davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
THE MAGAZINE OF THE FUTURE.
Articles on Certain Topics to BE Written
by Experts on the Subject.

1t is evident to the energetic and
thoughtful magazine reader that the
specialist is having his day. As each
fresh batch of journals comes to view
the fact becomes more prominent that
the public is engaged in goingto school
to the speciality writer There is a
charming Arcadian simplicity in this,
and we wonder whittier it is tending.
1t seems, indeed, to be part of the
broad general movement, of the age by
which the obnoxious middleman is be-
ing eliminated and the producer and
consumer, SO to speak, are being
brought together. In this case the mid
dlehan. the mere literary person who
spends his time and energy in sand
papering his literary tools, is waved
aside and the digger after diamonds
sits down and tells the public himself
how the mines at Radney Slick are
operated 1t is bad for the literary
person, of course, but let him in turn
devote himself to the operations Of the
malarial germ. or the use Of fog sig
mails on English railways; let him make
a sufficient name for himself in some
hitherto obscure direction. and the ears
Of a respectful and attentive public are
at once open to him. Does not the
specialist know whereof he speaks?
And do we not joyfully lend him our
ears in order that we in turn may also
know?-that is, perhaps we may. Ii
the facts themselves We're given into
the hands of the literary con,n,iSs;or
merchant, and by h;in worked ND into
magazine articles, is it not possible
thaf with the extra polish which they
would take on there would be a lack of
substantially? At any rate it is a fact
that we are all receiving vast amount
OF information never before possible to
us, and it is expected that in the near
future the entire table of contents of
the average magazine viii read some
thing as follows:
The Dangers of Wealth''-Croesus
Vanderbilt.
The Use of Starch in Laundry Work
Yang San Lee.
'Social Aspects of Our Kindergarten
Tommy Ammidown.
code to the Electric BeH'-John
Smith, practical plumber
Owed to John Smith'-A Victim.
Are Gas Meters Failure?"-H G.
Brown. president of gas company; l..
Cummings, president of electric light
company; J. Hausman, of No. 24S Up
town street, and others.
The Place of the Cornet in Music"
Karl Emil Oppenheimer, cornetist in
the Deutscher orchestra.
Memory, a Sonnet"-Prof. Louis
cite.
The Cuisine of the White House
The Head Cook.
With such advancement as this be-
fore us 1t Is obvious that to the reading
public OF the future no path of knowl-
edge will be closed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
Travelling Dresses.

Correspondents who have asked sug-
gestions for travelling dresses for
autumn are advised to get face cloth of
light quality and make princess coat:
or. if a separate bodice is preferred, a
good plan to have a coat bodice, which
is n cuirasse basque of even length
around the hips and back. This bodice
should open over a pleated vest of light
armure silk. which has a velvet yoke
and collar ut the top and three straps
of velvet ribbon across the waist line.
each fastened by buckle. The large
coat sleeves have IA pointed puff of the
velvet at the top and of the silk at the
wrists, with two velvet straps and
buckles besides. The skirt is straight
and full in the back, with loosely
pleated side breadths and the front
breadth draped in pleats on the hips;
there are five or six rows of velvet rib
bon placed beside these pleats, each
row ending in a point and holding a
buckle. This design is prettily carried
out in brown or in green cloth, with
ec!u or gray armure for the vest ard a
velvet yolk and straps the color of the
cloth edged with gilt or silver cord;
the buckles match the metal of the cord.
One of the long cloaks described above
or else a short dircctoire cape will add
sufficient warmth. 4 small bonnet or
toque made Of the cloth of the dress
with a velvet bow. some pheasant 5
feathers, or a blackb;rd On the left side
and narrow velvet ribbon strings.
should complete the ette.-Hayper'S S
Ddz0r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm Of 50 acres, all under cultivation. Good
watar and fences. No buildings. Fine land and
good burgaiu.
Farm Of - acres. - acres cultivated. - acres
timher, Goad buildings and fences with never
failin- spring If wate-. TINS Is great bargain
for p1rty wanting sn3ll farm.
Farm &c II acras. very fine buildings and I'M
proven ants. Wood and water Adjoining 20 or
81 acres roald BE- bodght If purchaser wanted a
larzar farm.
Farm of Il5 acres. Good improvements build
lngs and fences. Well watered and finely situ-
ated.
Farm - i35 acres. This farm Is wei located
with all necessary Improvements.
Farm Of I75 as-a- This farm i. expressly fit
ted up for H-st class stock farm with all ne eps-
sary impr0ye.n en,s for dairy business and raising
hogs.
All the above farms are situated within eleven
to twelve miles from the city, and are offered en-
easy terms.
Farm of u acres. Good buildings ana i'm
provemeats. Has been used rs dairy farm with
milk route IN shis city.
Farm Of 10 acres. Threa miles from city. No
improvements and for sale cheap.
Farm Of 20 acres near the city, with all neees-
sary improvements.
En- luire Of G.. q. SEDGWICk.
Manitowoc. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
The Great Procession.

