davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Gigantic Tropical Spiders.

The spider giant OF the world lives in
central and northern South America,
ranging to the north as far as the south
ern border of Mexico. He is the true
titan of the mygale species, and from his
habit of preying upon the smaller repre-
sentatives of the feathered tribes is usu-
ally referred to as the 'bird catching
SPIDER This formidable insect has a
body from Al to g. inches long, his di-
ameter with legs extended being in
some instances as much as IS inches.
The nests of these creatures resemble
those made by the larger caterpillars-
those inhabiting tropical countries con
sisting of beautiful white silken tissue,
the whole strengthened by very strong
threads, capable of instantly arresting
the flight of any bird not larger than a
common English sparrow. In the CEN
ter of this weblike tissue, which is COM
posed of numerous layers, like the side
of a hornets nest, are placed the eggs,
which vary in number from ,000to 5000.
This species Of spider is very powerful,
being provided with wicked looking in
struments Of attack, which enable it not
only to destroy small harmless birds, but
the larger lizards and other reptiles.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
. Invest In Money Orders.

TOPEKA, Sept. ia great many
farmers of Kansas, who have money
but who refuse to deposit it in the banks,
have decided to invest it in postal money
orders. Ex-postmaster King said that
this business was extensively carried on
throughout the state. In numerous in
stances. after they had expired, the limit
being one year, they would have them
renewed, feeling that the government
was safer than the banks. Ex-State
Senator Rush of Larned says that a
great many farmers Of southwestern
Kansas. instead of depositing their sur
plus funds in banks, buy money orders
and give the government the benefit and
use of their money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Electric Car Line For Atchison.

ATcHIsoN. Kan, Sept. IA "A dis
patch from Chicago announces the com
pletion of the sale of the Atchison street
railway to newly organized company
to be known as the Atchison Electric
Light and Power company, of which
Edward T. Morton of New York is pres
ident, with capital of S5O0,OlO. The
contract is signed with the GreaG West
ern Manufacturing company to build
and equip the Atchison electric street
car line and electric light plant at cost
OF 1925, 900. Work on the car line and
plant is to commence in 10 days and 10
miles of track is to be completed within
SIX months.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22

BISHOP HENNEssY. Chin s or st.
Mary's and the less melodious bells of
the cathedral called the faithful to their
devotions. In each church the local
priest was assisted by some visiting pre-
to or priests, calling out immense con-
gregations. The whole city seemed
astir. and despite the fact that the cere-
monies were of the most solemn descrip-
ton, the city assumed holiday attire.
At st. Raphaels cathedral, where the
ceremonies were held, not a tenth of
those DESTROYS of witnessing the eere-
monies could find room to enter. Even
many who held cards of admission from
the committee were obliged to turn
away and when the procession was
formed. headed by Cardinal Gibbons
and Monsignor Satolli. it was difficult
to make way for them to the portals
of the sanctuary.
Pomp there surely was not in the pro-
ceedings. which were marked with ex-
pressive simplicity and beauty. Such
celebration of Pontifical mass has never
been witnessed here. The vestments
were rich. the music sublime, the mag
netic per onality of Satoli, VINO was the
celebrant, was infused into his work,
and the sermon of Archbishop Ryan was
MASTERPIECES of pulpit oratory.
A fter the mass the ceremonies of in
vestiture took place. There were the in
vestment. the oath. the prayers, the con-
secration and banediction, in which
Cardinal Gibbons took prominent part.
The ceremonies were carried out to the
fullness of every detail and were strik-
ingly solemn and impressive.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
TheY Savetl tIla CitH.

DEADwooD. s, D., Sept. ia sleep
less. restless night was spent by the resi-
dents of Deadwood Thursday night.
Nearly the entire male population put
in the night fighting the forest fire north
of the city. and by their exertion man.
aged to save the city. The damage to
growing timber is so vast that it cannot
be estimated, in addition to which the
city has expended about $40, 900 in con-
trolling the flames. A heavy rain put
ont the prairie fire.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Three Negroes Lynched,

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10. = volsin,
Basil and Paul Julian, brother of Rose
Illus Julire, who murdered Judge Victor
Esfopinal in Jefferson parish last Fri
day afternoon. were arrested charged
with bel G accessories to the crime and
confined in jail at South Port. A mob
of armed men road up to the Jail. took
the three men out. hanged two of them
in grove near the j Ill and the other to
a magnolia tree near Camp Parapet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
The Run From CaldwelI.

