davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
A DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.

1t Threatens to Lose the Party Its suprem-
acy in the New York Legislature.
ALBANY, March 23.-[Specia,. ]-If the
Democratic leaders don't look out they
will lose control of the Legislature, and
with it the apportionment will be
altered and the political bills
now on the calendar will fail In the Sem
ate there are only II Democrats, barely
enough to pass bill. In the
Assembly there are only 81
Democrats three, more than a
majority. Albany county has one Demo-
cratic Senator and three Democratic Assem-.
blymen. If they revolt it ends the Demo-
cratic supremacy in both Houses, unless
some Republicans can be won over.
Such revolt is threatened by the Albany
Democrats this evening unless the treat
ment of them is changed. 1t is an outbreak
of the old fight between Troy and Albany.
Albany is the strongest antl-Hill county in
the State, and 1t may almost be said to be a
matter of course that whatever Troy wants
Albany wants the opposite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
NEW JERSEY FOR CLEVELAND.

So Declare q Number of the Ex.President's
Friends Throughout the State.
JERSEY CITY,. N. j. March 23.-The
initial meeting of the Cleveland Demo-
cratic Association of New Jersey was held
this afternoon in this city. The organiza-
tion exists for the purpose of electing
District delegates to the Chicago
Convention and through the State
convention at Trenton of delegates-at-large
Who will place New Jersey in the Cleve-
land column when Presidential nominations
are in order. Judge George H. Yeaman, of
Morris county, acted as Chairman. and Will
liam s. McKan as Secretary Nearly all
the q counties of the State we're represented
and all present claimed the existence of an
overwhelming demand tor the renomina-
tion of e1-President Cleveland.
Each gentleman gave statement of the
popular feeling toward Mr.. Cleveland in
his respective county. Stories were all
about alike. Mr.. Cleveland was the choice
of at least 80 per cent of the Democrats of
New Jersey. Mr.. Parmley, of Newark, voiced
the sentiments of all present when he de-
clared: "Cleveland is the only one in it. 4"
A finance committee and Treasurer were
chosen. and q careful canvass Of the State
was provided for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
CumberlandS Steel Works to Go Into
the Tin Plate Business.
COMPETITION COMING IN SUGAR.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Strike Comes
to Sudden End.
FIRES. FAILURES AND. RAILWAY NEWS
COMPETITION COMING IN SUGAR.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS
rspEc1AL rELBGHA AN TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL -rELDGHAM TO THE prsPArcH.I
CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 2a-The
Crown and Cumberland Steel Company, of
this city, recently Sold at trustees sale, and
purchased by Messrs. Hicks and Dickey, of
Philadelphia, is being reorganized, and will
hereafter be known as the Cumberland Steel
and Tin Plate Company. In addition to
rolling merchant steel bars and the manu-
featuring of specialties, as heretofore, a
complete two-mill plant for the manufacture
of tin and terue plate will be erected, with
a capacity of from 1000 to 1000 boxes a
week.
The new company is now being organized
by Messrs Hicks and Dickey, who will
have associated with them some of the most
successful of steel managers as well as an
able superintendent who had had expert
ence in the tin mills of Wales. The Cum
berland Steel and Tin Plate Company will
begin operations under exceedingly favor
able circumstances this city being nearly
equidistant from. Pittsourg, Baltimore and
Washington.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has made
Cumberland the terminus for three OF its
divisions, and are arranging to concentrate
many shops at this point The company has
purchased 90 acres of land Immediately ad-
Joining the works OF the steel and tin plate
company, upon which they Will erect shops
with new yards. The Baltimore and Ohio
proposes to make this city the Altoona of
its road, and to that end have arranged to
construct trackage to contain 5000 cars,
which, in addition to the yards already To-
Gated here, will give that company excellent
facilities to handle its immense traffic The
shops will give employment from the first
to from ], 800 or 1900 hands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
RAHROADS


