Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1894 — Page 1

Page PDF (7.35 MB)

Back to issue view

VIT-N'O. 2*22

For Sale

The Lowest

Prices.

W i:Made

Our Show Window

But faintly expresses the beauty and ele

gance of the large stock of Jewelry on the

inside. Come in. It is a pleasure to show goods.

M. C.KLINE,

Jeweler.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATHERKEPOUT—Fair, colder

Why Not Be Shaved—-

At the Only First. Class "Harbor Shop in town.

FRANK M'CALIP.

BICYCLES

Wheels now or second-hand. ISepair work of all kinds done. Wheels cleaned, ,j'e-enaineled. re-nickle]lated.-fclian^e-1 to cushion or pneumatic tire at. lowest prices. Call and sec us if you want a new wheel or vonr old one repaired.

ROSS BROS., 99=CENT STORE.

Mcflullen & Son,

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 South Green Street.

WiZf'

This is the land that Coluiubu? found I After he thought that th

mmkiM

Pneumatic,

Cushion

worm "was

This is the city of wondrous feme

That has grown so great since Cohimbtts came.

^Hk W ^^E«£r.fe'ss„

and

Solid Tire.

round.

S This is the firm that is making' the soap That will clean up the land of Christopher's hope. j:

This is the soap housekeepers dauand, S The most satisfactory soap in the kind.

by this firm, in this city that lies I(

fjj. In this laud, by the lake, and-r-up in the skies.

DIRT DEFIES THE KING. THEN

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Plumbing CITYLATODKY

And Gas Fitting--!

^Ve have a large stock of Plumbing goods on hand and better prepared, to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that wo guarantee the goods we sell and tee that the work is done

123 Sowh Green Street.

Work called for and delivered.

Work done by hand and guaran

teed.

Specials done up any time.

W. S. Moy & Co.

ESCAPES THE ROPE.'

Assassin Prendorgraat Granted a Stay Until April 0.

HIS SANITY IS THE MAIN QUESTION.

«Jndu© Clmtlalu Fludft Grounds for Doubt an! Ulves the Doomed Man the HeneUt —Ho Pays Little Attention to Proceedings.

WON'T JIANG TO-DAV.

CHICAGO, March 23,—JUDGE Chetlain, of the superior court, Thursday night granted Patrick Eugene Prendergast, murderer of Mayor Carter li. Harrison, a fourteen days' lease of life, postponing the execution which was to have taken place at noou to-dny until Friday, April tf. He announced his decision shortly before midnight when, for over three hours, he had been listening to evidence introduced in proceedings instituted to inquire into the assassin's sanity. To-day at 10 o'clock a jury will be impaneled and will decide whether dr no Prendergast has become mentally unbalanced since convicted of the murder of Mayor Harrison.

The Judge's Di-cUton.

Judge Chetlain in rendering his decision said: "The caso as it now stands is this: The stRte 1b ready to impanel the Jurv tlioy con code that right to the defendant, ami that might only be considered sufficient grounds to grant a stay of proceedings. The court, notwithstanding. required some evidence more conclusive than the petition which has been road to tho court, to make cut a prima facie ease, that the defendant had become insnue after tho judgment had been pronounced and before the sentence was executca.

Not One of Guilt.

"The question Is not one of the guilt or of the sanity of the dffuuduut at the time of the offensei neitlior had the previous trial any bearing on the present cane. All that has been passed upon. He was found sane by a jury and sentenced. Now this court has the power to impanel the jury and have that issue settled at once. It is now midnight of the night preceding the execution, and it is apparent that such trial could not be concluded before the time set fur the defendant's execution had arrived.

IJns Power to Prolong 'I Imo. "The court Is satisfied that from the author! ties submitted to it, and from the common law" alone, that it has power to prolong tho time which has already been set to elapse between the imposing of the sentence and his execution. If the case has been made out can it be bald that this court ean be compelled hastily to enter upon the trial to determine this prisoner's sanity? I think not The question of the defendant's guilt has been settled irrevocably. The question now is should the court prolong the time to enable the defendant to avail himself of time in which to show cause why sentence should not be exoouted uponhlm.

The Next Question.