CALDWELL. Kan, Sept. 17.-Five
Thousand people made the run into the
Cherokee Strip from here at noon today.
Thirty-five cattle cars were jammed
early, and hundreds were disappointed.
All the boomers and town lot Sc .kers
were on the line by 10 o'clock. Many
women in masculine attire rode horses,
and some were on bicycles. The day
was cool but dusty. There was no dis
order whatever
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
SUNDAY in A NEW TOWN.
How the Day Was Passed In Town
Scarcely a Day Old.


Scarcely a Day Old.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 17.-Sunday in
neN town, especially a town made on
Satur ay afternoon, is never very en-
joyable day, and it was less so than
usual in the little city of Perry. The
great majority of tents and supply
wagons did not arrive until late in the
night and everybody w as busy putting
up tents or shanties or trying to get
away from the gale blowing.
So great has been the dlscomforts of
the people that hundreds are leaving.
Still there are enough left in Perry to
make it the biggest city in the territory.
People are being robbed right and left.
Two men were badly hurt and one was
killed by the thieves. The number Of
fatalities is much greater than at first
thought, but many were the victims of
accidents. Thomas Mcbride of Okla
homa City had his skull crushed oy a
stake in quarrel over a lot. One I'M
known man was shot, but not killed, in
Red Rock. Jessie Strong was cut in the
head and face in quarrel over pony,
and an unknown man was shot near
Turkey creek. Among those hurt or
killed by accident were:
Mrs. CHARLES L. BARNES of Eldorado,
Kan, run over and killed.
Mrs. SARAH HUGHES, fatally crushed
while getting on train.
GEORGE GILLETT, foot crushed by train.
Miss SALLIE FREEMAN of Louisville,
KY, leg broken.
JOHN WHEArLEY, shot in leg by acct
dental discharge of his own pistol.
WILLIAM BROWNING of Taxas, fatally
crushed under his horse.
JOHN MEALY, crushed by train.
CARL BYERs of Atchison, Kan. thrown
from horse and killed.
HENRY POINTER of Ohio skull crushed
by falling from horse
HARVEY CHENEY and HARVEY MAT
THEws, killed by riding over bluff.
Many rides.ess horses are coming in
and it is feared others are badly injured.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
EIeHT PERSONS Killed.
Disastrous Collision on the Big Four Road
at Manteno. Ills,

at ATantenO, Ills.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 9.-Superinten-
dent Bender of the Big Four has re-
ceived disE atch stating that eight psr-
sons were killed and quite number in
jured in wreck at Manteno, Ills. The
two cars telescoped were the Ohio and
Mississippi sleeper and chair car, u.s.
ually hooked on at Greensburg.
The list of dead as reported at the
Illinois Central headquarters in this city
is as follows: Emil Kimmel. DAYTON, o.;
J. W. Powell. Lewville. O.; L. L. Seader,
Louisville; David jackson, Carmel. o.;
Minnie DIVERS, Charles Deckendisher.
90 years old, Columbus; Jacob Simpson.
blacksmith Columbus; Mrs. o. Ed
wards. Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
AIIaell the Sauna story.

KANSAS CRY. Sept. 20.-The retreat
from the Cherokee Strip is in full force.
Each train that pulls into the Union
depot from the southwest brings hum
dreds of the disconsolate boomers. Their
clothes are covered with dust and their
faces are begrimmed with disgust. They
are returning gladly to the homes winch
they loft in such haste. One and all tell
the same story of the management of
the registration booths and that the
land was gobbied up by the spectators
and sooners, while the honest ones were
left out IN the cold.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Urged to Send Seed wheat.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. l6.-Ihe state
board of commissioners received appeals
from the people of Stevens county urg ng
them to send seed wheat and provisions.
The letters state that suffering and prob
ably starvation will follow this winter
If aid cannot be had.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22

Topeka, Sept. lex Senator John
J. Ingalls, denies the statement that he
will be candidate for governor of Kan
sas next year. He says he does not pro-
pose to return to the United States
senate through the executive office. and
gives it as his opinion that men rarely
go to the senate after securing the gov
ernship. Senator Ingalls, will contest
with Senator PETER in 1896, his chief
ambition being to defeat the man VINO
relieved him in 1890.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Kansas Editors sight Seeing.

