Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 272

Ill N. Green St

few samples:

Is no more difficult to some people than

Looking Forward

is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. your sight is dimming see to it at'once. Go to

M. KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

Y. M. A. Barber

Shop

WKATHSR REPORT—Clear, colder

What Do You Think!

We will shave you for nothing and fan you while we are doing it. The only barber shop in town that have fans running.

PRANK M'CALIP.

WALL PAPER FREE

We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper to OIK stock anil

will, in order to introduce it at once, give

FREE OF CHARGE

One roll fur each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run oft" old stock,'everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece the entire lot.

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.

Call and see our line before purchasing.

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a

"Golden Rule" Cigar

You will be convinced that they are the best 5-cent cigar in the city. Warrented Iland Made and Havana Filler. Try them.

HUMMEL & ALLEN

Closing Out Sale.

For reasons which we will make known later we have decided to close out our entire stock of

Furniture, Carpets And Stove?.

To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some

extremely low prices, so we have decided to sell at a very

small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will

be sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a

Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat RockPlush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:

111 N. Green St.

v-

3 40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 .22 .49 .45 .12

Continental

Lawn Mowers

(Jot First Medal World's Fair.-

Runs Easy, Cuts Clean,

Won ft get out of order. Sold only by

H, R. Tinsley&Co.

IN SIGHT OF SHORE.

Many Vessels Are Wrecked in Lake Michifi-an.

AWFUL EXPERIENCES OF SAILORS.

Tea I.ITM Lett In Sight of Thoouodj Along the Lake Front In Chicago, and Six 8aUor« FerUh Off

Slllwaukee Harbor.

VICTIMS OP A STORM.

CHICAGO, May 19.—The northeastRale which began with the change of weather Thursday night blew with increasing force all day Friday. The gale approached the dignity of a hurricane, blowing at Intervals at I 60 miles an hour. The beach In the neighborhood of Chic-ayo was a "lee shore." From Glencoe to South Chicago it was strewn with wreckage. Eight vessels came to grief and at least ten lives were sacrificed. The lumber fleet suffered most. The financial loss approaches $100,000.

The scene off the lake front was unparalleled in Chicago's history and thousands of people turned out to witness the thrilling incidents of the day. At midnight several craft were in danger of going on the beach. Following are the vessels wrecked in the vicinity of Chicago:

Ve«el» Lost.

Schooner Evening Star, Capt. il. V.". wenta»tor« at Twesty-sixth street at m. crew of five rescoei Sy people on shore

Schooner O. Sttxer. C«pt Henry Atebiiis. went Mhore ai Oce Haairedti street at 4. m.: crew of seven rescn&S by South Chicago llfe-savUig crew.

Schooner Myrtle, Capt. Wilson, went down off Ttirty-flfth atree: at p. a crew of s*x •upposed to be drowsed

Schooner Lincoln Oaa, Capl S. Johnson, went ashore at Glencoe at 8:S, Anton Gander'ten, Manistee, Mich, feekhand. drowned crew

1

of foar rescued by Evanston Ufe-ssvtnj crew. Schooner J&ok Thompson, Capi Thomas Williams, went ashore a Twenty-sixth street at 3:93 John Johason. osok. drowned: crew of six saved by people on shcrs.

Schooner J, Looailj McLaren. Cap*. K. Johneon, went ashore at Twenty-seventh street at 7:30. J. Poland, mate, killed In taldliite crew of six rescued by police.

Schooner Mercury, Capt, M. Shucer, went ashore st Twenty-hftb street »t S p. m.. crew of seven rescued at Illinois Central pier.

Schooner Rainbow, Capt. Pugh- fooled off the harbor at noon and capalsed by the Jack Thompson, sank at S:« ta. off Twelfth street four men resoued from vessel by tug Spencer the captain and two men went ashore on a hatohway at Twenty-af.h street at S p. m.

The Victims.