"The uext question is, has sufficient cause been shown why this ?ourt should prolong the time? There has been submitted to this court an affidavit, and two witnesses have come hero to testify that the defendant has become insane since sentence was prououncd upon him. One of the witnesses was a medical man, an expert upon insanity, lie says that ho has uoticed a »ehange in the defendant since the day he was sentenced. Another witness who has met and seen the de* fendant at various times also says that ho finds him much changed since the sentence. He also testified that at the time the crime was committed ho believed the defendaut to be perfectly responsible. Since then he has reason to change his opinion.

Should Determine the Matter. "Therefore ""this court thinks that this matter of the present sanity or Insanity of tho defendant should be determined by a jury. It also holds that it would be inconsistent with humanity and justice lor this court to compel such a trial to be held at this midnight hour. For tbo foregoing reasons the court will prolong and extend the time of tho execution of Patrick Eugene Prendergast uutil Friday, April 0.'1 "One Honest Judge."

Prendergast had been watching Judge Chetlaln's face from the moment he commenced to speak. When his honor spoke the last word and the full import of his decision Hashed across the murderers mind he turned to his counsel and said: "Well, there Is one honest judge in Cook county anyway." Then he put on his overcoat and walked back to the death chamber in the county jail.

The Last Resort.

The proceeding which ended so unexpectedly was trie last resort of the attorneys of the condemned man. All day long Acting Gov. Gill at Springfield listened to importunities and read petitions, telegrams and letters asking him to reprieve the prisonor. At 10:30 last night he announced his iutention of allowing the law to take its course, Baying that two courts had passed on the case and that ho did not think it his duty to interfere with tho execution of the sentence of death.

Governor Would Not Interfere. It is evident the governor's action was not unexpected by the defendant's attorneys, and when the United States circuit court in tho morning refused to grant the writ of habeas corpus applied for they resolved to play their last card and demand an inquiry into the sanity of the prisoner, alleging that he had become insane since convicted of Mayor Harrison's assassination. Judge Chetlain consented to hear the case, and it was commenced before him at 8 p. m. in the criminal court building on the north side. Twenty minutes before the court announced its decision it was believed tho case would run all night, and possibly would not be ended at noon to-day, the hour set for the execution.

Pelxoto tolCxeoute All Jtehels. Rio DK JANEIRO, March 17, via Monte video, March 23. President Pelxota has revived the imperial decrees of 1838 PndlS/il. These decrees authorize th« execution, without formal trial, of all persons who have taken up arms against the government, as well as those who have aided or abetted, directly or indl rectiy, the causo of an insurrection.

Guilty of Murder.

EDWARDSVILLE. 111., March 23.—Tha jury In the trial against David Price, who murdered Robert Keed at Alton Junction in June last, returned a verdict Thursday night. They found tho defendant guilty of murder and fixed his sentence at thirty-six years in the penitentiary.

Acquitted of Stealing 822,500. NEW YORK, March 23.—Asa Guy Gurliey, who was on trial before the criminal court charged by the American Express company with having stolen f22,BOO from package of M0,000, has been acquitted.

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL.

CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2:], 18JM-

SENATE AND HOUSE.

Another Silver Debute Among Senators— lrilllmsterlng In the House. WASHINGTON', March 23. Senator Sherman precipitated a discussion in the senate Thursday of tho nature of a free silver debate by tho introduction of the resolution directing the committee on judiciary "to examine and report whether the simulation of the coins of the United States by coins of the same weight, metal and fineness, except as authorized by law, is made criminal by the acts against counterfeiting coins of the United States and other oountries, and, if not, to report a bill to prevent nnd punish such simulation.

This resolution gave rise to much raillery and Senator Cullom was heard to remark to Senator Cockrell soto voce: "If they cannot get free coinage in one way they will in another." Senator Manderson (Neb.) did not believe it was possible that the existing laws were not sufficient to reach the class of counterfeiters mentioned, but if it was true he thought the defect should be remedied.

Mr. Stewart (Nev.) objected to the present consideration of the resolution and it went over without action. On motion of Senator Gorman it was agreed that when the senate adjourn it be to meet Monday next.

The house spent the entire day in filibustering over the O'Neil-.loy contested election case from the St. Louis district. The report of tho committee is in favor of unseating Mr. Joy (rep.), and the republicans are determined that this shall not be accomplished unless the democrats produce their own quorum. For five hours on Thursday they filibustered and kept the house deadlocked. The highest number of democratic votes cast during the day was lUi)—13 short of a quorum. An unsuccessful attempt was made to adjourn over Good Friday.

