davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Attorney General Olney Says That no
More Money Ought TO be Paid to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Attorney Gen.
eral olney has decided that the several ap-
propristions made by sot of congress, ap-
proved August s, 1892. In aid of the worlds
fair at Chicago, including the appropria-
ton made for q government exhibit, "are
as available now a. before the decision of
the circuit court of appeal permanently
opening the Worlds fair on Sunday, with
the single exception that no more money
ought to be paid to the Illinois corpora
ton, known as the Worlds Columbian
exposition"
The grounds for this opinion briefly
stated are as follows:
While the statutes relating to the subject
are confused and obscured, yet, regard
being had to their manifest objects and
purposes and 10 the relations of the United
States to the fair as exhibitor, donor and
medium of intercourse with foreign ma.
lions and foreign exhibitors the intent of
congress can hardly be mistaken. Con-
gress meant and explicitly enacted that the
government exhibits should be closed on
Sunday. It also meant that the exposition.
as whole, be closed on Sunday.
1t did not, however, undertake to pass q
law to that effect, but eontented itself with
making appropriations conditional, not
upon the fact of Sunday closing, but upon
the Illinois corporation agreeing to the
proposition of Sunday closing, SO that
regulations to that effect might Be made by
the government representative.
The worlds Columbian commission, the
Illinois corporation, did agree to the prop
osition, the proper rules were made by the
Columbian commission and the conditions
upon which the appropriations referred to
were made must be regarded as fully salts
fed. The rights of the United States and
the liabilities of the Illinois corporation
consequent upon the latter's violation of
its agreement are matters for future con-
sidsration and settlement. But such VIC
1ation, except as 1t should prevent the
payment of any more money to the Illinois
corporation, cannot be allowed to render
the appropriations referred to unavoidable
for the cogent reasons. 1t would result in
great waste because. while only one-third
OF the term of the fair has not yet elapsed,
the government had erected building at
a cost of $400, 900, and has expended other
large sums of money in gathering and in
stalling exhibits, In defraying the expenses
of commissioners and lady managers and
in compensation OF necessary agents and
employees. Further, it would almost
amount to bad faith as regards foreign ma
tions and foreign exhibitors, because not
merely the awards of medals and diplo-
mas, but their preparation and distribu-
ton, have been assumed by and belong ex-
clusively to the United States, acting
through the Columbian commission.
Results of this sort cannot possibly have
been within the contemplation Of Congress,
ing conditioned its appropriations not
upon Sunday closing in fact, but upon an
agreement for Sunday closing which 1t as
sumed, however rashly, would not be
hroIap
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results Of the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
and Errors.
At Cincinnati
New York s. Cincinnati Game called at
end of the seventeenth inning account of
darkness.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ...... o 10
Washington. l 8 0 o o.
'Hits-Ceveland II, Washington II. Errors
Cleveland 4, Washington 2. Batteries-Young
and O'Conner; Esper and Farrell.
At Pittsburg-
Philadelphia. 2 o o Z o 4-IS
Hits-Pittsburg 49, Philadelphia Is. Errors
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 2. Batterie- -Killen
and Miller; weighing and Cross
At Chicago
Shdesso ;...,... 90
Hits-Chicago 9. Brooklyn Z. Errors-Chicago
tredge; Kennedy and Kins'ow.
At st. Louis
ST. Louis ..... 05 o 1 o o. ~
Baltimore..... 0 / 9 % o Is
Hits-St. Louis 9, Baltimore z. Error3-St.
Louis 4, Baltimore s. Observation-Disclosures
and PETIT; Mulane and Robinson.
At Louisville
Louisville ...... Q Q Q Q Q Q o.
Hits-Boston 10, Louisville z. Errors-Boston
9, Louisville 9. Batteries-Bennett and Nichols;
Stratton and Mitchell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
THEIR BOAT CAPSIZED.

Lives Lost In Trying to Make a Land
Ing From the Wrecked Schooner
Thomas w. Ravens.
New YORK, June 26.-The Long Branch
life saving station telephones that three
mastea schooner, supposed to be the
Thomas W. Ravens of Providence, Ri, sf-
ter struggling against heavy sea and
strong easterly winds, dragged her anchor
discovered that the schooner would go
ashore they took to their boats, and in at
tempting to land the boat capsized, and
the second mate aud cook were lost
A report received via Sandy Hook states
that four persons were drowned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

BosToN, June 26.-It is believed that
owing to the poor health of District At
torney Cooney of Middlesex, the second
trial of James A. Trefethen, for the muir
der of Deltena Davis, will not take place
before September
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

One Cent q Word each insertion,
ave cents \ Word for q fun week,
fseven tfmes.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
ANARCHISTS ARE PAnDoNED.