Topeka, Sept l5.-Tue Kansas Edi-
torial association left for 10 days visit
at the Worries fair. There were alb ,ut
200 editors in the party with their wives
and families, making in al about 500
persons. They were accompanied by
the Second regiment band of Hutch
iY1SOrn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
KansaD Man IEIes In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. S'.-John Mosher of
Hiawa,ha, Kan. Tho was injured by
Madison street cal he car Sunday. died at
the county hospit;1.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
THENEWS OF KANSAS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK CONCISE
LY CHRONlcLE0.

Items Which Tell the Story of seven Days
Grimes. Casualties and other Important
ATasters Occurring Ia This Vicinity and
elsewhere.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22

and the sacred ia
sigma so carefully
brought from
Rome was with
much form and
most impressive
,solemnity placed
upon him by the
highest representa-
tives oftbe mother
church in Ameri-
lea. Early Sunday
n ornin g tn 8
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
CestIY Ffre ID Emporla.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Sept. 17..The most
destructive fire that has ever visited
this city bErned nearly a wlols block in
the business center, involving some or
the best buildings in the city. The fire
started in the lumber yard of z. S.
Watson and Is thought to have BEEN the
work Of an incendiary. The heaviest
losses are as follows: F. Clark. furni
ture dc aler. loss. $4,000; insurance,
$1,000. Barwick's livery stable. loss.
$40. 600; insurance, 5000. John Wat
son. lumber dealer, loss, $1,000; fully
insured. G. Fierland. grocer. loss.
So. OO0; insurance. $1,000. R. D.
Thomas, buildings. SIS. 900, insurance,
s., 600. At one time it looked as if the
whole business portion of the city was
doomed, but an explosion of powder or
gasoline in a gr. Gerry house demolished a
large portion of the central part of the
FIRE and it was soon afterwards gotten
under control.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Esther WIN "a Her Name.

WASHINGTON. SPIT. 15.-The new
White House baby will be known here
after as Esther" This old fashioned
name has been selected for the child by
the president and Mrs. Cleveland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
love NTini.ters Nor

CEDAR RAPIDS. Sept. 2I.-The Du-
buque P esby;ery began four days
session at C2ggin, with 100 ministers in
attendance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Sold = Worthless @ecret.

TOPEKA. Sept 16-The Pittshurg
Short Method Refining COZ pany of Kan
sas has a sheriff se1-ar George Chick.
who sold them worthless secret.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
GIIck Appoint.d Pension AGENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I5-Ex-Governor
w. w. Click of Kansas has been ap-
pointed pension agqnt at Topeka.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
olde.t Kan.as odd FeIlow Dead.

kansas CITY, Sept. DOR. Fred
Peck, the oldest Odd Fellow in Kansas,
died at Kansas City, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
south Omaha Live stock.

SoUTn OMAHA. Sept s-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 3&n head. d o to I5u lbs. S4250E9a
1lU. to 1910 lbs SAD00 475. oOJ to 11Jg lbs. SIS
GLIe: cIoics COWS. $2506Ss55. common cows.
feeders. S2S592S0 Market steady.
HOGS Receipts. I'm heal: light sae59
6.I5. mi4ed. S5.lgS56.0s, heavy So 0305. Mar
lzet 1pc - 15c higher closed weak.
HEEE-Eecefpts sDJ head. uauttens. Ss.al
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
sto1e Fronn 81 Insane Instltntion.

TOPEKA, Sept ia big steal was
unearthed at the Topeka insane asylum.
Treasurer Waite of the state board Of
charities. after a search of several days,
discovered that about half dozen
subordinates and Isaac Luke. farmer
living near the asylum. had been steal
ing from that institution for several
months past. On Luke's premises were
found SO. ZOO shingles, G. ZOO feet OF lum-
Der, a score or more Of hatchets. axes,
hammers, hoes and other implements.
They were secreted in his house and
barn and ont buildings. On the handle
Of each implement was the asylum
mark. From the storehodse. also. a
great deal of systematic tlievery has
been carried on, purloining the canned
goods and other provisions which Luke
ausl Others have disposed Of to innocent
nEsrci
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22