M'KANE GOT 8700,000.

Startling Kesults or the Investigation Into HIM Accounts. NEW YORK, March —Gravesend's board of audit, made up of C. 0. Overton, D. S. Van Sicklen and James Voorhtes, mot Thursday and gave the stateuieut out officially that John Y. McKane's accounts with the town were so muddled that he apparently owes Gravesend nearly 1700,000. A report as to the financial transactions of McKane was expected from his son George, but the young man sent word he was entitled, under the law, until next Tuesday to make the report, and he proposed to take the limit. The report has caused consternation among the supporters of McKane.

Constable Jamieson, of Gravesend, lias been found guilty in ISrooklyn of perjury, committed in carrying out. the programme of John Y. Mclvane at the election last November. Justice Newton, another of the Gravesenders, pleaded guilty to the charge against him, complicity in election frauds, and was sentenced to ten months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $700, and was started for Sing Sing immediately.

A REPUBLIC FOR "HAWAII.

Story That Thurston n»» lleen lleritlled to Help Kstabllsh One. BS

-N FRAXCIKCO, March 23.—The Evening Post says it has positive information that letters recalling Lorrin Thurston, Hawaiian minister to the United States, are now on their way to Washington and that lie was requested to hurry home ns speedily as possible. Its information is also that a permanent republican government is about to be established in Hawaii—a statement partially confirmed recent advices from Honolulu, and Minister Thurston's services are much desired at home to assist in furthering that thing.

Extradition of Trulte.

DETROIT, Mich., March 23.—Requisition papers will at once be issued for the extradition of Thomas P. Truite, ex-city treasurer of Detroit, who In 1892 embezzled (15,000 of the city's money. He is under arrest in lirooklyn, N. t. Trulte was defeated for reclection to the otlice of treasurer and left the city. lie settled at Fort Lee, N. J., and an examination of his books disclosed a shortage of lf,722. He had served the jity ab treasurer for ten years and was known in Detroit as "Honest Tom." lie is 45 years of age.

Tu the Interest of Silver.

DK.S MOINES, la., March 23.—'The interstate silver conference began here Wednesday with liberal attendance. From outside of Iowa there was a large •umber. The proceedings were merely routine. In the afternoon there was an address of welcome by Judge C. C. Cole, of Des Moines, an address by Gen. A. J. Warner, of Ohio, and selection of committees.

To Honor Ueu. Joues.

1)1 BrcjrE, la., March 23.—Gov. Jackson will ask the legislature to celebrate April 2. the90th birthday of Gen. George W. Jones, of Dubuque, Iowa's first senator. Should the legislature act favorably upon the governor's message the Governor's Grays will servo as tho general's escort to Des Moines.

KngllKli Embezzler Arrested. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis:, March 28.—A man answering the description of John Keen, who is wanted at Reigate, Surrey, England, for embezzling a largo sum of money from a loan association, has been arrested here.

Indians Loaned for Sliow I'urposes. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Secretary Smith has approved the application of "Pawnee Hill" for a loan of thirty-five Sioux Indians to be exhibited at tho Antwerp exposition.

Hankers Protest.

NEW YORK, March 23.—A protest against the silver seigniorage bill was adopted by the Now York bankers who subscribed to the bond issue.

To Improve the Canals.

ALBANY, N. Y., March 23.—The r.enate has passed a bill appropriating 1800,000 for the improvement of lb* canals.

FOLNDA GODDESS.

An Ohio Maiden Will Graco tho Hoad of Coxey's Army.

WILL RIDE THE WHITE PALFREY.

Ann* Hnuhart Will I.eatl th* Marrli of the ('ontmomreal linttiiiloitN— Five Thousand Men firmly to

I''«N Into Line.

M'OnY OF CONVENT fl!9TEIk MASSIU.ON, O March 23.— onnnander in Chief Coxey's heart is torn with contlicting emotions. There is a woman in the case. Several days ago a man named Piatten, who lives in the wilds of Wisconsin, sent a coinmuicatlon the alternate words of which were written In red and black ink. He said he was a "universal farmer, a universal inventor anil universal advertiser,"and out of the fund of his wisdom lie advised the general to secure a beautiful girl to act as a goddess of peace and ride at tho head of the commonweal nrmv.

Can't llave III. Ilititghti'r.