A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.-ON
"A and after Sunday. March 20, 1892. trains wiz
leave and arrive at Union station Pittsburg. eastt
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves atS:2o
a. M, $3.50 p. IN. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:5 p. m;
and 7:20 a. m. y; arrives at 7:10 6:35 p m OIL
City and Dubois express-Leaves $40 q. M, 80 p.
M; arrives loo. 6:35. 10:0O p. m. Emlenton-,
Leaves 400 p. m. arrives 1000 A. IN. East Brady
Leaves at $50 a. m. Kittanning-Leaves s:O5 a
m. $3.50 p. m. arrives S:55 NJ, $50 p. m. Brace
burn-Leaves 5:C0 6:15 p. M; arrives sos a. M,
7:4O p. m. Valley Camp-Leaves 1O:l5 a. M, 12:o5.
2.3o: 11:So p. m; arrives $40 m, 1890 els, 4o
D. m. Hulton-Leaves $500 $50 d. m. arrives 7:35,
Ii 20 p. m. Sunday trains-Buffaio e1press-Leaves
$40 a. M, $50 IN. arrives 7:l0 a M. 6:35 D. m.
Emlenton-Leaves 9:05 a. m; arrives 9:15 p. m.
Braeburn-Leaves $50 p. M. arrives 7:l0p. m.
Pullman parlOr buffet car on day trains and PULL
maI sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices. No ITO Fifth avenue
and Union station. DAVID M'CARGO, General
Superintendent. JAMES. P. ANDERSON, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
PREMIER OF PRUSSIA
Is . Title That Is No Longer Worn
by Chancellor Won Caprivi.
COUNT EULENBERG HAS IT NOW.
The General Nay Also Resign His Imperial
Cabinet Position.
NEWS FROM THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS

BERLIN, March 23-It is reported in
Parliamentary circles that General Won
Caprivi, who departed from Berlin on an
imperial summons to-day, visited Emperor
William in order to recommend Count Eu-
lenberg for the chancellorship, as well as
the Prussian Premiership. It is generally
believed that General Won Caprivi's final
retirement is only matter of few months.
The entire press oppose the separation Of
the functions of Chancellorship and the
Prussian Premiership, and declare that
General Won Csprivi should either retain
the dual position or retire altogether.
Count Gutenberg is capable and eloquent,
and is not likely to remain the mere nominee
of General Won Caprivi. He would,
possibly, exert as Premier personal in
fuenee that would inevitably lead to friction
with the Chancellor.
The report that Count Gutenberg had
beep offered and had accepted the Presi-
dency of the Prussian Council, is affirmed.
Chancellor Won Caprivi gave an official din
ner this evening. Among the guests we're
several members of the Cabinet, the princi-
pal diplomatic representatives and some
members Of the Bundesrath.
1t has transpired that the sudden illness
of Prince Bismarck, on Monday last, was
much more serious than first reported. It
appears that he was suddenly stricken with
alarming symptoms of collapse. He had
several fainting fits, and for time it was
feared that the result would be serious.
Prompt medical attention enabled the
Prince to rally, but he Is still very weak,
and far from convalescent
1t is worthy of note as bearing on the sug-
gestion in some quarters, that Bismarck
might be called to the helm of affairs again,
that among the numerous kilograms of in
quiry received at Friedrichruhe when Bis
marck's illness became known there was
none from the Emperor, although there is
not the slightest doubt that His Majesty
was promptly informed Of the ex.Chance1-
lor's condition.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Daily Ne,os says: 1.-THE Gar has expressed
himself as not caring whether General Won
Caprivi, Count Won Waldersee or DR.. Won
Bennigs becomes the German Chancellor
because he is convinced that the Dreibund
is SO arranged that Emperor Francis Joseph
has the deciding vote, SO far as Russia and
the Balkans are concerned, Emperor Will
lam controlling the Alliance as regards
France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
BUSINESS BREvITIES.

