Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Augusts. Lightning struck a Methodist church at Flemington, J., j yesterday, injuring twenty per- ! sons, several of them seriously. The Porte has replied to the demand of the European pow ers that reforms be instituted in Armenia, promisingto make the j reforms at ?nce. A negro who was put off the C. C. & A. train, near Wards Station for stealing a ride, fired into the train as it moved off, seriously wounding a white man named Bradford, of Tren- i ton, s. a Reports from Central Amer- , ica indicate that another r?volu- j tiorx is imminent. Guatemala j is endeavoring to form a Cea- j trai American Union, and sev- j eral of the States will have to be forced into it if the plan is to succeed. A cow derailed a passenger i train near Ph nixville, Pa., j and in the wreck the engineer was instantly killed and six j passengers injured. Two m?n were killed and j seven wonnded in a fight at a picnic near Mt Yernon, Ya., j yesterday. Senator Blackburn is mak-1 ing a red hot campaign in Ken tucky, and if he is not re-elect ed to the Senate, it will not be for the lack of effort. The Seneca correspondent of the Stak says : Mrs. H. New-1 ton, a tenant on Mrs Living-! ston's. farm, on last Monday, gave birth-to triplets, all three j of which are living ana doing i well. The two girls weighed j six pounds each and the boy j seven. The city of Columbia has been restrained from enforcing the ordinance requiring the city Electric Railway to have conductors on ail cars. Camille Decaux, an anar chist who attempted to murder M. Yuoillenim at Aniche, France, yesterday, was killed! by thepremature explosion of a bomb, which he had con- j cealed on his person. He shot I his victim four times before the ! bomb exploded, but none of! the wounds are serious. The wife of J. 0. Carson and j a young man named Green, ? have been arrested for the mur der of 'J. 0. Carson, of Spar tanburg county, on Friday night. The Hawaiian sugar planters are forming a combine to break the American Sugar Trust. ?QgU3t 4. Russia will probably insist on the removal of Prince Ferdi- j nand from the rulership of j Bulgarai. Cholera of a virulent type j is epidemic in twenty-seven places in Japan. There have been 4,376 deaths up to July 20th. In a four heat pacing race at j Cleveland, 0., yesterday, Joe ; Patcher defeated the supposed 1 invincible Robert J. The time ? was the fastest ever made in a four heat race. The Maryland Prohibition ists have put a full State ticket in the field. The jury for the trial of Du rant, the San Francisco mur-1 der. has not been completed. ; A panel of 150 wat; exhausted yesterday and only two jurors were secured. The Liberty Bell will be sent from Philadelphia in time to reach Atlanta for the open-1 ing of the Exposition on Sep tember 10th. New York. Aug. 1.?Sheriff! Lamsen. ex Warden Raab. ex Keepers Schoen and Schneerof Ludio w street jail, have been indicted by the grand jury of the General Sessions. The sheriff has been notified of his indictment and warrants have been issued for the ex-Keepers' arrest. These officers were re sponsible for the escape of pris oners last month. The Standard Wagon Co.. two large concerns of Cincin nati, made assignments yester day to the same persons. The liabilities of the two aggregate $550,000. A posse of 100 men with dogs are chasing Railroad Bill, the notorious negro murderer and desperado, of Alabama. An attempt was made to wreck a passenger train on the Georgia R. R. on Wednesday. Two coaches left the track, but no one was injured. The State Bible Association is in session in Columbia. August 5. The America cup yacht, De fender, lost her first race yes terday on account of an acci dent. She was a long distance ahead of the Vigilant and Jubi lee when the gaff at the top of the mainsail broke and she had to retire from the race. Berlin, Aug. 2.?A dispatch from Paderborn, West Phalia, says that lightning struck a company of soldiers at drill in the district of Die Senne yes terday and most of the men were prostrated. Eight of them are in a dying condition. Miss Elizabeth Finger, daugh ter of Brigadier General Flag er, U.S. A., of Washington, D. C, killed anegroboy named I Green who was stealing fruit from the yard in front of her j fathers residence. She fired at the boy with an army re-1 volver to frighten him away, and he dropped dead with a bullet through his heart. The jury of inquest gave a verdict of accidental killing. Mrs. James J. Corbett has been granted an absolute di vorce from the champion and awarded alimony of $5,200 a a year. Revenue deputies captured a moonshine still in Lexington county yesterday. It was