This struck Coxey as eminently sensible. lie therefore asked his (laughter Mamie to act-'ln .that capacity. Now, Mamie lives ill MassiUou with her mother, Mrs. Coxey No. 1, who has for some years been divorced from the general. She is a fine-loaking girl about 18 years old, and when she heard the novel proposition she was inclined to like it. llut Mrs. Coxey No. 1 became highly incensed and said some rather startling things about the general. "If Coxey and Hrowne induce my daughter to placo herself in such a questionable position," she declared, "1 will have them arrested for kidnaping."

Anna Hiiutmrt Will Play CoddtKN. Accordingly the general sought elsewhere for his goddess, and he soon found her in the person of Anna llauliart, a pretty Massillon girt. She will ride at the head of the column uext Sunday ou a milk-white palfrey. Hei gown will be of red, white and blue, with stars of gilt upon the skirt, and a liberty cap will rest upon her head. The general thinks the presence of a goddess of peace will have a salutary effect upon the men.

Ordered the Camp CoflVe l'oI. Gen. Coxey sent in an order for a tin coffee pot with tho capacity of a barrel. Browne will decorate its sides with allegorical paintings and it will be carried In a conspicuous part of the commissary wagon.

Twenty-five men slipped into town from parts unknown, and expressed their intention of joining the army. Four of them were cripples. Browne said that they had slipped through the line of detectives, which he fancies is keeping a strict espionage on the town.

Sheriff Itecomes Alarmed.

The sheriff of Starke county has at last become thoroughly alarmed. He was at his otHee in Canton Thursday making the final arrangements for preserving the peace of the city. He will come to Massillion Sunday morning and watch every movement of the army closely and govern his actions accordingly.

It now looks probable that fully 5,000 men will inarch from Massillou with the army. Many of these will doubtless be mere curiosity seekers, who will travel a few miles and fall out, but Coxey declares that he has 1,000 real recruits in and around "Massillon. (iov. McKlnley Not Alarmod,

Coi.f.MHfs, ()., March Gov. JlcKinley was interviewed upon the commonweal army under Coxey which is assembling in Ohio.tomovu unto Washington. In reply to a question as to what he thought of it he answered as follows: "I cannot but believe that the stories about the assembling of people at Massillon on tho coming Sunday havo been greatly exaggerated. From all the information I have received 1 believe that there will nut be any such number of people assemble as have been predicted by the promoter of the movement or the press, and no such number as will menace the peace and good order o? the communities through which the assembly proposes to pass on its way to Washlueton. .Should any emergency arise and the local authorities be not able to preserve the peace and observance of law, the state authorities, upon notice, will be prompt to aid them withiu the law and the constitution."

Fry's Forces KeacJi Tucson. TLCSON, A. T., March "211 —The industrial army, 700 strong, arrived here Wednesday and left in the evening. The men were given all they wanted to eat by the cit}'. They are orderly, and the reports to the eif'ict that they have been pilfering at different points along the road in Arizona are believed here to be without foundation.

To Join Coxey**" P«nee Army. WIN AM AC, I nd., March 23.—Coxey's movement is finding favor here, and a company has been organized to join the army. It is called the "Pink Mink a a

Htg Deal In Wheat Is (lloiud. Ml N N A PO I, I s, Minn.. Mare 23. A big wheat ileal was closed Thursday between the Peavey Grain & Elevator company and the Pillsbury-Washburn company. The contract is for all of the wheat now in store in the elevator system of Peavey & Co. 'Die aggregate of tHe whole purchase is S,250,000 bushels, and it is to ne delivered within the next four months.

Seventy-Klght Years of Wedded Life PitovtDKXCK, K. )., Marcli 23.—In Oliver place lives a couple who havo been married seventy-eight years. Thursday this fact was brought to light by the funeral of a daughter aged 77. The aged couple are Lawton A. Sherman and Nancy (Sweet) Sherman, his wife. June 17, 1790. Mr. Sherman was born and he is in his ninetyninth year now. His wife is 97.

Fell lead tit the Washtnb.

MARSHALL, MO., March 23.— Mrs. John Laughlin, wife of a farmer living west of this place, fell dead while washing clothes at the washtub. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause.

Will Doctor Ills l£ye».

LONDON, March 23, Ex-Premier Gladstone visited an oculist Wednesday, and after an examination of hia eyes decided to submit to an operation.

