The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 05, 1895, Image 3
Telegraphic Briefs.
_i
May 29.
The. French steamer Don Pedro j
was wrecked off Cape Corobdo.
Eighty persons were drowned.
Another $150,000 cotton mill will
be built in Columbia. It will be
known as the Granby Cotton Mill.
The corporators are C. H. Manson,
W. B. S VVhaley, R. W. Shand and
W. H. Lyles.
Asa W. Bushnell has been nomi?
nated for Governor of Ohio.
Judge Cromwell Gibbons, of Jack?
sonville, Fla., criminal court, defied
Governor Mitchell and ignored a
pardon which the latter granted to
John L. Marvin, president of the
Merchants National Bank.
Cotton fell a few pointa yesterday.
A distinct earthquake shock was
felt at Brattleboro, Vt., yesterday.
The Washington correspondents
are in Atlanta, the guests of the Ex?
position managers.
Jacobi Henson, a young colored
man, recently tried and convicted in
Howard county, Maryland, and sen?
tenced to be hanged on June ?, was
taken from Ellicott City jail and
hanged to a limb of a dogwood tree.
The lynching was the work of about
twenty men, who thus avenged the
murder of Daniel F. Shea, which was
one of the most brutal crimes ever
committed in Howard county. The
lynchers feared that the Governor of
Maryland might be induced to inter?
fere and commute Henson's sentence
to life imprisonment.
The Supreme Court of the United
States Monday decided the Geary
Chinese Exclusion Act to be consti?
tutional and incidentally affirmed
the general power of the United
States to exclude aliens of all kinds. ?
The question came before the Court j
in the case of Lem Moon Sing, ap-1
pellant, vs. the United States. The j
appellant transacted business in San
Francisco for a number o? years, and
in January, 1894, went on a tem?
porary visit to China with the inten?
tion of returning and continuing his
residence in the United States. Dur?
ing his absence the Geary law of
1894 was passed.
Jone 3.
The mercury climbed to 95 de?
grees in the shade yesterday in Chi?
cago, and there were many fatal sun?
strokes.
The Russian government has pro?
mulgated a law that all commercial
dealings with that country shall be
concluded upon a gold basis.
It is said that Murphy, the
Orangeburg murderer will be granted
a new trial.
Judge Cromwell Gibbons, of Jack?
sonville, Fla., has ordered the release
of all prisoners serving in the county
jail for carrying concealed weapons.
This he did because Gov. Mitchell
pardoned Banker Marvin.
The Salvation Army brigade at?
tended the Dirby races at Epson.
Jone 4.
It is positively asserted that Marti, |
the great Cuban leader is not dead. |
The hot wave continues. The ?
thermometer registered yesterday
in Baltimore 97?, in Chicago 95?,
St. Louis 100?, Cleveland 49?, Louis?
ville 100?, Atlante 94?,. Many
deaths have occurred from the heat.
Miss Abbie Allen, a maiden lady,
who lived in Pntman Co., Florida,
and her servant, who was with her,
were murdered and the house burned
Monday night.
The Freehold Building and Loan
Association of Pittsburg was closed
yesterday and a receiver appointed.
The authorized capital is ?30,000,-1
000. It has disposed of 30,000
shares in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia at $100 each.
Mr. M. F. Dwyer's Banquet did
not start in the Whitsuntide handi?
cap in London yesterday.
The triumphs of the Radicals in
the recent elections in Italy have
made a strong impression in political
circles. General results of the elec?
tion assure the ministry a consider?
able numerical majority but the situ?
ation is nevertheless difficult from
the strength of the opposition.
The Baltimore World yesterday !
afternoon printed a sensational story
of the arrival of a ship with yellow
fever aboard, it states that the
British steamship Eamwell, Capt.
Ryes, from Colon via. Santiago,
brought in three cases. One, John
Doiley, died this morning with every
symptom of yellow fever. The other
patients are not in quarantine. A
coroner's inquest will be held to?
night in the Doiley case.