BEET sugar men are in session at Denver.
WESTERN packers were organizing in
Omaha yesterday.
THE old Lindell Hotel in st. Louis has just
been sold for $S75 900.
THE Australian Deposit and Mortgage
Bank, at Melbourne, has suspended.
THE first vessel of the Newfoundland seal
ing fleet has returned with IL, 500 skins.
MARINE insurance men met at Detroit yes
terday but left rates practically unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA bosses have conceded car
penters their demand for q nine-hour day at
s. day.
ALL the Reading Company's collieries ex-
cept two will be shut down from Thursday
night until Monday morning.
THE Uruguay Government has come to the
rescue, and the run on the London and
River Plate Bank at Montevideo has ceased.
THE Circuit Court at Cincinnati has de-
cided that the wages of all necessary en-:
ployes of an insolvent firm are preferred
claims.
THE Sheriff has levied on the property of
the Irwin Gas Company, presumably at the
iastigation of the Southwest Natural Gas
Company.
E. C. BUCHANAN & Co., Memphis grain
Dealers have filed deed OF trust. Liabili-
ties, SlO6 1868; assets consisting mainly of
grain and hay, $56,2s0
A PHILADELPHIA project is on foot to es-
tablish a transatlantic line of steamers to
Brean Down, a harbor in Bristol channel,
passengers to be transported thence by a
short rail route to London.
The mining situation along the Youghiog-
heny river is duller than for many years,
and many OF the coal works are entirely
idle. The condition along the Monongahela
river is dull but not so bad.
The Chester (Pa.) Twist Drill Works has
been seized by the Sheriff on Judgment of
S25 600. The works shut down Saturday
night. There is talk, however, of reorganiZ-
ing, and it is possible the place may be
started up again in few days.
The property OF the Canada Cotton Manu-
featuring Company has been acquired by
the Canada Colored Mills Company. 1t is
understood that the shareholders of the
Canada Cotton Company will receive $400,
coo in bonds and Sl65 900 in cash and notes,
and that the Canada Colored Mills Company
will assume the bonds.
THE Board of Property, at Harrisburg, yes
terday, heard the application of B. 1.
Wehrle, of Indiana, Pa, for warrant of 400
acres of coal land in Buffinton township,
Indiana county, now in possession of the
Cambria Iron Company, of Johnstown. Mr..
Wehrle contends that the land is vacant. A
final hearing will be had May 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
The Pennsy's Monthly Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, March %. The follow
ing is a statement of the monthly business
of all lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company: All lines west of Pittsburg and
Erie, for February, 1892, as compared with
the same month in 1891 show an increase in
gross earnings of s467,777; an increase in
expenses of S204, ,S15; an increase in net
earnings of S262, ,962. The two months of
1892, as compared with the same period of
1891, show an increase in gross earnings of
s175,O43; an increase in expenses of 1884,
74S; decrease in net earnings of S109, ,705.
All lines west of Pittsburg and Erie, for
February, 1892, as compared with the same
period of 1891, show an increase in gross
earnings of S543, ,655; an increase in expen-
ses of S293, 472; an increase in net earnings
of $3.50, ,1S3. Two months of 1892, as COM
pared with the same period of 1891, show
an increase in gross earnings of S72S, 593; in
crease of expenses of S5S6, 256; an increase
in net earnings of $780, 1857.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
DEEMING HELD FOB TRIAL.

