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TMWI 111 I Ml III I lilli WI-IUI True Democracy. Don't be Frightened or Dupi Into the Enemy's Camp. STATEB?RG, S. C., Feb. 8, 1896. Editor of che Watchman and Soothrc It is to be feared that there are mai men who, like Capt. Ho?cuan, have t come so disgusted with the Democra failure to rectify the wrongs fastened tho country by the Republicans, will their anger fly to that party and he them to forge fresh shackles to bind 1 many years longer the many poor 1 the benefit of the few rich. These m fail to realize that it was the dissatisfa lion with the tyranny of the Repub cans which caused the voters to give t Democrats the opportunity to undo t work of the Republicans, and now th seem to think that the remedy is, give the latter an opportunity to pile i more taxes. For ii a high tariff is a good thin wheo does it cease to be a good thing How high must it be ? How mm above the cost of production must co sumers be made to pay for manufacturt goods to induce manufacturers to ke< on, and to keep the country prosperou If "tinkering" with the tariff h; brought us to the condition of pover io which we are, why was the counti so prosperous just before the war, wb( the tariff was so low? It certain sounds queer to bear a man say that i and his friend* have been made pei bacao.se they have been enabled to bc clothes, shoes, hats and everything eh they have to use much cheaper thc they could a few years ago. The think that all of their prosperity d pends on helping a few men to get rici er at their expense, that these few ma hire a comparatively few more and ens ble them to circulate the money the get for wages in the towns in whic they live, forgetting altogether that i long as the farmers are being made t boy these protected goods with mone made by selling their unprotected gcot they are being sold out more and mot each year, and being obliged to look fe other work, and that as each one leave off; it means more idle land, fewer c the necessaries of life, and that if i keeps on to its logical con sequenc bread r.nd meat woo't need protectio to become high priced, but will becom so from scarcity. A couotry unde a high protective tariff is like a ma under a high state of alcoholism wh can look for awhile to be in a conditio: of robust health while all of the tim the muscles and sinews of his body ar being destroyed. The consumers o goods pay a higher tax to the railroad than they do to the government, fo they pay the freight on goods comiuj and going : on what they ee?l and ci what they buy to use. Does Capt Holman and bis friends, think that thej would be made richer by adding to th< freights and allowiog the railroads t( pay their employees more wages if thej chose to do so ? Ob, no ! let's stick ti the Democratic party as long as we cai and try to elect brave and honest, mer to office, who will not ''tinker" wit! the wrongs the Republicans have fast ened on us, bot will wipe the whole thing clean away ; for no system adopt' ed at first to prevent the peoples' know ing what taxes they paid, and whict taxes a man's wants instead of his pos sessions and often "compe's a poor mac with ten children to support, to pa} higher taxes than a man with ten mil? lions of dollars with no children," can ever bring true prosperity and happi? ness, nor ever be "of the people, by the people aed for the people." But, after all is said, .it must be admitted that what Capt. Holman says is true, when he says that we were more pros? perous wheo under Republiean rule than we have been since we have had Democratic rule. It seems to me however, that that is because some Democratic leaders failed to keep their promises to the people of undoing all of the wrongs the Republicans laid on, and only "tinkered" with the tariff and allowed the golden calf which the Republicans had set up, to stand al? though they promised otherwise. And now. to ordinary people. Cleveland and Carlisle and the millionaires are simply carrying on a game to themselves in which the men who have all of the gold turns it over to the government for bonds on which they are to receive in? terest, and when the gold gets back into their bands agate, they go through another shnffis and deal of the cards. And so it goes on and on to the entire approval of the Republicans. I am not wise enough on financial mattera to know that free silver will cure our con? dition, but like a great many people io this country I prefer trying it for a while. For I cannot but think that when every other article io use is made to measure up in value to any single one, on which an arbitrary price is set, no matter how scarce or plentiful it may be, whether this favored article be wheat, ootton, corn, silver or gold, that disaster to the many is sure to follow and its advent is only measured by the length of time in which it takes those who first had most of it to get control of all and then fix the price of every? thing else, to sujt their greedy appe? tites for wealth and