davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-03
THE
Morth-W estern
LINE
c.. St. F.. M. g. O. nv,
0u %ALLEZ-v0uS

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
60, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwest
tern Line. pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a Sup6rieur
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points a
POuest
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres pini6res
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
million.
IL ny a pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour faire le service
direct des passengers que la North
western Line, aussi e%st-elle deve-
nue. Ia ligne favorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont q la recherche de
%terres, des 6migrants enfn de
tout le public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
au num6ro 159 Troisi4me u Est.
ct IL Nicollet House Block. Min
neapolis, GU bien 6crivez q T W
Teasdale, Agent-g6n6ral des pas
.sagers, q st. Paul. MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-03
Pensees

Je plains l'homme accabl6 du
poids de son loisir.
Quandl les coquins Sc brouiilent,
la v6rit6 sc d6brouille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-03
LIE Dernier M0in6
de St. Aubin.

wv W ~--
r 'ABBAYE de Saint-Aubin
l6tait richie. Quand vint la re-
volution, les MONIES n'6ml-
grerent pas. lis 6taient peu nom
breux ct ne remplissaient gu une
ale de leur waste monastere, Oh
les cellules SO suivaient, toutes ou-
vertes sur le meme corridor. Une
mutt d'hiver, les r6volutionnalres
frent invasion chez ces pauvres
religieux trop confants. Sans au-
tire forme de process, lis les massa-
crerent, a Exception dun seul, le
plus jeune qui. occupant la cellule
la plus 6loign6e, put 6chapper
avant qu'on arrival jusqu'a lui.
Lorsqu'il cut fait quelques pas
hors de la cloture, CO jeune reli-
gieux pensa qu'on le trouverait al
sement ct que CO n'6tait pas la pei
ne de FUR nj de conserver sa vie.
II SO NIT a genoux, attendant les
~assassins. Dependant les assasins
ne vinrent pas. Au bout de quel-
o,,os he,,res. saisi de frOid ct tour
ment6 par la faim, 10 nome SO re-
leva ct SO nit tranquillement en-
quote dun refuge. II trouva une
chaumiere don't les habitants le
tinrent cache tout le temps de la
persecution. Quand il y cut un
peu de s6curit6, il revint a Fab
baye. Depuis la mutt du massacre,
ellie 6tait d6sert6e, d6fendue par la
terreur; personne ny await oser en-
trer. LIE religieux trouva les restes
de ses freres a la place Oh los assas-
sins les avaient laiss6s. II donna
L. s6pulture. Ensuite il s'6tablit
dams sa cellule. II v6cut Ia de Ion
CUES annees, avec quelques anciens
serviteurs revenus CONNIE lui. II
faisait les Offices monastiques ct SO
consid6rait CONNIE seigneur ct
ma1tre de tous les domaines quo
la comunaut6 n'avait pas r6guli6-
rement ct reimbursement ali6n6s.
Quand on chassait dams la foret
sans sa permission, il protestant
contre cette usurpation de son
droit de propri6t6 LIE dernier
moine de Saint-Aubin 6tait I'm
homme d'aspect severe, qui par
lait peu ct que l'on voyait encore
plus rarement sourire.
Un soir, deux voyageurs, sur
pris par I'm eAroyab'e orage, SO re-
fugierent a Iabbaye LIE moline
AVERT par s%erviteurs, vint au de-
want d'eux ct leur rendit en- per
some les devoirs de lhospitalit6
CONNIE il await d'ailleurs coutums
L'un des d'eux voyageurs 6tait un
homme dun certain age, d'assez
mauvalse figure, ct qui p%araissait
pr6occup6 ct pressure c%raintif; Pau
ire 6tait son fills, garcon de vingt
ans. Apres qu'ils current bu OF
mango ct qu'ils SO furent r6chauf.
f6s aupres dun bon feu, le pere
parla de reprendrs ba route L'ora.
go continual; le religieux leu1
conseilla dc passer Ia mutt. C'6tait
l'avis ct le d6sir du jsune homme,
Mon p6re ne voulait pas en-.
trer, dit il en- souriant, il craignait
an mauvais accueil; ct c'est pres.
que malgr6 lui que al heurt6 d Ia
porte de l'abbaye.
IL est vrai reprit pautre, ct je
suis tres reconnaissance de la bon
ne hospitalit6 que Pon nous dome
N6anmoins, je ne voudrais point
passer la mutt lei.
II await Pair ~contraint ct effar6
OF balbutiait avec effort plutot
quill ne parlait.
LIE moine insista.
Vous ne me generez point, dit-il,
nous avons des chambres vides.
On a fat de Ia place lei sous la
revolution.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-03

