Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telegraphic Briefs. July 19. A large colony of meo formerly in tbe employ of the Pu!'mau Uar Co., J* bave settled in St. Charles Parish La. They have been out of employment since tbe great strike last year. A handsome building will be erect? ed at the Atlanta Exposition for a newspaper exhibit. Johu C. Luck, of Nashville, Tenn, killed his wife and himself in Los Angles, Cal, yesterday He was only 18 years old. The Carolina Cotton Mills, a co? operative concern was organized and Y officers elected yesterday. The capi I tal will be $100,000, and will be paid in $1 monthly installments. Pour negroes were killed by light? ning at Varaville! Hampton county, * yesterday. Porter Stacks, a convict in the ; Georgia Penitentiary, committed sui? cide yeeterday. He was formerly a prominent - society man of Atlanta, j and was in the penitentiary for kill-, ing a friend. ? The gold fever has broken out in Chattanooga and a ?500,000 company has been formed to develop the gold fields in Northern Alabama. The summer school at the South Carolina College closed yesterday. The Richland County Executive Committee has decided to divide delegates with the Reformers-three Conservatives and two Reiormers. Col Jno. T. Sloane, Jr., and H. Cowper Patton, Esq , have filed their pledges with the committee as Con? servatives and Col. Wilie Jones as a Reformer. Fordyce, Ark , July 18.-Wiley Bonn, a negro who murdered J. Martin at Grimmerville on July 2. bas been chased to a swamp by a posse and killed. He was surrounded by officers, but would sot surrender, tamed and fled and was shot down. This makes three negroes ?iiled for Martin's murder, the two Ware brothers having been lynched on Sunday at Hampton. J. Dickinson is still iu jail and may be lynched also. Great excitement still prevails and sev? eral o.b.er negroes now at large are sus? pected. July 21. , The Four States Goal Combine was formed cn Saturday at Lookout Mountain by tbe coal operators as? sembled with the avowed purpose of raising prices iu the States of Tennessee, ' Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky Jas. D. Lewis was acquitted of the murder of Henry Rutledge at Green? ville ou Saturday. The Chicago base ball players have been fined ?3 each for playing ball on Suuday. Commissioner General Stump has ordered eight Cuban cigar makers, who were brought to Key West, Fla., under contract to be sent back to Cuba. S, G. Lewis, a turpentine operator at Hardeeville, was waylaid and I murdered ou Saturday. Samuel T. Lovett, a young white mau, was killed by the 6. C. & G. train uear Columbia ou Saturday morning. The police had to be. called in to keep a crowd at Quiucy, Ul, irom lynching a base ball umpire. Four men were killed at a railroad crossiug near Troy, N. Y , yester? day. The trial of Duran., the Sau Fran? cisco murderer, begins to day. Mrs. M. J. Black, of Ft. Worth, Tex., is under arrest for poisouiug her husband to get $7,000 insurance. July TL A mass meeting of the miuers of Spring Valley, 111., which was held yesterday, broke up in a riot, aud a dozeu men are uursing broken heads. The cause of the disturbance was the j attempt to pass a resolution binding j the miuers to pay a five cent contri- j butiou ou each ton o? coal they mine ! to their striking brethren in Indiana, j William Hosea Ballou, vice presi- ; dent ot the American iiumaue As- j sociatiou of New York, has appealed | to Secretary Carlise to prevent the ; importation i uto this couutry from j Mexico of "6undry bulls and torea- j dots," lor the purpose of bull tight- i lug exhibitions at the Atlanta Expo? sition. Mr. Ballou warns partici- I pants that they will be prosecuted by ; Uie New York society. A young Milwaukee pugilist named Schmidt was killed as a result ot a mill held near North Milwaukee Sunday night, lt was a private affair and quite a number ol sports were present. Schmidt was hit aud : fell forward. The crowd saw he was dangerously hurt aud ran away. No marka of violence eau be found on the body and it is supposed the man died from the shock. Yesterday near Jacksonville, Fla , i Charles li. Gurney, from whom his wife was appiyiug tor a divoece, was shot in the back and probably mor? tally wounded, by his brother-in-law, ! B. B. Turuer, who was enraged at the revelations of ill-treatment made by his daughter. Gurney sent for his wife and she is now at his bed ide. Turner is father-in-law of the sheriff aud father o? the deputy sheriff, aud refuses to be arrested. Robert C Scott, ex-treasurer of Jacksonville, Fla., assaulted E. A. Eshe yesterday and would probably have killed him had not bystanders interfered. Scott's books are being investigated and Eshe is a member of the committee, which has reported an alleged deficit of about $10,000 Scott