Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING-, JULY 25, 1894.
i .-V
s ,
To pay high prices for Clotli-
^ jug at this season of the year,
jP* you arc ti’iiiling in the rear of
‘the procession of summer buy
ers, and selecting from the
unsold balance of stock re-,
maining undisposed.
Your claim for considera
tion as a late buyer is juBt.
We are anxious to meet it. A
visit to our store will save you
from $3 to $6 per suit. Prices
marked in plain figures ex
plain it readily.
We are determined to reduce our summer stock, it’s
to your benefit to assist us.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, • • • MACON, GEORGIA.
E. €. f
M w. u
The Shoe you will like is
for sale right here. Easy on
the foot, light on the pocket, a
perfect Shoe of which sense
and style has had equal parts
in making-.
There’s nothing going in
Shoes that isn’t going here.
Where will yrtu »pon<t that vacation? Why not go to, the White Sulphur
Spring* Hotel, at White Spring*, on tho Georgia. Southern atid Florida Railroad?
It le tho coolc«t resort In lira state, Immediately upon the bonks of the bti
wunets River. Tula popular hotel hiw* boon thoroughly renovated, jrtJQtril and re
furnished. and l» run in ooameUco with th-r wonderful Sulphur Spring, which dis
charge* 2,000.000 gallons per hour. The fin* *t bathing pool m the world. Go-xJ
llrhiiiK a»«l hunllniC pr.-tty #lt 1 No rnof,<|'ilto<*; no milaria. The v\;iI• r i
specific for rheumatism and ffy*pftpfl(A in all forma! nervaii-i exhaustion; all kkl-
rey nnd stomach troubltt; nil disease* of Che nk’n. Reduced rates upon all .all-
roads. Hate* U to I2.G0 per day. ripcdal ratos by tlio week or month. For par
ticulars, uddress %
WM. H. WREN, Manager,
MANY, MACON
To tho Great Conclavo of the Order of
K, of P, in Washington
Next Month.
THE PYTHIAN SISTERHOOD.
Vh* Oraad H*e*iapmt*t Will O* At
by 80,000 Knlghu from
All Owr the Country—Forty
or Fifty From Nano*.
drills will begin on >Che (grounds of Che
national baacbali club, «where 88,800 will
•be given In prizes to the best drilled
companion, the tlrot (prize being $1,600,
l/MIPUTQ \A/1! I PH TtWBe drills will be continued, on Au-
IMvIUn I O IT ILL vlv/ giwt 30. when the decisions win proba
bly be made.
One feature of the Pythian encamp
monk about -Which little Hi as been heard
up to this time. Is toh* meeting of the
supremo -temple of PyChian Sisters,
which will be tn setflon concurrently
-with setwlons of 'tlhe supreme lodge of
the Knight*. The Pythian Sfcifera is
the name of an orgarelzadon tha't Is of
recent birth, bift .which has doveopod
rapidly since Its Inception. It is des
tined to bo to the main PyUhlan order
w»hat dhe Womnn'w Relief Corps Is to
the Grand Army of «the Republic.
Tho order 'of Py’thlan Sisters will
come before the supreme lodge at this
session with a requot for recognition ns
an mixlUary body, and their request
will bo grunted, provided certain dif
ferences now existing between the
Pythian Sisters and the Pythian Sister
hood cun be strrolg'h'tenod out. These
•two bodies have been actfng In rather
an unslAterly toshlon and are at present
ra'lher amt agonist lo t'han otherwiao. ,
The Pythian SlsteHvood is a rebellious
offshoot of (tlho order of Pythian Sisters
and ola!ms equal rights wJfth the older
rgani cation.
Between thirty and forty Macon
Knights of Pythlne will go to Washing
ton next month to attend tho great con
clavo bf tho order.
Iu oil there will be nearly SO,000
Knights at the capital and already
nearly 15,000 havo been assigned tents.
Those ore the Uniform Runk and they
will camp An the well known white lot.
On August 24 tho biennial gathering
will take place. From then on until th<
meeting of the supremo lodge Washing
ton will be given over to tho Pythlnna.
The supremo lodge will prohubly bo in
eotMlba over three weeks, but the
campment of tho Knights of the Uni
form Rank will be in soasluq only about
five days.