URIoH Stock YARDs.
GHUOaGn Ga4ef 10

CATTLE-Receipts. 500 head. Common
60 extra steers S3D005.7Os stockers AMI feed
srs, Si.s593. 5. COWS. heifers and bulls. SLG0
as: calves, S2.2505.50.
HOGS-R4eetpts, I2,a00 head. Heavy, S5.15
G6-25: common to choice mixed. S5-S016.45.
choice assorted, S6.459s61 light. S.. 1G06.45.
SHEEP Receipts. 9,0O0 head; poor TO choice;
assorted. SI1i01zF westerns. s35003.m
1ozv,fa eI 25Nai n
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
Sweden WIN Not ,JajInt the Dref5nnd.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 21--All the news
papers here deny the report that Sweden
will join the Triy!e Alliance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
MARKETS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
ChIcaco arain and ProvisLon,

CHICAGO. Sept lathe trade in wheat
was marked by unusual duIlness. The range
In prices for oats limited TO &c. PrOvis-
sions were very strong. January pork closed
PIC higher. and October closed unchanged,
and October lard was CSC higher than yesteP-
day, and OCTOBER ribs &c mp.
CLOSING PRIcEs.
WHEAT-Sept .rnber. 675Sc: December.
71z4d72c: May, 79c-
coitN-october. 417zo; December. A1Sc;
May. z434c.
oATSseptember. ss1kc; October, 1850;
PoRK4septsmOer. sn.5s October. $500:
LARD september. ss.ss1E October, ss.125E:
January. Sa.171z.
RIBS September. s10g71k; January. ss.171S.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22

DUBUQUE, S pit. 19.-After many
weeks of preparation the investiture
of Archbishon HennessY is comnleta
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-22
VESTED WITH THE PALLIuM.

Mgr. satOIii InStalls Hennessy Archbishop
OF Dubuque.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
WOOdbrfdRe.

April 11.-Rev. ]. L. Willard of West
Vile preached here Sunday in exchange
with Mr. Marvin.
Mrs. Dexter Hagsr, with her husband,
of South Deerfsld, Mass spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs n P. Peck
The entertainment given by the Helping
Hands circle last week proved q success,
clearing about SIT. The following pro-
gram was rendered In a very pleasing man
ner:
Opening address, by Elma Augur.
Recitation-"one of the Little Ones"-Nelie
Garfield.
Kunz, personating Little Red Riding Hood;''
Rachel Fuller. "Silver Hair" Clarence Newton,
Jack the Giant Killer" and Jennie Clingan,
Dialogue-"Aunt Kitty's Shopping Can
field. Ethel Augur, Emma Clingan and Edith
Music-"Hsppy and Light"
Recitation-.The Bird se"-Lena Newton.
Dialogue-"Uncls Morton Gift"
Rec.tstion-"The Legend Of Bregenz'-Ethel
Augur.
Vocal Duet-"Sew England Hills''-Misses Elma
and Ethel Augur.
Recitation-"Tse Soldier Boy"-Helsn Warner.
| Ethel Augur.
Instrumental Music.
Rscitation-"The Leak in the Dyke"-Elma
Augur.
Closing soug-"Good Night by the circte
Among others to take part in the dia.
logue and musicsl parts were: Rhoda Full
Ter, Annie Judson, May Dickinson, Arthur
Perkins. Ice cream and cake were served
at the close.
Henry Perthes has sold his farm
Miss Alice n Bslden of South Hadley,
Mass. began the spring term In the North
west school Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Worth Knowing.

That AlIcock's Porous Plsstsrs arc the
highest result of medical science and skill,
and in Ingredients aud method have never
been equalled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whoss reputation
imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never
fail to perform their remedial work quickly
and effsctually.
That this fact is attested by thousands
of voluntary and unimpeachsble testi-
monials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back, scist-
lea, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspep-
sis, malaria, and all local pains, they are
invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous
Plasters you absolutely obtain the beet
plasters made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
ONE BROUGHT BACK.
Two Girls Make a Bold Attempt and
Escape.

