davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
THE BLOODY TRAIL
Which Led Portland to Believe
That Il Meant Murder,
Proves to Have Been Made by Jim
Smiths Poor injured Leg,
And Portland Once Again Returns to Usual
State Of Calmness.

Portland. Oct 13-It was learned,
today, that the trail of blood on one IF
the docks which led to the belief that
murder had been committed, was no,
the sign of a tragedy. A man whose
leg had recently been injured was on
the wharf during the night, the wound
started bleeding afresh and it was he
who left the bloody trail.
The Advertiser says: Many joke has
been INDUCED in on account OF the nnding
of some blood stains on Custom House
wharf, yesterday. Some say that there
was an amateur performance of the great
Indian play THE Jibbenainosay." by Il
young man ambitious to follow in the
footsteps of the late Joseph Proctor But
seriously. there is no mystery about the
blood stains. A sailor cut his leg on the
wharf and then went on board his vessel
leaving a trail of blood behind him-that
is all.
The Express says: A good many people
went down en- Custom House wharf, this
morning. to see the mysterious blood
stains. They had been pretty well eradi-
Gated by the RAIN however. and the mat
ter was still Il mystery until a man named
Jim Smith appeared. He is a boarding
house runner. or in other words one who
takes a boat and boards vessels that have
Just arrived and solicits customers from
among the sailors for the Commercial
street lodging house which he represents.
He could not be found by the Express
reporter, this morning. but from what he
told several people it would seem that
about midnight he heard of a schooner
that had arrived and started down Gus
tom House wharf for boat to go out
to her.
One of his legs troubles him somewhat
and it is understood that he has had Il
similar spell before. Anyway some
thing burst in one of his legs, and as he
walked along he left the crimson trail
behind him. He bled over two quarts.
but those who saw him. this morning.
said he didn't mind a trii!e like that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
THE WESLEYANS.
Sketch OF the Members Of the Rents
Hill Foot Ball Team.
Fortunate in Securing Services as Coach Of
Prof. f. n. Cam.

Kent's Hill, Oct. 13.-(Special.) 1.-The
foot ball team Of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary was extremely fortunate in
securing the services of SO valuable a
coach as Prof. F. H. Cam, physical d.
rector Of the university of New York
Prof. Cam is thirty-three years of age
and since reaching manhood his life
has been devoted to athletics of which
he has made a careful study. He took
a systematic course of study at the
Springfield (Mass.) Training School for
Athletes and after finishing his work
there was elected physical instructor
Of the Bridgeport, Conn.,, Y. M. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
Or. GEORGE sRIcKe1r WANTED.
General Alarm Sent Out In New York 10
Missing Augusta Man.

New York, Oct. 12.-F. w. Kinsman. a
druggist of 672 Sixth avenue, asked the
police, today, to send out a general
alarm for DIR. George Brickett of Au-
gusta. Maine" Mr.. kinsman is a towns
man of DR.. Brickett and acted at the re-
quest of his relatives in Augusta, who
telegraphed him that Dr. Brickett had
disappeared. The dispatch stated that Dr.
Brickett's mind was probably affected
Mr.. Kinsman said, tonight that Dr.
Brickett called at his store. on Saturday
but. as he was extremely busy at the
time, he did not talk to him and did not
learn where he was staying. He seemed
mentally sound
Mr.. Kinsman also heard from DR.
Brickett by telephone, Sunday. He thinks
that the doctor is all right and is staying
at some hotel. DR.. Brickett is married
and has been In practice in Augusta fol
six years. He Is about 35 years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
The True Method
Of Treating
Diseases
Of the Nasal Passages, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs
HIS BBHN FOUND
Cured BY Inhalation, the Only Way Pro-
vlded by Nature for Reaching the
Parts Affected
EElIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS
ca.a'ra, Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma
aucc-.1b ut Once to the New Australian
Ery ALE XreaSment. Il Z Guaranteed.