Allez au Sud via Ia Albert Lea
Route M. & st. L Ry. meilleur ct
prompt service.
A. B. Cuts, G.. T. & P. A.
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-03
FMPECHE LA PKEUMONIE
LIE Humphrey Specifics No l ct 2

Gu6rit la toux at lie rhume ct
empeche la pneumonia ct la con
somption.
A vendre chez tous les pharma-
lens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Companies Organized. to do Business In
Kansas Granted Charters-
The following charters have been fled
in the Office of the secretary Of state:
The Bethany Young Peoples League
of Linds borg, Mcpherson county, organ
lied to pay the debt on Lindsborg col
lege: Trustees-Julius Lincoln, Alma G..
Swenson. Frank Nelson, J. Z. Vein, G.
F. Malmberg, Daniel Gottfried and Ida
@. Johnson.
The Lone Star Creamery company Of
Marion township, Douglas county, capt.
tai stock $4,000 Directors, P. A. Dolbee.
W. r. Aztec, c. w. Flory, II. w. Metsker
and A. Metsker.
The First NJ. E. church of bingham.
Atchison county. Trustees, c. d. Sheets,
Q. II. Ellsworth. W. Cunningham. c. T.
Green. w. Fl. Bell. F. E. Logan, J. A
StCtler, Joseph 6peer and A ID. CritwelL
The Greenwood Cemetery associa-
ton of Emporia Lyon county Capital
stock $500 Trustees William T. Richards
Olpe, Kansas, David Williams, John Z.
Davis, J. r Maddox. David Ross, Tho
mas ID. Price, Evan Rees, Hugo Thomas
and Rees Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
MARX TWAIN GOES ABROAD
He Saw His Name the Parfs's List and
Decided to Take That Boat.

He saw His Name on the Paris's List and
Decided to Take That Boat
New YORK, Aug. 20.-ProDably the
most inconspicuous passenger on
the American line steamship Paris,
as it was about to sail for South
ampton, was a languid man with fluffy
gray hair, who looked as if he had made
a mistake in taking passage in the cabin.
He carried an old umbrella in one hand
and crush hat done up IN newspaper
in the other. A few persons recognized
him as Samuel L. Clemens. He appar-
emily was travelling as Mark Twain, pro-
fessiOnal humorist. He was somewhat
late; IN fact if he had been a few min
utes later; he might have had to walk to
Europe or take the next steamship.
Somebody suggested to him that the
Paris was ready to sail. He answered
with his familiar drawl:
"Well, if the boats ready to go I guess
/ am. l am going over to see nv wife
and family at Etretat, where they are
supporting a couple of doctors. You see,
over there when doctor gets hold of a
good patient he keeps him They gene
rally take you to a small place and keep
you there. Then they pass you along to
a friend IN another place, and they keep
you moving like the Wandering Jew.
Ny wife has been doing this for three
years.
II don't dare to have even a headache
after I land on the other side. But
guess III DrIng her Dack when come
in October.
This is my tenth voyage in the past
three years. I'm getting real fond of
sailing now. After the first five or six
days | rather enjoy the trip"
Mr.. Clemens started up the gangplank.
A deck hand, who thought the gingham
umbrella hardly in keeping with a first
class ticket stopped the humorist and
asked:
Are you passenger"
"Mr. Clemens stammered: I'll
don't--know; but rather think-so Wait
a minute and I'll see."
Then Mr. Clemens looked over his
passenger list and exclaimed trium-
phantly.
Yes; I'm a passenger. Here's my
name on the list"
The deck hand said something about
Bloomingdale, as Mark waved him a
stately farewell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
NICELY SHADED MAPS.
To show just Exactly How Political
Parties Ramify.

To show just Exactly How Political
Parties Ramify-
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 20 With the close
of congress, the managers of the con-
gressional national campaign committees
are preparing for the fall campaign with
much energy. Senator Faulkner,
at the head of the Democratic com
mittee is directing his efforts to-
ward holding a Democratic majority
in the house of representatives
Extensive headq are in operation
with the executive work in charge of
Secretary Lawrence Gardner. The work
thus far has been in preparing full sta
tistics of districts, writing the campaign
book and in circulating documents.
The campaign book is about half
completed. It will be volume of
about three hundred pages, showing
the work of congress and the reforms
claimed to have been made in the de-
partmental service. 1t VIII be furnished
to speakers as a text for their efforts on
the stump. The statistics gathered are
the most elaborate ever undertaken by
the committee.
They show not only the votes by coun-
ties for the last four congressional cleo
lions. but n close districts the figures
are carried to townships. In addi-
ton to the numerical vote d sys-
tenn of percentages has been
adopted. by which the percentage Of gain
necessary to success or loss threatening
defeat can be exactly determined.
Another plan of ready reference is by
shaded maps in districts in which the
various colors show the strength of Re-
publicans, Democrats, POpulists, Prohib-
itionists, etc. with the figures as to the
vote of each party.
Campaign speakers will not be sent
out by the committee as each congress
sional nominee will be left to secure his
own speakers. If however a weak spot
is developed, where speakers are few the
national committee will undertake to
supply the orators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
WOULD BLOW UP CHICAGO.
A Trunk Fun Of Deadly Anarchist Ma
chimes Found by Inspector Conway.