Did you ever happen to think, when dark
Lights up the lamps outside the pane.
And you look through the glass on that won
derland
Where the witches are making their tea in the
rain.
Of the great procession that says its prayers
All the world over. and climbs the stairs,
And goes to "a wonderland of dreams
Where nothing at all is just what IL seems!
All the world over at eight o'clock
Sad and sorrOwful, glad and gay,
These with their eyes as bright as dawn,
Those almost asleep on the way.
This one capcrng. that one cross,
Slowly the long procession streams
Up to the wonderland OF dreams
Far in the islands of the sea
The great procession takes up its way.
Where, throwing their faded hower-wreaths
down.
Little savages tire of play;
Though they have no stairs TO climb at all,
And go to sleep wherever they fall.
BY the seas soft song and the stars soft
CLEANS
They are off to the wonderland of dreams.
Then the almond lids of the Tartar by
DroOp like a leaf at close of day;
And her mat is pleasant as clouds of down
To the tawny child of the Himalay;
And the lad on the hOusetop at Ispahan
Sees night, while the roSe-breaths around him
fan.
Lead up from the desert his starry teams
And mount to the wonderland of dreams
Still westward the gentle shadow steals,
And touches the head of the Russian maid,
And the vikings sons leave wrestle and leap,
And Gretchen lOosens her yellow braid,
And Bess and Arthur follow along,
And sweet MayOureen at eyen-SOng.
All mngling the mOrrow's hopes and schemes
With those Of the wonderland of dreams.
The round world over, with dark and dew,
Sge how the great procession swells;
Hear the music TO which il moves
The children : prayers and the evening bells.
1t climbs the slopes of the far Azores,
At last it reaches our western shores,
And where can go at these extremes
But into the wonderland of dreams.
Hurrying. and scampering lingering slow,
All, what pdtter of little feet.
Eyclids heavy as flowers with bees,
Was ever anything half so sweet?
Out OF the tender evening blue
] do believe il has come for you
10 be OF TO the wonderland of dreams
Where nothing at all is just what it seems
Harriet Prescott Spoiord, in St Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
Bankrupt Russian Mobiles.

The Russian mobiles are rushing to
bankruptcy in great numbers. The
credit bank for lending money TO them
on mortgage of their land, established
by the government two or three years
ago. has now no less than 1900 estates
which viii have to he sold by public
auction at the end of this year for nom
payment of interest on loans. The
question is. Who will buy this enor=
NOUS amount of property? If neither
the bank no~ the government buy it
there will be 1900 noble landowners
ruined by an institution which was
established by the government for their
special help.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
Smiles AMI Smile :.

The man who can laugh from the
heart is not az. to be a villain who
murders while he smiles. But h0w
few men, comparatively speaking.
laugh heartily, Some wear an e.er-
lasting. barren siinpe in the smile OF
others lies cold glitter of ice: the few
est are able to laugh what can be called
laughing, but only sniff and titter and
snigger from the throat outward o. 1t
best produee Sag:a whiting, husky
cachinnation. as if they were laughing
through wool. Of none such cout.
good.-Nes0 liors, Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
Manual Trainers.

From a group of illustrated articles
on educational topics in the Century,
we quote the following: 1T is as a
public-school problem that manual
training has its chief interest In or
ganizing these schools, whether special
schools of high grade rs part of the
public system, as in Philadelphia, or
with manual training in each grade of
school, as in New York, the faculty
must consist of trained specialists The
men in charge of the mechanical de-
partments, wood working. metal shop,
forging, constructions, etc, must be
men trained for the work by long ex-
perience in great industrial establish
ments, or possess mechanical skill of
high order, acquired III special techni-
cal training, \ man may be fine
mechanic, Vet the school cannot use
him unless he is also real teacher.
A man may be q real teacher. vet the
school cannot use him unless he is also
fine mechanic. The men in charge
of drawing. of mathematics, of electri-
cal and of mechanical engineering, of
literature, of history, and of economics
must be practical teachers, trained at
the university, or possessing an equiv
alent preparation. There is danger
that in the haste to equip these schools
the men fitted to direct them be ignor-
ed. The success of the new movement
demands as a primary condition the
cooperation of skilled mechanics,
practical educators, and the ablest
graduates OF scientific and polytechnic
schools Unless qualified men direct
these schools, they win he mere shops.
In the end the requirements of the new
education will be a powerful factor
beneficial to the teaching profession. as
that profession is more likely hereafter
to attract men Of the highest type of
mind when the possibilities In ethical
training are made possible in the
schools. Not only must the school be
directed by high-minded men, it must
also be equipped with adequate ma
terial and laboratory facilities :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
WANTED !. z
First National Bank Of ManitOW0c.