Tat Catarrl,, bronchitis and Pneumonia are bccom-
* more prevalent every year Is admitted by all medi-
a men, Inc Treatments heretofore used proving Of
le Whatever, as only tao FER cent Of all the people
Gated win sprays, douches, vapors and atomizers
rave ever been cured Understanding this the srea'
'hicess OF Hyomei is readily explained Physi-
ians who for years have been searching for some
nians by which the onward march Of these dread
diseases could be stayed impressed by the meth
4 used in the New Australian Dry Air Treatment,
nj soon became convinced that it was the only way
~ which aHPartS of the air passages in the head.
.F,a' and lungs could be reached Furthermore. few
II Is"i iIyomfi itself proved beyond all question
h'' tins was the only antiseptic known which would
iis'rny me germs OF these diseases completely. From
n, time on the use Of Hyomei - in the Treatment,
diseases OF the air passages has grown with such
'onishlng rapiditv that to-day there thousands
ip'n thousands OF and women throughout the
country. using the little pocket inhaler and being
sired OF diseases which have heretofore been consd
cred incurablc.
Remember. there is but one Hyom<i," but enc
Try ar IredfMent. ana'I is guaranteed.
u! Hyomei" Inhaler Outfit. sIoe Extra bo'tics
asa!sr 2sc: Can be obtained of your drag
g1st. or BIZ MAIL. Pamphlets free
THE Il. II. BOOTH CO..
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
cARlElON.THIsseLL.
Fashionable Wedding In St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bangor, Last Evening.

Bangor Oct. 12.-There was a notable
wedding at st. Johns Episcopal church.
this evening, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Maud Evelyn Thissell and Mr..
Franklin A. Carleton, formerly of Bos-
ton. Rev. John McGaw Foster per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of a
fashionable assemblage. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride. Among
those present were Mrs. Augustus Carle-
ton and Miss Carleton of CharlestoWn
Mass; Miss Potter of Newton, Mass. !;
Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Henderson of Charles
town. Mass; Mr.. James N. Stanley of
Boston. and Mrs. Isaac Burpee of st.
John, N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

CALAIS-Oct 1S, ar. Schs Hiram,
Boston; Willie d. Parrsboro.
Sid, schs Palestine, Bridgeport; Cam
bridge. Weymouth.
PORTLAND-Oct IS, ar, schs Ina
CBr), Hansel Packer, st John. b for
Boston; Wendall Burpee, Beadsley, ST
John, n 3, for Salem; George E Wall
colt, Reed. Newport News; Annie f }
Morse, Crocker and Falmouth, Wal
lace, Baltimore: Sarah and Ellen.
York. Philadelphia: Robert PettiS, Per-
kins, Boston: Matte Holmes, Bangor
for New York: Addie f Snow and Cat
awamteak. kockland for New York.
Modoc and Hattie A Marsh bound
west.
Sid, schs Gladys, Colson, Trinity Bay,
Mart; d Torrey. Kennebec and Bcs-
ton; Jessie B, Westport, N S. for Bos-
ten; Willie H Child, East Blue Hill
and Key West.
MACHIAS-Oct b. ar, schs A Web
ster. Portsmouth,; Regina, Boston.
Sid, schs Vineyard. South Bay; Forest
Belle. Boston; Surprise, Boston; Fred c
Holden. New Bedford: Gen Scott, Wey-
mouth; Sims New Brunswick, Boston; s
b Jones, Portland.
ICEBORO-Oct. 10, sid sch VIM. H.
Sumner, Pendleton, with sos tons of ice
for New York.
BANGOR-Oct. 10. ar sch Alameda
Dodge. Portland. Sid schs Eagle, Cobb
Boston: Nellie Grant, Dodge, Boston
Sarah Hill. Hunt. Boston: Vicksburg
Nye. Norwich, Henry Jordan. New York
Odell, McDonough, do; Willard Salus,
bury, Jordan. New Bedford; Allendale
Sadler. Weymouth; Big Brunette. Henry
New York.
ROCkLAND-Oct. 10. sid sch Speed.
well (Br), Nuley. Musquash. N. b.
BELFAST-Oct 10, sid, sch Young Tell
Isle au Haute.
BooTHBAY-oct IS, ar, schs Lady An
trim, Boston.
Sid. schs Fred A Emerson, Rockland
Frank G Rich, Pemaquid: Lucy ] War
rem. Boston; Anita (Br), do; Lillian, do
Triton. do Bessie H Gross, do; Haiti,
Collins, do; w Fl Card, do; Francis Cot
fin, do: Chas Mconald do; A McNichols
do; Red Jacket, do; Gen scott, do; Mar.
Packard tBr). do: Swallow (Br), do
yard Haven; Maud. Portland: Gam
Cock. do; Alfaretta Snare. New York
Clifton (B). do; Ira Bliss. do.
BATH-Oct 13. sid. schs Henry Cham
berlain. New Haven; Leora NJ Thurlow
Yonkers. N Y; Mary F Lynch. Middle
town, CT; Chas A Hunt, Bridgeport, CT
Virginia, Boston; Rival. do.
ELLSWORTH-Oc Is, sid. schs Myr:
Sears, Portland Eastern Queen, Frank
lin.
BUCKsPORT-Oct 10, sid, schs Georg
w Lewis, Rockland; Annie G Quiner
Boston.
WINTERPoRT-oct Is, ar, sch ick VIII
liams. Perth Amboy.
O.her DON estic Ports
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, r L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
TERRIBLE SEA RuNNisG.
Wild Night Outside and Vessels Probab.,
Having Bad Time.

