davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The German Strikers Reaten.

BERLIN. Jan. 10.-The striking miners In
the Saar district resumed work todav.
Eleven thousand were re-employed and
5000 rejected.
BRUSSELS. Jan. 1o.-A bomb exploded
this morning in front Of the Catholic Club
at Seraing, wrecking the building Noone
was hurt. Ii Is supposed that the ex-
p.osion IS In some way connected with the
coal miners strike in Western Germany.
The Belgian miners have paid 10 atten-
ton to the appeal OF German miners to
strike in sympathy with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Recruits for Port Angeles Co,o,x.

FORT ANGELNR. Jan. u.-ISpecial THE
fourth division OF Michigan Grand Army
veterans arrived today in charge of J. X.
Hutchinson. president of the old soldiers
colony IN this city. A large delegation of
veterans was at the wharf to welcome
their old comrades. and, after a short in
spection OF the city, the new arrivals ex-
pressed themselves we'll satisfied with
their selection of Port Angeles as a future
home. A banquet was given to the veter-
ans TINS afternoon. after which they were
assigned temporary quarters, which will
lie at their services until they can build
MONIES on the government reserve. An
other train will leave Michigan for Port
Angeles IN February and 100 veterans have
signiiied their intention to come al that
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Argentine Rebellion.

BUESos AYgEs, Jan. I0.--Forces of fed
eral troops aud artillery and two cunboats
have been dispatched 10 the province of
Corrientes to put down the rising against
the provincial authorities there. Five
thousand rebels attacked 1900 provincial
troops at Santa Lucia yesterday, and light
ing was going Oh this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Gen. kausx Return. 70 Tacom.

TACOMA, j an IL Special. ten. August
Y. kautz. retired, arrived here tonight AZ.
ter years absence in Europe. lie re.
ports that his tain was DELAYED three
hours the first day out from St. Paul By a
blizzard with the thermometer 40 degrees
beIo" zero. He will reside here for the
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
PROSECUTING ANNIE MURPHY.
Warrington Banker.' Association to
Press Cases gainsI Enrrers


TACOMA, Jan. E.-[Special. The Wash
lngton Bankers Association has agreed to
defray the expenses of Cashier Wallace. of
the National Bank of Commerce, in going
to Mobile. Ala, to appear before draft for
ger W olf, who was arrested there recently
with Mrs. Annie Murphy, of this city,
While attempting to pass forged National
bank OF Commerce draft. The association
Will also pay Cashier Wallace's exrenses.
or the expenses of representative of the
bank, to go To st. Cloud, Mimi, to appear
before Mrs. Murphy. who is now in iail
at that city.
Wolt's trial has been set for February.
while the trial of Mrs. Murphy will not
occur until May. Cashier Wallace is now
endeaVorlng to have both trials occur near
together, SO that he can visit both places
while making one trip. The Bankers As
sociatIon proposes to make an example of
the draft iorgers, and put a stop to il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

AfLE' Jan S-t~pecial. l--Tomorrow We
s"'li commence our yearly sale of God and ~flv.-
N"'ches anu at The prices there VIII .a n,ena,,
made by eve v uurch.sr TftsSaie wt, S..
soma eoil gold ard silver watches Fy.ry
"aecA IS o. the best make AMI a written p,a-an.,.
VIII 80 with every one. When yau 50. Tho sig,
frtsch Bros, = 20 Front stree, yon can he srrs
Son aFe at The eight pia e. We a.wavs DO as W.
advertise "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
oregon Postmaster Stabbed to Death

The D.LIEs. Or. Jan. ii.-News ha.
been received from Grizzly Of a stabfin,
afray between julie Edmunds, postmaster
at GElzziy, and Heck Wheeler. in which
Eimnnds vas killed. Wheeler was armed
with dirk. while Edmunds had pocket
knife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE LEGIsLATURr

a.' neet' Hear the Message -
Joint Session and Adjourn.
oLfafiA' Jan. 1i.-fSpeciaI. The horso
met as ~ O'Clock this morning for the ,@r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