power. These men eannot prevent gold changing in its value every day towards some article in use as the other is plentiful or scarce, but by its standard of value the price of the other is regulated. And while we were prosperous under Republican rule, the ship of Disaster was surely sailing down on us and the Democrats failed to stop it through the selfish cow? ardice of some of their leaders. It is surely toe part of wisdom to elect men like Crisps, Daniele, M. C. Butler and Barri?, who have shown themselves true to the demands nf the worlriog ! people, rather 'ban appeal r?? tho&e who ? set this ship afloat and are still intrust- j ed in keeping it under sail with mono- . metalism, high protection and Federal interference in state affairs inscribed on | its banners. The Democratic party j promises the opposite and with the right j men in office those promises will be ful- ! filled. "The best people," the Kepub- j Heans at the North are those who prin j cipally own all of the gold, the rail- ' roads, telegraph Hoes, factories aud i pretty well everything else, including a great many of the voters, and they are j doubtless deeply interested in just such ; men as Capt. ilolman, who from dis gast with the Democrats for only "tink- ! ering" with their great echemes for j robbiog the people, are saeking to give j a renewed grip to this great party of j public robbers. When they rope io enough Capt. Holmans their love and interest in their colored dupes will, die a quiok and natural death. T trust Capt. Holman and his friends will stop and reflect before it is too late. If how . ever they determine to go on, I also trust that they will use their influence with their new bretheren to give some of this precious protection to the farm? ers. I hope that he can make them see that it is not fair to the farmers to have no protection for their produce at all while compelled to pay an extra price io the fellow who puts it in shape for common use. Remember also, that besides the large amount we pay to these manufacturers, there is another large number that that we were so unfortunate as only to hurt some thirty years ago, to whom we contributed a large amount- from the proceeds of our unprotected produce. Don't let the treachery of some of our leaders scare us into being Republicans. Respectfully, W. J. Rees. Wedgefield Letter. Wedgefield, S. C., Feb. ll, 1396. It will be remembered by readers of The Rsm that about nine months ago some one entered Mr. G. P. Hartsoe's room while be was asleep, aud among other things took his watch. NothiDg whatever had been seen or heard that would lead towards the recovery of same until a few daj3 ago while Mr. Hartsoe, who is section master at tbis place, was having some work done at the Camden Crossing, when a jeweler of Sumter showed a watch arjd offered same for sale. Mr. Hartsoe immediately recognized the watch and identified it as being the one he lost as above stated. He described the inner works and told the number, which was found to be right. The jeweler, however, failed to give it up, saying he had bought same from a negro and bad done some repairs on it. The next da}' Mr. Hartsoe went to Sumter, atid as the jeweler and himself still failing to set? tle the matter between themselves, weut to Trial Justice Wells and got out claim and delivery papers, by which he recovered his watch. The matter will come up in Judge Wells' court soon, when it will be decided by law whose watch it is. Mr. Kartsoe is quite certain that it is his property, and has no doubt about its being so decided. We congratulate you, Mr. Editor, on what you wrote a few days ago on the question of the Dog Law. We wish every editor iu the State would write likewise. It is beyond our comprehension *.o know why the recent bill, passed by House, should bave been kill? ed in the Senate. Farmers have done more work than we ever knew, up to this time. About all the lands everywhere seem to be taken up, and the way guano is being hauled from this depot it looks like an enormous crop of cot? ton will be planted this year. We trust our farmers, no matter how much cotton they plan:, will not fail to put io enough provis? ions to make that crop sure. The writer, in conversation with Maj. Woodward, of Winnsboro, a few days ago, was told by him that he was then feeding bis hogs and other stock on potatoes three years old. He said that if potatoes were thorough? ly dried they would keep almost indefinitely. He also said that be ground them up and re? garded them as first class feed for stock a3 well as men. What a lesson to be learned here. How many of our farmers make enough potatoes to do his family till March of the next year ? and it is the easiest perhaps of all crops made, particularly on poor land. The largest oat crop in this community for years, and they are looking particularly fine. Privateer Personals. PRIVATEER TOWNSHIP, S. C., Feb. 10, 1896. The Rev. J. W.'Bishop, of Beaufort Coun? ty, preached at Bethel Church yesterday afternoon. There will alse