Portland, Oct. Zone of the widest
gales that has swept along the coast for
months prevailed in this vicinity, this
afternoon. Reports from incoming YES
sells were to the effect that terrible sea
was running outside and thot if any YES
seis We're oDnged to remain out all night
in the storm their chances for reaching
port in safety were not very bright. Ma
disasters have been reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
SHOT GUN QUARANTINE.
Texas Towns Organizing for Protection-TraveI
Almost Entirely Suspended.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 12.-The most serious
situation now confronting the people of
Texas is the almost complete blockadins
of travel. owing to the yellow fever scare.
Many trains on all the principal lines
have been abandoned and local lines have
stopped running entirely. Every small
town in the state is rapidly organizing
shot gun quarantines so trains cannot
stop except at the big cities BY tomor-
row night, unless the situation is soon re-
lieved. the entire southern and central
portions of the state will be practically
without any railroad facilities. as all
trains will be stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
MRS. ATKINSON FREE.
Jury Disagrees in Forgery Case Against Wife
Of West virsinia's Governor.

the famous case of Mrs. Atkinson, wife
Of the Governor of West Virginia, on
trial for forging her former husbands
name. disagreed today, and were dis
charged by the court. The jury stood
seven for acquittal and five for convic-
ton. 1t is not believed that the case will
be tried again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
CHARGED WITH IsceNDlARIsm.
Five Boys At West Falmouth to Be Tried
Today, on That Charge.

Portland, Oct. 12.-Five boys will be ar
raigned, tomorrow. charged with setting
fire to the building on the Brown estate
at West Falmouth that was burned, Sun
day. Their names are James Barker,
Merrill Hewey, Henry d. Pickett, Arthur
Cooper and Henry A. Spear The young
sters were not placed under arrest as
their parents gave ample assurance that
they would be on hand when wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

Captain William H. Perry died at AS
bury Park, N. J., Monday, aged S. years.
and a granddaughter of Commodore
Perry. He was born at New Bedford,
Mass, and when IA years old shipped on
whaler for a three-years cruise. 1t was
81 years later when he finally retired from
the sea and in that time he had visited
almost every portion of the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
Democrats Garry Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Oct. 12.-The municipal
election, today. resulted in the over
whelming defeat of the Republican ticket.
Col. Watkins, the Democrat, was elected
mayor by 995 majority. The Democrats
elected six out of eight aldermen.
This city is nominally Republican by
from 400 to 500 and the overwhelming re-
versal condition is due to apathy of the
Republican voters and the disaffection OF
the negroes. There was a very light vote,
only $500 being cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
MOBILE IS AFFLICTED.
Three New Cases. Tuesday-1hree Cases Also
on Steamer Below the City.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 12.-Three new cases
of yellow fever have been reported dur
in the past "a hours. There are three
more cases reported on the steamer Kate.
lying at Magazine Point. three miles above
the city. A hospital will be established
there and the ship disinfected. The fever
is making greatest progress along the
center of the residence portion of the
city. but it is not at the ratio it was at
the beginning of the outbreak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

Fitzsimmons's famous solar plexus
blow was the cause of death at the
State Industrial School for Boys al
Lansing. Mich. Tuesday. While playing.
John Carson, 16 years old. drew a long
breath and asked Frank Martin to strike
him in the chest Martin responded with
2 back hand blow over the heart, and
Carson dropped dead in his tracks. The
institution physician says the blow pro-
duced paralysis. Martin. who is but y
years old. is held blameless. inasmuch as
the blow was struck in sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

A correspondent of Detective Odlin of
Lewiston. writes from Paris that a sus-
picious character passed through that
town on his way to Woodstock. Monday
morning. He had smooth. red face. and
was driving a small dark roam colt in a
gig. The colt appeared to be about two
years old and had no shoes. The young
man wore a light colored overcoat anr
brown derby. He stopped Sunday night
in a vacant barn two miles above Paris
Hill on the West Paris road. He acted so
strangely that he attracted attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

Charles Pollock, nephew of Baron
Pollock, started in a balloon from East
Bourne, England, Tuesday morning. in an
attempt 70 cross the channel re hopes
to descend safely In France. The balloon
descended safely at 43O P. NJ. near 10.
mart, in Somme, IA miles northwest OF
Amiens Mr.. Pollock telegraphed thai
the trip was great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
NO WORSE At NEW ORLEANS.
Two Deaths, Tuesday, and the Usual Number
Of New Cases.