200 pr. Ladies' Black Soamlou Wool
Hose, were 3Oc.
100 pr. ladies' Seamless fine gauge fast
black Wool Hoe, were SO
SOC pr. Ladies' heavy ribbed fast black
Cashmere Hose, were 50c
500 pr. Ladies' heavy weight Wide Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, weru &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
Safety Deposit Boxes for ronT

savings Deposits IL any sun, fe5m 81
o. received sui intsfsit allowed ats
PEI cent pct nuhlta, compounded four
uinos year. Corespoaitnco solicited,
snt 10Y tuiaH forwarded by e8untFI Do
poaitofa carefully Altsnesa 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
FUR TRIMMINGS

Just received. A large CONSIGNMENT
or FURs Tor trimming Dresses, Cluak~,
ere, comprising inll lines " Beaver.
Mink Electric Seal, French Conoy
oppossum, skunk, Persian, Monkey,
Llama, AngOra, olc.
Eu- PmCEs Cut INrO. ~is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
Death Of william Howell.

The many frignie Of william
Howell % the Twenty. hfsi ward, VIII
be tainud to learn Of IA demise, which
occurred on Monday night last death
resulting from consumption AMI othof
complications Of serious nature,
uflslnE from that dreadful dischgt.
The deceased EAs native NJ Haves'
iofdwrst, pcmbI0ktsnirv. oluih W1le',
anu VA Boo Sac -Bth year 90 his axe. Hv
came ~ Utah shout four y7tr syuiani
uptua low months Agy was uuplOygu
In tho grocery department Uf 5. T..
rsaaIrI az Slns. He has vie and
Two htotners ln this city. HIS pafrnn
sttll reside BIO WaluH. Recent CON u.
nicaliUuB from them we're iuu n au'
1trfv rogardluR Iheir boy. 10 was
tipir wish that he should return iut
tnls undertaking would have been a
hazardous one, us his c1udiilu nom
the Grs. was such shat hal uu attempt
rd 90 carry uut their dDsitrs, Doe would
not have survived tlr Journey.
The decreased was of u most luvhblr
and aminblc deposition which en-
cleared uim % the hearts 90 al who
had the pleasure VI hia acquaintance,
lie was prominently connected with
the SUNDAY School aui Mutual lm'
pf0vrmrnt association ui his ward sud
was lnucialigublu iu his iab0rs In thA'
objection. Ills family have tho gym
patty Of "A host Of friends ia their sAa
bereavement. Al the request Of ht
former employer aud fellow employees,
Go that they may attend in a rOuyJ
the funeral services will be on sunday
from the rwuuty.tirat Ward meeting
house, comm auclue al $3.50 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
FUR CAPES AND MUFFS.

We arc showing most beautiful line Of
Fur Capos In latest stylos Ia Monkey.
Astrachan, Beaver, Marten, Emo
French Pulley Concy, etc., nj prices
lower than ever soon here before.
a great drive m Seal Caposl 10 Electric
seal Capos, q In. long, worth s2j, for
gl2dO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

communication socially or otherwise,
with said traitor and peUuref by my
member VI this order do now forever
cuasp.U This II something that oil
Catholics should remember ten called
20 vote for six Amoriuu couHciimen On
election day. COLuNFL ARGUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
- IONS SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
nos 4 and n East Temple street
SALT LIgH orr. UrAR.
RsTLpti.nED INCORPORATED
1879. 1000.