A Trunk Fun OF Deadly Anarchist Ma
chimes Found by Inspector Conway.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Inspector Conway
has secured a chest full Of the peculiar
machines used by Herlitz, Scharf, Mel
son and the others of the gang of incen-
diary cOnspirators in the destruction of
property in this city. He has also Sc
cured a second and smaller chest con-
tanning anarchist literature and a num-
Der Of pictures conspicuous among which
Is a copy Of the painting in Oscar
Nebe's saloon on the pardon of the Hay
market anarchists by the governor of
Illinois. The machines are of singular
construction and are we'll devised for the
execution of the schemes of the conspir-
atOrs-
They are evidently the property of
anarchists and lend color to the theory
Of plot for wholesale destruction Of
property and life.
The machines are electrical devices
and are constructed upon the single cell,
interrupted cnrrent principle.
The deadly nature of the machines is
seen when il is known that the time OF
the explosion can be regulated with alb
solute certainty by the proper adjust
ment Of the clockwOrk of the mechanism
which frees the current
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
CHINESE USE STINK POTS.
A Bloody Battle Fought in which 900
Cinnamon are Killed.

A Bloody Battle Fought in which 900
Cinnamon are Killed
SAN Francisco, Aug. 2O.-The Exami-
ner prints the following special:
SHIcHI GEN, Corea, Aug. "a bloody
battle has just been fought at Songh
Wan. This place is the headquarters of
the Japanese General Oshima, and Is one
Of the most important villages of the
kingdom.
The Chinese have very strong fortii-
cations at Songh Wan. and 1900 troops
are said to be stationed there. The Ja-
panese were determined to capture the
arms and provisions and baited the army
~ clever bit of intrigue. They
gave out that they were going to
march back to A-San, and in fact
able distance in that direction, but no
sooner were they convinced of the sue
cess OF their scheme in making the Chin
csc believe they had left the settlement
than they marched with a rush straight
up to the Notifications, attacking them
in body.
They made a clean sweep of every
thing in the course Of five hours fight
ing. The Chinese were unprepared for
It, and for the sake of truth be it known,
they were "Chin- Ginning" the war joss
that is bowling, kowotowing and firing
crackers off to a big wooden deity set
upon a cannon ball. About ]. 200 Chinese
were killed in the engagement and 20
Japanese.
The Chinese with their usual cowar-
dice deserted many of the Fab Kwai,
Foreign devil officers), and when given
orders to resist the advance Of the enemy
turned and fell upon their swords, pre-
ferring to commit suicide rather than be
murdered by the Japanese. The Japan
csc men and officers fought like tigers.
Some of the methods of warfare used
were ridiculOusly gruesOme and harrow
ing. For inatance, the Chinese, it
is told, used old-fashioned stink pots
bowls slung on poles and filed
with sulphuric and other bad
smelling, deadly acids which kill
perhaps more quickly than rife shot }
One stink pot cast IN among a dozen sol
diers kills every man inside Of a few
seconds. The Mongols also resorted to
wooden axes and to long bamboo poles.
Many of them threw their guns away de-
liberately when they caught glimpse
of the enemy surrounding them like a
demon cloud.
1t is impossible accurately to describe
the barbarities which these people prac-
tice in their methods of war and also in
their penal punishments in times Of
peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
ENGLAND IS STILL SORE.

She Won't Let the alabama Case Occur
Again
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Globe this aft
ernoon applauds the government for
acting with vigOr in preventing a viola
tiou. OF the enlistment act, saying: 1T is
plain that it does not intend TO allow an
other Alabama to be fitted out We
were very sore about the Alabama decis-
ION; yet there is no boubt that it was in
principle perfectly right
The Globes commentator of the gov
eminent was caused by the fact that il
ordered the customs officers at New Cas-
tie, Eng, to seize under the foreign en-
listment act torpedo catcher built at
the Elswick works for China aud to de-
tain that until she is condemned or re-
leased by process Of law.
The foreign enlistment act makes it a
misdemeanOr to assist a foreign state
at war with friendly state by enlist
ing in the service,or by supplying it with
war vessels or War-like stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
THE ISSUE Is SILVER.
Senator Teller Says Everybody Tavors 1t
-Popu1ists Must Go.