be preaching at this church next Saturday forenoon. The Rev. Nelson J. Brown, a local Metho? dist minister of Pinewood, preaches at the Sandhill School house the second and fourth Sunday nights of the month. The weather Saturday afternoon was sim? ply execrable It was wet, dark and gloomy, and the clouds wept steadily. A citizen of this township, who is fnmil'ar with the subject, says he thinks a brick kiln would pay in this community-that if one was established here, there would be a goud demand for bricks by people who don'* use them now, as it is so far to haul them from Sumter. Recently in the Personals we made some mention of the Dwight family. Since writ? ing tbe article we learn that the Rev. Daniel Dwight (founder of the Carolina family) was the grand uncle of the first President Dwight, of Yale ; both of whom were alluded to in our article. Miss U^eeta White, of Clarendon, is visit? ing in the community. Mr. T. J. Toucbberry and family, of the Packsville community, have removed into our community. A well attended dance took place at Mr. Harley Welch's Friday night. We are in? formed that the music was especially good. Among the former citizens of this town? ship was Mr. Mood Brown, now of Tesa? lt is reUted of him that bet?r? he iivtd in this township, he moved fourteen times tn one yeir. This is the most remarknble record of moving that we have ever heard of among the white people of this State. Mr. Brown has a sister living in the township. Cuba, which is now attracting so much at? tention, is (from what we cm learn) about one thousand times larger than Privateer Township. McD. F. -i ? Ul- .? -CTll ?! - AN EXPLANATION. Tho Santee ?iver Cypress Lumber Company Has Not Won The Suit. Mr. Editor : I noticed in your last issue what purported to be a decision of Judge Simonton ia favor of the Santee River Cy? press and Lamber Company against R. B. james et al. defendant?. He did not so de? cide, but on the contrary held that the defend? ants could bring action at law for the recov? ery of their land. The land ia dispute is their birth right, and they will soon appear before a jury of their countrymen and ask if they must surrender to a bloated Western corporation from whom they have received j not coe nickle for their fair inheritance. JUSTICE. "In the case of Santee River Cypress Lum? ber Company vs. R. B. James, D. W. Brails ford and others, Judge SimoDton decided yesterday that be could not try the question of title on the equity side of the Court- He, therefore, held that the defendants would be enjoined from forcibly entering upon the pro? perty in dispute, but removed the injunction heretofore granted against them from begin? ning actions at law for the recovery of the land in such manner as they may be advised. The defendant are. therefore, for the first time since 1831, when the suit was started against j them by the Santee Company, at liberty to j sue at law for the lands It is understood ! that tb?y will start actions promptly in the j State Courts. Messrs. Smythe & Lee and i Gen. E. W. Moise appeared for complainants I and Henry Buist, Asher D. Cohen and W. I Perry Murphy for defendants."-News and i Courier. j A tired stomach is very much like asprain ! ed ankle. If you suffer from any cf the \ symptoms of dysdepsia, your stomach is i tired. It need3 a crutch We must relieve j it of all work for a time, or until it is res j tored to its natural strength. To do this i successfully, we must use a food which is al j ready digested outside of the body, and i which will aid the digestion of other foods that may be taken with it. Such a product is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. The Shakers have utilized the digestive principles present in plants for the manufac? ture of this article, and its succ?s bas been truly phenomenal You can try it for the nominal sum of 10 cent*, as sample bottles are sold by all druggists at this price. Laj:ol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. ^-i ? ? - Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed, ! when the languid exhausted feeling prevails when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medi ? cine will act more surely in counteracting and i ! freeing the system from malarial poison. Head j ache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield i to Electric Bitters, ??c. and $1.00 per bottle j at J. W. DeLornji's Drug Store. I -m I u>~ .??.. - m mi I Explosion of an Aerolite. MADRID, Feb. 10.