The number of lives lost is estimated as ten, as follows: A.nton Gunderson, Manistee, Mich, sailer on Lincoln Dall, drowned at Glencoe John Johnson, cook on schooner Jack Thompson, fell from life lines and drowned: J. Poland, mate schooner J. Loomls McLaren. killed in mldlake by falling spar: Thomas Sidlo, fisherman, Chicago, swept from the government breakwater and drowned Caps. Wilson and Ave unknown sailors of the schooner Myrtle.

Thrilling Scenes.

The three-masted schooner iialnbow was almost cut in two just outside the breakwater off Van Bnren street by the schooner Jack Thompson, which was unmanageable. The Rainbow filled, and her crew ran up a signal'of distress, a.tug went to her rescue, but the sea was in such a condition that she could not approach near enough to the unfortunate Rainbow to take off the imperilled sailors. Urged by the captain and crew of the tug, the men on the Rainbow threw themselves into the water, and, grasping ropes tossed to them from the tug were hauled aboard the latter craft. Four men were thus rescued, when the tug became disabled, and shouting for the other three sailora to hold out until further help should be sent them. the tug's captain returned to shore, where he vainly tried to Induce other tug captains to go to the schooner, which was fast breaking up. Shortly after 5 o'clock an unusually heavy wave broke the hull squarely in two. Capt. Pugh, Thomas Williams and Jacob Nutzen disappeared from view and the thousands of spectators feared they were lost. The boat's hatchway, 8 feet square, broke away with its ropes, and to it f'ugh and his men jumped, holding on by the ropes. The waves dashed heavy timbers against the hatch, knooking it about like a cork and almost hurling the men from it It was a desperate struggle for life, and the thousands of people on shore watched the fight with pitying anxiety. The raft was dashed along at a terrlfio rate, until a point off Twenty-fifth street was reached. Here it came close enough to shore so that lines could be thrown to the poor fellows fighting so hard for life, and one by one they were drawn ashore, more dead than alive.

Mttoy Wrecks Along the Lakes.

In addition to the vessels already named, the following are reported wrecked:

Schooner M. J. Cummings, sunk, Milwaukee, seven lives schooner C. Barntu, ashore, Milwaukee unknown sohooner, ashore, Cudshy. Wis. schooner Moses Gage, aishore, Michigan City, Ind. schooner Mineral State, scuttled. Elk Baplds, Mich. schooner Surprise, aahore, Two Rivers Point, Wis. steamer E. S. Tioe, ashore, Green Bay, Wis.: scow St. Catherine, ashore. Sand Beach. Mich: schooner Myrtle Lamp, ashore near Menominee, Mich, sohooner Emily Taylor, ashore, Manitowoc, Wis. sohooner Ishpemlng, disabled, Alpena, Mich. schooner Sixer, ashore, Menominee, Mich. schooner Winslow, ashore, Menominee, Mich. steamer Bielman. damped, Ashtabula, O.

SIX MORE PERISH.

Wreck of the Sohooner SL J. Cnmmlap at nllwaokts. MILWAUKEE, May 19.—Six lives, twe

vessels wrecked and a number ol others damaged is the record of the disaster occasioned at this port by the northeast gale whloh set in Thursday night and continued with increasing velocity until the wind was blowing 40 miles an hour Friday morning. The schooner M. J. Cummingi foundered in the bay at 9 o'clock Friday morning, carrying down five men and one woman. One man, Robert Patterson, of Kingston, was saved. Those lost are as follows:

The lead.

Timothy Bensaur, mate, Buffalo. N Y.: Johl McCullough, captain, Marine City, Mich. Thomas Tusoott, sailor. Marine City, Mtch.i unknown sailors, two, known as "Jim" and "Ed," Marine City, Itlch unknown woman, cook, of Racine.

LThe Cummings entered the bay at

THE CRAWR01M)SVILLI: JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVELLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 10,1S94

about S o'clock and dropped her anchors off Michigan street, but they failed to hold and the vessel drifted southward and shoreward until she reached the breakers, when she evidently filled through her cabin and forecastle and went down in feet ol water about 9 o'clock.