More Evidence Found Against the MUIR
derer of Wives and Children.
LONDON, March 23.-The boxes which
Murderer Deeming sent to Plymouth, and
which were never called for, have been
found to contain clothes belonging to his
wife and children. Some of the clothes
were stained with blood. The police at
Brisbane, Queensland, are searching a
house and grounds formerly occupied by
Deeming and a woman. The pair disap-
peared suddenly, leaving the rent in arrears
The landlord found in the garden remnants
of woman's clothing.
The msgisterial inquiry in the case of the
murderer at Perth, West Australia, was
finished to-day and the prisoner formally re-
manded for trial at Melbourne for the muir
der Of his wife at Windsor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg.
as MAI; %%1H efaissEn EfsE EasTwAHD. ssasf,sa Ds
Pennsylv.nia Limited Of Pullman vestioule Cars
D. M, Philadelphia at 4:l5 p M. New York 1900
p. m. Baltimore 4:4o p. M. Washington 5:5s
AAses.s H'ssss s'1s ny, fh.depR; liz
A!lsn.,a iE1 H1pIes! res daily All .s:s M arriving at
H.rr.SurE 1879 M PhilssdelPn,a liz LIZ M.
Hsr.i.burs Xccommodatlon daily. except Sunday.
Day Express daily At 500 r.. arriving at
s p Rhsssipsin s sso &
Mali ssss Study ~ only :ss NJ, .sr,s' Harris
h daily st "s
sT:Hs!sssrs s lsS : NJ. MI @fhil.dslphia az 7:sS H.
1isears 81 s :. M. % Bslsiners s:S !: m, Wash;
Nsx NY Yorf i 500 % a. m m: . '.
Fast Sn,. Linz d: at ryps s At H'sF Hsx
Yori s;so =: m. Baltimore s:2o =. M. Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
syoidinx double ferriaEe and journey through
JohnstOwn Accom-. except Sunday. $40 p. m:
Greensburr Accom-. Ii :s6 p. n. weekdays. 1880
except Sunday. Derry Express n:0o a. M. e1-
Ti iss ss i IA i 81 ss s s 20 &c. lsss s
6i5, $500 sS: 7;as 800. 1920 ll:so; p; M; I2:lo
m f, ss'iss i ASss' asa ssa sqass sso 7 G s io6
as s s aseGn sso ' so sis s 81 So.
1901. 1215, 12:so loo loo. 80. 200 2:9o. s:s,
sSS i iise si:se @ ana !! is nixis s1sspt Monday:
ssaSasa Si:s 5so rs 1S s:ss $50 lSso 4 . i
Braddocn d Accom-: 5:% s:oo sag; S s:4 a;oo + !;S ~
s:.s 81 !:es !:is $ .:ss IS !:ss s:sS is sis
io:a ii:oO, m:so p. m: and 1a:ls night, except
Monday. Sunday. s:so. 500. $40. 1880 =. M.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown. s:a5 and s:a5 a. NJ. 1:2o and As
MONoNGAHELA DIVISION.
a Loo on 1s 1sD iss .;4as 4s %sa Sso 5s9 Z 9s &c. '
Fer Mononsahel. City. West Brownsyille and and
sna rs sos sns s n e sna
ON Su1dt ,y sn1y s and and l5 u M
s:Se p m week days West Elizabeth nse0m nm
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
2n AkP HE1Tn ls a.po.,v
For springdale; weekdays. So SIS So s 1870.
1880 and Il:lO p. m. Sundays. l2:s5 and S:3o
For Butlsr. weekdays. sSS. $3.50 1870 =. n. sis
For Freeport, weekdays, 6:55, $50. 1870 3. m.
3:15 I19. $40, $50, lo:30 and 1l:4o D. M Sundays,
roT 1s 1poo sS ~est.a.ys 1910 M, and SO p m
For Paulton and Blairsvie, weekdays, $3.50 q. m.,
3:l5 and 1890 p. m.
IS-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for aud check baggage from hotels and
be obtained at the ticket ofices-No ITO Fifth ave-
nuc, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and
Union station.
CHAS, z. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24