-An aerolite burst ; over the city of Madrid this morning j causing great consternation among tho inhabitants. Thc first warning of the I explosion was a flash which illuminated ; the sky, which was almost itnmedi j followed by a tremendous report, i . ! vibrations from which shattered hun? dreds of windows. The aerolite was accompanied by a great white cloud and stimultaneous with the explosion there was a trembling of the earth resem? bling the sensation produced by an earthquake. When the flash and ensu? ing report took place, the people rush? ed panic stricken into the streets and some minutes elapsed before the excite men was allayed. It is estimated that the meteoric body was 20 miles above the earth when it burst. The people in the suburbs of Madrid were also panic stricken by the explo? sion. The operatives in the factories, the children in the schools and the em? ployes and others in the markets rushed into the streets in a wild stampede be? lieving that the world was about to be destroyed. Many persons were injured in the aimless rushes by ruDDiog into each other or by being thrown down and trampled upon. The shock of the explosion was so great in the city that it caused the col? lapse of one house aud threw down a partition wall io the house occupied by the American legation. The shock was strongly felt ia Guadalajara, the pro? vince bounding the province of Madrid on the northeast, and in other places. Among the superstitious the visit of the aerolite is believed to have been a direct portent. The recent discovery attributed to Prof. Roentgen that solids are not im? pervious to the rays of a certain light ! promises to have important results, not j only in the domain of science, but also I io applications in the field of industry, i Investigators almost everwhere are now engaged in experimenting in photo? graphy with the cathode rays, and fore? casts of what may be e/pected to follow I the introduction of the method in me? tallurgy, surgery and other depart? ments of human activity aro attracting interest. It reads almost like a fairy talc cf science to learn that naval en? gineers, for example, expect to see the new photography employed in the de? tection of hidden flaws in machinery on which the efficiency of ships in action is dependent, and in studying the mys? terious inner workings of boilers and other machinery. Tillman and Coxey. They Meet in Washington and Swap Experiences. Washington Post, Saturdny. Senator B. R. Tillman and Gen. Jacob S. Coxey were introduced to each other in the lobby of the senate yesterday afternoon. For the next ten minutes one couldn't hear any? thing but the sound of the rna chinery. At the expiration of that j time the entente cordiale had been j spilled all over the floor and the j statesmen were saying poiitely sar ! castic things to one another. It all started out with Tillman's recent speech. The senator is proud of that speech, and proposes lo have about two million copies of it print? ed. If the postoffice authorities do not prohibit its passage through the mails for statutory reasons, Uncle Sam will have to carry it free under the Tillman frank. The senator told all of this to the leader of the commonweal army, and was predicting several surprising things which would result from the farmer's perusal of The Speech. '.I don't know," said Coxey, with a faraway look in his eyes. "After I spoke before the finance committee I printed and circulated over half a million copies of my speech, 'Cause and Cure.' It cost rae an awful lot of money." "The people are going to buy MY speech," responded Mr. Tillman. "Are they?" inquired Mr. Coxey. "If you had tried to sell things around this country half as hard as I have, you'd change your mind about that." "No, I wouldn't," answered Mr. Tillman, stoutly, as he nudged the door of the chamber open with his foot. "Do you see that desk m there 1 See that pile of letters 1 Well, that's from people who com? mended my speech. That's just one mail " "Yes, I know," replied the unim? pressed general. "That's just the sort of mail I u8?d to get when I was in jail. The chief thing I noticed about it was that it didn't get me out. I got some thousands of let? ters, but lhere are 70,000,000 people in this land " "Every one of whom read my speech," inserted Mr. Tillman. "Here's a good specimen of their comment." Mr. Tillman fished out a letter and handed it to Mr. Coxey. "That is from Indianapolis. Read it," he said. "Well, this seems to be about the hottest roast I ever read," comment? ed Coxey after reading a few lines, j "and it's from Philadelphia." j Mr. Tillman looked grieved. "I I guess I gave you the wrong letter," j he said. "I get a few of those, but I they don't hurt me." j "Well, they hurt me a whole lot,"' : said Mr. Coxey, ruefully, "and i'm j only just getting over it. Now you ' take that editorial. What sort of an I idea are the readers of that paper \ going to get of yon ? They are j going to get the same idea of you j that they had of me, and you can't j ?