Highest of all in Leavening Power—I.ntcst U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

KEPT IN RESERVE.

Brockinridge's Story Will Bo th« Closine Card in tho Case.

MANY SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED.

The Time Occupied on Thursday In Iteari ,lng Depositions Old Not UerHjf.v nl/e Miss Pollard—Friends

Ofserl the Defendant.

A WOMAN IN TIIK CASE.

WASHINGTON, March 23. -The reading of depositions was taken up again when the court met, to the regret of many spectators, who had assembled with the expectation that Representative Breckinridge would tell his story. Madeline Pollard was seated beside her lawyer. Judge Wilson, talking to him. with a smile playing across her face, and once us she talked she glanced over her shoulder at the white-haired defendant. Before Attorney Stoll had proceeded far with his elocutionary effort. Miss Pollard and tier company rose and glided from the room, interrup..ng for a moment the reading.

First Deposition.

The first deposition was that of Sister Augustine of the Norwood convent asylum. This sister has been for yeai-s at the convent, did not recognize .Miss Pollard who had been at the convent, and said there had been but one Louise Wilson there and she gave birth to a child last fall. During the time Miss Pollard claimed to have been in the institution there had been a young woman inmate veiled most of the time.

An I'uaHtial Incident.

There was a rather unusual incident when Mr. Stoll read out tho name of this young woman, who had claimed to be from a northern state, then apologized and explained to the court that the sister had only given the name under the condition that it was to be kept secret and not to be repeat oil. This sister had been present, at the interview in the convent between Miss Pollard, Attorney Carlisle and Johnson and Sister Agnes, whose deposition had been read yesterday.

Failed to Itecognlze.

Sister Augustine also failed to recognize MisB Pollard. Her recollection of Miss I'ollard's explanation of her motive for bringing the suit was that it would secure justice. The entries on the convent botrks under the name of Miss Burgoyno corresponded with the dates which Miss Pollard and Dr. Street had given of her admittance to the asylum, and birth of tho child and her departure. The name of tho child on the record was Marie Gertrude Burgoyne. According to the recollection of the sister, Miss Burgoyne had visited the convent twice after the child was born.

The C^lilld Dies*

The child had died in July, 1 »syr». When Miss Pollard was told of this, the sister deposed, the Had thrown up her hands and run from the room, but when she returned there wore no evidences of grief in her face. When in the course of tho deposition Attorney Stoll began to read testimony coueerning the visit of one of Miss Pollard's attorneys, Mr. Million, to the convent, Mr. Carlisle objected to it as irrelevant

ISreeklurldge's Friond* Desert Him. LKXI.NOTO.N, K.v March 23. CoL Breckinridge's friends here are deserting him by the score since it became known that he continued his relations with Miss Pollard after his secret marriage to Mrs. Wing, and he is also badly damaged with his constituents, who severely condemn him.

Complaint Against Ir. I'uxton. NKW YOHK, Marcli 23.—The board ui health has entered formal complaint against the Rev. ))r. Paxton for failure to report the marriage of Col. Breckinridge and Mrs. Wing.

MURDEROUS WORK.

A Pole KIIIh !IU Child and Fatnlly Shoot, His Wife Hnd a Mail. Wn.KKSHAHHK, Pa., March 23. A bloody tragedy occurred at Mid vale Thursday evening. John Sanders, a Polish boarding-house keeper, had a quarrel with Mike Bishop and lired at him with a rifle. The shot missed Bishop, but killed a 2-year-ohl boy in his mother's arms in an adjoining room. The second Bliot entered Bishop's body near the heart. Sanders then accused his wife of being too intimate with the boarders and shot her in the leg and in the nock. The latter wound will probably prove fatal. It is believed Bishop can live but a few hours. In less than an hour a mob of 500 gathered at Sanders' and attempted to tear down the house. Sanders fired upon them until his ammunition was exhausted and was then arrested.

Kill* Two Men with One Shot. TEXAUK ANA, Ark., March 2 A shooting scrape in this city between three, negroes resulted in the death of two of them. George Washington shot Jim Edwards and John Black. Waslington borrowed the weapon with tho intention of killing Black. He shot but once and struck both men.

Asks Congress to Aid Irrigation. WSJ OMAHA, Neb., March 28.—When tha irrigation convention assembled Thursday morning resolutions asking aid from congress were presented by the committee, but action on thein was postponed.