COMPANY; Schedule in effect November IS
1891. Central time; P. L: T. r; R;.Depart-
For For Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis. $50 's:s;
D. IN. For Buffalo. $500 a. M. 4:2O, "s:45 p. M.
For Salamanca, $500 a. m. Il 80, 's:45 p. IN. Fol
Youngstown and New Castle, $500. $500. 9:55 a.
M, sf,5O 1870 "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls 500,
m. nv For orc CHARTERS 1880 5:ss, 500. i6:55, zoo,
1885 1850 1885, '9:10 $685. fll:i5 p. M, 12:1O 80
l:55 $3.50 345. T4:aO -42. $40, $50. $500. T945,
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 a.. M. '12:3o.
5:l5, 7:3O p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and
St. Louis. 1880 a. M. 1890, T:3o p. m. From
manca, % $3.50, 1000 a. M, 7:se p. M. From
Youngstown and New Castle. $3.50. -1O:Oo a. m.
1920 5:15, 1880. $3.50 p. m. From Beaver Falls,
$40 '615 7:20 1000 a. IN, 1890 120. 5:l5, 1880,
Fl G. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:35 a. m..
12:10 3:45 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont 1:35
P. g. & Z. trains from Mansfield. 7:O5. II SO q.
M 1895 D. m. From Beechmont, 7:05 11:59 a. m.
p NICK. & Y. R.R.-DEPART-For New Haven,
1870. 800 p. m. For West Newton, $50, $500.
1RR1vfAFrom New Haven, 300 a. M. '4:o5 D..
m. From West Newton, 6:l5, $500 a. M, %4:05
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, ~6:45, II :05 a. M, 400 p. m
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, s7:40 a M, 1:20 f5:O5 p. In.
sDaily. fSundays only.
City ticket office, 6S9 Smithfield st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
MALAYs WHIP THE BRITISH.

They Begin a Very Formidable Rebellion
by Capturing a Station.
SINGAPORE, March 23.-It is believed
here that the Malay rising against British
rule in Pahang will prove to be much
more formidable movement than was at first
expected. Some time ago the British resi-
dents and the Sultan of Pahang, with a
strong Malay force, left Pulau Taweh fol
Temerloh to take action against the Orang
Kyah, the insurgent leader. The British
force was commanded by Major Nc
Callum.
1t is reported here to-day that a large
body of Malays under the Orang Kyah have
in the engagement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
A RuM0RED ROYAL BETRoTHAL
Prince George Said to Be Engaged to Mari
the Princess AIfx of Hssse

Prince George Said to Be Engaged to Marry
tho Princess Alix, Of Hesse.
LONDON, March 23.-There is reason for
believing that marriage will shortly take
place between Prince George, of Wales, and
Princess Alix, of Hesse, as the Queen is
known to be very anxious for such an
alliance. 1t was reported three years ago
that Princess Alix was engaged to marry
the Czarevitch, and later on gossips had her
betrothed to the late Duke of Clarence,
whose brother it is now believed she will
marry.
The Princess Alix, who is 20 years old,
will visit England early in May and will be
the guest of Queen Victoria at Windsor,
Balmoral and Osborne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
NEW AFFINIT1Es DISCOVERED
A Physician Finds q Second Love in tn,
Person OF q Fair Patient.

Physician Finds q Second Love in the
Person OF q Fair Patient.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-[speaal ]-Dr.
Almeron j. Holcombe, physician in Jer.
sey City, has not been at his home, $50 Jer.
sey avenue, since Monday morning. Mrs.
Wylie,iwi of Frank A. Wylie, Super
lntendent of the Greenwood Lake Ice Com
pany, also left home Monday morning, and
has not returned. 1t is said, on good au-
thority, that the two missing people went
away together, and that they are now on
their way to California Dr.. Holcombe is
about 30 years and married. He has
been practlcing in Jersey City for more
than 20 years.
About year and. half ago Dr. Hol-
combe was called to attend Mrs. Wylie pro-
tessionally. When his professional visits
were no longer required the doctor made
social calls on Mrs. Wylie. She is de-
scribed as pretty woman, of about 80, tall
and slender, with clean-cut features, and of
very attractive manners. She was an active
church member, and had pew in the Park
Reformed Church. Mrs Holcombe has
given up her house, and will live in another
house on Jersey avenue, which she owns.
Mr.. Wylie, 1t is said, will begin proceedings
for divorce at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
POOR MEN ARE THE sUFFERERs
The Savings and Loan Association Of
gainesville, O., a Total Wreck.

