt, CoLMmnA, S. C. WH. GREEN, J- SI- CUP B. Bpt., WASHINGToN. T. M-, W~ASH INTo2 .J, QUATTLEBAUM,~ DD Cotton States and International Exposition, ..t1azm.ta, C-a. H, VIA THE EABOARD AIR LINE. ESTIBULED LIMITED 1 RAINS Upon which no Extra Fare is Charged. SOLID TRAINS ,ar!eston and Columbia to Atlanta without change. SCHEDULE. 403 41 43 Y - -a Lv Catawba.... 10.29 am 9.50pml . 1-v Chester...... 11.05 a m 10.3pm ....... Lv Carlisle...... 11.29 am11.O9pl...... Lv Charleston...'..... 7.00 Lv Sumter.......... ... - 9.44 a Lv Columbia.......... 5.00pi 11.15 a Lv Prosperity ......... 7.28pm 12.29n Lv Newberry.... ...... 7.58cm 12.43 p Lv Clinton......2.29 n'n 12.08n't 1.40 p Lv Greenwood..112.57 p m, 1.04 am 2 34 p 1 v Abbeville.... 1.24 p m: 1.45 am 3.00 p Lv CalhounFalls! 1.4G p m, 2.16 aui 3.2 Gp l Ar Atlanta..... 4.09 p m 5.20 am! 6.45 p 1 EQUIPMENT. Trains 403 and 41 are composed of the handsomest Pullman Drawing Room, Buffet Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. No. 403 ("The Atlanta Special") is vestibuled from end to end and is operated solid from Washington to At lanta without change. No. 41 is operated solid from Ports mouth to Atlanta without change. No. 45, composed of Day Coaches, is operated solid from Charleston to Atlanta (through Sumter, Columbia, Prosperity and Newberry) without change. These trains land passengers in the Union Depot at Atlanta-as near the Expositionrounds as through passen gers via ary line are landed. RATES. -FROM- A. C. E. CatawXba............ $1210$ $ 8 0 $ 545 1 05 810 5 5 17it:,................. 1 15 7 451 470 Ciar:e:ton......... 13 5I 10 '5 4 20 .un:ter................ .1360 0 95 660 Columbia..............1135 839. 560 Prosperity............ 9 45 695' 470 Newberry.......... 9101 635 4 60 Clinton......... .. 85 6:3 410 Greenwood............ - 7 15 5 55 3 45 Abbeville .......... 640I 4701 340 Calhoun Falls..........I 5 65: 41 310 DATES OF SALE AND LIMIT. COL_\ A.-Tickets sold daily to De cember 15th, with extreme limit January 7th, 1896. COLUMN C.-Tickct-q sold daily to De cember 30th, v exireme limit 15 days rrom ate , sale. COrLUN .E.-Tickets sold daily to De cember 30th, with extreme limit 7 days from date of sale. THlE EXPOSITION surpasses, in some respects, any Expo sition vet held in America. Here von find, side byside, exhibits from Flori la and Alaska. Californi1- and Maine, the United States of America and the United States of Brazil, Mexico and Canada, and so on until nearly every civiliz3d nation on the globe is repre seted. On the terraces are found, among many other ettractions, Arab, Chinese and Mexican vi!lages, showing just L~ those people have thbeir "daily walk and conversatiou." Ask for tickets via " The Seaboara Air Line." Pullman Sleeping Car reservations will be made and further information furnished upon application to any Agent of the Seaboard Air Line, or tc the undersigned. I. W. B. GLOVER, T. J. ANDERlSON, Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt E. ST. JON,~ Vice-President. EXCHANGE FEED AND SALE~ STABLES. Just Arrived and for Sale, _25z. Among Liaem one Fine Saddle Horse and some Fine Marea snitable for rais ing stoc!-. Will be sold cheap for cash or on time for satisfactory paper. A few MILCfl COWS f.)r sale for cash or exchang.e f,>r dry caittle. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro, S. C. Accident 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 Soles. Unequaled for beauty, fine workman ship, and wearing qualities. Y our choice of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten Every pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for 5100, good for 90 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurane Shoes, and go insured free. eml by w. l nO-rY & CO. Tre I-r]o ct lct - LS PUT NEW LIFE AND HOPE IN THE LAND, AND HAS ALSO put new life into trade. We have sold a large