The general term Court of Com?
mon Pleas for New York hand a de?
cision yesterday reversing the order
of the board of police commissioners
is dismissing Police Captain Wrn
Devery and Wardman Ed Glenoan
from the police force and ordered
that they be reinstated. They were
charged with accepting bribes.
ii.eie were three seizures of pack?
ages at the express office in Colum?
bia yesterday. Those persons of
"high standing" who were the non
recipients were too hot to kick, but
in their misery longed with a pas?
sionate longing for what might have
been. The Federal authorities claim
ed some ol the liquor, but, finding
the packages did not contain five
gallons, returned them to the State
authorities, according to au agree?
ment with the ?late officials
? convention of the advocates of
free silver is called to meet on June
18 in Topeka, Kas
Dr. David McGowan, of Laurens
County, who was assaulted by a
negro desperado, at Cross Hill, in
that county, about a month ago, died
Suuday of his iujuries. The negro
escaped.
A five-year old daughter of section
master F. H. Holiday, of Lanes, was
horribly burned yesterday by the ex?
plosion of a kerosene oil can. She
was pouring oil on some apparently
dead coals when the oil ignited, burn?
ing her, probably fatally.
Aldermen Howell and Colvin, of
Atlanta, had a fisticuff in the Council
Chamber yesterday. Howell got the
es t of the fight.
The Ring's Knees Shake.
Half a Loaf Better Than no
Bread at all.
EDGEFIELD, June 3.-The executive
committee of the Democratic party of
Edgefield county, except a few, God
save the mark, met to-day. Ben Till?
man and Jasp Talbert were not io the
meeting, but on hand to make sugges?
tions to the faithful.
It was agreed, after discussion, to
divide the delegates to the Constitu?
tional convention equally between the
two factions. The Conservatives 6erved
ootice that nothing would be binding
on the Conservatives if there was any
bucking by the Tillmanites.
R. B. Watson, State Senator, said
there were four thousand white voters
in the county and seven thousand ne?
gro votes, but ODe hundred determined
white men could carry the election for
any ticket they desired, and that he,
R. B. Watson, would shoot down the
first white man that would try to
lead the negro to the polls, and take
the cons?quences. A bystander said:
"In a horn/' This is the same Chris?
tian gentleman, Bob Watson, who four
years ago wanted to head a mob to Ur
and feather Aleck Haskell. It is be?
lieved by some that when the shooting
begins th?> Watson will be like
some of the Hamburg heroes, hard to
find.-Columbia State.
- ^ i i < ? mm
Edgefield I ollows Aiken.
EDGEFIELD, June 3.-At a meeting
of the county executive committee held
here to-day the following resolution was j
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That we ask thc Demo- j
eratic clubs of Edgefield County to call
together their respective organizations
on Saturday, June 30, inst, for the !
purpose of electing one delegate for
each twenty-five members, or majority
fraction thereof, of said clubs, which
delegates shall compose a mass meeting
to assemble at Edgefield Court House j
on Monday, the 1st day of July, to
select three men from the Reform fae-1
tioa of the Democratic party and three j
men from the Conservative faction,
whom we shall urge the people to nomi?
nate at the primary on the 30th of July
as Edgefield County's delegates to the
coming Constitutional Convention.
The spirit to divide the delegates !
seems general.
South Carolina Dispensary.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The South
Carolina dispensary law will again come
before the Supreme Court of the
United States next October, for exami?
nation of the relations it bears to the
interstate commerce clause of the Con?
stitution. It will come op on babeas
corpus proceedings in behalf of E. C.
Beach, a constable under appointment
by Governor Evans, who is in custody
of the Uuited States marshal for con?
tempt of court in the violation of the
order of Judge Gc? of ?he Federal
court forbidding the officers of the
State to seise packages of liquors im?
ported into the State for the personal
use of the owner. Attorney General
Barber made application a fortnight I
ago for leave to file a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, which would j
bring up the whole question, and the
leave asked for was granted to-day. !
Chief Justice Fuller answered that the
case would be heard on the first day ot 1
the court in October.
A Society Girl's Suicide.
Miss Elise Coleman, a Wealthy
Girl, Kills Herself.
-
DUNKIRK, N. Y., May 31.-Miss !
Elise Coleman, daughter of the late
William Coleman, a wealthy banker of
this city, committed suicide last night
by sbcotiog herself. Miss Coleman
was a prominent society woman and
spent the early part of the evening
cabing upon friends. She w?s to all
appearances io a cheerful mood and her
friends detected nothing about her ac
tion= that would indicate anything
wrong Returning to her horne about
about, il o'clock, thc went directly to
her room. A few minutes later mem?
bers of the family heard a pistol shot,
and hurrying to the girl's room, found
that she had biowo her brains out with
a 42-calibre revolver.