VIII buy and sell Drafts on the principal
cities of the Union.
Will buy aud sell Drafts on Great Britain,
Ireland, Norway, Denmark. or the Continent of
Europe. Mt New York rates and i'll sums TO
suit the purchasers. VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
PASSAGE TICKETS

per Sail or steam t,um anu to any port in En-
rope At New York rates.
c. c. BARNES, President.
CHARLES I.ULlNG. Cashier,
GEO n. BURNEr. Assistant Cashier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
TILLSON & SCHMIDT, Agents.

We the largest assortment in the city For the noted and
best manufacturers in the country We also for the cee
brtcd Abbott Buges Our prices will surely suit Call and
anime stock and enquire for prices Corner Ninth and Franklin
Streets. South Side. ManoWoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
A Hereditary Feature.

Mrs. A.: What black eyes that
baby has. Mrs. B.: Yes, his father
is = pu-ilist. ."-BGck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
NM. RAHR,S SONS.

TFO2NET AND C0TN5ELOR AT LAW,
a y i,e, in Torn.gA's Bri = Block, Eighth
street, dta to-. 81, WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24

gDEEEER AND MALSTER, CORNEP SIXTH
- aad Washington streets. South side. The
highest cash price pa. for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24

A man in Southbridge, Ma, has a
five-legged mule. 1t is treated with
more than ordinary respect
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24

q. u. 5EDtsWIGk,

TFOaEEY COUNSELLOR At LAW,
A . ice ia I l.rI-ou's brick block, north end
Il street oridgs, l4II5oYoc,H y Isconsln CoIlec-
. ls b.J sotE attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24

]. d NARAHAM ,

TFD2EETs ANDCDUNSELORs At LAW
Il D ice over First .tI0nll Bdnh, Eighth 81
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
T. S. LUHMANN, NJ. D.,

DHTsICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Residence OF Dr.. +. simon, Hancock street,
lcIr the court house, ManitOwOc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
CGAS. II. SEEGER.

nEETIST OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
- SON. Block. Corner South Eighth and Quay
streets, Nauitow0C, WIS. Prompt attention will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR,
A. r. WHITMAN, NJ. D,
g. \. FORREST.

DIYSICItN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
L hIel, Mani-osyoc county, sis. omaroo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24

Its not late" said Sam. Cant /
come in? Just for little while"
Nonsense. Sam" said the belle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-24

Farm Of 80 acres. all under cultivation. Good
watar and fences No buildings. Fine land and
4 good burEaiu
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15
rhE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N
y. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
70 Exchange St.; Chisholm Bros, Union De.
pot; Hodgson, 96H Portland ST.; John Cox, $50
Congress ST.. Costello, Exchange ST.; Sturgs,
235 Congress St.. Jewett, 504 Congress ST.. Pet
erson,2 Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
kins, Commercial, corner Park; Morrill, 243 Con-
gress ST.; Ross, 1873 Congress St.; Beardsworth,
81 India St. Da Silva, 22l Spring st.. Elliott, 243
York ST.; Munroe, Custom House Wharf; and OF
CHISHOLM Bros agents on all trainSl running OUT
0fthe city.
Auburn Ha kell s. Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Bddeford, F. M. Burnhan.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boothbay, c. f. Remission.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. J.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, Z. w. Dunbar.
Deering @. NJ Record.
Ffeeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
Fairfield K. III. Evans.
Pennington, III. G. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish s. Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island T. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Denning.
NNscSGrwUaya 5: l. Crockett 70 A. q NSyeS;
Peafs Island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, 0.S Andrews, R. H. Burnnam &! A,
j, Huston.
Saccarappa, w. B. Boothby.
Saco, H. b. Kendrick Co., VIM. Stackpole.,
so. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
SO. Poland-H. Kicker & Sons.
SO. Harpswell-F. K. Lang.
skowhegan-Bixby g. Buck.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, Q. III. Hayes
Woodfords, II. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. F. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15