The crew took to the rigging, and the life-saving crew went out into the lake and drifted down to the wreck. Some of the crew were seen to make their way down the ratlines as the 'ifeboat approached. A huge wave then swept along and carried the lifeboat, with its brave crew of rescuers, toward Hay View, when they were drawn into the breakers and capsized.

All of the crew of the Cummings were left in the rigging of the sunken vessel, together with one of the lifesaving crew, who went into the rigging to make a line fast to aid in the rescue of the imperiled men. Before anything could be done, however, the line parted and the would-be rescuer was left to share the fate of the Cumming's crew, while the lifeboat drifted off into the breakers.

All Rfacbed the Shore.

When the boat was finally brought head to the seas again she was in the breakers with no chance of being kept off the beach. Finally, when several hundred feet from the sands a huce breaker turned the boat completely over, covering some of the crew and tossing others quite a distance away. The lifa-boat Is of the self-righting kind, but for some reason it refused to right until another comber caught her. All of the Jones island fishermen were on hand eager to assist in the rescue, and every member of the crew was brought ashore. although two of them had been rendered so helpless that they could not have lasted much longer. One of these had his arm badly bruised, if not fractured, when the boat capsized.

Dropped Into the Water.

As sjon as the vessel struck the bar the crew took to the rigging and remained there until late in the afternoon. when they dropped off one by one. exhausted from the cold. They were in plain view of the crowd on the shore, which Increased every moment as the news of the ship in distress spread through the city, and when the rescue of the sole survivor was finally made numbered several thousand.

Another Drowned.

The member of the life-saving crew who was left aboard the Cummings in the morning waa also saved. It is reported here that three schooners are on the beach below South Milwaukee, 13 miles south of here, but the rumor cannot be verified. The body of an unknown man was washed on the beach of South Milwaukee. The body was entirely nude, with the exception of shoes and stockings. Attached to it was a bnn f.'e of clothes, the marking on the shirt showing the letters "L. L." The supposition is that the man was a sailor from some of the vessels in distress and attempted tc swim to shore.

SENATORS AT WORK.

Considerable Progress Made with the Tariff BLU. WASHINGTON, May 19.—White-winged

peace hovers over the senate. As a result of the compromise reached at Thursday night's drawn battle the resolution to inaugurate longer hours beginning next Monday, commencing at 10 a. m., was agreed to, and then the senate for the first time since the tariff debate began settled down to real, earnest work on the schedules of the tariff. For five hours the consideration was steadily pushed, the result being that eleven pages of the bill were disposed of—more progress than has been made in the entire three weeks during which the bill has been considered by paragraphs. The "chemical schedule" was completed and the "earth, earthenware and glass sohedule," excepting items S-t to 9J. inclusive, which were passed over by agreement, was finished. Schedule C, "metals and manufactures of iron and steel," had been reached, when the senate at 5 o'clock went into executive session.

It was decided to take rough building and monumental stone, limestone, I re as tone, granite, sandstone, etc., from the free list and place thetn on the dutiable list at seven cents per cubic foot and to increase the duty on this class of dressed stone from 20 to 80 per cent ad valorem.

The feature of the day was the denial of half a dozen republican senators that any agreement had been reached to allow the bill to ultimately come to a vote, and the bold announcement of Senators Frye (Me.) and Dolph (Ore.) that they stood ready to go to any length and use any parliamentary methods to defeat the passage.of the bilL

Baseball.

National league games on Friday resulted: At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 5 Boston. (ten innings). At New Vork—Brooklyn. 10 New York, ?.

Western league: At MinneapolisMinneapolis, 12 Indianapolis, 4. Western association: At Jacksonville —St. Joseph, IS Jacksonville, 17.

Given a Tear In Prison.

ROCKFOHD, 111., May 19.—The Jury, after being out all night in the case ol W. T. Knapp, who forced Dr. W. H. Fitch to sign 12,400 worth of notes at the point of a revolver, this morning! brought in a verdiot of one year's imprisonment In the penitentiary.