Miss Coleman was about 20 years of
a^e an'J surrounded with all the luxu
ries that wealth could provide. Her
friends are at a loss to determine why
ehe should have taken her own life, but
the circumstances indicate premedita?
tion.
Workman, the Noted Ex
Constable, Shot to Death.
Colunil.in St.v.e, June 2.
It was about 1 o'clock yesterday
when Mr. John T. Duucau, the chief
clerk iu the of?oe of the Secretary of
State, received a telegram from his
brother, Sam M. Duncan, who ie a
member of the State liquor constabu?
lary force at Cliutoo, sayi?g: "Shot
Workman in self-defense; got shot
twice in hips." It being known that
W7orkman was the former chief of the
force stationed in the up-country, a
desperate man, the man who con?
ducted the raids which caused so much
trouble in Greenville duriog Governor
Tillman's administration, the wires
were at oDce set to work. It was soon
ascertained that Workman had, like
many others of the original constabu?
lary force, joined the great majority,
several bullets having ended his
earthly career. And, as will be seen
below, yesterday was a bloody day all
round for the constables; strange to
say, only they themselves drawing
blood.
Duncan, the man who did the killing
is thirty years of age and is a native
of Newberry couoty. Ee has a wife
and four children. There has been bad
blood between himself and Workman
for long time. Workman was for?
merly the chief of the force stationed
in the up-country and Duncan worked
with him. Wheo the force was re-or?
ganized about three months ago, Chief
Fant, it seems, bad reason to believe
that Workman bad sold out to the
liquor men in Greenville and found
that the other men could only raid cer?
tain parties by acting contrary to
Workman's instructions.
Workman thought that Duncaa had
been the cause of his removal. Dun?
can, it appears, never had any use for
him and went 60 far as to tell bim what
he thought of him.
Yesterday morning, according to all
accounts received by The State and
others, John WTorkman and Dancan
met on the streets of Clinton. Work?
man brought up the matter of the old
trouble and charged Duncan with hav?
ing been the cause of his removal, and
the shooting followed. The State's
correspondent says: "Workman first
hit Duncan and shot him twice, and
theo Duncan drew his pistol and shot
Workman three times, each ball tak?
ing effect. The coroners verdict was
that Workman came to his death by
gunshot wounds at the hands of S. M.
Duncan. Eye witnesses say that it
was clearly a case of self-defense. Dun?
can wired Sheriff McCravy to come for
him."
Workman lived, it is said, about two
hours after he was shot, although he
w?s shot through the luogs and head.
Duncan has two pretty bad wounds,
but Dra. W. IL and J. W. Young, who
dressed them, and are attending him,
say he will recover. Mr. Duncan's
brother went to Clinton in the after?
noon to see that he is properly cared for
medically and otherwise.
ANOTHER CONSTABLE 8HOT.
But this was not the only constable
shot yesterday. The other affair was
an accidental shooting. Constables
Speed, Gardner and Martin were in the
basement at the State Capitol yester?
day morning about 8 o'clock. While
they were talking, Martin let his pistol
drop on the marble floor and it was
discharged. The bullet cut through
Constable Speed's trousers near the
ankle and entered the left leg of Con
stable Martin, going through just
above the knee. The wounded con?
stable was taken to Dr. Kendall's of?
fice and that physician dressed the
wound. It is not serious. Had the
bullet passed half an inch nearer ID,
the main artery would have been sev?
ered and the man would have bled to
death before aid could have reached
him.
---?m-? -
A Little Boy Palling Prom a
Tree is Instantly Killed.
The Colombia State of June 2, says:
A terrible accident happened out on
North Pulaski street about -4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A bright young
lad, who was as happy as he could be
just a few minutes before the accident,
lost bis life almost io the twinkling
of an eye aod in a most peculiar man?
ner.
The boy-youDg Tazewell Huffmao
-about 9 years of age, a soo of Mr.
Pickens Huffman, who runs a farm in
Lexington and was formerly connected
with the quarries over the river, was j
having a happy time up in a large j
mulberry tree standing on the pave- i
meat just in front of his father's resi- j
dence, No. 240 Pulaski Street, when, in j
tying some strings from limb to limb, j
be went out too far on a rotten limb, i
The limb gave way, and he fell head i
foremost to the sand pavement below,
a distance of scarcely more than ten 1
feet, if that. Nine times out of ten
he might have escaped uninjured, but
it happened that he fell directly on the
top of his head and his neck was brok?
en, death resulting almost instantan- j
eousiy. The spiual column was com
pletely broken, and the head was hang- '
ms loosely to the body when parties
who were on the lavement rushed to
the little fellow ro lind that ?ie was a
corpse.