quantity of goods { in all lires, and have a iarger amount which we - - - want to sell. - - - [NDRLSS GOODS M ILIi N ERY. re lead the r::e for st% le, qualiy and We ba:e bad a rashing business in iriety. Be sure to see them bftore this d. artnent, but have received u b~uy. Of- , ine of ";k GIrdt e suppli:s and can please vou in umdt be s.cel;l. iiks ft:" 4 l.ist- , :v . work. Do you need a Wrap? We have them chesp. ew eIv $:~ ., ()ur:&% Gimanam1 'o suit every one in style and quality. - - laOr Sho:s give good service, give You sio" d not suf'er from c ..d this cnomforr, and are at prices to suit your tiuter. We can sel you wool ,rgoods -purse. We have some good bargains heaper tha- you cver bought them. in Clotbina-men's, boys and chil spciai bargains in FIam;ne;s and Bian;- dren's. The latest styles in men't :ets; also men's, ladies' and children's Hats at low prices. Something pretty Tderwear. in Neckwear. We want your trade, and can offer you every indvcement in variety, quality tnd price. CALDWELL &-RUFF. RIDE A STEARNS Ask any STEARNS rider what hedthinks of his YELLOW FELLOWS STEARNS3riders are satisfied riders. Joinithe:ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts. E.C.:STEARNS & CO., Syracuse, N. Y. SOUTHERN AGENTS: W. D GASH CO., Dizziness, mister sIndigestion Health Resfored Headache, Cured By Dr. Miles' Nervine SOWADAYS wbcn competition is so shaarp and keen, when the struggle for wealth, position, or a bare living is so severe, when. it takes so much more effort, so much more brain power to ao complish the same result than. it did a few short years ago, men and women arc so liable to overwork themselves. Before they are aware of it they become nervous, sleepless, exhausted and irritable. They are tired, languid, nerveless and physically are going down hill at a rapid rate. Dr. Miles' Nervine Eestores,-brings back health,-CUREs,--just such people. The Rev. I. . McCarty, pastor of the First United Brethren church of Wabash, Id., writes Nov. 19, 1894: "I was very healthy until seven years ago, thought I could stand anything; but, from overwork and exposure, I was stricken down with brain fever and narrowly escaped death. Since that time I have suffered more than ever. "It began with neuralgia and a continuous, terrible pain in the left side; at times I was dizzy and had the severest of headaches. My digestion was very bad and I had a great deal of stomach trouble, and suffered untold agony. I was constipated nearly all of the time. I was thin in ' sh and so much re duced in nerve force that I had little life and no ambition. "Six weeks ago I began taking Dr. Miies' remedies and have taken nearly two bottles of the Restorative Nervino and three bone~s of the Nerve and Liver rills. The result is truly marvelous. I feel lik a a bay again. I b:tvo gained eighteen pounds and have more strength and nerve force than I have had at any time in the past seven years. "Last evening at the close of service, I publicly stated to the large a.udi ence the facts of the marvelous beneits that I had received fro:n yar rem. dies, how they had given me strength and hope and vitality to better go. o1 with the work o'f the Marter. May the Dear Master abundantly bless you. January 30, 1805, he again writes: "Prior to last Oetfber, when I began the uee- e val:able r leis, I was almost an entire mental and physical wreek, be now, thanks to Dr. Miles for his Restofative Nervine and Ner;e and - I. il 1. I am a healthy and excecdingly happy man. Before I began thie u e: .our medicines I very seriously contemplated resigning my posa as sto Uith First s. L?. church of this city, but now with restoredl heat I cn rem2ai2, to the great joy of my people. "After two months revival work, two service each 'ay, I am still strong and well. May the dear Master of life abundantly ACSj you." - % e -Restores I Dr0 Miles Nervhue Health