Tho Knights of the Uulform Rank
Will be encamped upon the "White lot
and around tho base of the Washing*
tbn monument, a large wuli tent being
allowed to every flvo Knights. This eu-
cainpiuent will bu one of the beautiful
nights of the week, the white teuia laid
out in company streets of gleaming
while, with the standards of their
knightly occupants fluttering above tl em
and tho constant movement during the
day and night of uniformed men. Thou
sands of visitors will be Attracted dally
to this portion of the city, and it will bo
the focal point of the encampment. The
officer i of ii»u supreme lodge will gather
for (heir dally meetings at the liutldin
Exchange on Thlrlonlh atreet, above 1
s* reft*
The great event of the encampment
will be the parade ou August 28. Thli
will have nearly SO.OOf men in line,
nearly 15,000 In uniform and the others
m the regalia of the order.
The programme of their entertain
incut for (he week ha* not yol be
fully decided ujAm. but It will tnchida
prise driHfl for the Uniform Rank* ban
quets sr.d excursions for the m *mbcrt
of tho supreme lodge and the u»
sight* of Washington in h.dtdiy tl
with fireworks accompaniment for
ihnusanda of unclaimed visitors.
The parade will form at the ctipltol
with 80,000 KiWgMk, 15.000 of then*
wearing the equipments of the uni
formed rank. Tho parade will up
the avenue to the front of the WhKt
HAu*<*. where, from a stand of b-
ful nnd nrtfetlo design, the prtr.td
be rendowed by the preaident. Ju-.*t be
yond. in front of the war department,
<he Knights will W rOVlbVe-l by Gen.
Carnahan from another stand. The ;>j-
r*dv will .‘hen return to the heart of
cue city and disband.
The next day, August 29. the prise
Awarded
IIIgbMt Honors—World’* Pair.
DU
im
‘ W CREAM
HUONG
POWDflt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Gt«pt Ci,amof Tart,t PowcIct. Fn»
li xn Ammooii, Ahmtot any ottw, idulteinl.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
John Sanders Brained By Two Youths
in an Elm Street Barroom
Brawl.
HIS ASSAILANTS HAVE FLED
III. A ...Hunt. Have Fl.tt and Are Sup-
poled to llsvt Jolnod Bill Jones la
tho Swsutp-Whlibr Wo*
*1 tho Bottom of It*
51 ft CHERV ST.
MACON MAY GET
A BIG PREACHER
A Movement on Foot to Unito All the
Y. M. C. A Branches in a Call
For an Evangelist.
Y. M. C. A. MONTHLY MEETING
Tho Director* Had a Rousing Good Meet"
lug bast Nlgltt-tteerotary Uoiser
Mult** a Report for tho Pail
Mix Montlii.
THAT MONUMENT RAILING.
The Memorial Association DonU Want
It lUviuivod.
Thu tollowfing hitAw wu received
yfftmlny from Mr. John P. Fort by
a member of the Latitat* Memorial As
sociation. It wm (WM fbinh by boy-
i*iuJ articles tfbni bare tii»jk<tml in tho
Tvu^ili/li frbin time to time, and tho
one to .winan it la addttoukxl salts that
it be given spam in thcao oolumns. It
is ti« fuUuwk:
“Mount Airy, Gta., July 21, 1804.—I
biL\v Judt dwtfvcil by nrail from a
friend iti Macon the enclosed lurlilclo
from tflib Tettgisph. I beg lcaye to ro-
quuut t ImuX you will mul l.t. 4
“You no doubt w>ll saaolleot tho
ppomitKint pain tiMtt I iVK>k for years
hi avgtinl to th» loid&Slf* monument,
and t lvtvt I UouiUiuxl fhc ionco ho Iwruhly
crlLlolh-xl. Now I wilt) through you
to assure tin* L \d W Momi«*?.tl Asso
cjutiMu tdxvt ns all tiRUUera cclsMve to
the nuxnumont ms MMj under their
control, mint I do nor w*Nh uaty aenti-
meat to interfere with any plan tr
beautify bbe <nck«uiv. No ouo viould
Join ukto cuiTWStly in any phin to add
to tlio taoie or 1 beamy or *\>ur mociu-
UMOtf* riuuu mysdf. I triiKt that tbe
moiaodal OMHochutton will in»t jhasttato
to ivuunv the pMW'n for pomerhlBR
nw' aiM*n^*rt:*o\ The memory of Uto
mdvk' kullitt with wliom 1 hud Mic
h«»uer of beta# oasAwsted ho long l«
this wide Ik codreM with a halo v*4
beauty, tonevslms »ciu\ patrkatsim.