The body was quickly taken into the
residence of the lad's parents, immedi?
ately ifi front of which the fearful acci?
dent occurred, and bi.n f.-.thcr was sent
for The boy's mother was terri?
bly shocked by the fatal accident and
appeared inconsolable. The stricken
family have three children left.
Story of The Saved.
How the Colima Perished In
a Storm.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Ex?
aminer this morning publishes the fol?
lowing from its correspondent at Mazat?
lan, Mexico :
"MAZATLAN, May 31, via GALVESTON,
May 31.-The steamer San Juan has
arrived here with the twenty-oce pas?
sengers picked up OD Tuesday from the
wreck of the steamer Colima From
the passengers, your correspondent has
learned some of the particulars of the
dreadful disaster which happened on
Monday at noon, when the Colima was
about forty-eight miles out of Manza?
nillo and off the shore. All the res?
cued are badly bruised. They were all
pioked np from pieces of wreckage and
rafts, with the exception of A. J. Suth?
erland, who had clung to a boat after
it had capsized five times and drowned
all the others who attempted tc escape
from the wreck io ber. All were afloat,
lashed by the fiercest gale of years and
buffetted by the angry sea for about
twenty-four hours.
The steamer was heavily laden, and
had a large deckload of number. When
the storm struck ber she made bad
weather of it, the captain having great
difficulty in keeping her heac. to the
sea. The wind increased in fu-y until
it is said to have been the fiercest storm
known along this coast in twenty years.
The sea rose rapidly. Waves washed
over the vessel and started the deck
load. As the waves rose the storm in?
creased and the management of the
steamer became impossible. One of the
seas, a mighty wave, struck her with
such force that the beams trembled
as if she had struck on a reef, and most
of the passengers thought this the
cause of the shocks. The passengers
were pretty badly stunned by being
pitched about, but rushed upon the
deck in a panic Here they met an?
other danger. Thc gale tore part of the
deckload of lumber from its fastenings
and whirled the heavy planks about
with appaling violence. Many were
struck and maimed. At least one pas?
senger was kilk-d by haviog his bead
crushed by flying timbers.
The survivors say that the officers of
the steamer were brave and active in
this crisis. Captain Taylor stood upon
the bridge with the chief officer, Grif?
fiths. At an order Griffiths ran for?
ward to superintend the launching of
the life boat No. 5, while Second Officer
Lamhorn was in charge of the boat
No. 3. The latter was successfully
launched and filled with passengers.
Then the ship went down aod the
Langhorn boat was capsized. All in
both boats are supposed to have per?
ished.
Capt. Taylor, went down with the
j ship, and as the vessel sank he blew
I three blasts of the whistle as a good?
bye signal. The engiueersand firemen
went down at their posts. Night Clerk
Berry was in bis room and went clown
with the vessel. Third Officer Hansen
was among the saved. He sprang from
j the ship as it went down, and succeed?
ed in reaching a piece of wreckage.
There he clung for twenty-four hours,
washed and buffeted by the waves. He
saw men and women sinking about him
and was powerless to render aid. He
j saw naked aod mangled bodies float?
ing by, and the horror of it made him
sick. Hansen says that as the steamer
foundered her boilers burst.
After Them Now.
Several Affidavits Forwarded That
Mean Trouble for Constabies.
The Columbia State Saturday morn?
ing made a brief notice of proceedings
?hat had been inaugurated before the
Uuited States Commissioner Bauskett
against the liquor constables who have
i during the past week made so many
j indiscriminate seizures of liquor io
! Columbia. It was inadvertently stated
? that Mr. Ried?oger has sworn out a
! warrant against the constables who
I seized his liquor. Of course no war
. rant could be issued. The party suffer
I ing merely makes an affidavit as to the
j seizure to be forwarded to the judge,
j calling his attention to the fact that his
? order of injunction has been disobeyed.
! It is simply the preliminary step to the
; contempt proceedings that will of course
j follow. Yesterday five such affidavits
j were made by different parties before
I Commissioner Bauskett, and were for
I warded. The fun seems to be about
! to begin now and the constables will
I no doubt see that it is no small matter
for them to seize packages about the
use of which there can be no doubt.