New Orleans, Oct. 12-The fever situa-
ton grew no worse here. today, but at
the same time the promise is not bright
for an immediate reopening of the ave-
nues of industry. This morning. two
deaths were announced but no other IA
talities had been reported by nightfall.
The cases, today, were as usual, widely
scattered and have increased somewhat
the total number under treatment, but
at the same time there have been large
number of cases discharged and the death
percentage has suffered a fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
SHOT in THE LEG.
John Blair Of Boston. Accidentally Shot While
Cunning ut Berlin Falls.

Portland, Oct. 12.-John Blair of Boston,
has been brought to the Maine General
Hospital in this city. Blair left Boston to
spend two weeks vacation with his
brother at Berlin Falls, and on Saturday,
he went into the woods on a cunning
trip. By the accidental discharge of a
gun in the hands of one of the party,
Blair received a charge of buckshot in
the right leg just above the knee. To-
night. the injured man is comfortable and
there is some hope of saving his leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
EXETER.
BOWDOIN.
FOOT BALL.

At Cambridge, Mass-Harvard. So; Am
herst, 0.
At Middletown, Ct.-Wesleyan, IS;
Tufts. 0.
At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton, "a; State
College. O.
At Ardover. Mass.-Brown, 90 Phillips
Andover 4.
Westhrook Seminary. 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING of Phila-
delphia. AZ; University OF, Virginia. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

George Wheeler, the base ball pitcher,
is at home in Lewiston from his season
with the Philadelphia National League
team. He has good record of games
won and lf he had ben given more work.
phfedelphfa would have stood better at
the finiah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

Chairman Mott of the L. A. w. racing
board, Tuesday night, at Baltimore, is
sued the following important notice:
making are settled. Manager Dixie Hines
Of New York. is ruled off the tracks. and
J. Frank Starbuck of Philadelphia. is sus-
pended from track and road racing.
lSigned1 Albert Mott, chairman Racing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

So with the Hop Plasters which are
used in thousands of homes with con-
fidence and success. Active the mo-
ment applied. All medicine dealers. j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
A Tornado in New Jersey.

New York, Oct. IA tornado struck
New Jersey, today. 1t travelled from the
little village of Far Hills, near Summit
to Elizabeth. At Elizabeth it wrecked a
building and killed a man who had sought
shelter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
s0WD0lN. 10; EXETER, 0.
Both EIsvens Tumble Badly, Bnt Exeter
Fumblsd At Critical Times.

Exeter. N. H., Oct. 13.-Phillips Exeter
met defeat at the hands of the Bowdoin
College eleven, this afternoon, the game
resulting 10 to o. in favor of BowdOin
Exeters team was severely crippled by
the loss of her two best halfbacks. Rus
sell and Syphax who are on the sick list.
Both sides fumbled badly, but Exeter's
fumbles came at critical times, costing
her dearly. Lynd, Haggerty and Bailey
did the best work for Exeter, and Ives,
Mcmillan and Stanwood for Bowdoin. The
lineuD:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

The strike of the 800 miners in the Hast
ings mine of the Victor Coal and Coke
Co. at Trinidad. Col, has been settled by
n compromise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
GRANITE STATE PARK RACES.
The 2.lO Pace. ZIG Trot and 2.25 Face
Finished-Rest Go Over.

Dover. n. H., Oct. 13.-The second day
of the harness meeting at the Granite
State Park was a grand success. Merrell
won the 2.10 pace. left unfinished. yester-
day. after a hard-fought battle. The ZIG
trot was won by Much Ado after a con-
test such is seldom seen here. The 225
pace went to Chloe j.. in straight heats
Marion Mills, the guideless wonder paced
an exhibition mile in 210 The 2.13 pace
and 213 trot down on the card for today
had to be postponed until tomorrow. The
summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
ZIG TROT-PURSE $500.