Uldesi Savings Bsnk ia Utah, with de-
posiis greater than all others oomkinsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
LADIES' UNDERW EAR

soc each. Ladies' Camors hair vosts and
Pants, value Use.
zoe zach. Ladies' Natural Wool Nost',
Pants TO match, value sLOO.
~ 90 each. Ladies' heavy white and
scarlet, Wool Vests, value sl.10.
sl.35 each. Ladies' natural mixed Jersey
ribbed Union suits, value $40 suit
Si.75 SUIT. ladies' fine natural Jersey
ribbed wool Union suits, value $3.50
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
BANKS.
nj ATI0NAL BANK
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
L. g harrick, Nico-Preaident.
j. A. Earls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
thanking In all IT, branches transacted. IT,
ehAnso drawn on the prinelpal cities u EuTope
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
directors a. Lowe, Emanuel Kahn,
Juage J.. Switzerland II, l. a. Cumef, w
sngl eT, g, \, Holmes, Franz Knox l.. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
BOYS CLOTHING.

SOC. Cents Embroidered Night Robes.
S2s5. Boys Long Pants suits.
sLiO. Boys extra heavy striped Ch0yiot
Suits, 20 ~ years.
SION. Boys Plaid Overcoais.
$500. All Wool Jersey suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

Noodle Plllo cure 90 liver iilt Bilious
noii, jagullec Indigestion. sioh Headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Eu- PostrIvELy BEST ASSORTMENT IN
TuE CITY.
l37 Assortod sample Clonks for $3.50.
2Dl Assorted sample Cloaks for $3.50.
800 Assorted Ladies' and Chlldton's
Cloaks, worth 500 To $1,000, for 800.
1875 Ladies' and Misses Cape Now-
markets, for $3.50.
5GI Ladies' aud Misses, Cape Jackets tor
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
BACK VOLUMES
OR fhs-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

rhs SiXth volupss Of tho DE5HRET
WEEKLY In the present form ia
now boand. A limited number Of
copies Of those slE volumes tan DO OBJ
,Ained at tho DEsERHr Nsws once,
Salt Lake City, In bound form NJ AGO
per volums u'sthe beat history Of
surr-at events 10 bs obtained, aud by
AR the cheapest, aud the time n no,
Gar dlsiant whom they will DO eagerly
souEh. amor by students OF history,
anxious 10 DO Informed Of the stirring
svona which have uansplrod within
the pas, three yoar.--tho mos. interest,"
ing period OF tho history Of ths lat
1er-day Saints. Every person who
can Anod II should secure these
volumes while they are 70 Be- had
for future roioroncc, and especially
should they DO obtained for eysry
sunday school, improvement Also-
siAtiOu and Ward library. Apply
snrey y AAks sure u Esttasa toE1A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

wiiford wsedyuR, Guorse VI. Cannon
Frefifsal Cashier
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS,
Each sas EvssY o. y y ussst y EzAissa
q ~ sfs1s Far.

Secressrv Txischeil hss beea sealing out
the feIlawng lester 10 uaSafscsar~rs ail
oTrr the State ani hearty response = Il
peessd AMI shossli be. heeaEss oalv IN these
xays CAP the wayttl OF Meine ministries ns
impressed apan the public, anA the State
receiss credit for ensisess enterprises.
DEAE SIR The officers Of the Maine
State AgrsealtH-si Society, reeosnizing thu
Importance of the sariet industrial IN
fsrs.fs of the STATE, have, for the past fee
years, been directing their efforts towards
securing 4n increase in the exhibits Of these
products AMI their uaethJi OF maaofsefare-
far the b. nsdr Of the State Al large and the
encourage nent OF is development.
Al the eonlsag Maine STATE Fair. Septem-
bes 5. s, ! AID $. ii il earnestly desired that
this class Of exhibit. BE- largely increased
for ~hieh medals and diplomas will be
az xaried.
VIII il be possible for YOU 10 make Al
exhibit of the products of your mill ol
msnufsetory. or TO sho~ machinery III OPP
Grafton? AUple poser will be furnished
in the large, well lighted exhibition build
ing. and every assistance rendered.
Through mutual cooperation some aie-
qaate conception of the reso irees, and alse
the diversity of Names industries, may os
impressed upo2 the thousands attending ths
Maine STATE Fair, and TO this end favor
able as well as prompt reply Is solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
STATE NEWS.