>*et away from it. It seems io me our speech is going to drive away ne very people we want to attract " . Apparently the "we" hurt the j senator, for he stiffened perceptibly. I "There is very 'ittle unfavorable j comment," he suggested. ; "You didn't see the Pittsburg and j Philadelphia papers I guess," sug? gested Mr. Coxey. " fou can't trust newspapers," an? swered the senator. "Look how they had the people scared about you and your army. Nobody cared a cent when thev saw YOU." Coxey rallied gamely and deftly countered with his celebrated non interest bond plan. "The trouble about your speech is that it doesn't suggest any remedy," said Mr. Coxey. "Now I have a I remedy that will wipe out this evil you talk about, and bring wealth, peace, and prosperity to the nation. I would wipe out all interest-" "You can't abolish interest," said Mr. Tillman, positively. "And you can't pass the silver bill," retorted Mr. Coxey. "It re quires the law in both cases. Why, the government has abolished in? terest as far as furnishing money to the national banker is concerned. All the money the national banks get from the government they get with? out interest. Now, why should not the government furnish money difect to all the people without interest by setting the idle and unemployed peo? ple to work on public improvements? This shot was fired at a muzzle velocity of 98,768,i>19 feet a second, and it carried the South Carolina sen? ator back into the chamber. February 9. ? J. P. Coleman, of Waldo, Fla., j shot E. L. Melvin in the back, killing him instantly, Tuesday night. Mel I vin's wife caused the trouble. James Morefield a Tennessee lum ! ber dealer, was found dead at Cut Laurel Gap, N. C., yesterday. Ile was murdered and robbed. Four men have been arrested. Severe wind and rain storms swept over Alabama and Mississippi yester? day. The wind did considerable damage and the rivers are rising rap? idly and flooding the country. The Sub-Treasury Dead. It Passers Away in Sad Ob? scurity. Mr. J. W. Bowden, who has been in attendance on the National Alliance meeting in Washington was in the city yesterday on his way home to Denver, in Anderson county When he was seen, he gave the following interesting interview: "What about tho National Alliance meeting?" Mr. Bowden was asked "Well, to be candid, the meeting was better than I expected, both in point of attendance and the general condition of the organization. Seven? teen States were represented and sev? eral others reported, showing the treasury in good condition, which is a good indication of the life of the organization Major Mann Page of Virginia, who was elected the new president, is a strong man and well known to Alliancemen everywhere, as he has been connected with the order since its inception. Mr. South worth of Colorado, the new secretary will also make a very competent offi? cial. The majorty of the delegates regretted very much to give up Col. D P Duncan as secretary, as his efficient work was highly appreciated, but it has been the unwritten law to divide the officers among the various sections represented." "What about the political signifi? cance of the meeting ?" "I don't know that it had any special political significance, but from the anxious inquiries of Washington reporters, it seemed that it was expected to create some kind of a hiatus or slap somebody in the face. Of course, no political action was taken, and the only thing that showed a tendency to touch politics was some small changes in the 'de? mands.' It seems very hard for some of our friends to understand how an organization can be interested in poli? tical affairs and yet take no part in partisan politics*" "What changes were made in the demands ?" "Well, the only sifinificant change made in the demands wa4? the elimin? ation of the sub treasury and also the demand for ?50 per capita These parts of the demands had come to be looked on as details of legislation and did not have a place in the de? mands of the farmers' organization The land plank and the railroad plank were made to read as they did origi? nally. In reality, the financial de? mands of the Alliance perfectly ac? cord with tho views of all currency reformers.' "Did yon attend the silver con? ference ?" "Yes, I attended the sessions through the two days and was much gratified at the earnest determination I of those present for a straight, Fquare fight for the volite metal and government issue of currency with? out regard to party. The conference was composed of Republicans and : Democrats, organized Populists tak? ing no part in it It was determined I to organize a silver fight in every State at once A national conven? tion was called to meet in St. Louis on July 22, the same date an?l ^lace 1 of meeting as the Populist national , convention, as the opinion is that : there will be a joining of forces ! there. A national committee, com i posed of one member from each j State was appointed and a chairman, who is Dr. J J. Mott, of North Carolina, was put in charge'of head? quarters at Washington. This na tional committee will only act until the meeting of the natiooal conven? tion, when one will be elected in its stead " "Will South Carolina be organ? ized ? "Yes, I was placed on the com ' mittee as representing this State and will proceed to get in touch with all those in sympathy with the objects of the movement. I will only act, how? ever, until a State chairman can be | selected. When a chairman is 6e-1 lected, there will probably be head? quarters established and the work actively