denies the shortage and claims the committee, which is composed of j his political enemies, is prosecuting him, and that Eshe intimated that a bribe to the committee would "fix it." Miss Mary Belcher, of Russelville, Ky , has gone crazy because a com- j plexion cosmetic which she used ! caused a heavy beard to cover her ! face The striking carpet makers, of Philadelphia, aie still out, and will ! not return to work on the promise of au increase in wages ou November I 1st. An Indian uprising is feared in ; Wyoming and the troops are held in ? readiness to march at a moment's | uotice. The Southern Railway has come to ' an agreement with the Norfolk city council for terminal facilities and that city will be the seaboard termi? nal of the Southern system. The Gould Car Coupler works, of Buffalo, N. Y., were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $200,000. The Princeton students, who are on an exploring tour in Wyoming, have so far escaped encountering the hostile Indians, and have not been massacred as reported last week. John L. Walden, Treasurer of the Wi?iimantic Savings Bank has skipped from Hartford, Conn., leav? ing a shortage of $26,900. The yachts Defender and Vigilant sailed a 30 mile trial race yesterday and the Defender won by nine min? utes. SHOT AND SHELL FOR SWAIN. The Cutter M'Lane Fires on the Tug, Geo. W. Childs. JACKSONVILLE, Fla , July 21.-A cablegram from Key West, Fla , to the Times-Union, says: This city was greatly excited this afternoon by bearing reports of cannon, and it was soon learned the revenue cutter McLane was firing at the tog George W. Childs, which left this morning. Soon after leaving, the collector of customs, upon information of the Spanish consul, ordered the McLane to overtake the Childs and bring her back to port, lt is rumored that a deck hand by the name of William Lynch, who was shipped at Jamaica, had furnished the consul with informa? tion to the effect that she was bound on a filibustering expedition. Lieut. May of the McLane 6ays that signals were set for the Childs to heave to, but no attention was paid to them, and seeing no chance of overtaking her two solid shots and one shell were fired before she came about. She was boarded, by a crew from the cutter with Lieut Hay in command and brought into port at 3 o'clock. Capt. Swain, of the Childs, is very indignant at having been fired upon and states that he knows of no rea? son why such action should have been taken against him. He says that he was properly entered from his trip from Jamaica and while some slight iregnlarities did exist in his crew list, it was owing to the fault of his brokers at Philadelphia and had been settled at the custom house ! here. He sailed from Jamaica on June 12., and, after touching at Point i Salina and Barrahona for repairs, he sailed for Key West, where he ar? rived on the 3d. He was ordered to Tortugas to be fumigated, and, after remaining there seven days, he came back to Key West. He said that yesterday about noon ; he cleared his tug for New York, hav? ing first surrendered his register and taken out enrollment and coasting license and that shortly before leav- ; lng the assistant engineer reported to him that he saw a party offer Lynch some money and he was informed by Lynch that it was ?20 to corroborate what the fireman had reported. His answer to the party was that he knew nothing and could say nothing. The captain sent one deck hand, shipped at this port, to rind out the party. Ile returned, stating that Lynch was then talking to the Spanish consul. The entire Cuban population turned out to visit the Childs this afternoon. A Deadly Duel. JACKSONVILLE, July 22.-At Calla? han, eighteen miles northwest of Jacksonville, a deadly duel was fought early this morning between Deputy Sheriff Higginbotham, of Nassau County, and a negro outlaw. The negro some tim'4 ago shot three men and Higginbotham had a war? rant for his arrest. The officer found the negro this morning in the house ; of a negro woman and ordered lum to surrender. The negro refused and then both began firing, emptying their pistols. When the smoke cleared away, both were found on j the floor dying. Every bullet had1 taken effect. A SPANISH. BRIBE. Evident Purpose of the Mora Ciaim Settlement. ! WASHINGTON-, July 20 -The Span j ?sh minister, Mr. Dupuy De Lome, I whose unexpected arrival in Wash j ington yesterday gave rise to numer ! ous sensational reports, had a short talk this morning with Secretary Olney before the latter's return to Massachusetts, which began at 9 o'clock. Mr. Dupuy informed the secretary that the Queen Regent of Spain had. on the 16th instant, rati? fied the action of the minister with the council in agreeing to pay the Mora claim. He explained certain matters of detail connected with the payment, and