DENVER, Col, Aug. Ex-senator Tel
Ter arrived from Washington yesterday
and will spend his vacation of several
weeks in the west According to his
idea the coming state campaign is to be
one for good government. National pol
itics will not figure in the campaign for
the reason that the only issue at stake to-
day is the silver issue, ..and every man
and woman in Colorado, of whatever
political complexion is for the free coin
age of silver.
1T must be apparent to every man
and woman at home. and it certainly is
to all outsiders who are interested in
Colorado. that the Populists must 90. 1t
is not question Of the defeat Of any
one individual, but of the entire party
at is beyond the ken of any man to
estimate the damage that has been done
this state by the present a1ministra-
ton and no matter who might
be upon the POpulist ticket in
the coming election, whether the present
governor or someone else, the election
Of that ticket would mean a continuance
of the present Generalization, if not the
fastening of a climax and utter and com
pIete ruin follow
Speaking of national affairs he said:
cleveland is secretly setting his pins
for a fourth nomination, but does not
stand ghost of show to get it Sen
ator Hill, he thinks, is the coming man
of the Democratic party, and has OF late
become very much stronger politically
than he was year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
LOOKING INTO THE CRATER

Government Scientists Examining the
Smoking Vents OF Popocatapetl.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, Aug. 90
The government expedition of scientists
now on the summit of Popocatapetl
is making good progress in its
surveys and study Of the ia
nous Volcano The altitude is 1858
Spanish feet above the level of the sea,
and the circumference of the crater is
IA, 900. An elaborate study is being
made Of the smoking vents Of the volcano
and the general deposits in the crater, as
well as the geological formation of the
mountain and the botanical specimens
encountered on its lofty slopes
Donald Stewart returned last mig hit from
the expedition, with which he spent sew
eral days for the purpose of looking into
the feasibility Of constructing a wire tram
way from the base of the volcano to the
sulphur mines in the crater, he thinks it
is possible to construct tramway for
freight and passengers. but has not en-
tirely studied the obstacles to be encoun-
tered and the difficulties to be overcome
The tramway would be over ten miles
in length, and the longest line of the
kind in the world.
Subscribing TO Japnn's War loan.
TOXIC, Japan. Aug. 2O.-The interna-
tional war loan is being subscribed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
TODAY'S MARhET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Wheat opened
easier because corn did. But cables
were steady and New York was higher
Septem Der here opened nc lower at
5336, and advanced to 5415 n.
Receipts were large Lip, and 5S, 900
by canal But New York showed in
clination to bull and Chicago followed to
the extent of d fraction.
Corn was rather a mixed market with
prices at the start fractionally lower than
Saturday. The cars, 367, over run Il lit
tie May opened 5sc lower at 81, but
sold up to 5214 93s on some outside buy
ing.
Oats followed corn. September open
ed a c off at 291S and rallied to 3O58.
Provisions were firm. January pork
opened &c higher at $23.45 and advanced
to $685..
January lard $z521S.
Receipts-Wheat 49, 600 bu.; corn
1874, 900 bu.; oats 367, 900 bu.
Shipments-Wheat $4,000 bu.; corn,
174O0O bu.; oats, 22S, 600 on.
Eliminates for tomorrow-Wheat 700
cars; corn 245 cars; oats 317 cars; hogs
WHEAT~Firm. August, 5414c; Sep
TENDER 5514c; December 5s1s 05S14c.
CORN-Higher. August, 5o1Sc;
September $500; October 533sc, May
OATTs9Higher. August, soc; Septem-
Der, 3O14c: MAY. Soc.
Higher September, $3.50;
January 1890.
LARD Higher. September, S7o71k;
January, $7571k.
R1Bs-Higher. September. $7.s21S;
January $500
RYE-Steady. 4616m41c.
BARLEY-Easy. 53155c.
FLAxsEED-Easy. $I2315@1.24
TIMOTHY SEED-Easv. 1915.
Hogs Receipts today $4,000; official
receipts yesterday 12,SO3; shipments Sat
urday 80, 47O head; left over Saturday.
5000; quality poor. Market fairly active;
Good grades steady; other grades weak
in some instances sc lower; sales ranged
at $5.OO@5.55 fer light; $475l5. 10
for rough packing; $5O5@560 for
mixed; $5.1505.75 for heavy packing
and shipping lots
Cattle-Receipts for today, $4,000; Off
ciaI receipts Saturday 1917; shipments
Saturday 725. Market slow; prices 5N
10 cents lower.
Natives $L75@45O; westerns 81. 5O@
$50; Texans $2.OO93OO
Sheep-Receipts for today 1900;
Market slow and weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
UNION PACIFIC ROUTE