GALvEsToN-Ar 18th, sch Ada Kennedy,
Kennedy, Baltimore.
Ar 18th. Sch Stephen Beunett. Hathorn, New
York.
BRUNSWlCK-Ar 18th, sch Penobscot, Carter,
NORFOLK-Sld 18th, schs Katie Barrett, Nc.
Leod Boston; Flank Merwin. Clark Bangor.
BALTlMORE-Ar 18th, sen Mt Hope, Crowley,
Boston.
Cld l2th, barque Jos Baker, Eaton. Barbados.
Ar 18th, scbs Walker Arlington. Drinkwater,
Providence; Saml Dilaway, Brendige, Washing
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch Mary L Peters
Ar 18th. barque Golden sheaf Chandler from
Demerara.
iona Bourne, Harding Salem; Charles Baylis,
R0derick, Providence; Loring Ballord, Bearse,
Boston; Falmouth, ClaEk PGItand; vonnn Now
York.
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater 14th, sch Sebago,
Perth AMBoY-sld 18th, sch Mary Sands,
NEW YORK Ar 18th, schs william Flint,
Dodge, Bangor; Nightingale, Stewart, do; Lucy,
Ar i4th, ship Iroquols, Nichols. San Francisco I;
baroues lyman, Pinkham, Singapore; schs
jordan l. Mott, Gregory Gonaives Mary Cook
Ga 18th. scns Belle oNe Butler Cienfuegos;
Il Cottrell, Haskell Galveston; Hattie Clark,
PROVIDENCE--Ar 18th, sch Roger Moore, Gil
key, Black River, ia.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-- In port, schs w
Doughton, Closson. Bangor for New York; w M
SNOW Maddox. ROckland for do.
EDGARTOWN-ln port schs Henry whitney,
from New York for Boston; Anna M Dickinson,
Rockland for Providence.
BOSTON-Ar 14th, schs ] H Crowley, Cotton,
Rondout; Gen Banks, Bickford, New York; Hat.
tie M Mayo, Hickey, Calais; VIM Legget, Lewis
Bath sarah, Roberts, do.
CID l4tn sc1s Frank Frank HpaTrOgtSn Kent Batl
PSrs s Sae B. Crosby swsns ssed a an
Ar l4th. sch VIM Frederick, Burgess, Charles.
tom
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Winter Arrangement.
OFFICE HOURS.

OFFICE HOURS.
Cashiers Office, Sunday excepted, 7.30 a. m
to 700 p. m; Money order department. a. m
to p M Registry department, 900 a. m. to
General Delivery, Sunday excepted) 7so a. M
to 100 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.
Carriers Deliveries Sunday excepted)-,In
India streets, at and 10 a. M. 1880, 100 and
p. m. In other sections at a. M, 1.30 and
?; m. Sunday delivery at Post ONCE window, 8 to
10a m. Collections from street boxes at z and
IL a. m, A and p. M Sunday p. M only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern division) -Arrive. 1890, a. m.
and ?. m; supplementary 1915 and Top. m
Boston, intermediate Offices and connections,
via Boston Maine railroad, (Western division)-
Arrive at 1890 and $50 p. M; Close a. M and
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive,
2 a. M and 1 p. M; Close IL IN. and 9p. m.
Supplementary, 1890 and Top. m.
augusta, intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Central railroad-Arrve at and a.
m, and 900 p. m. Close at 600 a. m, IL m.
$50 and p. m; Supplementary, 1880 and 10 p.
Farmington, intermediate offices and connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrve at
Rockland, Intermediates pfices and CONNECTIONS
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive, 1 and 600
p. m; Close at 600 a. m. and 12m.; Supple
Skolchegan. intermediate offices aud connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at
suppl snS S9 and e m and
Auburn and Lewiston, Arrive 2 and 900 a. m.
and and p. m; Close, $50 a. m, IL M.
BangorIArrive at 2 a. M and and p. M;
Close at 8 a. M, IL m. and p. m.
BiddefOrd and Sdco,-Arrive 1890 a. M, $50
$50 and S.30p. M. Close at and a. M,
IL M, ESQ and 500 p. m.
Canada, intermediate offices and connections
clost at 49, a. m. and p m.
Gorhdm, NJ III. intermediate offices and connec-
tons, via Grand Trunk rairOad-Arrive at 8 40 a.
m. and 1880 p. M; Close at $50 a. m. and LOO
and 430 p. 10.
Sicanton, y, intermediate Offices and con-
Arrive at 8 p. m. Close at 500 a. m.
tions via Mountain Division M. C. Il. R.-Arrive
at 10 a. m. and D. M; Close at 500 a. m.
and IL p. m. Supplementary 1890 p. m.
Rochester N. H. intermediate Offices and con-
nections, via Portland & Rochester raroad-Ar-
rive at 1.45 p. M; Close at $50 a. m. and IL M;
Eastport, Qri-weekly) via steamers Interna-
tonal Steamship Co-Arrive at a. m, Tuesday
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
C0ttse,l's, Che6edgue, Long and Bdileys Islands
Arrive at a. m; Close at l.30 p. m.
Peaks Isldnd-Arrive 10 a. m, and close 1.3O
p. m.
Duck Pond, Westbrook Wandhan Raymond
and South Cdsco-Arriye at IL a. M; Close at
1.30 p. m.
Arrive at 10 a. M; Close at 2 30 p. m.
Arrive at a. m. and $50 p. M; Close at a. m.
and 2.30 p. m.
East Deerin0-Arrive at 7.3o a. m.; Close at
D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15