ALBION.
Saturday Chss W. Abbott. one of our
blacksmiths, was setting tires and had n
IRE burning within a few feet of the road
for the purpose of heating them, the wind
blowing the smoke directly across the road
About one o clock +. NJ. Will Lyon and wifi
# North Nassalboro came along on Their
way to visit friends in Knox, when nearly
opposite the fire. their horse, i young
spIritpd animal SHE'D to one side nearly
throwing the occupants from the wagon
hut was straightened out again by his
iriver, when he went thr other way sc
quickly that Mr.. Lyo lost control of him
ne turned completely round tipping tho
wagon over apd throvi ing the occupants tc
The grouol. Mr. L' 'o6 held to the reins and
With the as-is'auce IF Mr.. Abbott
.uccer,i.d II topping the hors.
,fter dragging Mr.. Lyon some dis
sncs by the feins. the animal i'm
uedisr,ly commences kicking badly dam.
,gng bims,lf and nearly running the car
rjage A. soon "a the horse under con
mol attention wss turned to Mrs Lao
shen it was faund tnat abe g ,uh not walk
She was carried in tn DR. Withee's house,
and he being absent Dr Wilson vas sum
noned W ho founl tia' Mrs Lyon had sus
tsined fracturr of the hip besiies bel !
badly shaken up. An ,ffprt will be mad
to get her home fore reducing
the fracture The horse will have 10 re-
main where h. isa few ,iiy.-Dr. Withet
vent to ro,tlsni saturday with Mrs
Charles ia ksun v here she will uudergo
an operation upon onr eye
PRiNcH MUS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
FELL SEvCNTY-FivE FEET.
Many Tramps Supposed TO Havs Bes
Killed In a Railroad Wreck.

DANvHLE, Ills, Aug. TRAIN M. 4
m the Peoria and Eastern railroad Will
pulling mp u grade Gaming into DInyill
broke in two parts on n trestie one-hal
mile long and - feet high. Before tn
trainmen of the train No ~ could get the
rear poi ton of their train stopped, traii
No. AZ eastbuund came on the bridge
dashing into the rear OF train on the mi
span of the trestle. Conductor NcCaw
ley was across the bridge but could NJ
ssfck far enough to prevent No 45 coming
onto the bridge
The middle span was completely de
stroyed and also 25 cars of grain. tw'
cabooses and the engines. Engineer
O'Connor had a very narrow escape. II I,
reported that Is tramps were under tn
train. il 50. they were probably killed
Two hundred men are mt work clearin
away the debris in search of bodies. Only
one has been found-that of Brakeman
Stone
Charles Jackson. a brick mason. was 81
riously injured He claims that he aud J.
other brick mitsons were beating their wa
east In a grain car. and that all the other
we're killed aud that their bodies are y
the bottom of the river. His story create
great excitrmrnt. rat rs only ore d..
has it"su fJtui it is 0s..e.e.i Jnnt he il
mistaken Yhe loss will exceed s;G1 900 Tn
the railroad COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
PAY As f0u GO.
Maine State ard Eastern Maine Fairs Adopt a
sew Rule for Race Entries.

The following announcement which mus
have an important bearing upon both soei'
cites, and be universally commended BY al
lovers Of the horse or patrons of the race'
at Bangor and Lewiston, has been made b,
the presidents of the two State socie-
ties:
Recognizing the evils growing out Of
all forms of conditional entries in races an,
believing that the time has come for re.
form in this direction. in justice alike I,
breeders and the pnbhc w-,as chief execI-
tive officers Of the Maine State sud Easter
State Agricultural Soci-tles respectfully a.
uounce that the following role, adopted b.
both 500 ieties will be riglIly and impair
tally enforced at the exhibitions at Bangol
and Lewiston this year.
Five per cent entry fee will be require,
in any class in which horse is named
There will be no deviation from this rule.
Signed , 5. J.. Jerrsr,l, president Stat
Agricultural Society; j. z. Bass, presiien
Eastern State Agricultural Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
Wants Fair Play.