“With klnrhwt regards to every mem-
Iht of >t!k<e 1 xidhv.’ MmMOri A«so<.‘iu-
tlaa, I am very truly yours,
“Juba P. Port.'
DEATH OF CECIL QMBIIOUOft
After a W4«k of Intense Suffering He
llreathed His Last in Waco^ Texas.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
D. Kimbrough In this city and Amerlcus
will be pained to learn that Cecil, their
MWUNiU «on, dksl on the lTth instant
In Wioa Tex., after a week** suffering
from un attack of diphtheria.
Cecil was noted for hts brightness of
mind and genial disposition. Though
young In years, he had won the hearts
of many of the older people, especially
men* who will deeply regret his death.
He was the Idol of the mother, nnd she
had chertohed hopes of a bright future
for him. which would be a source uf
happiness to her In the maturcr years
of life.
The MM* of the family In Macon
and Sumter county deeply sympathise
with the family in the loss of their ouly
-THE TARERN'ACUS.
Dr. Romlg Preached a Moat interesting
Sermon on the Too? Kingdom*-
By Mpedal requeet. Ur. Kornur repeate-
hts MNMl <vi the -Pour Kingdom* ‘
The aemwn was replete with originality
and full of instrucUon. T&e attention
the Iahtc audience preaen* wtis closely
ho»d by the speaker from the begin mag
to the end of the discourse.
The tdngimc by the cbotr wan excellent,
and the •ervice* altogether were attra
ive and Interesting.
There will l>e Kvptiam at the efturen
on Walnut street this afternoon at
o'clock. Preaching tonight at the taber
nacle. Dr. Romlg trill take for hi*
• i • u-hl “Th»* T< -hr-' J'i - -
Daady will at if one *€ Ms sweetest goto
and a nxoat interesting service has bet
arranged for the evenn.fi.
Tho monthly meeting of the, board
of directors of Young Men’s Cnria-
tlau Association ws herd Ust night at
the rooms of -the (association. In the
absence of President F. L. Mallary
Mr. J. Q. Daughtry was called to the
chair.
Report* from the so vena* committees
were read and approved, and the fol
lowing appl.cations for membership
were received and (approved: ♦
QMsars. J. E. McLendon, A. V. Fina
lly, J. W. Blount, J. 8. Holmes,
M. Kinard, T. A. Baker, W. R. Blt-
tlck, James T. Wright.
most interesting Idtter waa aread
by Mr. R. F. Burden, cholrmun of the
rellg'rous work committee, received by
him from ins Atlanta usuoclation.
substance lit suggested •t'nat the Ma
con, tiavannah, (Augusta, Athens and
Anaivca associations invite a»call to
some leading evangvilut of national rep
utation, io visit eaca of 'tne above as-
soolaiiona In November and December
and to hold a <ten days meeting t!tt each
place. 'J!he - writer suggested * one of
(hu-_foHotw<lng noted evangel usts, Rev.
Mr. Torry oi Cnlcugo, Dr. MuivaaL of
UernmtvtLiwji, Penn.,* G. H. Yaaman of
Philadelphia, Penn., Rev. iB. l*\>y Mills
ol ltiiode island.
Tne letter was favorably received mul
referred to tne devotional committee
for further consideruilon. Tne .follow-
ng la 'the report of tho general secre
tary for the past six montns:
•Mr. President and Gentlmen: There
in but li'ttle aside from the routine work
co report durJng 'Lie past month. The
goapt-1 meetings, -the training-class and
the gymnasium work 'huu been steadily
and uniform, showing no signs of de
preciation, either In numberk or dnter-
st, winch 1b unusual during this sea-
on of -tlhe year. In tuklng u retro
spect, however, for the past slx^nonths
inooft enoouraging and healthy growth
la seen.