Governor Altgeld Severely Scores
Judge Gary and Chief of Police Bon
field.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26.-Governor
Al'geld to day issued psrdons to Samuel
Fielder, Oscar Neebe and Michael Schwab,
the anarchists now serving terms of i'm
prisonment at Joliet penitentisry for al
legged completely In the Haymarket riot in
Chicago on the night of May 4, 1886 The
pardon message contains IL 900 words.
The governor takes the ground that these
men did not have fair trial and that the
court was prejudicsd. He scores Judge
Gary and Chief of Police Bon field severely.
Governor A'tgeld's statement reviews
the history of the Hsymarket meeting of
May 4, 1885, and says the basis of the ap-
peal for pardon was the petition signed by
several thousand prominent citizens of
Chicago which assuming the prisoners to
be guilty, stated THAI the prisoners had
been punished enough. .Buts number of
these citizens who examined the case more
carefully based their appeal on the follow
ing grounds: 49,;
was a packed jury; that according to the
law as laid down by the supreme court the
jurors according to their own answers
were not competent jurors and the trial
was, therefore, not legal; that the defend
ants were not proven TO be guilty of the
crime charged in the indictment; that the
states attorney had declared at the close
of the evidence that there was no case
against Neebe; that the trial Judge was
either SO prejudicsd against the defendants
or else so determined to win the applause
of certain class that he did not grant a
fair trial"
The governors statement sustains the
above grounds and says that the facts tend
to show that the bomb was thrown as an
act of personal revenge and that the prose-
cution never discovered who threw 1t.
Speaking of Judge Gary the governor
eaye:
'It is charged that the record of the case
shows that the judge conducted the trial
with malicious ferocity and forced the men
to be tiled together; that in cross -exsmiE
ing state witnesses he confined counsel for
the defense to the specific points touched
on by the s'ate, while in cross examination
of defendants witnesses he permitted the
state to go into all manner of subjects for
eign to the oaso."
Also that every ruling on any contested
point was in favor of the state, and that
page after page of the record contains in
sinuating remarks of the judge, much more
| damaging to the defence than any speeches
from the state attorney. 1t fs also alleged
that a magazine article on the trial written
by the judge and recently published, is
full of venom. 1t Is urged, says the gov
ernor, that such ferocity of sHbserviency
| is without parallel In all history.
Tie governor says the charges seem to be
sustained by the records and tended to
show the trial was not fair. he Ia con-
WINGED that 1t is his duty to act In the mat
| ter and he, therefore, grants the three
| prisoners an absolute pardon.
With the Law school Team.
| NInDr rrowr lima % -Tha wealsvan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

I'd EL1ABLE men everywhere Glocal or travel
IL fngo to advertise and keep our show Cards
tackled up in towns on trees and fences along pub
lie roads: STEADY work in your own county: SO
month salary and s. a day expenses deposited
in your bank when started FRANCO-GERMAS
ELECTRO CO, Box sci, Cincinnati o. 5ea0 eodew
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
with the Law school Team.

MIDDLETows, June 2e.-The Wesleyan
ball team will go the worlds fair tourns'
ment at Chicago. starting Saturday in a
special drawing room car with the Yale
law school team and playing their first
game Tuesday. Wesleyan il in the came
section Nth the Yale law school, Amherst,
Brown, Williams and Vermont. The win
ner in this section will play the winners in
three or four other sections
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
EnR RENT

FUN ICENTs
fFA Students, doctors or bachelors suites
III Of rooms in the .'Gayington," new and
Crown; convenient to colleges and business;
steam heat; janitor on premises; decorated,
dows; every modern improvement.
WILLIAM GAY,
ia2a ct On premises 10 to II and to 4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure Good Home.
So oNEEAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtwsteR
va street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street.
Txo-farnIly house, $50 Orchard street. All to b
gold low II sold within ten days. Also for remit
Afst door, IS Woolsey street; first noof, 10 New
hall street; lis Portsea street; 12f Portsea street:
$40 Congress- a~enus. and second floor 50 Auburn
street,
4. IA. HDLMKss HOUSE MOVER, Of
FOE Ep CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