Foul Play Feared.

CHICAGO, May 19.—The accounts of William Simsrott, the secretary-treas-1 urer of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, who has been missing for a week, are found to be correct. Friends fear he was murdered.

Can't Stay In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 19. Fry's army reached the outskirts of the city Friday and asked permission to hold a mass-meeting in the city. The mayor is opposed and has given orders that the army get away as soon as possible.

California Prohibitionists.

OAKLAND. Cal., May 19.—The prohibition state convention nominated I full state ticket, headed by Henry French, of Santa Clara, for governor.

CROPS IN DANGEE

Fears Expressed for the Safety of Growing Grain and Fruit.

SNOW A'D FROST SAY CAUSE LOSS.

•Six Inrhef of Snow Falls In Northern Michigan—Wind Strip. Tree* aod Vlnw and Beats Down r.rmln

In prions Stale*.

A RRAID OF FROST.

CHICAGO, May 19. -Dispatches from a great many towns in Illinois, Wis* coasin. Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota tell of remarkable fall in the temperature and freezing weather. Fears are expressed of heavy frosts and consequent damage to fruit and growing crops.

Snow in Michigan.

OTKAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 19.— Fruit men are considerably worried over the danger of a killing frost. Friday afternoon snow fell here at intervals, while farther north there was a heavy snowlall. At Lalie City and Cadillac the snow 8 inches deep. The tercnerature in the northern part of the lower peninsula is now at the freezing point. Most of the orchard fruit could now resist a severe frost, but the smaller fruits are in great danger.

POBT JICBON. Mich, May 19.—The damage to the fruit crops in this section by the hailstorm Thursday will be heavy. Nearly all the buds were picked off by the hail and those that remain are seriously injured. Wheat and rye were driven into the ground and water-soaked and the damage will be heavy. Vessels had twelve hours' warning of the storm and no wrecks are reported as yet. Several washouts are reported along the line of the Narrow Gauge railroad. In this clty the storm was severe and Ullenbrusch's greenhouse was damaged 18,000 by hail.

BATTLE CREF.K, Mich., May 19.—The worst storm in years passed over this section Thursday night The little towns of Bedford and Assyria suffered severely frotn hail, nearly every window pane in both places being broken. The crops have suffered much damage.

Marh Damage tn Wisconsin. ASHLAND. Wis., May 19.—The old

portions of Ashland's breakwater are almost demolished, the sea breaking entirely through at three different places and wrecking it the entire length, so that it will have to be rebuilt. The new portion stood well. The damage will probably reach {75,000.

Kr.w.u xEE, Wis.. May" 19.—The last of the heavy rainstorms endea Friday morning in a blizzard of snow and hail. No mail has arrived from the south since Thursday owing to the tracks ol the Green Bay road, being washed out. Farmers report the pea crop totally ruined.

Killed When ills Btrn Fell. LA PORTE, Ind., May 19.—A cyclone swept over the southern part of this county Thursday night near Kingsbury. Henry Spirgel's barn was demolished and the owner, who was standing therein, instantly killed. At Wellsboro a freight car was blown across the main track of the Baltimore Jt Ohio railroad in front of the incoming milk train and a bad wreck resulted, trains be'n£ compelled to go around by other roads.

Great Damage K^solts.

ELWOOP, Ind.. May 19.—Property to the value of $10,000 was destroyed here by the storm. At Franklin, ft miles south of this city, the Smith City iron works, in course of construction, were destroyed, with a loss of 10,000.

KOKOMO, Ind.. May 19.—The roof oi the fufnace of ttie Diamond plat-e glass works was blown off Thursday night, and Zion church. 4 miles east, was destroyed. The damage in the county will exceed 1100,000.

In Towa.

DUBUQUE, la, May 19.—The spectacle of snow falling after the middle oi May was seeu Friday morning. After several days of extreme hot weather, resulting Thursday in prostrations by sunstroke, the mercury sunk from 90 degrees to -J3 degrees inside of twelve hours.