situ ated in a dense swamp and had every appearance of having been in operation for years. A local company has been organized in Columbia to es tablish a telephone exchange to compete with the Bell System. ; Corbett has agreed to go to San Antonio, Texas, to finish training for the fight with Fitz simmons. A posse which was hunting for Jesse Hardeman, a negro criminal, in Cobb county, Geor gia, came into conflict with a crowd of Hardeman's relatives and friends. In the fight four negroes and on? white man were seriously wounded. William Wallace, a boy em ployed in the Columbia Mills, had his neck broken yesterday by the elevator weight catch ing his head while peeping down the shaft. Negroes are going from I Florida to Guatemala to work ! on railroads. August 6. The negroes of Hampton County have put out a ticket for the (Jonstita- ! tiooai Convention. Two of the men j nominated are preachers, the other a lawyer. The contract to furnish water ! pipes for Tokio, Japan has been I awarded to an Anniston, Ala., firm. Mayor W. R. Christie, of Barnwell, died of consumption yesterday. Wm. Newton Lane, yesterday, j shot a ici killed James Rodenbaugh, and C. H Rodenbaugh, proprietors ! of the Woodford Hotel, Versailles, Ivy. lie was drunk and the row started over the hotel bill. The paper makers are forming a trust to advance the price o? news paper $5 a tor:. i Louis Stem, of New York, has been sentenced to two weeks imprison- '? ment and to pay a fine of 600 marks 1 for insulting Baron Von Thuengen at Kisseugen. Mr. Stern is a wealthy citizen o? New York ami vice-presi- I dent of the chamber of commerce. Tue military encampment opened at Orangcburg yesterdoy with the fol lowing companies in camp : Palmetto Hilles, of Aiken : Tiilman Volunteers, of Orangeburg ; Dibble Light Dra goons, Orangeburg : Santee Rides, Orangcburg Other companies an; expected to-day. Capt Ezra 1> Fui- ? 1er. U. S. , is in charge of the en- ; campment. Gov Evans is expected to deliver an address to morrow. Three steamboats were burned at Cincinnati yesterday. Loss ?150,000 One member of the coroner's jury in the case against Miss Flager, of Washington, for killing a negro boy, now wants to have the case go before the grand jury. The Port Royal dry dock will be ! tested on the 15th instant The docK is the largest in the United States. A lumber combination has been ; formed in Georgia with a capital of! $1,250,000 under the name of the Southern Pine Co ! Messrs. H. D. Elliott, Henry M. j Fuller, W. J. Verdier, W. O. Prentiss and C. A. Williams, Conservative D?mocrate of Beaufort County, have | announced themselves candidates for j the Constitutional Convention. The Yacht Defender won a decided victory yesterday over the Vigilant j and other yachts. In a fight at Antioco church,- near I Baton Rouge, La., Hill and Wallace j Picou killed Henry and Albert | O'Xeal The Picous got the drop on j the u'Xeals and shot them down be- ; fore they could fire a shot. The wife of Rev. T. DeWitt Tal-; mage died at Danville, N. J., yester- ? day. i Weekly Weather Crop j Bulletin For South Carolina. Columbia, S. C, August 6, 1895. ! The temperature was much lower ' than usual during the middle of the week, especially in the interior of the State. The nights were particu larly cool in the extreme western . counties. The average temperature was two degrees per day cooler than ? the usual. The highest temperature reputed was 98 on July 31st at Spartanburg ; the lowest 55 on the 2d at Central The mean tempera ture of the week for the State was 78, i and the normal for the same period I is approximately 80. With unimportant exceptions, the i entire rainfall for the week fell on the evening of the 3d and during the 4th. (Saturday and Sunday ) It was in sufficient in the counties where most needed, and was excessive in Beau fort County where the fall was heav iest, generally more than four inches. The week's rainfall varied from "trace'7 to half an inch in Chester field, Lancaster, York, Florence, Fairfield, Kershaw, Richland, Spar tanburg, Greenville, Union, Lanrene, Abbeville, Anderson, Newberry and Lexington ; in Pickens, Aiken, Orangeburg, Sumter, Clarendon, ? Edgefield, Marlboro, Darlington and Hampton the fall varied between half an inch and two inches; in Williamsburg, Charleston, Horry, ! Barnwell, Berkeley, Colleton, Beau- ! fort the rainfall amounted generally j to from two to four inches. Thus it | is seen that the droughty conditions I have been intensifi'jld in the western and northern counties, while the southeastern portion of the State has ! an excess of moisture. The greateet rainfall reported was 4.50 inches at i Beaufort; least "trace" at