davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.


W Stanley, Forest Hme Miss Kuak. San Jose
W Green, Cousa J wilson, Philadelphia
Mrs l. s Harton, Colusa . Simpson, oakland
NJ ID Mann a Who's Gatos l. Wartel, ilaywards
w Pearcy Los Angeles Miss + Differs, san Jose
ii Clay Ventura Miss y Differs, San Jose
A hancock a W, S Mateo Mrs Perry. waIla VIA
C Hancock, San Muteo Miss A Perry. walla Wa
II Jones' Santa Cruz w Dies Chicago
W Hopkins San Mateo Mrs Soford. Willows
r Clark, Williams Miss Sofard. willows
Connolly, Livermore d Funk Illinois
G w ReInhart. San Jose Mrs Funk. Illinois
May. San Jose Miss A Harpole, Illinois
Cnopeous, Santa Rosa w w Bedford, Anderson
w A Hay Il W. California Z Richard & w. Oakland
p Is Aiken, Oakland l. W Blinn Los Angeles
Mrs X Forester, Woodld Mrs l. Blinn. Los Ang
j r HoIango q W, Pomona TaIcona, Cortez
w ID Sink Cloverlale & Shultes CorteZ
w Major. Winters w Shultes, Cortez
u MuIholland, Los AngiJ Fletcher, Cortes
L w without, Maxwell I'D L Fee, CorfeZ
Wincheli, Vallejo c Clark W santa Cruz
L Zumwalt, Tulare J D Hodgen a W. woodld
Mrs + Hoehmer,S Jose Miss Lamar San Jose
Mrs Gibbs, Suffer Crk NJ ISIS Cory, San Jose
l. M Martin Eureka Miss NJ Cory San lose
Mrs c Cox, san Jose Miss 4 Peacock. San Jose
Miss Cox, San Jose ~ NJ Button, California
+ Him. Santa Cruz Miss Rightmeyer, Pa
X 5 BALDWIN. Nordhoif Cleveland. Los Ang
j Rice, San Jose G McCreary, Sacto
w Waller. Mare Islands L II Jacox q W, San Jose
f st John, Mare Island ID Mckay, Sacramento
NJ Martin. Pacheco ID ID Wilson, Oakland
A Loche. New York
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
" Thorn. La Grange NJ NJ Myers, chicago
w RAYMOND, San Jose X l. Keeney, Yacayille
II Edwards. San Jose X Smith, Omaha
Al Henley, Grass ValieylW Hiatt, Cloyerdale
j Kelsey, Kesevilie Hamilton. Gleudora
j Z Kyar San Jaun IL Smith x s, Atwater
l. Spencer. New York Mrs Duvalle, MERGED
+ Hubbard, Portland Miller q WI. Jose
X Gemmeli. Elk Grove L Lewis * WI, San Jose
F Bali. San Rafael A + osborn, Chico
q Schafer, Santa Rosa ~ Lewis x WI. San Jose
l. Meleny. King City " NeonasR Asz k1e2
Kellogg, Seattle "a Lawrence, New York
ID Rich Nevada Long, Melbourne
A Gibson, Colusa Mylar San Juan
j + Kennedy. st Louis Allison Portland
L Rowe. Cleveland Moorman, Portland
+ Berge & W, Lathrop NJ Vorsatz Butte
MCGEE, Chicago A + Lee. Portland
L Morton, Marysvllle Freye, Portland
CLochhorn, Butte Patta, Portland
NJ Sullivan, Ogden y Barber, Cedarvllle
j A Hearn. Ogden Miss Barber, Cedaryille
Richard ALEX, PresidiolG Joist, Redwood
G Grem Seattle A Davidson Minneapolis
George Eager. Seattle Case. Minneapolis
| S Fisher Seattle I Kelly, Minneapolis
| ID Morton, Seattle IL A Gruhier, Sacto
| G w Lasher, Arizona II Schater. Sacramento
Freeman Tudar, Canada Lashell, Sacramento
James Camp, Martinez Pacard, sacramento
| F = Spear San jose Waltz, Sacramento
ID r Ronalds st Helena Chris Brown, Sacto
L hall. Redwood
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Senator Proctor's first step into official
life was as village selectman.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

The liquor business in Maine is so profta-
BILE that the dealers have attempted to Dido
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
WILL HONOR HIS VOW.
Episcopal Missionary Recalled for
AggreSsiVeneSS.