Much Ado, b. g., by -
Judge Salisbury. dam
Lady Simmons. by
Simmons, (Kennedy) :. 6 s 4
Dexter K. CHI. h., by
Maine Patriot. dam
Pet Lambert. by Lam
bert, Hayden, Cheney 5 4 l 2
Tennahinch. b. g.. Col
sa aims L. : b: g: Murray AIS q ,
John r. Baldwin, g. g.,
Mack. b. h.. Bentley)... 5 Z 3 4 70
Marjorie, b. M. (Ker-
vick) ..................... 10 6 ro
Haley. b. h.. CHaley).... 9 Z dr.
General, b. g.. Bowen.. Z 9 dr.
Dot. blk. M. CBigney) :. dis
Time, 2.l7H 214A. 2.16k, 2.17A, 21sln,
217 2.1SA.
2.25 PACE-PURSE $500.
Chloe J., blk M, (Gillies) ........1l 1
Laura g., blk. M. by Elial G.,
dam Wooburn Pilot, (James) . 4 8
McNary's Hat, no. h.. (Carpenter) 2
Basil Muscovile, b. g., CBowem :. 3 70
Ben Wilkes, blk. g.. BRADBURY =. 4
Little Girl, 70. M. (Porter) 500. 13 II )
Nimrod. b. g.. Cox ............. 6 I $
Alietha, br. M, (BalD .............. IA 6
Maceo. blk. g.. (BurnetD ........ 10 Z
Rowdy, b. h., CHilD ............ s 9
Parlo. b. g.. Durland) ......... 913 IL
Flora B.. br. M. Haddock) . 10 70 10
| Elspeth. b. M, (Hayden) ......... II eds
Sonata, CHI. M. Middleby) ........ IL dr.
Time 2.161a. 2171s 21SA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
2.lO PAcE-pURsE s5oo-,eoNcLUDED

Merrell, CHI. h., by Nell
son, dam Tinsmith
Maid by Matchmaker,
(MerrelD ................2 3 l 2 2
Woodshed. CHI. h.. J. r.
Shedd, dam Triumph,
by McGregor Chief,
(Sterling) ............... 4 2 8 2
Hallena Duplex. b. M,
(Birney and Marsh) ... 3 1 2 3
Lantana, b. M. Dore).. 2 dis.
Time. 2.14a, no time, 2.14a4, 2.13 2131a,
211, 2.14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
O.her Dan Q site Ports

DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, r +
Oct IL. ar, schs Fraulien (Br), New
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-29
ABBEVIIIE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY MAY 70, 1897.

Gen. Leon Jastremski, United
States consul at Callao, Peru, is on
a visit to relatives and friends in
Louisiana. and contemplates spend
ing two months among them before
returning to his post of duty. We
are pleased to learn from the New
Orleans papers that he is in his us1a
fine health and genial Spirits, and
every member of the Louisiana Press
Association, Of which organization
Gen. Jastremski was for ten years
the honored president, will share our
qualification. He has made most
creditable record during his three
years service as the representative
Of this country at Callao, and his
reappointment would be heartily
commended by all who know his dis
tinguished ability and worth
Donaldsonville Chief.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-29

either SIDE and suffered with choking
or snotherirg feeling so badly I could
hardly breathe, I suffered terribly.
Trying many remedies without bene-
ii5 I was advised TO take Dr.. Miles
Heart Cure, the first bottle relieved
me some AID / then took the Restora-
tive Neryine alternately with the
Heart Cure and with them DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills Until I was
much benefited. was then without
tho remedies some months, when the
trouble returned, pronounced by the
doctors, neuralgia OF the heart. I
again commenced with the remedies,
adding this time Dr.. Niles Nerve
Plasters, and they have dore wonders
for me. Z have gained steadily in
flesh and I thank you for the benefit
I have received from the use OF these
valuable medicines, they 10 doubt
have saved my life"
It lis SO with many people who use
the New Heart Cure. When the heart
has resumed its normal condition,
there is no more pain and the remedy
is discontinued. This is q mistake.
The heart is still weak and the treat
ment should be continued regularly
and persistently, though in small
doses fer long time, until the mus
cles OF the heart hare regained
taeir normal strength.
Dr.. Niles Remedies are sold By al
druggists under q positive guarantee
first bottle benefits or money yrefunded.
Book on the heart and nerves sent
free to all applicants By the
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-29

The Southern Farmer says "The
wealth of the south lies in its soil
and climate and the vast amount of
resulting vegetable lies We must
learo to appreciate. and husband
these resources. When we do we
shall be on the way 10 realize ifu
mense wealth, such as that France
realizes from her soil and climate,
and which enables her to pay her
German invader millions Of ransom
with no interruption of her own in
dustrial activity. The south can
save immense revenues by engaging
largely in the earning industry -
canning our many fruits and vegeta-
hles, for which there is world wide
demand. This industry can be
studied, stated and developed from
very small beginning involving
the outlay of only a few hundred
dollars.