Chester field. The average of 4:1 rainfall reports was 1.04 inches and the nor-1 mal for the same period is approxi mately 1.68. The sunshine varied between 39 and 100 per cent, of the possible, with an average of about 62, which is nearl3' normal. There were local high winds in j Elizabeth Township, Orangeburg, ?bat materially damaged corn and ! cotton in that vicinity. The condition of cotton, while not ! greatly changed, is nevertheless less I satisfactory than heretofore, there being many complaints of shedding both leaves and "shapes," and the : plant has eeemingly stopped growing j even where the weather was most favorable. Early peas are ripening : tobacco ? curing continues and the condition of this crop is highly satisfactory ; one ! correspondent reports damage by un- | skiliful curing. Sorghum beginning to ripen and some syrup already I made from it : forage crops generally ! abundant ; turnips growing poorly on ! the whole ; rice making at) excellent | showing. - mtm ? ? -*atmm? ? Ajnodelof the famous cathedral of : St. Peters at Roine will be erected on . the Midway Heights ar the Cotton States aud International Exposition. This is the same model that, attracted so nwich attention on the Midway Plaisance at Chicago. It will be an exact re-pro duction, on a small scale, of the w>rld fumojfci cathedral. Mr. Charles B. Rouss, the well-1 known New ?ork millionaire, wants to put up a memorial building for Con federate veterans at the Cotton States and International Exposition. He-pro-j pr.se? to make it a meeting piace for lec tures and speeches by veterans and for the ssle of Confederate re?es. Mr. Rm?--, whe is himself a Confederate veteran, arni who went to New York without a ? : o II a r at the close of the war. recently gave ?100,000 for the erection of a Confederate memorial building to be i -cated in some large city an i made a repository for Conf?d?ral; history and archives. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. A Greater Farce Than the Primary. Opera Bouflfe Parliamentary Law. The County Democratic Ex?cut?e Com mittee met last Saturday, or at least a few roemhere of the committee did. There were eighteen members or substitutes present when Chairman Keels called the committee to order and two others nbstitute came in later. The chairman announced that the first busi ness was tbe counting and tabulation of the 7otes cast in the primary on Tuesday. This task was quickly completed and the result announced as follows : Bishopville, - - 14 Pleasant Grove, - 17 Farmers, - - - Total 48 All of these votes were cast for the Keels ticket. As soon a.a the tellers announced the resnlt the chairman proceeded to declare that the ticket had been nominated, and was therefore t.ie ticket of the Democratic party of Surater County. A contest of this ruling was made, j but no action was taken. Maj. Marion Moise offered the following j resolution : j Whereas there has been a general sentiment, in this county in opposition to a factional contest for delegates to the Constitutional Convention, which sentiment has found ex-j pression in the nomination of a joint ticket ! of Reformers and Conservatives by separate bodies representing each faction, which nomi nation occurred so laie as to render it im practicable to give notice to the people, hold any campaign meetings to discuss the issues i of the day, and go into a primary electiou, ; and Whereas, notwithstanding this expressed sentiment, orimarv was ordered to be held ; without bearinfr the candidates, at which primary only 3 boxes out of 41 boxes in the county were opened, and only 48 votes were polled out of nearly 3,000 white Democratic . votes in said county, and Wherefts,the followine irregularities occurred ; which rendered said primary obnoxious to ! the rules of the Democratic party and illegal in many respects, to wit : 1. Failure to publish the names of the; managers of election for the various boxes ; two weeks prior to such election. 2. Failure to provide the managers with ballot ooxes. 3. Failure to prepare and send to all pre- i cincts printed tic'.ets for tbe use of voters. 4. Failure to convene the Executive Com- j mittee on the Thursday next succeeding the election to tabulate the retnrns. 5. Failure of the managers of election to take tbe oath reqaired by law and file the same in the office of the Clerk of Court. 