Boston. Oct. 23.-Rev. Father A. G.
A. Hall, of the Mission Church of st.
John the Evangelist, is going back to
Europe in response to request from
the superior Of the Society OF st. John
the Evangelist, at Oxford, England. He
is recalled because he favored an alto
gether independent society in America.
and because he signed the testimonial
from the diocesan convention of Massa-
chuSetts in favor of DR.. Phillips Brooks.
tie bishOp-elect of that diocese, and
supported the confirmation of his cleo
ton, although he had voted against him
at the election.
Rev. Mr.. Hall, in addressing the con-
gregation. said: much as on many
grounds, | deplOre the decision, there is
but one course for me to follow. | have,
whether wisely or unwisely. taken life
VOW of obedience, which is binding in
all matters that do not contradict high
law, canonical obligations being eX-
pressly guarded. L had supposed that
had been practically given to the Amer
lean church after eighteen years min
iStry i'll this country. and after being al
lowed to become naturaliZel citizen OF
the United States. Otherwise | should
not have considered that | had the
right to undertake various responsible
ties. But the society insists upon re-
garding it only as loan. i shall return
TO Gowley, where l shall have abundant
opportunity for study and devotion. such
external ministry as may be assigned
me-being transferred. of course, to the
diocese of Oxford in which | was origi-
nally ordained"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
WH0DOES THIS MEAN?
A Brief Circular OF Chairman
Midgiey Causes Great
Surprise.
Some Western Road Holds a
Longtime Contract
Below Tariff.
500" and Wisconsin Central
Passenger Agents Differ
Radically.
Walker Announces a Resolu-
tion ON Emigrant Commits
Sions---Pick-UpS.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Considerable sur
prise was caused to-day by brief cir
cular letter sent out by Chairman Midg-
ley for the information of members OF
the Western Freight association. In it
the chairman says he is advised that
one line in the association has con-
tract that is several years old and has
several years yet to run. which makes
it necessary for that road to protect a
late OF 10 cents per 100 pounds on stone
from Duluth to Chicago. The estab-
liShed rate of rhe association is 1213
cents. and up to this time it was sup
posed that all lines were quoting that
rate.
Mr.. Midgley does not name the COM
pany that has the contract, but it is sup
posed to be either the Wisconsin Cen
trail or the Chicago q Northwestern.
Both Of these roads are members of the
Western Traffic association, and neither
of them could have concealed its con-
tract or made lower rate than the one
quoted in the published tariffs without
violating both the presidents agreement
and that of the Western Freight asso-
citation. That the information should
be given out at this late day, after the
contract mas admittedly been in effect
for several years, is regarded as very
cool proceeding, to say the least, and
Chairman Midgley will be called upon
not only to dlvnlge the name of the Of
Tending member, but to subject it to the
Severest discipline provided by the
agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24

where it hangs directly over platform
three feet square, on which the con-
demned man stands.
Everything being in readiness, with
all witnesses on hand in the execution
room, which is on the south side of the
death house, the cells where men to be
hanged are cQnfn edbeing on the east
Sue across the hall. Davis was then
brought in apd the moose and black cap
were placed in position.
After an opportunity had been given
him to say goodbye to those around
him he was told to step onto the plat
form, by which operation, through the
medium of wires connecting, the faucet
is opened in the bucket in the other
room, and slowly the water flowed out
into the bucket beneath.
The eye of every one present is now
turned with anxious gaze on the indi-
Gator. which slowly marks the flow of
the water. Slowly but surely it crawls
along toward the small red line which
tells that the water is out and that then
the iron ball will fall. Every nerve of
those present is drawn to its utmost
tension, and no minute and half ever
seemed so long.
None can express what the feelings
of those Watching were. There before
them was standing a poor wretch, his
hands red with the blood of human be-
ingS and only a moment in which to
live. Nearer and yet nearer the point
on the indicator approaches the line
until at last it completes its mission, a
sharp click is heard in the other room,
a heavy fall, and the body of Davis
starts upward to the height of five or
six feet, then dropS back suddenly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
STILLWATER NEWS.
Events OF a Day in the City on the
St. CroiX.