Yesterday morning Constable Beach
made a seizure. In the afternoon Con- j
stable Lafar seized a half gallou jug
and a five gallon keg, addressed to dif- j
ferent parties. Later on he and Con- |
stable Davis came across two boxes j
of liquor at the express office, one con- j
taiuing a five gallon keg and the other j
about ten quart bottles, aod seized both
packages.
Yesterday two of the parties whose ;
liquor was seized the previous day got |
their liquor from the commissioner, j
Attorney General Harker yesterday '
said that he know nothing at. all about j
the seizures that are being made. Ile
says he has written his argument in the
dispensary appeal case.
Sometime ajro I was trouble with an at- ?
tuck ot rheumatism, I used Chamberlain's
Pinn f>iiin HO.i vvas completely cu red. I
hare since advised many of my friends
and customer? io try die remedy and ali
?peuk highly of it. Simon Goldnaum. Sun
Luis Hey, Cal. For ?ale by Dr. A. J.
Cliina.
"LES MISERABLES."
A Nocturne in ?'C Sharp "
We over?eurd a couveraation Thursday
morning between two citizens of our town
which went like this:
"Hello, John, bow are jon feeling this ,
morning?"
"Hot, man, hot ! and how are you standing
it? Did you sleep any list night ?*'
"Mighty little; I never wa3 so bothered io
my life as I waa last night by a lot of blank
ety-blank noises, and coming on top of the
plutonian heat, knocked sleep higher than a
kite."
"How was it, old man; tell us all about
it."
"Well, it was this way. First, off I kick?
ed all the covering down, and tried to think
of the eternal snows of the Arctic regions,
ice-houses, refrigerators, freezing in the Alps,
lying on one of those awful ice-chests (or
whatever they are) that they put dead peo?
ple on when they want to keep 'em, and
listening to the drip, drip, of the melting ice,
and other such such cheerful and blood-cbill
?Dg things-"
"How jolly ghastly you must have felt,"
interrupted the other fellow.
" Hold on ! " said John, " I was just about
to sink.into the arms of Murphy or Morphine
or whoever be is, wheo an ear-splitting, hair
raising, blasphemy-producing, sleep-destroy?
ing whistle, blown somewhere about the
depot started up acu made me nearly jump
out of my skin, and set every dog in the
county to barking, and all the mocking birds
to singing, and some fellow started out to
hammer on iron, or throw bars cf railroad
iron on flat cars, and the electric light works
started up again after an hour or so of silence,
and trains began to shift around, and the
cats got to courting on the back fence, and
somebody in the street went to whistling
"Oft in the Stilly Night," and that started
the dogs off again, and about that time the
4.20 train came rushing by, blowing its
whistle, and thea the baby waked up,
and the rooster began to crow, as
if they were paid for it, and the
baby fell to crowiog. too, and pull?
ing my bair and mustache, and then came the
cook and began to cut wood tor ber breakfast,
and the milkman drove up and engaged the
cook ia an animated conversation, and alto?
gether I did not get much sleep, as you may
imagine."
"Ha! ba!" said the other fellow;
"you surely had a tough time. Hope you'll
do better to-nigbt."
And so they parted.
The Stearn Racer bold9 nearly all the
world's records. The Stearns Special is the
?oest combination track and road wheel
built. And the Stearns Model A is the
road wheel par excellence. The Stearns
Ladies' Wheel and Tandem are perfect models
of their kind, H. G. Osteen & Co., Agents
for Sumter and Clarendon.
Terribie Fail on the Track.
WASHINGTON-, May 31 -"Dick"
Corbloy, *24- yeats old, j ?ckey for
Frank Weir, tiie turfman, had his
neck broker! during the last race at
the St. Asaph, Va., track this after?
noon. Corbley was riding Kirkover,
who, at the time, was running 6ixin a
five furlong dash. As the horses made
the turn at the home stretch, Kirk?
over fell, and the two other horses,
Charley R. and Mary Irwin fell over
him, and consequently upon the un?
fortunate rider Corbley, whose neck
was broken and he died instantly..
George McLaughlin, who rode
Charley R., had his collar bone frac?
tured- Punch, the horse running
close behind Kirkover, became jos?
tled by the accident, and a lit i
further down the stretch, he too fell
and broke his leg. He was after?
wards killed. Wff?&m
Corbley, who was from Jersey City,
was conveyed to the house of Frank
Weir, who lives near the track.