6. Failure to appoint managers nominated by certain clubs, and appointing others, con trary to the roles, who were not so nomi- \ nated? "Be it therefore resolved : That this com mittee cannot declare tbe persous voted for in said primary to be the regular and legal | nominees of the whole Democratic party, but does recognize them as Democrats and as nominees of the said irregular primary, with full right to go before the general election on ! August 20th, to be voted for by such of tbe j Democrats of ?his county as may desire to do so." Capt. Keels called Mr. W. Dinkins to the | chair and offered the following substitute : | Whereas, tbe executive committee of this S county, Sumter, ordered a primary election 1 for the nomination of delegates to the Con- j stitutional Convention, and whereas certain ? persons filed their pledges and have been | nominated delegates to the Constitutional Convention in tbe primary, and whereas tbe Conservatives, in Convention assembled on July 26th renewed their allegiance to tbe Democratic party, be it Resolved, That this, tbe executive committee j of the Democratic party of Sumter County. ! appoint?t least four campaign meetings in tbe county, appoint and invite speakers to | advocate and work for the election of the ticket nominated in the primary. This substitute was laid on the table on motion. Capt. Keels resumed the chair, and Maj. ' Moise's resolution was voted on. A division was demanded by Mr. L. D. Jennings and the roll was called. Thirteeo voted for the i resolution, none against it. Chairman Keels ruled that a quorum had not voted, and the resolution had not passed. He held to this ruling in spite of protests. A motion to adjourn was made and the ! vote stood 12 to 4 against adjourning. ? Aeain Chairman Keels held that no I ouorum had voted. Evervbodv sj.t around ' and nothing could be done save talk, and there was a good deal of this done. Finally Chairman Keels a'gresd to with- , draw his declaration that the men voted for ! at three boxes on Tuesday last were the nom- ' inres of tbe party, aod, to simply announce : the re?nltof the election. He did this, an the gathering broke up informally, as it could not pven adjourn by a vote, according ' to C'l^.irnjan Keels' ruling. There have been political farces more \h-\v. once wiihin the past few weeks, but the Ex ecutive Committee meeting to-day was ine \ most absurd affair ever seen in Sumter county. - - - - - ~m w. -.?a rmm T<y Gift. D. E. Keels, Cltairman Democratic \ Exec u t ive Co m ?/? iv.ee. The undersigned, members of the County j Democratic Executive Committee, hereby re quest you, Capt. D. E. Keel?, its cbairmnn. to convene said committee at Sumter Court ? House, on Wednesday next. August 7th, f>r the purpose of making all necessary arrange ments for the general election through and by the said Democratic Executive Committee: and if the siid chairman ?h?s or refuses to call said committee together, as : .? re quested, then we hereby call said committee ro meet on that day for tbe purpose aforesai i. bs provided bv the law ol the Democratic p??r:v. l?. Thomas. resi deni Reform Democracy and Member Notes Around Kemberts. Tobacco Bim Burned?Personal. Fire destroyed a barD of very fine tobacco belonging to Mr. S. H. Reville on Friday nigbt. He does not know bow tbe fire origi nated, as be finished curing on Wedneeday night, and tbere had been no fire in it after that time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harllee, of* Floreoce, are visiting in the neighborhood. Prof. A. G. Rembert, of Spartanburg, i6 visiting his father, Dr. E J. Rembert. Rev. T. G. Herbert, of Sumter, filled the pulpit of St. Matthews Church on Sunday. Mr. aod Mrs. A. G. Flowers have been visiting relatives in the neighborhood for the past week. Crops are very good here. X. The Red Lane Road, Again. Mr. Editor: In your issue of. the !7th July, I see two communications from "Taxpayer" and J. B. Raffeld, in which charges of extravagance and useless expenditure of county funds wa3 made. The parties charged have failed to deoy or expluin this matter. If tbere are no grounds for these charges it seems to me that Messrs. Philips aod Spann should answer, as they have been placed in an awkward posi tion by these parties. Their silence makes it appear to those who know nothing of this matter that the charges are weli founded, and that they should explain, as they are servants of the people and should give an account of their stewardship. If the charges are un true and cannot be sustained, then those mak ing the chaiges should be treated with tbe contempt that they deserve. But if, on tbe other hand, said charges can be sustained, it would be well for the County Board to in vestigate these charges and try and prevent a repetition of such extravagant and fraudu lent expenditure of county funds, and to keep this matter out of the courts. If thi3 matter was reported to the Grand Jury at tbe last term of court, it is to be presumed that with more light it will be reported at the next term of court, and Sumter county will be placed in the unpleasant situation that Aiken county was some time back. I hope that those m authority will look into this matter and satisfy themselves and the public as to the truth or falsity of ibe charges prefered. Fairplay. Privateer Personals. Privatker Township, S. C, Aug. 5. 