informally discussed with the secretary the question of the continued shipment of arms to Cuba and the holding of meetings in this country to express sympathy with the rebels. Mr. Dupuy De Lome explained to ? ! a reporter that the condition of lega I lion affairs is such that he has now an . ; opportunity of traveling about the ; I country to some extent and acquaint tog himself with the work of the ' 1 Spanish consuls in the United States, particularly along the Atlantic coast. I He left Massachusetts for that pur- j j pose on Thursday of this week, but j : learning that Secretary Olney pro j posed spending Friday and Saturday 1 in this city, he concluded to come I I down to Washington also and talk ! with the secretary whom he had not ? j seen for a fortnight or more, before ! j finishing his original programme. The minister's reports from Cuba ? show that matters there are in a qui- ? escent state Ile has received no j confirmation of the published report ! of General Santocilde's death on the 117th inst., and is disposed to doubt, its truthfulness. Mr. Dupuy says ,' the statement that General Santocil \ des was next in command to General j : Campos is incorrect. He was a brig- j j adier general and the youngest of his I rank in the Spanish army. He was j ! a colonel only a few months ago, and j received his promotion for gallant ; conduct, but he was outranked by several other general officers now serving under Campos in Cuba. General Campos will not begin an active crusade against the rebels un? til the rainy season shall have ended, which will be in September next. He will then begin a concerted move? ment which he believes will soon stamp out the rebellion. Thirty thousand additional troops will be j shipped to Havana in the autumn, if Campos deems ?.heir services neces? sary. Contrary to general expecta j tions, the yellow fever has prevailed ! only to a limited extent in the island j this summer, although it was feared last spring that it would create great ! havoc in the Spanish ranks. The \ practical immunity of the soldiers ? from the epidemic is due to the ex-1 I cellent sanitary regulations adopted ; by Campos, one of which is a dose of! quinine, which ie served with the j coffee each morning to every mern- j ber of Hie command. The latest official report from puba I shows that while the insurgents are ! j making accessions to their ranks that | i these accessions are mainly from the ? j lawless element in the island, who are joining the rebels more in a spirit ; of adventure than because of any ; sympathy they may have with the i principles for which the latter are contending. Monck's Corner Selected As the County Seat of Berkeley County and So Proclaimed. Governor Evans yesterday issued j the following proclamation, establishing : the county seat of Berekley county at ; Monck's Corner: "Whereas, in pursuance to an act of; the General Assembly approved 5th day of January, 1895, the board to lo- ! cate a county seat for Berkeley has . officially reported to me that at. an elec? tion held ou 9th day of July, 181)5, Monck's Corner was duly selected as j the county seat, "Now, therefore I, John Gary Fvans, Governor of the State of South Caro? lina, by virtue of the authority imposed j in me by said act do hereby declare Monck's Corner to be the county seat for the couuty of Berkeley,'' etc. NEW YORK, July 18.-Enoch W. j Agnew, 47 years of age. who claims to be a banker io Ocala, Fia., was found wandering aimlessly about the Liberty street ferry this attenoon. Agnew was arraigued later by Magistrate Braue, io tho Tombs Police Court, who com? mitted him for examination as to his sanity. The mao called himself Enoch W. Agnew, who was found wandering aimlessly in New York to-day. was president of the First National Bank, of Ocala, Fla., which failed recently. The failure was a bad one, and is said ' to have been due to Agnew's misman- 1 agement. Shortly after the bank failed 1 Agnew was indicted by the United 1 States grand jury for violation of the ( national banking laws, and was released under heavy bonds. Some time ago I Mr. and Mrs. Agnew left Ocala for I Klizabcthtown, Ky., to spend the sum- i mer. It was said that Agnew intended to ; go to Chicago to secure funds to reopen | the bank. Many of Agnew's friends f have thought that his mind bad been j affected by financial trouble, and that ( probably accounts for his aimless | j wandericgings in New York. j ] Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin For South Carolina. COLUMBI i, S. C.. July 23, 1896. Correspoodeots, as a rule, report that the condition of all the crops coo tioues satisfactory, but there are many exceptions from all parts of the State. Good rain is the iodicated need for a great portion of the State as it was the case last week, ooly the