Terrlfio Storm In Sew Jersey, NEW YORK, May 19.—Southern New

Jersey experienced a thunderstorm Friday night. Fourteen houses were struck by lightning in Uridgeton, three at Cedarville, four at Newport, two at Dutch Neck, seven at Vineland and several in Millville. Several barns were struck and burned to the ground Z. Johnson lives in the southern quarter of Bridgeton and the lightning ran down the ohimney of his house and prostrated all the occupants. Such was the force of the storm and the rain came down in such torrents that the earth was washed away in many places and the gas and water pipes were laid bare.

Vftoderbiit Ueat« the Bank. MONTE CAJU.O, May 19.—

\Viiliam

K.

Vanderbilt, of New York, has been spending a few days here and left Friday night on the steam yacht Valliant direct for New York. Mr. Vanderbilt at his last sitting at the gaming table won 40,000 francs.

Want State Bank Tax Repealed. JACKSON, Miss., May 19.—The state convention of bankers adopted resolutions requesting Mississippi senators and representatives to vote for the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state banks.

Foor Kail road A^ctdeuta la Chill. VALPARAISO, Chili, via Galveston, Tex., May 19.—There were four railroad accidents in Chili Thursday, in which three persons wero killed and fifteen injured.

Suing a Bank for Taxes.

SPRINGFIELD, 0., May 19.—The hearing of the suit of the coanty treasurer vs. the Springfield savings bank for $80,000, alleged to be due as back taxes, is in progress.

A Historic Tree Fall*.

CHICAOO, May 19.—During the storm Friday the old cottonwood tree on Eighteenth street, marking the Fort Dearborn massacre of lsS2, was blown down. *-.•

Highest oi all in Leavening Power.-- Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

A NEW FACTOR.

The Striking Miners Secure a Valuable Ally.

AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION TO HELP.

Flan to Prevent the Hauling of c«*al Ktfn Thnofh Some Men taould Return to Work-rittjlorjh Operators to

Fleht HaM.

COLUMBUS, O, Mar 19.—'i'tien? is a new factor in the great miners" strike, as shown by developments here. It is the outcome of the failure of the operators and miners to agree tc a settlement at Cleveland, and the fear un the part of the ITniud Mine Workers' union that some of the men may be indueed to return to the mines by the promise of a scale that might be personally satisfactory to them, but would not receive the sanction of President McBride, who desires to present an unbroken front to the opposition. The new factor is the American Railway union. On Friday F. W. Prentice, an organizer oi the order, said that Eugene Debs, the great orgauizer of railroad men, would be in Columbus to-day, and with President MclJride would address a meeting of railroaders and push the objects of the American tiniou. Asked what programme had bec-u laid out to assist the striking miners. Mr. Prentice said not a ton of coal should be hauled out of the Hocking Valley until a settlement was made with the strikers. Every road should be tied up, and if the operators did succeed in getting the men to go to work in opposition to the desires of President McBride and the United Mine workers not a bushel of it would be marketed, for the American Railway union would be in full control of every road before the C'hio operators, ttho E.re to meet here next Wednesday to arrange to open the mines, even if the men were ready \o return to work. He said the entire gower of the'American Railway union would be invoked in behalf of the miners and coal trains would be stopped wherever the order had a footing unless some fair settlement of the pending trouble was made. This move means trouble if the scheme is carried out. The Baltimore & Ohio, Hocking, alley, Toledo & Ohio Central, and in fact every road carrying coal in this section is largely represented in the membership of the new order, and it is believed -within a week every railroad man running out of Columbus will be enrolled.

Future Plans Considered.

CLEVELAND, O., May 19.— Before leav-ing-their homes the miners met for consultation. The subject of continuing the strike and plans to make it effective were thoroughly canvassed. They will resist all attempts to settle by districts, and bring pressure to bear on the nonunion miners now at work to indure them to join the strikers. Their leaders announce that there will be no compromise The operators will attempt to settle the strike by districts. Pennsylvania operators wiil hold a meeting in Pittsburgh next Monday, and Ohio operators will meet in Columbus on Wednesday. Mines are now being operated in central Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Illinois.