The Jennie Hayes arrived in port yes
terday with broken cylinder rings. The
damage will be repaired to-day, when
she will leave with raft of logs for
Knapp. Stout q Co., Fort Madison, 10.
The proposed change of time in the
Wisconsin Central passenger trains rum
ming between this city and st. Paul will
not take effect until Nov. l.
S. NJ. Register and G. ID. Elicit. own
erS of considerable land at Oak Park, a
suburb of this city, are endeavoring to
induce several manufacturers to locate
at that place.
The ball gama tomorrow between the
Mascots of this city and the WilmOts of
ST. Paul has created quite stir in
sporting circles, owing TO the strength
of both teams.
The action of Laneville VS.. The st.
Croix River Improvement Company.
which has been tried at Center City this
week, will be argued in this city Nov. y.
NJ. johnson, of the Florence Mill
company i'll this city. stated to GI.oBE
representative yesterday that very little
farmers are holding back their crops i'll
anticipation of higher prices.
Very little interest is taken in the ap-
preaching election of aldermen and
members of the board of education. AT
the convention to be held to-day. repre-
sentative men will propably be nomi-
mated by both parties, regardless of
politics. More interest is taken in the
election of a board of education than in
the selection of aldermen. The eau
cnses held last evening at the various
precincts were fairly well attended.
The Republican convention will be held
this forenoon at the court house, and
the Democratic convention will con-
Yene at the city hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
MRS. HOPKINS MILLIONS.
Searles Ends His Testimony-The
Property.


SALEM, Mass, Oct. 23.-In the Searles
will case to-day Mr.. Searles continued
his testimony. He said before Mrs.
Hopkins-Searles will was made she
stated that she wished to leave all her
property to witness and would provide
for Timothy in her life time. If any,
thing happened to her she knew witness
would be more generous to Timothy
than she would. Witness never at
tempted to influence the disposal of his
wife's property. He never noticed any,
thing to show that she was in any other
than strong mental condition. This
concluded Mr.. Searles' testimony. The
court asked if any one else wished to be
heard in opposition to the instrument
and there was no response. Mr.. Lincoln
called Gen. Hubbard, of New ork. who
gave in general way Mrs. Searles'
property as consisting of some sixty
different kinds of stocks and bonds.
She was one of four who controlled
5000 miles of railroads and 100 steam
erS. These companies were bonded for
roads in Guatemala, Vancouver, Mexico
and Texas, and her interests in the Pa
cific improvement company-a con-
Struction company-alSo the Oriental
and Occidental Steamship company.
The property is such that any one who
attempts TO attend TO either one of the
properties requires all of his time. He
did not wish to he understood that the
properties were in bad condition, but
whether they were to be worth SO or $50
per cent of their value in a few years
depended on whether they received
proper attention from their owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
r. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on improved property in St
Paul and Minneapolis
At G Per Cent con or BefOre.'
New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Build'g Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. 23.-The market was decid-
edly fuctuating to-day. 1t opened strong
with brisk trading in cash, but as buyers be-
gan to get stocked up prices began to decline
Then as the demand increased prices rose.
Cash, october and first half of November
were very active but trading was confined
almost exclusively 10 the No. northern
grade. December and May were dull. Cash
No. 1 northern opened l2c above yesterdays
close, and ruled fairly steady during the
forenoon. October No. ! northern opened at
an advance of 1l2c, declined S4c. and then
fiuctuated between 93c and 934c with
good demand. November first half No. 1
northern was exceedingly active, opening at
lac advance. dropping s4c. and then fuctu-
ating between 93c and 9334c till the
close. There was no wheat worth
mentioning worked for foreign export.
The close was dull, but strong at 1 to lac
above yesterdays close, as follows: No.
hard, cash, Ole; October, 964c; Novem-
Der, 94c; December. Ole; May, S101l2; No. 1
northern, cash, 9314c; October, 935sc; Nov
ember, 93Ac; December, 92c; May, 99l2c !;
No. northern, cash, S9I2c. November
No. northern, entire month, &C. Receipts
Wheat, 29l.332 bu: fax, ,205 Blu. Ship
ments-Wheat, $50 bu. Barley inspected
in. cars; fax, cars. Inspected In-Nheat
No. hard. 10; No. northern, 234; No. =
northern, 80; No g. g.; rejected. 10; no grade
Jas; total, 456. On Track-St Paul & Duluth,
Al; Northern Pacific 272: Great Northern,
235; Omaha ~; total, SIS; last year. 9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Railway RumhIcs,