The following is an npproxlmatcd
and conservative report for uix month a:
Dally uvcrdgo vJslits 'to the room 95;
total, 17,300; gymnoslum, 20, -total, 3,140;
gymnwalum classes, 15, total, 2,745;
number of baths, 30, total, 5,400; visits
(TbikUOf room, 25, total, 4,575; number
of letters written fi\>m corresponding
deekJQS; recommendations given, 25;
now inemouiKnlps received, 146; Junior
and senior recep*dono, 5; -total present,
840; one concert by Dewey H.iy-good
Oofioert Company; -men's gospel meet*
ingii, 24; average attendance, 35; total,
oio^unlor gospel meetings, 18; average
u'Uendance, 22; ‘total, 352; number re
quests for prayer, 12; professed conver
sions, 3; Bible training clasts meetings,
26; average 8; total, 208; number of
young men referred to boarding houses,
ploynieat secured for 6; otherwise
assisted, 25.
It is Impossible to give any Idea
the large-number *vho have spent pleas
ant moments in -die use of the games
and -the muAlcvtl Instruments, but the
game*, the organ and the phi no have
drawn it large number of young men
to the rooms. The Chess (tournament
held during the spring was also at-
traottve, exciting and interesting.
There has been seme excellent work
done born by tho committees of the
lK»ard and of the association, and the
general interagt manifested both by the
membership and the friends of the as-
rtoctatfon is very encouraging. More
*Honey has been raised frem new mem-
l*>rs since the rtrat of January than
wa* piiserl from the entire member-
*mp during 'the year 1S93. We believe
tho indications point to even a greater
during She coming six months.
t . Th * LadUv Auxiliary Moiety during
the flm quarter of the your dkl much
to develop the social department of the
work, and u is now planning for a
•anger ana more extended work durine
'he fall and winter. K
The Interest taken In ttie religious
'Vork by a special committee of six
voting men, together wkth Mr. Burden
md hU oommfttee. accounts for the
growth of <he religion* work. This
eonmdttee l* now -planning for some
nurd work and much greater results
art eapts.\ej. in orjor to -how our
ground oatl to go forward wo have
yet much -hard work before u-v-but by
uofcra efTort, we are now In a position
t. make the owocUtlon a mighty now-
er for good to 'Ac young men of u,
coa ‘ Q. M. Rosser,
Ceivcml Secretary
THK HIUKliMAha.
Will Give a Oomrltmentary Dane.
Crump’* I’ark Tonight.
Tlie Ancient Order of Htbernlana wl
«l\e their frlemla a daar* at Crump’.
I'ark this evening, and unite a rteWr.t
tine Is anticipate.! by all who will ut-
Professur Card’s orchestra wttl render
the mutle. which has been wpeeielty prr’.
pvte.1 for the occasion. The committee
n . h irge will etvare no pains to atake
the evening a pleasant one for an Who
nugr attend. Badges can be procured
from th« committee a; the pavilion.
HIS MAY BE
ANOTHER MURDER
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
There may have been another v murder
Macon by the* time this announce
ment is read.
Mr. John Sanders waa knocked in the
head and fatally Injured yesterday
morning In South Macon by two young
white men named Andrew and Eleberry
Amerson.
The difficulty which led up to Sanders’
fatal injuries/occurred at Branham’s
bar on 'Elm street about 0 o'clock and
his assailant* are now In the swamp,
where Bill Jones, the murderer of Hen
ry Fields, Is supposed to have taken
refuge after (the sensational killing of
ten day* agb.
The details of the difficulty could not
be learned from those who were pres
ent and ‘witnessed it satisfactorily
enough to publish, and they will prob
ably only be brought but In the eyerU
the victim of the ^murderous assault
dies.
As far as can be learned Mr. Sanders,
who la quite an old, man, went to the
bar about 9 o’clock yesterday morning
and there met the Amerson toys. AU
were drinking and over some unknown
subject a difficulty arose between them.
Sanders and the Amerson boys were
very drunk nnd the barkeeper, realiz
ing that a fight was about to ensue, or
dered them out of his place. The Amer*
ton boys went outside when told to do
so, but old man Sanders had to-be ex
pelled forcibly from the place, the bar
keeper ejecting him from the door ana
closing It on him.