need for rain has become more urgent, for two rea? sons, because in some portions of the State very little or no rain fell during the past week, and because it was a very hot week with less than the usual I amount of cloudiness to prevent the ground from drying quickly even where the rainfall was heaviest. The reports indicate that in Williamsburg and Union Counties the droughty condt- j tions are most severe and there corn is [ firing badly. In portions of Aiken, '. Anderson, Pickens, Greenville and Barnwell there has been considerably ; less than the usual amount of rain since the crop season began ; in fact, with the possible exceptions of Newberry, Richland and Fairfield, where there j has been plenty of rain, it appears i that in every county there are large tracts where the summer's rainfall bas ; been below the usual amount, and in such sections the crops are poorest, being slightly under an average condi- j tioo, otherwise they are above an aver age. There was a hail storm in the ex- j treme western portions of the State and in Chesterfield on the 15th, doing but little damage ; it was accompa oied by a hign wind in places that blew down trees, stripped the green fruit from the trees, leveled com and cotton, fences, etc. The wind did I matetial injury over limited areas only, i Oo the same date there were heavy raine in Newberry, Richland, Fairfield ! and portions of Lexington counties that; did more or less injury by washing lands, overflowing creek bottoms, etc.. The winds were generally from the j south, southwest, aod west-very hot and drying. There was more than the usual j amount of sunshine except oo the '".mediate coast, where it was about ! normal. The temperature was very even dur? ing the entire week, with maxima rang? ing from 88 to 102, and minima from 68 to 78 (exception noted). The low? est maxima and highest minima oc? curred along the coast, acd the greatest raoge in tbe interior, so that the daily mean temperature differed but little in tbe different portions of the State. The highest temperature reported was 102 oo the 17th at Gillisonville ; lowest was 62 oo the 17th at Bates burg. The meao temperature of the I week for the State was about 82, aod the normal fer the same period is ap- j proximately 82. The raio of the 15th was the heav-1 iest aod most general for a week past, j Oo the 20th (Saturday) aod 21st (Sunday) there were light local show- ! ers in various parts of the State, but ! they were for the most insufficient for the growing crops. Of the 37 sta? tions reporting rain during the past week, 31 report less than the usual amouot aod 6 more. The average of the 37 stations, including the raia of the 15th is 1 Ol inches, aod the normal for the same period is approximately | 1.39 inches. As indicated above the general j condition of the crops in this State is j no longer as uniformly good as here tofore, except that cotton has made ? great improvement everywhere, the weather having been just right for it. ! Io places it is turoiog slightly yellow, j and in a few places growing too much i to weed. Io some localities it continues ! small, and in others has attained a j seasonable growth, but everywhere it ; is fruiting well with very little shed ding. Lice have entirely disappeared, j Rust uas formed on sandy land io a ; few places, otherwise the crop ts clean ! and free from pests. It is being, or has been, laid by generally. Io the eastero portions of the State aud where rains were sufficient the early corn crop is safe and is a fine one; westward and where the rains were , wanting ic is in a critical stage, but as yet looks promising. Bottom land corn is looking fine everywhere and is being laid by generally. The present pros- ? pect is that, the entire corn crop will be an extra large one this year, only a small portion of which is already made, j The pea crop has improved and a j good stand has been attained in most places Some being sowu even now. In place pods are large enough for picking. Sweet potato slips are doing well, but thc crop stiU promises to be less than an average one owing to the re? duced acreage. Second crop of irish potatoes being planted. Cutting and curing tobacco is the '. order of work io Williamsburg, Flor euee. Darlington, and to a less extent in a few other counties. The entire 2rop is said to be a fine one of superior quality. General preparations are being made for planting fall vegetables. Some :uroips being sown and a large acreage indicated. Fruit continues plentiful generally, DU: in Fiorence County is said to be v ?. Apples anpear generally to be ' ntcricr and unsound. The second j ;rop of figs promises to be a large one B tbe eastern portion of the Stale. Large shipments of water and musk I melons were made to Northern and Western markets, nevertheless the local markets are glutted aod prices very low. . Gardens are practically ruioed over a large part of the State, as the weather has been too hot and dry for them, yet fine okra and tomatoes are in abundance German millet is growing well, and so are sorghum cane, rice, peanuts, and pastures. The prospects, in general, are very encouraging at this the mid-summer eeasoo, when nearly all crops have been laid by and are entering their third or last stage which ends with fructescence. Where Irby Stands. He Makes Known His Main Constitutional Planks. Curtail Negro Education, Cut Ojf Higher Education, Increase the Homestead, Support Clem? son, Elect Judges Lg Popular Vote. Special to The State. LAURENS. July 22.