Al N, nj l. lu -,
WV D1' -, fN''
'ta''i 'Na' - '' -'''
%
uas' al J"-i ''' wa '-'
uis'ai "a''Oe WI '"e '-''' ''4s
i' Nioa"e' A''e''' '''a' ''e as 1''''' ~
f'0'' ''e "''
'A"' t"e - ' 9e
'''uoA 'iiin :" ny 'ooA MS ''''e' d" 'n'
''i Nv gnu i'usH' "'' 0"i "'1''" "e
'aAins away mat He N''''o"''F'} '"''' W 'i''
o'''fr 'i' INV" F''" 'iio''
'hen n'H we're "''es's'' M ''''oa"e
says 'ha' III 'h' iizn' 'iie'' n'en were al
'o"'u 10 go 4'ee 'ii'' ~ 'i'' ''''' "ins n4' so
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08

1 Many of Gardners citizens are plannin ns
to take their summer vacation at the Rich
moud campgrouEd during the season OF
meetings which will open Sunday, Aug. Is,
with a sermon by Rev. F. C.. Haddock in
the morning and in the afternoon by Eliza
beth Church. evangelist from the Friends
Soeiety, Hallowell. Meetings will con-
tlnue through the week with Rev. w. s.
ZONES as pre.iIing officer, assisted by the
hes. local talent in both Msine confer
ences, anI Dr. J. b. Hamilton of New Jer-
sev, Rev W. W. BALDWIN OF Wet
O1i7ey, NJ -, Rev. G. W. Melden,
Somcrville. Mass and others from abroad
There will be preaching morning.
afternoon ard evening through the en-
tire week. closing Sunday, August 20. with
a grand praise service led by Rev. W. :.
Jones. Assembly week opens Monday
evening August 81. with an illustrated lee
ture on ''Indii." by DR.. j. B. Hamilton of
New Jersey keeley day will he Tuesday,
the 22d, and will be an intere sting feature
of the week. Addresses win be- male by
Rev. W. B. Stowe, Albany. N. Y; Hon.
Charles $. Ham itou of Bad leford, Thomas
Leigh. .Ir.. of Augusta and other friends and
graduates of the ketley Institute.
keeley clubs VIII ne pres
ent from different parts of the State.
In the evening at o'clock there will be a
lecture entitled the Sham Family" by j.
Clement Ambrose of Chicago. Wednes-
day the 23d there will be sermon in the
morning BY Rev T. +. Jones of Lewiston.
In the afternoon and evening j. Clement
Ambrose of Chicago Will lecture on the
Food in Politics" and My Partner
lTbur.day the 24th there will be speaking
both morning ard afternoon by eminent
tc,eryymen from abroad and in the
.vening concert by the
reciliian Quartet of Portland.
friday, Aug. ~. there sill he preaching
n the morning by Rev. T. s. Ross and in
he afternoon by c. W Bradley of Rock
and. In the evening F. +. Buker of Lynn
silI deliver an illustrated lecture on Egypt
he Wonderland of the World Saturday,
| he 2sth. there will be speaking in the
| morning by Rev +. W. Brooks, and in the
,fternoon by L. T. johnson, evangelist.
oxford, Mass, and in the evening an Illus
rated lecture on the Holy Land, By +.
liz. Buksr. Esq. The meetings will close
sunday. the 27th, with series of sermons
and praise meetings, led by |. T. Johnson,
Evangelist. The association has done
everything possible TO make the meetings
pleasant and profitable, and III order to de-
lfray some Of the necessary expenses have
decided to charge an admission of 10 cents
Iso all lectures and concerts or 80 cents for
he whole course Of seven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
BOYS WE'RE GOOD SHOTS.
4 Party Of Would Be Lynchers Gets a Ho
Reception In an Ohio Town.