Operators Decide to Fight.

tlTTsnuBGH, Pa., May 19.—The coal operators, after contemplating the failure to secure a settlement of the strike at the conference in Cleveland, have arrived at the conclusion that a mistake has been made in the assumption on their part of a defensive position in the matter. Feeling confident that they can accomplish more by making an aggressive stand, they have announced their intention to fight. The railroad operators will hold a meeting Monday afternoon. At this conference ways and means to break the strike and bring about a general resumption will be discussed. All of the operators in this end of the state have been asked to attend, and besides adopting a mode of procedure they will fix upon a price for mining. The operators say their intention is to introduce some new men into the mines and to arm them with rifles. If they are interfered with the men will be ordered to shoot Many of the miners are anxious to return to work at the prevailing prices and postpone the strike until the organization is in better shape. This feeling of restlessness, the operators think, will create a break after the first mine is started.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Fate of Western Train Stealers. SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., May 19.—The

trial of H. E. Carter and twenty-six thers for seizing an engine on the Union Pacific railroad at Lehigh last week ended Friday. Judge Merritt sentenced Carter to five days' imprisonment and a fine of ?100. Another leader got five days' imprisonment with f'iS fine another five days with H0, and seventeen others five days' imprisonment

Randall Reaches Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 19. -Ran­

dall's army arrived here Friday evening and was domiciled at Centlivres park. It was supplied with rations by a committee from the Trades and Labor council, who bad received numerous donations. The army will remain in Fort Wayne until Monday morning.

PRICE 2 CENTS

v? the Wort!* I'a'r K^r Hftr*» (tat*. I pon the receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps. wt» will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is- fty ceuts, but as we want you to have one. we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full-page views of all the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it. after yon get it. we will refund the stamps and let you keep the hook. Address

H. UUCKI.KN Co.. Chicago. 111. Ill Krre.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have now the opportunity of try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send you name and address to 11. E. ISueklen .V Co. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Piiis Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor. Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Cotton .v lUfe, the Progress Phariuaev.

IV»isi^r fut Tra*clrr..

Wiule Mr. J. Kichev. of Altona, Mo., was traveling in Kansas iie was taken violently ill with ehoiern morbus. He called at a drug store To get some medicine and the druggist recummer.ded Chamberlain's Colie. Cholera and Diarrluea Komedv so highly he concluded lo try it. The result was immediate, relief, ami a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel comphint and nothing else. It never a a N A I Washington street, opposite court house.

A Popalsr Kenedy.

The promptness and certainty of its cure have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous-. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. Mr. C. B. Main, of Cnion City, Pa., says: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle and have never heard of one "failing- to give entire satisfaction.' 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & llooe, 111 Washington street, opposite court house.

CONSUMPTION

is not inherited, It develops only when lungs are weak and the system run down.

Scott'

Emulsion

the cream of Cod-livr-r Oil, often cures Consumption in its early stages and r.hwjs prevents it. Cou?h!r-^ stopped, Lungs are str^n.ctl1ened and the system built up. Physicians, the v.-c^d over, endorse it.

Don't be deeeifed fcj,

Pr«psr«4 by Scott Bowee, N. V.

A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's affection as her daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had boon terribly afflicted with nervousness, and bad lost tho entire use of ber right arm. Sho was in such a condition that we bad to keep her from school and abandon ber music lessons. In fact, wo feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We bad employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds ber nervousness and symp* toms of St. Vitus danco are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. &ne has recovered complete use of hcrann, ber appetite IB splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health In*. Miles' Nervine has brought ber.

When my brother recommended the remedy 1 had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate. "—Mrs, K. R. Bullock, Brighton. N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on reccipt of price, $1 nor bottle, Bix bottles for 86, express prepaid. It is positively free £rom opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all drufgists,

1