1895. Recently your correspondent paid a visit to one of the oldest ladies in the county, if not in tbe State?Mrs. Winnifred Rivers of this township. She was bom May 19, 1804, io Sept. 1823 she married Mr. E. W. P. Rivers, who was raised on James Tsland and who has now been dead maoy years. Mrs. Rivers has been the mother of eight children, two of whom, Mr. Eugene Rivers and Mrs. Daniel Holliday, live in the township. Six or her children were sons, one died before tbe : war, and the rest were in the Confederate army, one died during tbe war. ' Mrs. Rivers lives seven or eight miles from ! where she was born. She can still knit some : and can see without glasses. Her mind is ! clear, her hearing tolerably good acd one would never suppose from her movements I and appearance that she only lacked nine years of heiog a hundred. She could easily pass for about 75 years of age. It is cot often that we see people as old as she is, and ! it is wonderful bow well preserved she is. A most delightful pic nie was given at the Pocotaiigo crossing, last Wednesday in honor of Misses May Cattino and Alice Mellichamp. The time was pleasantly passed in games, conversation and strolling around. The girls looked sweet, but that was nothing uousual, for Privateer's girls always iook J sweet on such occasions. Mr. Hiott is visiting among his old home people in Coiletoo Conoty, where he ?3 assist I iog in a religious meeting. It is an interesting geographical fact that tbe townships of Privateer and Manchester i (whose combined area is 105 square miles) are together a good deal larger than the fam ous island of Elba, o^er which Napole?n Bona parte was given the sovereignty after be sign ed hi? surrender of power in the April of 1S14. On Saturday the Jordon nine crossed bats with the Privateer boys on the grounds of the latter in the presence of a large crowa. Victory remained with the Jordon Club. Our township now has one member of the Legislature, Mr. Frank Mellett, and three ex-members, two Democrats and one Repub lican ; the former are Dr. F. M. Beckham and Mr. W. 0. Cain, the Republican is J E Smil ing, who belongs to the peculiar " Redbone" people. One of Privateer's farmers remarked to vour correspondant that the recent rains would fiil out the cor:i. McD. F. High Hills Baptist Church. interesting Pact." About Its Earl.; History. Mr. Editor: A while back you published an old paper or rare historical value, found among the family archives of Mr. J. Single ton Moore, and relating to the early history of the Stateburg Episcopal Church. In that connection the following about th? High Hills Baptist Church, of the same section of country, will no; be uointeresting. From a rare .historical work, "A Kis'ory of the Charleston Association of Baptist Church es in the Stare or South Carolina," which was complied by Wool Furraan, A. M., p ub lished in 1811. we learn that theHigb Hills Jburch was gathered under tbe ministry of .be Rev. Joseph Heese, "in 1 7 . at which [me ft?d place a great attention to religion vas excited by his preaching among a nucip ,)::< peop! who li-'.i been f.i!l then very care ess, aid uaACiuainted with vital religion." [ ?s stated ? this hisTjory. that :iie Church vas vous?j??'ed January 23, 177:2. at which ?me il was admitted into .the-Charles ton 'ap?ist Associ ilion. This body was orgaa / . Nobe: 1752, nu.i all of its meet r.gs were held Charleston until October 77:*. v.hen it m*: with High Hi!'? Church. Mr. Furman mentions several churches wuicb were formed from tbe Hills Church, among them the Bethel Church, which, as my readers know, is is wbat is now Privateer Township. Many other interesting facts could be men tioned in connection with the Hills Church, ! and a history of it in pamphlet form would : be a work of much historical interest, as well as value. McDonald Fermas. Ramsey, August 5, 1895. THE BIKE RACES IN NEW BERRY. Fast Time on the New Track. Nkwserry, August 6.?To-day will be ? memorable in cycling, not only io Newberry, j but in the State. Tbe big meet has been a i grand success in every way. At least 1.000 people witnessed the races tbis afternoon j and tbe ball game this morning. The ball ! game was between Union and Newberry and j was won by Newberry, the score being 14 to ! 