WANTED.
a SITUATION by q competent girl % wait
res or DO second work; willing 70 20 Il
3e2T 1T SsoorJyay srRyrr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

a. House on Edwards street, $4,000.
!iI 4" Gregory street, So, $780,
!8R " Ferry street, $1,000.
i" Asylum street, 81, 600.
Fillmore street, So 600.
Lot corner Pine and Poplar, 81 200, with small
building thereon
MERwINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
my3 $50 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

The Results Of the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
and Errora
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
WEWANT Ar ONCE

=" I'm II IIIVe
TITO buy for cash, secondhand books mag
IL zines, paper novels. in large or small guam
ties. OLD BOOK STORE,
mh25 II io-5 ChnpeL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-State and western
-four steady, dull; low extras, Sl.0502.45; city
mills patents, S425645U; fair to fancy, S2.456
3.45; Minnesota clear, S2.5J@30OI patents,
S3.9O8430; superfine, Sl756g2.25; city mills,
S3.S,6g3.S5; winter wheats, low grades, Sl950
2.4j; patents, S3,iO04.00; straights, S3.3d 90;
rye mixtures, S29Oa34O; fine, sl7Oa2 10.
Southern dull, steady; common to fair, extra,
S2.lO03.lO; good to choice, extra, 49, l5dhI 2 ;,
Rye flour steady, quiet; supertine, S300G33
Wheat dull, steady; September, 6S 5-lGB 91sC.;
October, 1O}4@754c December, 7j4@1B3s
May, S2l40S34. Rye nOminaE Western, 81
G155c Corn, No. ?, dull, easier; No. ?, 4dJb0
46c.; September, 45c. Oats duh, steady; Aug
ust, 3O1sc.; September, 314c.; October, 3O34c;
December, 32l4c; state, 3l630c; western, 81
439c.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2o.--Beef steady; extra
mess, S7,5JlgS; family, SlO@l2. Pork quiet,
firm; new mess, SlG0l7. Lard dull, hrmer;
steam rendered, $500 Butter quiet, steady
New York dairy, l7023laC.; New York cream
cry, 2j02jc western dairy, lHaRlSc.; west
ern creamery, E1g.6c.; Elgins, 25J4026c.; imi-
tatiOn creamery, l5Ml9c. Cheese easy, dull,
New York white, 5000; do. coiored, e0gIsc.;
do. small s09i6c.; part skins 20H4c; fun
skins, l0bsc. Eggs quiet, hrm; New York
aud Pennsylvania, l,0l116c.i western, l5la
0ljc.
BALTIMORE Aug. 29-Flour dull Wheat
strong Corn dull, white and yellow by sam
pie, 4Ag5lc. Oats steady, inactive. Rye dull,
lower. Hay dull; good TO choice timothy,
SlidO8l551 Cotton, middling, nominal; Sc
Provisions steady, unchanged. Butter drmer;
creamery, fancy, 25c; do, fair 10 choice, "a
&c; do, imitation, 2Jc.i ladle fancy, l9c good
to choice, l60lSc; store packed, l50Eo. Eggs
quiet at l5C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
Too High Pressure.

In these days of keen competition in every
line, when the business man is compelled to
bend his intellect and every energy to the
success of his business the clerk, book
keeper, professional man and laborer, to
drive themselves at a terrific rate, there can
be but one result-an explosion, which if
not resulting in immediate death, leaves
them with shattered brains and bodies.
They are running at too high pressure.
The strain is too great Something must
and does give way. This is equally true of
women. Though their sphere is more
limited, they have their daily burdens frets,
and worries, and the results are the same as
with their stronger companions.
This condition is growing worse every
day. The rapidity of its increase is awful
to contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, and
insane asylums are full of these unlortunates
and are being crowded still further. There
is but one solution of the matter Recog-
nize the importance of the situation at once
and take the necessary measures to over
come it. Ifyou have failing memory, hot
flashes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache,
biliousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep
lessness, fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi-
lepsy, etc, know that any one of them is but
a symptom of the calamity that may befall
you and even though you have used So
called remedies and treated with reputable
physicians with little or no benefit, give DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine trial. II is
the only remedy that may be depended
upon for nervous disorders
=" Two years ago used DR. Miles Restorative
Nerviue with marked benefit, and later induced
my son, who had been sick with catarrh Of the
bladder five years in the hands Of our best ply
sicans. to try it together with Dr. Miles Nerve
fff4 CO itnfl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30
Live stock Markets.