For the Grand Army and Navy National
Encamplnent, PIttnburE, Ia. sep
10. II and IL. The Union ,cin-
Offers the very low rate $215O for tire
round trip Special Coaches and sleep
ers will leave Topeka via tie Onion
Pacific, Saturday, September Sth. 2;47
p. m, arriving at Pittsburg Monday
morning, 80 a. M. Tickets on sale
September and s, good returning up ~
and including Sept %, 1894.
Secure your tickets and reservations
early, and 90 with the crowd.
A. NJ. FULLER, City Agent
525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

KANSAS CITY. August 20.-WHEAr-
Slow &c lower. No 2 hard 471kc; No. 8
hard 1870; No. 2 red 471zc; No. red as
047c; rejected 43@44c.
CoRN-Very slow. No. 2 mixed
5O1lc; No. 2 white 5114@zsc-
OATs-1691c higher No. 2 mixed,
29@30; No. 2 white 33c.
RYE-Firm. No. 2, 5416c.
Flax SEED-Steady. Slight
BRAN-Higher. 6606Sc
HAY-Firm. Timothy $8O0Ma 90:
prairie. $7OO0s50
BUTTER Firm Creamery, 17020c;
dairy 14016c.
Eees-Active and firm; strictly fresh
1890.
CATTLE Receipts 5000; shipments
$500 Market weak to 1Oc lower. Tex
as steers. $1.8O@2.9O; beef steers. $2.S5
G460; nativecows, $1.300275 ; stockers
and feeders, 81 950320;
Hoes - Receipts 1900; shipments,
1900 Market 5@1Oc lower. Bulk Of
sales, $5.O005 So; heavies. $5.3JQ5.5O;
packers, $5.30@5.5O; mixed, $49005.25;
lights, $47O05.15; pigs, $3.25@4s5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 600;
shipments 500. Market steady.
Choice to best natives $275@3OO;
good to best westerns $22503.OO; com
mon and stockers $2.OO@2 rs; good to
choice lambs S3.oO@425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
VEST WON'T RETIRE.
He Denounces the Report that He Will a
UnfOunded.

He Denounces the Report that He VIII as
Unfounded.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20. Senator Vest
will not retire from public life.
Colonel John w. Polk of this city
wrote tn Q senator, August -, asking him
if any truth was in these stories. The
senator replied in a letter.
Here is th e letter:
MY Dear Polk:
United States senate. Washington, D.
c., Aug. Is, 1SS4-Yours of Augus4 ID
has just been received. About every six
months regularly some newspaper pub
fishes a statement that l am about to re-
tire from public life. Of course all these
things are manufactured for purpose,
and are without the slightest foundation
in fact. 4 have told nobody any such
thing, and pay no attention TO any such
statements. Whenever I make up my
mind to quit public life, my friends will
first know it, and in such a way that
there can be no mistake about my inten-
tions. Your friend
G. G. VEST
Colonel John W. Polk, Kansas City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
ali the organs Of the body are under the con-
troll Of the nerve centerS, located IN or near
the base Of the BRAIN and that when these are
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve iiuid are also deranged- When It Is re-
rnembered that = serious injury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
the injured point, because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury from reaching the
Daralyzed pO-ticn, it viii be understood how
the derangernent OF the nerve centers viii
cause the arrangement OF the various organs
which they supply with nerve force
TwO-thirds OF chronic diseases are due TO
fhetmDerfect action OF the nerve centerS at
the base OF the brain, not from q derange-
meut primarily originating IN the organ It
self. The great mistake OF physicians in
treating these diseases IS that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centerS which
are the cause OF the trouble.
DIR FRANKLIN MILES. the celebrated spe-
over 20 wears, and has made many important
discoveries in connection with it. chief among
them being the facts contained IN the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods OF
treatment are wrong All headache, dtzZt-
ness. dullness, confusion, pressure, blues
mania. melancholy. insanity, epilepsy, St.
Vitus dance. e0c., are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success OF
Dr. niles Restorative Nervlne IS due TO the
fact that 1T is based the foregoing prime pie
DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Il sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee 81, sent
direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., E. <hart
Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, SIX
bottles for s., express prepaid IL contains
oefther Opiates nor dangerous drugs
For sale BY All Druggists