-The candidates for the convention spoke to-day io the court house, defining their positions. There are only four candidates. , Senator Irby advocated white supre? macy, opposed property and education? al qualifications, favored giving the election of judges to the people, ex? tending the homestead to %9 500, pre? serving the twe nil 1 school tax as paid by whites for whites, by blacks for blacks, leaving the poll tax as it is, abolishing the South Carolina College and the South Carolina Military Acad? emy, giving the public school fund to the primary rcbools, aod the liberal support of Clemson. tie could not solve the riddle of dis? franchising blacks and oot whites, but the eggs are setting that will hatch and develop the plan of preserving white supremacy and white citizenship intact. He was a friend of the dispensary but violently denounced the feature by which Circuit Judges sent white viola? tors to the penitentiary for contempt of court where there heads were shaved as felons, citing United States Judge Simontoo as committing them only to jail for the same offence. The Division in York. The county executive committee met at Yorkville on Saturday last and passed the following rules, viz : That every voter can vote for the candi? date of his personal choice whether he be Conservative or Reform, and the candidate receiving the highest number of votes will be declared a delegate from the county irrespective of the faction to which he belongs ; also the two Conservative and the two K ?former candidates receiving the next highest number of votes will be declared the other delegates elect? ed to the convention. So that there will be two Conservative delegates from York county with a fighting chance for the third. $5,200,000 Belonging to Lou I isiana Planters Locked up j in Washington. WASHINGTON', July 22.-Represen? tative Adolph Myer, of Louisiana, i called upon Comptroller Bowler, at the Treasury Department this after? noon and had a long conference with him regarding the proposed hearing upon the constitutionality of the law i directing the payment of certaiu bounties to sugar producers, which I the comptroller has fixed for the Tth of August. Mr. Myer stated that; sugar producers of Louisiana, in whose behalf he had made the trip to Washington, were satisfied with the date that the comptroller had fixed for the hearing, and ^otild ^e present at that time with counsel to present their views. Mr. Myer stated to a reporter that his visit had no oilier significance : that the sugar planters knew that Mr Bowler had $5,200, OOO of their money held up in the department and they wanted to know what their chances of getting it were. Ile had promised to tell them on the TtIi of next month, or thereabouts and with that tiley would have to be con? tent In the course of their con? versation, the attitude of the comp? troller toward? the question was dis? cussed in all its effects and the rea? sons for the course pursued by that official. It is understood that Mr. Bowler holds that it ts his duty in view of the decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia in the case of Miles, et al , vs. the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to be satisfied of the constitutionality ol' the act appropriating the $5f20i>, 000 to pay sugar bounty claims, before approving the warrants that have been drawn in favor of the var? ious claimants. The case was a suit to compel the officials named to have the plaintiffs product tested for the payment of bounty, and the Court of Appeals affirming the judgment of the Supremo Court of the District, refused a writ of mandamus, holding that the law providing for the pay? ment of the bounty was unconstitu? tional. Privateer Personals. PRITATSER TOWNSHIP, S. C., July 22, '95. In tbe pretence of a large concou* e of peo? ple, Mr. Hiott baptised seven young men and five girls yesterday forenoon. The baptismal font is situated about a quarter of a mile from Bethel Church, and if fed by a pretty woodlaod streamlet, which flows at the foot of a bill. This was the first time that Mr. Hiott has baptised