MIDDLrrowN, April 11.-Nellie Taylor
of Waterbury and Nellie Williams of New
Haven escaped from the industrial school
last evening. The girls were returning
from evening prayers in the chapel and
were under the charge of the officers, when
these two girls broke away from the line
and disappeared in the darkness.
A search was Immediately started and
the Williams girl was found at farm
house near the school and returned. Mel
lie Taylor is an Engliah girl who has been
at the school but q short time, and her
English training probably made q good pc
destrisn of her, for this morning 1t was
reported she was in Waterbury. She will
probably be returned to the school to-day,
| This is the first time that any girl ever at.
| tempted to escape when right under the
charge of the officers, and 1t probably will
be the last.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday L. E.
Jacobs and F. 8. Bishop, commissioners on
the insolvent estate of George F. Smith,
made their report showing that they had
allowed $451 40 preferred claims aud ST.
395. 81 general claims. The assets consist
of one house, which sold for So, 500, and
upon which there was mortgage of ST.
200.
In the probate court yesterday William
Saunders of Milford adopted Edith NJ.
Scranton, the thirteen-year- daughter
of Hiram Scranton of Orange. The girls
mother secured a divorce from Scranton
and married William Saunders.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Death Of James II. Kehelev,

James T. Keheley of 65 Orchard street
died Monday morning at his late residence:
He had been ill for several days with heart
disease. Monday morning he arose and
was aoon after taken with q faintine fit
and expired in few moments. Mr..
Keheley was formerly councilman from
the Second ward. He learned the trade of
carriage manufacturer at Kean & Lines
factory and subsequently, became fore
man in the factory of s. M. wier, which
position he held for twenty-five years.
Lately he has been employed in the repair
shops of the Consolidated railroad, Be-
sides wife he leaves six children, three
boys and three girls. One of his sons is
now studying at the University of Washing
ton, D. O., for the priesthood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Deersh uck.MiIIer.

Christopher Doershuek, son Of Captain
Doershuok, formerly commander of the In
dependent German Rife company, and one
of the most popular~msn in the Eighth
ward, was married last evening to Miss
Barbara Miller at the German Roman
Catholic church on George street. There
was a large number of friends and &C.
quaintances present to witness the cere-
mony. A reception followed at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents on Foster
street. The house was filled with friends
of the happy pair, and there was = brilliant
array of wedding gifts. Both bride and
groom have many friends. The clubs and
societies to which the groom belong were
largely represented st the church and the
reception. The happy couple left On q
wedding trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
trenton Extr.vag.nee.

TRENTON, N. J., April 11.-Goyernor
Werts to day signed the bill to dsfray the
incidental expenses of the late legislative
session. Before attaching bis signature,
however, he made use of his power to
amend the bill by outing out thirty
charges, each Of which must have been
oonaidered by him in the nature of steal.
The charges in question aggregated 81
S7S Al. AS the bill originally stood the
amount appropriated was SIS, 600 The
governor would have reduced 1t still more,
but the pressure brought to bear upon him
bv assemblymen and other politicians was
very great.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Anniyer,ary and Inception.

Following is the program for the first an
niversary and reception Of tbs Connecticut
Banner to be held in the Dixwen avenue
Congregational church this evening, Hon.
N. D. Sperry presiding:
Piano solo-kiss Katherine Douglass.
sour Chart (salutatoryJ
Music-Excelsior Quartetts-Misses Minnie l.
Bonner Nellie G. dadette and Messrs. Charles
81. Boyer, W. Scott Miller.
Address z. D. Bassett
Music-Professor George De Baptiste.
transformations W. Stewart.
Muho-Madam Flora Batson-Bergen
Address-s.Morality'-Mi Mary Porter.
Music Excelsior quartette.
Address -"Poltics'-J. p. Peaker.
Music-Professor George De Bapifste:
Address Religion''-Rev. Wiitam Il. Morris
Musc-Madam Flora Batsou-B Bergen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Deskiu.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Deskin took
place yesterday morning from her late
residence, 54s West Portses street, at $50.
There WAS also requiem high mass at 10
o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Rev. Father McKeon was celebrant. The
pallbearers were: George Deskin, Chester
Council, John Deskin, Charles Coyle,
Frank Roberts and William Heylan. The
flower bearers were: James Deskin, Will
liam Trainer, Eddie Dsskln and Robbie
Deskin. The remains were taken to Plain
vile for interment on the 11:04 train.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

try has produced. Prof. Edward e. Phelps,
N. D., Ii. D., of Dartmouth College, frat
prescribed what is now known the world
over as Paine's celery compound, positive
cure for dyspepsis, biliousness, liver COM
plant, neuralgia, Rheumatism, all nervous
diseases and kidney troubles. For the
latter, Paine's celery compound has sue
cesded again and again where everything
else has failed.
The medical journals of this country
have given more space in the last few years
to the many remarkable cases where the
use of Paine's celery compound has made
people well than to any other one subject
The remedy, fortunately, IL within react
of all, as every druggist bas it In stock.