EAST Liberty, Pa, Aug 29.--Cattle slow al
at yesterdays decline Of 10 to 25c. off last
weeks prices. Hogs firm; Workers, S6lOd
go; medium weights S016.1O; extreme heavy
S5.6l05.Sl. Sheep very dull; 10 and 20o. on
lambs 25c of from yesterdays prices.
BUFFALo, Aug. 29,-Cattle duh, with some
common lots unsold. Good steers s36lDt
rough steers, S34j.2O; feeders, SS.15a3; stock.
ers c22502.5j. Hogs steady good TO ohoiot
heavy hogs slow at $50 6lG Workers, good "a
choice, Sj.l506.25; light TO good, S0.21825
green and grassy, S5.75Gj; mixed packers, $50
as; good 10 choice heavy grades corn fed
s5.I5Gb; heavy grades green aud grassy, $3.50
Qj,6j; good 20 extra Sl4D05.50; coarse rough
ends, eA.1I0j; stays, common rough to good
smooth, S325GD375 Sheep and lambs dull
choice % fancy wsthers, 6l0A25: good weth
ers' s34 ass fair 90 good sheep, S21b032'
common TO falr, S2.25ll275; culls, common tC
good Sl92; lambs, choice TO fancy, St2jdt5. l0
good to choice, 81 25aA75; common to fair
S5'5Og4; culls and common, S2.25a8
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

BROOKLYN, Aug. 3O.-Justice Bartlett
of Brooklyn, has appointed William G.
Fisk receiver for the Hills Plantation
Coffee company, a New Jersey corporation,
having a capital Of $500, 900 and doing bust.
ness all over the United States. Hugh
Moore, a stockholder, says the company is
insolyent, and that the treasurer, o. w.
Cannon, and the secretary, f. X Hilton,
gave to their wives fraudulenJly mort
cages for $4,000, and sold to them foI
s., 500 property of the company to the
value of $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Aug. 3O-A huge
landslide on the Pitsburg and Western
tracks rear1New Castle Junction yester-
day caused an engine and fourteen freight
cars to be derailed. Two negroes who were
seen on the cars, are missing, and it is
thought they have been killed and are
buried beneath the wrecked cars. The
train hands saved their lives by jumping,
several of them being injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 3O-James Bat
tin, 81 years old, died of old age at faith
cure home in New York. Some time be-
fore mis- death Mr. Battin had given $780,
600 to the home. He was worth over a
million dollars, and for the past thirty
years was resident of Elizabeth. He pre-
sented the city of Elizabeth with a large
stone house, which is at present called the
Battin High School
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug 3O-When Private
Secretary Thurher was asked concerning
the report that Mr. Cleveland was a very
sick man, following an operation per,
formed on his face, he stated that so far as
lac knew there was absolutely no truth in
the report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30
Read What MIR. Fred wallace Has to Say.

Read What MIR. Fred Wallace Has to Say,
Mayors Drug Co., Oaklan, Nd.
GE NTLEMEN:--I wish TO express my appre
|ciation OF the merits of your CatarTh Cure
have suffered with catarrh for five years, and
lean truly say 10 has given me more relief than
any other medicine have treO, and IL win un-
|louhtedly effect permanent cure. All il
beeds is q fair and impartial trial TO es stablish
fts universally Very truly
FRED WALLACE.
Mnl Point, W. Va.
y It has cured Mr.. Wallace Of one OF the worst
tases of chtarrh on record, with a heavy dis
tharge of the throat. One bottle Is guaranteed
10 cure. lt win cure you otherwise no charge.
y5or sale by an druggists. Price 81,
A safe ana sure cure for cataTrh and hay fever
rs Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure. three
months treatment for ST. and absolutely
guaranteed. II is used by yapOr inhalation,
bnd is the only medicine that reaches the
objected parts and sure to cure. For sale by all
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Aug 3O.-The Clin.
ton county Republican convention nomi.
mated the following ticket; sheriff Lewis
Hoover; prothonotary, j. b. Lesher; county
treasurer, George r.. McCreas; county
commissioners, p. l.. Keecut aud Isaac
Shaffer; county auditors, Daniel Keister
and II. c. Stoncr; coroner, DR.. II. c. Lich.
tenthaler; delegate to state convention, II.
ID. Lovelaud of Lamar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

TRENTON, Aug. 3Q.-'rhe Wilson woolen
mill has resumed work, but with reduo-
tion Of 10 per cent in the wages of its 500
employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 3o-La+, night the
physicians became satisfied that the wo
man who was supposed TO be suffering
from Asiatic cholera was suffering only
from cholera morhus
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