The Amerson bovs were watching iqr
him outside and one of them bad a
large knife. When he got on the side
walk they attacked him, one-of them
striking him In the right temple -with
tho butt end of the heavy knife handle,
penetrating tho brain. Smdera fell un
conscious to tho sidewalk and the Amer-
sons, realizing the seriousness of the
blow .fled over the hill toward the
swamp. , .
The old man was taken to a neigh
boring house and laid out bn the piazza
while a boy was sent post haste for a
physician. After some delay Dr. J: P.
Gostln arrived, other physicians having
declined to take the case. Dr. Gostln
came as sobn as summoned and found
Banders In a critical condlUon. The
skull had been fractured and hU brains
were exposed through the deep gash In
his head. Later on Drs. McHatton and
Williams arrived and assisted In the
They pronounced the wound a critical
one at once, with little hope of Sanders
recovery. \At la«t accounts there was
no Improvement nnd his recovery is
considered hardly possible. During the
time his wound was being dressed by
tho physicians he would regain semi*
consctbusnc^s and struggle with the
physicians as if fighting his assailants.
Sanders is a man about 50 years of
age and has a family. He Is a butcher
nnd well known about town, having
been engaged In the business for a long
number of years. He had the reputa
tion of being troublesome when under
the Influence of liquor and has often
been In the courts on divers charges.
Judge Barlett Has the Race in the Sixth
Well in Hand, But Hls Opponents Arc
Active.
.Judge Bartlett's close approach to the
Democratic nomination in the Sixth
congressional district has raised the ex
citement among the Democrats of tne
district to fever heat. Judge Bartlett
has not let down in hls work at all. He
propjae* to fight just as hard now as
though it was not a good three to one
shot that he wbuld be nominated on the
first ballot,at Indian Spring on Au
gust 28.
Congressman Cabanlss and Col. Whit
field, hls competitors, are not permit
ting any grass to grow under their feet
and have by no mean3 given up hope
of accomplishing the well nigh impossi
ble task of beating out the game cock
of Bibb on the round up.
Tne candidates are now devoting their
attention to Spalding county, the next
to act The unterrlfled voters of Spald
ing will announce ber choice on August
1. and unless there Is a great revulsion
in feeling Judge Bartlett will on, that
day add two votes to hls column, leav
ing him two to get Unless sign* fall
those two will come from Henry, which
acts on August 3.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mrs.
Clifford Shinholser. one of Wea
leyan'a popular music teachers, has re
turned from a short visit to relative* u
Milledgeville.
Mr. C. A. Matthews, vlce-presuient o
the Nashville Home Insurance Company
Ss on a short visit to the family oi col
James A. Thutnaa on Second street.
Mr. J. A. Be Vogue of Columbus spen
the day in Macon yesterday.
Col. D. J. Benton ot Selma, Ala., wai
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
R. A. Maup came up from BavannaJ
yesterday.
Mr. R. W. Smith went down to 8t
eftmons last night for a ten days' trip.
THE SMOOTH-MAN N Eh ED WOMAN.
BACON’S FIGHT FOR THE SENATE.
His Campaign is Progressing Favora
bly and H!f Friends Are Sanguine.
Maj. A. O. Bacon's race fur the sen
ate 1* going along smoothly, but with a
momentum which will in all probability
give Georgia one of the best senators
she has ever had.
Occasionally a county, for local reas
ons, declares for one of the major's op
ponents. but as a rule wften the Demo
cratic party of a county expresses Itself
on the senatorial question the big man
from -Bibb is the mm for whom It In
structs. Heard county acts today. For
local reasons the friends of Maj. Bacon
have not made a fltrht there, and hence
It 4s among the probabilities that Heard
will not instruct tor him.
A« It stands now more counties whljh
are certain to elect Democratic repre
sentatives have declared for Maj. Ba
con than for any other candiate, and he
is the strong second chblce of many
other counties.
LOOKS FOR A HARD RACE.
Col. Whitfield Thinks the Congressional
-Convention Will Be a Deadlock. Again
Col. Robert Whitfield of Baldwin county,
who Is making the race for congress
the Sixth district ugalnat Judge Charles
L. Bartlett and Hon. T. B. Cabanlss,
was in the city yesterday and shook hands
with hls friends In Macon.