anyone since be came to the county, and he performed the ceremony very impres? sively. Amoog those baptised were sons of two of Bethel's deacoos anda daughter of another deacon. Mr. Hiott expected to perform tbe ordin? ance of baptism at Wedgefield last night, and this week he commences a protracted meet? ing at the Graham Baptist Church. One of Privateer's farmers says that his negro bands work better since the recent pro? tracted meeting at Bethel. Misses Julia and Fannie Riley, of Charles? ton, who have been visiting in tbe township, expect to leave to-morrow. Cadet Whilden Nettles, who represents our township at the Clemson Agricultural Col? lege, has returned home. Mrs. Mollie Beviel. of Florida, is visiting relatives in this township and the upper part of Clarendon. The following wili show what a healthy sec? tion of the country we live in. Mr. Joe Hud? son, who is one and twenty years old, has never taken a dose of what he calls "Dis medicine," in his life. During a storm one night about a week ago the lightning split the mantle piece and shattered a door post of a negro named Frank Petigru, on Mr. Jack Neall's place. McD. F. ~mm '?ti -i Reunion of Co. "D," 2nd S. C. Vol? unteers. The Annual reunion cf the survivors of Co. "D." 2nd S. C. Volunteers, Kershaw's brigade, will be held a: Tem Burkett's grove, about two and a half miles west of the city, on Friday, July 26tb. Roll of the company wiil be called at 12 m. Every survivor cf the Company is requested to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. H. C. Mess?, Chairman Executive Committee. The reunion is strictly a Company affair and no guests are iovited, except the news? paper meo, and to these t. cordial invitation bas been extended. Holly Wood Camp, Woodmen of the World, was organized on the 10th, and the following officers eVcted : T. B. Jenkins, Con? sol Commander; E. W Hurs?, Advisor Lieutenant: R. S. Hood, Banker; E. I. Reardon, Clerk ; V. H. Phelps, Escort: W. A. Tribble, Sentinel; Dr. Archie China, Physician. Managers, Shepherd Nash, 3 years, Geo. F. Epperson, 2 years, F. ?. Bait man, 1 year. I. C. Strauss was elected Past Consul Commander and delegate to the Head Camp. It was decided to bold one meeting each month, and to keep the roll of charter members open until September 1st. There were fifteen charter members present at the organization last night. The Camp was organized by George W. Rabb, Jr., of Charleston. In some sections of the county the crops have suffered forraio. Corn bas been con? siderably injured in places. The lumber business on the South and North Carolina Railroad, above Bishopville, is assuming large proportions. "Have tried others, but ?ike Ayer's best" is the statement made over and over again by those who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Diseasenever had a greater enemy than this powerful blood-purifier. It makes the weak strong. A Trip to Florida. The Plant Railway System bas arranged an excursion from Charleston to Tampa Fla , at unusually low rates. Tickets are on sale in Charleston to-oight and are good to return until 31st instant. Round trip tickets S10 from Charleston. These tickets are gooden, all regular traios going and returning. Above Tue Clouds. We call attention to Chimney Rock' advertisement and advise those who contem? plate a trip to the mountains during the sum? mer of 1895 to go to this beautiful Mountain Resort where the; can secure the best of ac? commodation at a very small cost-only sev? en dollars a week or twenty-four dollars a month. The editor of this paper ?nd a num? ber of persons from this p ace expect to spend some days at Chimney Rock. Stop with Mr. Geo. P. Horton when you go up. 6-12-6t ST. VITUS DANCE. A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.: My daughter Mattie, aged 14. was afflicted last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner? vousness, her entire right side was numb and nearly paralyzed. We consulted a phy? sician and he prescribed I>r. Miles' Restora? tive Nervine. She took three bot ties before we saw any certain sijrns of improvement, but after that she be^au to improve very fast and I now think .she is entirely cured. She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine, but no otber medicine of any kind. Knox. Ind., Jan. 5, *95. H. W. HOSTETTER. Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Remedies because they are known to be the result of the long practice and experience of oncof the brightest, members of their profession, and are carefully compounded by experi? enced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. Miles' prescriptions, as used in his practice. On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr. Miles' Hook on the Heart and Nerves. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health.