pushed. For the present, I will answer all inquires from my home office " "What effect will this have on the May 'Democratic' convention ?" "I do not know. We do not in? tend to fight against or try to interfere with that body in any way. We only intend to build a house of refuge for the lost 6heep when they are turned out of the Cleveland pasture." "Did the South Carolina congress? men attend the conference ?" "None but Congressman McLau rin. He took a very prominent part in the deliberations and was on the committee that wrote the declaration and resolution." "Did you hear Senator Tillman's speech ?" "No ; I expected to hear it, but on going to the galleries a half hour before he was to begin, I found the ! men standing 10 feet deep around the doors, seeking admission. Be- ! fore my time came, the senate had adjourned There is no question, j however, but what that 6peech created the greatest sensation that the Washington public ever en? joyed." "How about Tillman's and Mc Laurin's personal relations?" "Oh, well, I don't know. It rather seemed to me to be cordial on each side. McLaurin'8 strong and tactful defense of the senator in the house was very much appreciated. The fact is, Mclaurin, from his popularity and influence, can be a very useful lieutenant lor Senator Tillman and, speaking on general principles. I should think that before this session is over, their friendship will be stronger The truth is. they make a very strong team, as it will be re? membered how well titey worked together on the stump in the cam? paign of 1802.-The State. ---<-. I ?mm From the Wires February 10. A ?600,000 cotton mill will be built in Walker county, Alabama. The latest reports from Hawaii state that the authorities are williog to be taken into the Uoion as a territory. Uoioo, S. C., is to erect a system of water works and an electric light plant. The directors of the National Uni? versity, which is an enterprise of the Masonic fraternity, on Saturday pur? chased 132 acres of ground at Beaver, Pa., on the Ohio river about 25 miles from Pittsburg and took options on 800 additional acr*>s, for a site for the uni? versity. Masons all over the country are interested and the suecess of the university, which with its endowments will cost upwards of ?5,000,000. Two children and a woman were killed in Brooklyn yesterday by a fall? ing chimney. The Illinois Steel works at Joliet has resumed work and 2500 idle men given work. Maj H. H. Rogers, of Richmond, Va., died on the train between Ander? son and Belton yesterday morning. A number of vessels were wrecked on the Atlantic Coast Saturday and Sunday. Germany will not build any new warships in the near future. February 11 ' j The Mississippi legislature has re I duced the lawful rate of interest from i 10 to 8 per cent. j General Roadmaster J. A. Dodson I and Bridge Superintendent Lum of the I Southern railway will move their offices i from Washington to Atlanta. I The Mississippi senate bas postponed ! till July 4. the consideration of the bouse concurrent resolution asking con? gress to recognize Cuban belligerency. By the explosion cf a bailer io a I mill of thc Lonsdale company, at Prov I idence, R. I., one man was killed and ! two were fatally injured. i Arrangements have been completed for the erection of a ?100,000 cotton mill at Thermal C.tv, Rutherford coun ; ty, N. C. I Yesterday's vote in the Kentucky legislature: Hunter, 51; Blackburn, I 46 ; ^catering, 5; necessarv to a choice, 52.' Four men, all intoxicated, w^re drowned in their attempt to cross Dan river, near Salisbury. N. C , on Satur? day night. An expr?s? train on the Ciacicnatf and Muskiiigum railway wr.s wrecked near Zinesville, G., yesterday rooming. Thc express messenger was killed three pa>rengers were fatally hurt, and sev? era! others injured. The new ?yiu? >q:jordron of British warships has sailed for Derehavi ?>. Ban? try bay, i)n the scuth coast of Irland. Governor Atkinson of Georgia has commenced an investigation of the con? vict camps of that State. Estate of Thos. ll. McCutchen, Deceased? ALL PERSONS holding Claims against said Estate will present same duly at? tested, and all persons in any way indeoifd to said Estate will make payment without de? lay to JAS. M McCTTCHEN, Qualified Adro'r. Sumter, S. C., Feb. 12, 1896-3t._ 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 lg IWt sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles' Restora? tive Nervine. She took three bottles before we saw any certain signs of improvement, but after that she began to improve very fast and I now think she is entirely cured. She bus taken nine bottles of tho Nervine, but no other medicine of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, '95. n. W. HOSTETTER. Physic ians prescribe Dr. Miles' Remedies because they are known to be the result cf the long practice and experience of one of 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' Boole on the Heart and Nerves. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health,