u. z.
side and releases the flap, the elastic band
towards the other knob, at the same time
raising the flap until the two levers form a
straight line. when the flap will be opened to
lts fullest extent. (see Fig. 81 The motion
continuing causes the joint to form an angle
TINS time at the opposite side to Its h5st
scend then until it falls against the stop.
again covering the opening. 1t will be seen
that the bottom of tho opening, through
which pass the pencils of light from the fore
ground, is uncovered for much longer time
than is the top, through when the rays OF
The construction of this shutter can be
accomplished by any boy and with but few
tools. Vulcanite can be obtained of any
dealer in electrical supplies and can be used
also be turned out of it If a turning lathe is
at hand. Brass or iron round head machine
screws are good for the fastenings and can
be procured of any dealer in machinists
supplies; A dozen inch screws of No. s
wire Will be q plenty. Bore hole little
make fastening and the screw will cut a
thread in the wood and hold fast. The holes
In the flap and toggle Joint should be made
TO work loose on the pivots. Common sheet
brass is good enough for the toggle joints and
can be cut to shape with an cid pair of
shears.
THE LATEST TRICK.
The drummer always brings the latest
trick. Here 1t is. Take spool of white
basting cotton. Drop it into your inside
coat pocket and, threading a needle with it,
pass it up through the shoulder of your coat.
Leave the end an inch or two outside of your
coat and take off the needle. Four men out
of five will try to pick that white thread off
your shoulder, and will pull on the spool I'M
til 1t actually does seem as though your
unraveling not only your clothes but your
self
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. Is.
WHAT 1T REALLY tn.
The Nature Of Probably the Hors, Amic-
iion Known 90 Mankind Clearly and
FulIy Explained.

The Nature of Probably the wors, Amic-
ZION Known TO Mankind Clearly and
Fully Explained.
a dull but dreadful pain in the muscles
ana through the brain, first perhaps in the
snouIuer, tnen possibly in one of the limbs, a
feeling of WEAKNESS with the world, Inability
70 .Si cay wei and impossibility to sleep we'll;
TINS Is rheumatism. When it goes to the head,
anu causes dull often an acute pain at the
sue, over the eyes, or at the base of the
both are dangerous a When When II" rheumatism saSi
attacks the heart, it causes death; when
neuralgia becomes seated in the brain, it
brings on insanity Such are these two great
evils.
or insanity. Some claim they are caused by
an acid in the blood, others that they are
purely nervous diseases, still Others, that q
weak state of body causes them. The best
authorities believe that they are eccasloned
by combination of all these, causes. Inc
nervous system becomes weak and reduced
owing to the cares the labors or the troubles
of life. and causes the blood to be sluggish.
stagnan. and hence poisonous. This reduces
the tone of the system and rheumatism and
neuralgia are the result. Can they be cured
by doctoring the blood? No. for even sup
posing that the rheumatic poison could be
driven out of the blood, what good would
this do? The blood cannot be kept pure,
way of purifying it, What keeps the blood
circulating? The nervous system. Does it
not stand TO reason, therefore, that the only
way to cure rheumatic troubles, is to build
up the nervous system, and hence keep the
blood circulating and consequently pure?
1t was entirely upon this basis that Prof.
Phelps great discovery, Paine's Celery
Compound, was discovered ana is rec
Commended. 1t is not simply blood purifier;
il is a nerve builder and a health producer.
1t has cured poor sufferers who have gone
on crutches for years, and has kept them in
perfect health thereafter. 1t is no ordinary
remedy, but grand scientific discovery, and
it marks new era in the treatment and cure
Of rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous dis
eases. 1t has the Endorsement of the best
science in America and it fully merits them
all,