PRICE 2 CEiN'D

Baking Powder

An Applicant for Alii.

1MHA N Aroi.is. Iiul., March 23.— Among tii,, applicants for nid at the relief bureau Thursday was Stephen Horsey, at one lime one ot the most, prominent men in the state, but now broken in age and iiillueiu-e ami ivdnei'd to actual want. lluring tile war he was a prominent Mate puliticiau aml_ was arrested'1 bv the United States aut hnrities on a:1 charge of treason, the speeitic ehargesj being that he was a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle and had I caused arms to be imported into the:' state to be nsvd by members of that order in a projected rising which hail for its object tht,' release and arming of the confederate prisoners eonfined at Camp Morton. lie ami Milligan and Bowles were tried by court-martial and found guilty, and each sentenced to death. They were afterwards pardoned by President, Lincoln. Horsey has lived in comparative retirement ever since. He is now 70 years of age and he and his wife are the only survivors of a once large family. When his application fur aid became known the grocers in the vii-initv of his residence offered to trust him for all he wanted, and the application was withdrawn.

May fall Out Indiana Militia. J, INHIA.NAI'OI.IS, Iud., March 23,-^S There will be a bloody battle if the loi'tliwestern division of Gen. Coxey's army attempts to cross the Indiana, state Mne. Gov. Matthews has announced that the army shall never invade this state and that he will call out the state militia to preprevent it. If by a detour tho army should dodge the military companies and enter Indiana territory railroad trams will be pressed into service at once and the army overtaken. The militia will be instructed to march on the footsore marchers and drive, them back. Gov. Matthews, who is a farmer by occupation, said thai farmers and not city residents woald be the greatest sufferers from the. passage of l.lie army, and he believed he would be doing oniv his duty to oppose the army with tho militia.

War on ChicaKn llrcKst'tl lleel. INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., March 2: .—The5* butchers of Indianapolis have been waging war against lie Chicago dressed beef trade with a view to enlarging the home industry. The movement has spread throughout, the state, but to what extent is not known. For several weeks articles have been published hern and widely circulated, with the object of frightening peoplo from using Chicago meal. An attempt to force the state board of health into taking action against hicago beef has thus far proved fruitless. A well-known dealer in Chicago meat said that the Indiana board of health had all it could do to stamp out the smallpox without taking the lumpy-jaw question in hand, and that tho movement would probably peter out as similar ones have in thu past.

Charged with Train Itolibing. HAMMOND, Intl., March 23.—Thursday evening Chief of Police Kinzele and Detective Haley captured Albert Reefer, whom they believe Is at the head of a gang that has committed a series of railroad robberies in this city recently. Large quantities of tobacco, flour anil other merchandise were fouud iu the third story of Maud's hotel, where it is said Keefer disposed of tho spoils. Charles Munds, the manager of the hotel, admitted that he purchased goods of Keefer.

The Human Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The eloctriral force of tho human body, as tho nerve fluid may bo termed, 1* ail especially attractive department of science, as lb exerts so marked an influence on tho health of tho organs of tho body. Nerve force la produced by the brain and conveyed by moans of tho nerves to the various organs of tho body, thussupplylng the latterwltU tha vitality necessary to Insure their health. Tho pneurnogastric nerve, as shown hero, may bo said to be the most Important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies tho heart, lungs, 6tomach, bowcK etc.. with the nervo force necessary to keep them activo and healthy. As will bo seen by he cut the long nerve 4cs:endiug from the baso of tho brain and terminating In tho bowels is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit-J tie branches supply the! heart, lungs and stom-" aoh with necessary vitality. When the brain I becomes In any way dis-l ordered by irritability I or exhaustion, the nerve 1 force which it supplies Is lessened, and the organs receiving the diminished supply are consequently weakened.

Physicians generally fail to recoarnizo. the importance of tills fact, but treat the organ It self instead of the cause of the trouble I lie noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. !.. Lb. It., has given the greater part of his lifo to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning ft are due to his efforts. ijr. Miles* Kcstorative Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nerve food, Is prepared on tho princinle that all nervous and many other dlflieultlcs originate from disorders of tho nerve centers. Its wonderful success tncurlug these disorders la testified to by thousands iu evvry part ot the land. liestorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, ht. ltus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sola on a positive guaranteo by all druggists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., blkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid.

Sold by]all druggists,

r-m