1NBIANAFotIs, Aug. IA special to The
Sentinel from CorYdon says Booze town
ship was made the scene of the most ter
rible shooting affair that ever occurred III
this part Of the state. A large crowd OF
men went TO the home of William and
Ed Conrad for the purpoS of lynehin2
the two boys, who were suspected Of kill
ing their father last winter. The young
Conrads had received notice sometime ago
that II they dii not leave the neighbor-
hood they woild he lynched Upon this
notice the hoys armed themselves with
sbotguns and revolvers and awaited their
coming.
The boys seeretesl themselves outside
their house when the crowd appeared and
fired into them, killing John TimberIake
and William Wisefnau, after which the
crowd disappeared. and before they could
command themselves they were again
fired into, and Edward Houston and Isaac
Howe were Instantly killed and William
May was fatally shot
The mob was composed Of ab1ut 100
men The two Conrads escaped. Intense
excitement prevails throughout the soui
part Of the county. The Conrad boys have
always been regarded As vicious and
wort hi iess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
H6 NJ SNH ~ mOUO6N.
New Facts Concerning The Case Are In Pos
session OF Detectives.

NORTH ArTLEBoRo, Mass. Aug. New
Developments iuthe Mccarthy murder case
Ias come oIIt, and now. after four weeks,
the state an tosn officers are of the ofnn
.on taat taey have in thrir possession ial-
portant information which will go great
way in clearing up the mystery.
Some time on Saturday. July 9. the old
man was murdered beyond a doubt, the
suicide theory having been shown 10 be
inconsistent with circumstances as they
now appear. A thoroughly reliable man
Informed the police that Mr.. Mccarthy,
after leaving kennedy's saloon before
noon, went TO house at the north end of
The town He arrived there, according to
the informant, about II O'Clock in the fore
noon. There the murdered man and the
persons in the house at the time engaged
in a quarrel. He was never seen alive
after that.
District Attorney Kpowiton has been
Informed Of this new state OF affairs, and
now arrangements are being perfected for
an inquest tn f,e holden before Judge Reed.
The officers have been directed to summon
every person in the vicinity of the place
where the quarrel is said to have taken
place, and from them the government ex-
poets to get at the facts connected with
the murder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
Inventive Philanthropy Needed.

Factory Inspector Chalk has received tn
call for the seventh annual session of tn
International Association of Factory In
spectors. The convention will be held i
Chicago, Sept. l9th. IAN inventors hay
ing devices for the better protection o
machinery. purf"ation of the atmospher
in work rooms, or for any other usefI
purpose within the scope of our duties ar
especially invited to be present at the COD
vention, states the call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-08
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals SO strongly to a mother >
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhood- Following is an instance; 'Our
daughter Blanche, now Is years OF age. had
heen terribly afflicted with nervousness. and
had iarst the entire Use of her right arm. she
WIS in such condition that We had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
-,srs In fast. we feared 81. Eitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
She would have had that terrible affiiction
We had employed physlfians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first OF last ,igus'
she weighed hus IS pounds. and although she
has taken only three bottles Of Nervine she
now weighs iess pcsIntis: her nervousness and
syulrtonls OF st VtfBs dance are entirely gone,
-iae attends school regularly aud studies with
fasnfart and ease. She has recovered complete
tiss, OF her arm, her appetite Il splendid, and
M money could procure fov our daughter the
health Dr Miles Nervtne has brought her.
When nv brother recommended the rem.
ed had no faith in patent medicines, and
would not listen 70 him. but as last resort
hs. sent Us q bottle. we began giving 1t 70
Blanche, and the effect Vas almost innledl-
Mrs r f. Bullock, Brighton, y \;
Dir Miles. Restorative Nervine Is sold BY all
druggists on n positive guarantee, or sent
,fir,esst by the Fsr- Niles Medical Co, Eikbart.
Ind. on receipts Of price. q PER bottle. 81
bottles for =, express prepaid 1t II positively
free from opiases OF dangerous drugk