Iainesyllle, D., Total Wrecks
CLEVELAND, March 23.-[Specsal ION
Monday of this week the Savings and Loan
Association of Painesviile, O., announced
its inability to meet the demands of deposi-
tors At that time it was announced that
the bank would probably pay dollar for dol
lar The failure is now found to be almost
complete The President of the concern
was Ralph K. Paige, brother of ex-Con-
gresham Paige, of New York, who is re-
ported to be indebted to the bank. Ralph
Paige left for New York to-day to see his
brother.
Since the failure it has come to light that
the President was practically the sole owner
of the institution. The stockholders and
Boards OF Directors were in no way respon-
sible for its affairs. An excited crowd of
depositors, mostly working men, visited
Paige's residence before he left, and the
police were telephoned for, as violence was
feared. The bank assets are estimated at
$50, 900 and Paige's at 5000. The esti-
mates of the liabilities vary from $500, 900
to $4,000 Paige has promised to give up
all his property toward a settlement, and
told depositors he would pay dollar for dol
lar. Many laborers and farmers had their
savings deposited with the concern.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
THE FIRE RECORD.

NEAR Newark, O., Robert F. Sheppard's s
dwelling, Loss, 800; origin unknown.
AT Alto, Tex, 2s buildings in the business
section. Loss on stocks. $4,000, on build
ings, s3O, 600; insurance, $4,000.
AT Erie, the keystone Brass Works, Bost-
wick & Nayes, proprietors nearly destroyed.
Loss, $4,000, insured. The Brown Folder
Machine Works in the same building escaped
with but little damage.
AT Fostoria, O., the Emerson block, the
finest building in the place, just completed.
The building was to have been occupied by
A. Weaver, drygoods, and the First National
Bank. Loss on building $4,000. Weaver's
loss was but 81, ,0O0 as only part of his stock
had been moved in. No insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24

From the Ladies' Home.1
To the Editor:
am a woman, and presume no more subject to
blues. crying spells and dependency than most
women, but must say feel depressed very often.
Men cannot understand US at such times or why we
feel as we do-women can. Men call US weak-we
are not. We are delicatey made, and have tender
and fine sensibilities. We may be gentle. but
we not weak. There is no greater error than
to think that we are. Being as are, we have
nerves and very fine ones, too. What man would
care for US If we did not have fine nerves? But is
that weakness? WHAT feel interested in and what
write you about is how can make my nerves
which delicate little stronger. don't want
to change them, only want to help them. They
quick perceive all the fine and nice things in
life: want them they will keep on doing this
but leave stronger after it is over want to 20
to reception or a garden party and not seel half
dead the next day-what can do? If you will
answer me through your columns will thank you,
and it may help other women who may be just as
am.
Yours, GERTRUDE GRANVILLE,
Dear Young Lady:
Your question is hard to answer If it were not,
most women would be happier and healthier than
they are now. Every atom of a woman's body is
filed with nerves, and it is just because they
SO delicate and acute that women suffer So
Women have higher pleasure than men and keener
pain. They cannot change their natures. All they
can do is to help them and keep them healthy.
We do not pretend to tell you how to do this.
Many ways have been advised; few are good. We
do know. however, that a careful and constant
use of pure nerve tonic is a great assistance. We
also know that the only discovery of the present
day which is admitted to be superior and can
answer this purpose, is called Pane's Celery Com
pound. There have been many instances where
women who have been weak and nervous, who
have lost color and attractiveness and who fret so
that happiness was impossible, have been restored
to beauty and health by its that we unhesitat-
ingly advise you to try it. 1t may not perform a
miracle-few things debut it will certainly make
you feel younger, fresher and happier If you care
fully follow its use. OF course we presume that
you live carefully and that your habits of life are
regular. With these conditions you need have no
fear for your future health. happiness and life.