In speaking of the congressional race,
Col. Wliltfleld said:
"It would not surprise me at all to
see a repetition of the deadlock in the
congressional convention of 1892. The
counties yet to act are Baldwin, Jones,
Butts, Henry, Spalding and Fayette, and
with the exception of the first named
they ore all good fighting ground.'
Mr. WWtfleld appears to be in goou
trim, barring a siisht soreness in fits
right arm and hand.
She Has Duped New York, Atlanta am
Many Other Cities.
Atlanta, July 24.—The woman who is ii
Jail at Marietta for swindling and forgery
and who may be Mrs. Woodward, wh«
duped New lork, ts a rflysrery. She reg
late red at the Marlon hotel here a* Mrs
Edna White of UCala, Fla. Wnen sri
w v iS first arrested she mats ted that hd
name was Thompson. Now she says tha
her name Is Hicken, and her husband
who Is in Jail with her, gives the sami
name. She speaks with a Northern ao
cent. She admits that she has lived u
Boston and interior New England town;
In Oanada, Chicago and Florida. Ftcturq
of herself and her husband, which sm
llsplayed, were taken in TitusviTTe, Fla
She denies that she Is the woman win
fgured as Mrs. Woodward m New yorl
nnd Brooklyn. She says that she am
tier husband have not been In T’ew Tori
since Nqyember 28 last, when they sauei
for the South on the Cherokee, nvheirt;
New York they lived at 51 Bowling Grecj
nnd on the corner of Third and FourtI
ivenues. Mrs. Hicken has the gefteri
appearance of a rural woman, but *m
has a smooth manner, which has serve
her well here in Atlanta In swinuun*
the business houses. Her defense wu
be that she is a constant user of mot
phlne and did not know what sire wot
doing and Is irresponsible. Her trunks t:
cottage at the foot of Kennesai
mountain were filled with fine dress good
and laces.
Very little h known about the Amer
son boys. They are generally Iboked
upon as a rowdy pair and have estab
lished quite a reputation for law-break
ers in a number of Instance*.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chicago— R.BH.E.
Chicago .0 3 0 6 14 3 0 I—18 22
Pittsburg 3 0 1 0 J 1 01 4—11 11
Batteries—Hutchinson and Kattredge;
Ehret, Gumbert, Merritt and Mack.
At New York— lt.BH.ls.
New York OOblOUOOO-l 4 2
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
Batteries-Russle and Farrell; McMahon
and Roblnton.
At Louisville— R.BH.E,
Louisville 0 00000300— 8 10
Cincinnati 2 000 01 0 01-4 7
Batteries—Hemming and Grim; Parrott
and Murphy.
At Cleveland—First game— R.BH.E.
Cleveland 2 0105001 3—12 13
St. Louis 5 01 3 00000-9 13
Batteries—Mullane and Zimmer; Brelt-
enstein and Peitz.
At Cleveland—Second game— R.BH.1 1
Cleveland 002001000— 3 21
St. Louis 0 00000002-2 3
Batteries—Cuppy and Zimmer; Hawley
and Peitz.
YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals bo ktrongly to a mother's
affection m her daughter just budding into
womanhood. Following is an instance: “Oui
daughter. Blanche, now 15 years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nerrouraes* and
hud lo6t the entiro use or her right arm. 8ha
was In such a condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les*
sous. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and
are poMtlvo but for an Invaluable remedy she
would havo had that terrible affliction. Wo
had employed physicians, but she received no
bcncHt from them. The first of lost August she
Wngnta but 75 pounds, and although she hai
talct-n only three bottles of Nervine she non
weighs 1<« pounds; her nervousness and syrup,
toms of St. Vitus danco are entirely gone. sh<
attends school regularly, and studies with com.
fort nnd cose. She has recovered complete uss
of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter tho health
Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended tho remedy
' hod no faith in patent medicines, and would
not listen to him, but as a lost resort he sent ui
a bottle, wo began giving It to Blauche, and tb«
effect waa almost Immediate."—Mrs. It. R
Bullock. Brighton. N. Y.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
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express prepaid. It Is positively free ftoii
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SOLD .BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
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