]. G. Everest. general travelling passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, returned Yesterday
from his trip to Winnipeg. Duluth and Grand
Forks While in Grand Forks he took occa-
sion to visit some property he has owned a
number of years near the city. The land
has never been cultivated to any extent and
1t is said his adjoining neighbor undertook
to cultivate about twenty acres of it without
MI Eyerest's knowledge. The kind-hearted
farmer was just gathering in his second crop
when the Milwaukee official appeared on the
scene and demanded his share of the profits
which was promptly settled.
A large party OF cmigrants from Tennessee
were side-tracked for few hours yesterday
at the Union depot. They attracted consid-
cradle attention. owing to the fact of the
large number of small babies in the party.
The little ones kept up a continual hub-bub
until the big locomotive of the Northern Pa
clfic backed up to carry them all 10 their new
far-Western homes.
S.W. Chivrell, at one time travelling au.
ditor of the Omaha. with headquarters in
this city. is on a flying visit to ST. Pau. He
is now proprietor of the largest dining hall
i'll Toronto. Can. Mr.. Chivrell was at one
time captain of the ST. Paul lacrosse team.
Traffic Manager Shelby, of the Great
Northern, who has been attending the meet
ing OF the Trans-continental association, in
New York, for the past two weeks has re-
turned home.
S. c. Wilson, assistant ticket agent Of the
Grand Central station in New York, is max
ing brief stay in st. Paul.
Phil Hitchcock, travelling passenger agent
of the d.. & W., headquarters at Buffalo, is
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 600, 900
SuTplus& UndiVidedProftS, 800, 900

". R. MERRIAM. President.
II. BIGELOW, Vice President
] "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GkO. {. POWER, Asst. Cashie3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24