49, -. .-.-..
Gi.-J ] - 2--lGLNCE.
Tho f,lIoyrirs sr7n f,yvC { fltc1,apv that bs,o
ba.I. ertirsIv rcd Of I.Ilu.ure ~ In. L. f.
W1VE,,g ,7-,T7;g,.
.I1eIb q. scha. 800 North Troad St. phila
E, a. ebeeelv lcoltCo. IatIrril Cola.
I5 a Rc5Sit !, D gLgeni,yilIc Ig
r. A non Now. m N +
.Tii1 # slb YollGvITorscp q RerlrsCo Pa
A 4 l.l ',n-a.EI Iiwcliiu = g. EGIls @, In
i T1nes Phf .i5s' Iyruncf gororr IN
a A gnil ..y5r' ~ t.Ci.t Min Col. Co. Pm
q H.e,it5a5 -..li,1' NH. N. j.
l. n Hess = ..niIl. Ia.
n a kreitz s IIfurton Pa
r. n. small cunt Alto Pa.
Jas Davis Ti.t,lle, 22ud ward Phna,
J.. II. Euu-zl, l'3l Linden 81 Allentown. P7.
Geo. W. Vast, lorristoWu. Pa.
3. II. Benny, tyl S 10th st. Phila,
Rev. s. II, ST. r,gsr Suubuy, Ia
A. P. Leyiwprs Woodbury., n. j.
D. j. DelCt-, zll $ 18th St. Rc0diug Pa
Israel Saudt, a!l st., South Eastou Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-In the stock mar
ket today there were further gains in prices.
,,I1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-30

The Weather.
Northwesterly winds; fair weather.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
Sept 22-Oct 6
GEO. W. MEAD,
Attorney for Administrative,
MankatO, Mum

Sept 22-Oct
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
CTATE GF MINNESOTA. County of Rue
- Earth-ss In Probate Court, SpecialTerm,
September IS. 1898.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza C. Saul
paugh deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Clarence
H. Saulpaugh surviving executor OF the estate
of said Eliza C.Saulpaugh deceased, representing
among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final ac-
count of his administration. and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that lid account be examined
and petition heard by this court, on Saturday
the 18th day of October A. d. 1898, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the Probate office in the City
of Mankato, in said county.
And it is further ordered, That notice there
of be gwen to all perso0s interested by publish
Eng this order once in each week for three sue
ce sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Mankato Free Press weekly newspaper print
ed and published ct the city OF Mankato IN said
county.
Dated at the City of Mankato the 18th day
o. September, A. d. 1898.
By the Court;
w. B. T )RREY,
Judge of Probate
DANIEL BUCK,
Attorney for r. ecutor,
Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
Flabby Flesh and Weak
Nerves Need Food.
The SQNON, Leon Q1d WeQk
Should Secure
Vigorous Body Qnd Joyous
spirits Before Winter.

Sunshine and bright weather are
the heritage from August to Septem-
Der but this month is month of
dangerous weakness to hundreds of
people.
The first tendencies toward con-
sumption, Bright's disease, and rheu-
matism are developed in these early
fall days.
Nature is off her guard.
Rheumatism and neuralgia are no.
toriously diseases that begin in Sep
TENDER and October.
The little signs of nervousness, of
kidney trouble and heart weakness
should not be overlooked. Small all
ments now become deep seated dis
eases in the winter. Winter is for
anyone more or less a battle for
health and existence.
The stock of health laid up against
winter emergencies must he secured
now.
Headaches and loss of appetite are
as easy to read as sign posts. Their
invariable direction is that one is ap-
preaching nearer and nearer to break
down and serious illness.
Following the modern medical
knowledge that disease is due to poor
nutrition of some organ, Paine's eel
cry compound was first prescribed by
Dartmouth's great professor, DR..
Phelps.
Results that have repeatedly aston
ished many for whom sklllful physi-
clans can do no more, confirm the wis
dom of trusting all to nutrition-the
complete and speedy nourishment of
tissues, nerves, and nerve centers.
Paine's celery compound supplies the
material which the nervous system
Graves.
Pure blood and healthy nerve &C
tiOn is health.
Paine's celery compound is food for
nerves and nourishmentf for the blood.
Health, strength, happiness have
never had such an ally before as is of.
fered by this great compound. 1t
makes people we'll.