3. Tbe bicycle track is one of tbe finest in j tbe State. The bicycle races, gsven under j the auspices of tbe N'ewberry Park and I Bicycle Association, were the main feature of j tbe day. Riders from all over the Southern j States participated and tbe new ;rack was in ? good shape. The races commenced promptly , at 4.30 p. m. r.nd were well managed tbrough ; out, Z. F. Wright acting as referee, i Tbe first race on the programmi was a one i mile novice?M. L. Spearman, first; J. N. McCaughrin, second. Time 2.46. Second race, quarter mile, cpea?F. B. ! Maxwell, of Aederson, first ; Sei Ryttenberg. I second. Time 0 :34. ! Third race, half miie. handicap?Geo. . Adams, of Jacksonville, Fla., first; W. T. j Mixson, of Columbia, second. Time 1 :09. Both started at the scratch. ' Fourth race, one mile, 2 :45 class?Rytten I berg, first; G. M. Collins, of Due West, second. Fifth race, one mile, handicap?Mixson ; and Maxwell tied, both from tbe scratch. Fifth race, one-fifth of a mile, boj>s' ? Charlie Ryttenberg, first ; Charlie Pelham, j second- Time 0 -32 1-5. j Seventh race, one mile, open?Adams, : first ; Mixsou, second. Time 2 :25 j Maxwell and Riley on a Stewrns tandem, paced in tbis event and the finish was one of i the prettiest of the day, Adams jumping a: the tape, followed by Mixson, makiug the last quarter in 29 second. j Eighth race, 2:30 class?Maxwell, first: ; Ryttenberg, second. Time 3:08. j Ninth race, one mile, county champion j ship?J. X. McCaugbiiu, first; Elierte Pel j ham, second. Tbis was a very exciting race, j all of the riders beiog popular young men, and great rivalry existed. Rain prevented further riding, so tbe five mile oandicap and tbe tie between Mixson and Maxwell will be run to-morrow afternoon j at 5 o'clock, admission free. Gto N. Adams, ; the Southern champion, will also attempt to lower the State record of 2:15 3-5 made'by ! Jobo S. Johnson a: Charleston, ia May 1894. ? Eft will be paced by Mixson and Maxwell on i tbe t?nd?m. j Not since "The Aoglomaniacs" has there been so clever a society satire as Henry I Fuller's ''Pilgrim Soos," which is published ? in the August "Cosmopolitan." Tbe prob ! lems involved in woman's use of the bicycle are so startling and eo numerous, under the i rapid evolution of tbis art, ibat one wel ; comes a careful discuesion of tbe subject by j so trained a mind and so clever a writer as i Mrs. Reignaid de Koven. "Tbe Cosmopoli I tan" illustrates Mrs. de Koven's article with a ; series of poses by professional models. A ' new sport, more tnritling than any known to j Nimrod, more dangerous man was ever ex j perienced by even ? Buff*:o Bill, ia exploited i in the same issue in au article on "Photc . graphing Big Game in the Bocky Moun : tains," before shooting. Tbe idea that ten cents for "The Cosmopolitan" means ieieri : ority from a literary point of view is dis [ pel led by the appearr.nce a this number ot such writers as Sir Lewis Morris, Sir Edwin I Arnold, Edgar Fawcett. Tabb, W. Clark Russell, Lang, Sarcey, Z*ogwiii, Agnes Rep pner, etc. Nor can we entertain :he idea of inferiority in illustration with such names as Hamilton Gibson, Denman. Van Sjcbaick, Lix, Saudham, etc., figuring as the chief : artists of a single month's issue. Harpers' Magazine, The Century, Cosmo j poiitan, Munsey's, Tbe Illustrated American, ? Review of Reviews, and McClure's Complete lite cf Napoleon, just received at H. G.. Osteeo & Co.:s Eock Store. ; School teachers and school trustees can te j accommodated and saved much trouble by i sending a list of bocks needed to H. G. Osteer. &Co. Heart Disease Kills "uddenly; but never without warning syrr.p tcms.such as Faint, Weak or Hungry Spells, I-recular or Intermittent I'ulsc. Fluttering or Palpitation of the Heart. Choking Sensa tions, Shortness of Breath, Spelling of Feel and Ar:kles: etc. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Cures Heart Disease. Mr. Geo. I.. Smith, o? t!.t G L. Smith Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky writes Feb. 2o, lSi'4: ' For about a year 1 was a terrible suf ferer from heart trouble, whi< h g< t *?? bad I was obliged to sit. up in bed to get my breath. I had to abandeu ? and could hardlyorawi around. My fri- n&, Mr. Julius G. Voghinone ;: ?vadinirpharma cist^ asked me to try i>r. Miles' :.? .. : ?.";:???. I had used Iittie more than a jt> tt!e when the cilia ceased rind palpi tat ?<?:?.< entirely disapp 1 -. not !?:.?. ih? slightest trouble sin< ??, and today 1 an: atteauiug to business as regularly as ev< r " Sold by druggists everywhere Book on Hear; ami Nerves sent fnV. A;lt:rrss Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lid. Dr. Miles5 Remedies Restore Health.