9609il2e: No. northern Sl.04l201f .05; No. 1
hard, S1011s@l.C7ss; options advanced l2@
7sc on higher cables and fair foreign buy
Ing declined ssG5sc on large interior move
ments, advanced s4G11c on increased buying
on English account reacted 1s0Ac on realiz-
ing, closed steady at 1@i4c over yesterday;
No. 2 red. Qetober, closing at S1:03A; No
s sember s yS5s isi fS9 st9s:2 3 sl o e
Jantiary, SI.06h@107l2, closing at .S107la;
February closing at SlOS7s; March closing
at Sl,1Gss; April, Sl.1Ls+@l1l5s. closing at
at Sllli2; May ,Sl.lO9s@1. ll7s, clos
erR. osi2@9sac. Barley t steady;
No. Milwaukee, 7C@71c. Corn-Receipts,
$500 bu; exports, 1865 bu; sales 1,536.000
bu futures: 10000 Blu spos spot market dull,
higher: No. ., Csc elevator, 66l2Q51c atoat;
ungraded mixed, 65Q67c: options advanced
l2D1c on tirmer cables, declined l809sc on
expected increase in the interior movements,
closed steady at A0ssc advance for the day;
6Sl2c, closing at CSC; December, 56@565sc,
closing at 5614c; January. 53l2054c, closing
at 531sc; February, 53lsGl53Ae. closing
at 5akc; May, 515s@52c, closing
none; sales. 9S9,00J bu futures 17S,000 Blu
spot: spot market higher, unsettled, ac-
tive; options active, tirmer; October closing
at 36ssc; November. SO 9-l6c, closing al 367sc;
January, Gl2c. closing at 31c; May, 3Sl4@
5S6sc, closing at 3s5sc; spot, 3s14c: mixed
Western, 3603SAc; white do, 37043c. Hay
steady, quiet, Hops quiet, steady. Coffee
Options opened steady at points up TO
down, closed steady at 5@20 points down;
sales, p, $50 bags. including: october, 11.55
@l1.Mc; December. 10.Ss@11.05c; January,
1l.SC@l1c; Februry, TO- 75@l0 CSC; March, 10.75
@l1.05c; April, 1095c; May, 10.S50llc; July,
1O.95c; spot Rio fairly active, steady; No. z.
125s@12s4c. Sugar-kaw, more active, lower,
steady; fair refining, 2 15-l6c; centritugals,
96-test, 9-32c; sales, 10000 bags centrifugals,
96-test, at 0-32c; refined quiet irregular.
Molasses-New Orleans quiet steady. Rice
quiet, firm. Cottonseed oil quiet, steady.
Talow dull. steady. Resin steady, quiet.
Turpentine quiet, steady; 3ts4@131l4c. Eggs
Fair demand, firm; Western, 22024c; re-
ceipts 5,244 pkgs. Wool-Steady, quiet; do
meitic fleece, 3C036e; pulled, 2j6D33c; Texas,
1t@24c. Pork dull, steady; old mess, $40;
new mess, Sill; extra prime, Sl0.5O@l1. Cut
meats inactive, steady; middles dull easy.
Lard lower. dull; Western steam, $3.50 bid;
sales $50 tierces at S5.6GGls IS; options sales
loo tierces; october, $6.5S asked; Novem-
Der, $3.50; December. S6.62@6.65; January,
1913; February, S06.S2. Butter quiet; fancy,
about steady; Western dairy, 14@23c; West
ern creamery 22I2c; Elgin, 32l2c- Cheese
quiet. easy: Western, Gla09c: part SKINS,
4@1Isc.Pjg iron dull; American, Sl5.75GelS.
Copper weak, unsettled; lake october,
Sll.65; November, Sl1. 65. Lead dull; domes-
tic. S4.25. Tin quiet steady; straits, S2o.O5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
ST. PauE Produce.