McLaughlin was removed to a Wash?
ington hospital.
The accident is supposed to have
been due to the poor condition of the
track, which is dotted with small
dangerous holes.
For Sale at a Bargain.
A large assortment of Fashionable Tinted
Writing Papers will be sold at a bargain
within the next tee days. H. G. Osteen &
Co.
Good paper ar 14cts, 15cts. 20cts, 25ct3
30cts per box. Fine paper at 35 cte, 40cts
45cts, 50cts, 55cts, 60cts, 65cts, 70cts, 75cts
per box at H. G. Osteen & Co.
< >l taine : : : / ' .- . : : * > a;
tended to for MOlfEKA'i'E FEES Our r>free is
opposite th* t'.S. ['Aleut OiEce. and we can ob?
tain Patents m les* lim? than those remote from
WASH IX fi'J'Oy. "end MODEL I'h'A H'lXG or
PHOTO of invention. We advise lo patent?
ability free of charge and we make AO CHARGE
IS LESS PA TEST JS SEC i 'UEO.
For circular, advice, terms and references to
actual clients in your own State.County.City or
Town, write ta fj^KWETOjCT^^^^fflPl
Opposite Paient Office. Washington, D. G.
HEflpaeHR!
T he Bane of
The American People.
Sured by Or. Miles' Nervine
1713 everlasting push and hustle'cured by one of Dr. Miles' medicines,
of tire American people has. And so it was that ? commenced
made thea! especially subject to j the use of Dr. Miles' Ecstora* ive Ner
headache, nervous prostration, neu- vine I took two and one-half bottles
ralgia. sleeplessness, etc Dr. Miles' ?and am happy to say that I have noi
Nervine was especially prepared for had ajicadachc since, and that was
these ca vs. It has cured thousands ? nearly three months ago, and during
and will cure you. ithis tinie I have boen under great
Mr. JitO. .7. IC iii:, whose portrait ac-j mental strain and worry, through
compa?as th::*, rex-resenting t.:c Na-r having prolonged sickness and death
tiona] Starch Man'fg Co.. of New ; in my family, which would.ordinarily.
York. I:as been a commercial traveler-have prostrated me. but eve:! under
in Mie'wi.^a.i. Lualaiia ana Oaio for iii- this great nervous strain I have not
teen years. : ad was a a*. < re ru?ferciv had the slightest symptom of a return
Mr. ?vir?r?s tells la v,'lie was cured: cf the terrible headaches that 1
'? L !?.; vc be? n a sufferer I rom terrible J1 houg?i? would yet ?rive me crazy.
headac!ie? f--i* }*ears. OX late they be-j My gratitude prompts nie to write
came ?o s jvc rc as i o recur every eight this, as 1 am anxious that others
or ten days, lasting ' rom twenty-fourJ should use Dr. Miles* Nervine/'
to forty-eight hours and obliging mel Yours I" T health, .1??UN .1. Ki UK.
togo tc) bed. 1 went to Hoi Springs, i Elkhart; lao.. Sept. *:'i.
Arl:.. . Cierne::.-;. Mich., aid :.: a : 1- !.. always so. Headache, neurai
r. -. v?.\U r fi-.-! aim t~ a:, a:a af si reran h and appel ite can?
ea; ? ?.?{ e .:.: lau . when Dr. Miles* Kes?or
. a alive Nervine is taken.
1 This ia-rve n-sioriiig remedy i - T
?e r< a.i : ; years ol st nov and pmctice
?'hy Dr. FranLl::: M vies, tlie most suer
.' e^;jifi?l.specialist of the day. who. af
.h ter twelve vears ai the'nest medical
ing bath ti. .. ; ::d :
bencilt: ret a. ?ia a ? v.
om or: ?a-:-; ..; ;.
and laid tn : ni
Miles a.m tae ;
te.? i. >. vav.-'c v
r i- :.i : -..-.v.
for years. hvA il a ? ; < nccoccnu to !seii<:' .s o: the country, has devoted
me tluit they vv; re ti'anufacturlng :. icvcr twenty years especially to the
remedy 1er mr. until < ne day a gen*' - treatment ( ? dirticul: and obscure dis
man told me that his headaches w< re ?easesof ti., heart ar.d nerves.
rae
Restores
Health