wheat,,No hard 90e; No l northern,
52054c Oats-No = mixed. 26Q127c; No 2
white 2s@9yc; No. white. 27@2sc. Barley
Malt-65@15c. Ground Feed-No. /, $50
1850; No. 3. SiSQlS.50; low grade, $l5.5C@
1850 Corn meal-Bolted, S?4.a@25; unbolt
ed. S2C@?l. Bran-Bulk, Sll@ll.50. Flour
bakers, S3.650415. Rye-S4. 5O0525. Buck
wheat S65O@97. Flaxseed-sO@JOc. Hay-No
1 upland, S901O: No. upland, $500; No.
wild, $500; No. wild, $550@7; No. l tim
othy. Sll@l2; No. timothy, 5000. Pota-
es-2O@21c.
Butter-Creamery. lib bricks. 31@32c; list
creamery in tubs, 29@30c: I'd creamery in
tubs, 2i@25c; LIST dairy. 22G123c; I'd dairy, 170
lSc; packing stock, 110112c.
Cheese-Fuli cream, lll2@12t2c; primost, re
Sc; brick, I2@l3c: limburger, 12012l2c;
Young America. 126Dl3c
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 21c.
Poultry-Live turkeys. N01Oc; spring chick
ems. 9dl0c; hens, $3.50: roosters. 5@D7c.
Vegetables-Egg plant. per doz. 50@60c;
green peppers, per pu, 81; Hubbard squash.
75c1S1 per doz; sweet potatoes Vans, S275
03; do Jerseys. S2.75@l3.50; onions, green,
per doz Zee cabbage, crate, Sl.25@I.50; Gu
cumbers, doz, 2O@25c; beets, doz Ace; rad
ishes, doz, 15c; pie plant. per ID, &c; to-
matoes, per Blu, 50GD75c; string beans, SOC;
box, SIPS; wax beans, bu, 75c; asparagus,
doz. 35c lettuce, dOz, 15c.
Grapes-Concord, 10-lb baskets, i26@27c;
Delawares. 1O-lb baskets 4C6o5Oc; Muscats
half case S1.50; Tokays, S1.tO01.75.
Fruits-Oranges = Jamaica, bbls. 5000;
Louisianans, per box. S5G5.50. Lemons
Choice, $3.50; fancy Ss@S.5O. Plums, 4-bu
crates. S1G1.25. Peaches, 20-Ib boxes.
s1.2S@I5O Michigans, peck baskets,
40 "a 45c Bananas Port Unions,
S1.50 % 2.25; Bluefield S15O@2; Hon
duras, $l.25G61.50. Apples-Choice. So 1908;
fancy standard. S3@325 per Dbl. Cape
Cod cranberries Ss@S50 per Dbl. Figs
Bags, b0-lb, &c; 2 crown, Ice; crown, 1sc;
5 crown PIC. Dates-HallOwee, 60-lb boxes,
&c; Persian. cobb boxes, 512c; Sayre, 60-lb
boxes, SC; Fards. 10-lb boxes, lie; golden,
10-lb boxes. SI2c.
Miscellaneous - Veal, per 100 lbs, SD
6; hides, steer, green per ID, 5I2c; hides,
COW, green, per Ib, &c; hides, calf, green.
per ID. &c; hides. steer, salt, per ID,
6l2Q17c; hides, COW, salt per 10. 4I2@5c;
pelts, 25c0Sl.50 wool. washed 25c;
wool, unwashed, 15@l17c; tallow, 4I2c: pork,
mess, $l20l3; beef, $3.50; bacon. 50 50@1l1 90;
hams, lC120l1l2c; lard, IS. so @10 %: hops, 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 5@6c; peanuts roasted,
&c. Walnuts-California. 1.914c: Grenoble,
lie: Naples, lac; pecans 12@DlGc; Brazils, new,
e010c; almonds, TarragOna, 1sc; almonds.
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
New apple, pure juice, bbls, $780, 42-bbl,
S35C@3.75 orange, I@-bbl, $3.50; pear, l2-bbl,
$3.50; peach, I2-bbl, $3.50
Honey, per ID, 12I201Sc. Maple sugar. sig
@l2c. Maple syrup per gal, Sl0l.5O. Cocoa
Game-Mallard ducks, doz, S303.75; com
mon, Sl.5C@2. Prairie chickens. S3.5G04;
pheasants, S4.5C@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
FOR GIRLS And WOMEN.
Plans to Improve Their
Physical Condition.
Mrs. E. A. Bucks Recovery From
Severe Nervous Prostitution.
The Simple Method Which
Wrought a Permanent
Cure inHer Case.

There has been more or less talk of
late about the benefits of gymnasium
work for girls and women.
There is no doubt that their physical
condition can be greatly improved by
systematic exercise. And it is certain
that many stand in sore need of such
improvement. o.
The great WEAKNESS, nervousness.
poor sleep, inability to walk far with
ont firing, bearing down feelings, head
ache and backache, cold feet and spinal
tenderness all these are symptoms that
affect a large proportion of women. s
1.-The sense of exhaustion is remark
able one: the woman is always tired:
she passes the day tired, she goes to bed
tired, and she wakes up tired, often, in,
deed, more tired than when she fell
asleep. She signs great deal, and her
arms and legs tremble or fall asleep so
frequently that she feels palsy OF pa
ralySis." .l
But few have opportunities for physi-
cal culture, and they give up hope and
suffer silently and sadly. Into the dark
ness of their sorrow comes a CLEAN of
brightness from the experience of Mrs.
E. A. Buck, of Lynn. Mass. She writes:
For long time was on the verge
of nervous prostration and general de-
bility. / was so | could not walk any
distance without terrible palpitation
of the heart and dizzy, faint feeling.
Nothing helped me until | used Paine's
celery compound. A few bottles of
that remarkable medicine made me
feel like another woman. L now do nv
own housework, sleep well, have good
appetite, and can walk long distance
without having to rest at all. only
hope this testimony of mine will induce
some poor, nervous, WORKOUT friend to
use this compound and be cured"
Why should there be suffering and
sickness among women when there is
this scientific, common-senSe remedy,
Paine's celery compound, that cures.
If you do not need it yourself, speak of
it to some weak and nervous woman.
and tell her that there is at last relief
for nervous Ills.