davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

John F.. Reid anneunc,s.;s Z - y \
dacy for election TO the ONCE 4
OF the peace, Precinct ny, "
county. Texas, subject TO ihe y.
the d .mocratic primaries, ~
wish to announce mys,hh =
didate for reelection 70 w. <
Justice OF the peace OF f is w Y
Tarrant county, sub1ect 20 ~
tile Democratic party: "a nlypl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT


John W. Burford is a candid !
tax collector. subject 70 the ~
the Democratic party Of Tarranl
ty. Election November g.
]. II. HovencaInp Is a CANDID.
recollection to the Office o. iak g /
subject to the action Of the psn'|
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

j. M. Henderson is a cAna'n|
tax assessor OF Tarrant county 4
TO the action of the Democri'k.,
w. b. ROGERS announces
didaoy for the Office OF lax II
Tarrant county, subject 10 ~
of the Democratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

At Brooklyn New York 9. proohi,,,
count darkness.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 700 cold to.
Rapids 10
Al observation-disclosures 8 Bos.
~ Nashville--No game; cola weather.
AZ Kansas CITY Kansas MY s, To-
dienapolis 3
AZ Chioago-chicago s. Cleveland 9.
ton s.
a. Sc, Iouis-st. Louis 5, cincln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

r. q. Johnson is a csnelaesa sss|
he action OF the Deueef wv ~ y 1
The Gazette Is hu, a. ~
nounce W. r. ParKssi, s. = 10 h 9 d
Tor county judge, sunlss'
OF the Democratic par"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

BY Associated Press.
Washington. May is-s,s,.,.
Displayed on gulf coast fron, CO. are
to Pensacola and all LAX. s,a,, -,sea'on
'7p' at Duluth and Ashland section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

W. Hanna IS an iT ra,slIssi y.
Election November = ,v IN. ,i.l,. I
1beg to ANNOUNCED e ny XIV, nls
am a candidate Lof ,,,,t, a.
precinct eh No, l. TarfaIo,i ., sseiii Z.
to the action OF tue R n RF''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Robert H. McNntt an. - ~ 4
candidacy for re-electle,n. 80, y a
of district court clerk o. IT, ], 4. n Y
ty. subject to the aeuV"
cratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

helyidere, n. j.. May ia heavy
coal train and two engines went
through q bridge at Pequeet on the
ltedscn road this morning. The crew
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

rakoa & Co, have ordered a complete
stock Of carpets, mattlngs. window
shades, otc Reserve your orders un
ul you see their line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

John p. King ennounes,,s ~ ~
daev for reelection % y. as,,,t,.
tect TO the action o. -
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

It. II. Collins anllo '9lss y u. ..
candidate for re-eie Az, y q y
county treasurer snnl s
Of the Democrats parry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

th W VIZ IL f6NN 10y - -
opinion remains the same as when
Chancellor Caprlvi. "a the premier Of
| PRUSSIA. declared that the return OF
the Jesuits was an impossibillty
Bavaria Is understood 10 be Of the
same mind as Prussia, and several OF
the smaller states Of the German en-
pire are known to. be preparing bills
forbidding tho return OF the Jesuits
to their respective territory.
spies In Trouble.
A sensational article published In
the Paris Figaro is attracting much
attention here. The Figaro in the ar
ticle referred to stated that Emperor
william aud his chief Of stan had
agreed upon the selection OF the Off
GERS to be sent 10 France in allotted
spheres as spies. This statement is
much commented upon in the news
| papers and elsewhere, not as 10 the
allegation against the emperor. which
Is treated as beneath contempt, but as
warning TO German travellers, visit
ing or intending to visit France. and
as indicating what may be expected
from the alleged crazy credulity OF
Frenchmen on the question, to use
phrase adopted by n certain paper
In discussing the matter. The Ma
uunal ZeitunR. referring TO the Figaro
charges, advises German travellers to
act with the greatest OF prudence. as
the number OF cases Of the arrest OF
German pleasure-seekers In France is
increasing.
Herr Doves Coat.
An expert here processes 10 have
discovered the secret OF the manufac-
ture OF Herr Doves bullet proof coat.
he declares that II consists OF
krupp's steel plate, probably two CEN
timetres in thickness, protected by an
oakum stuffing to deaden the impact
OF the bullet Such plate II is added.
would resist the most improved Of the
latest style OF rifles. Herr Dove was
taxed with this alleged discovery of
ms secret and in reply he gave an
eVasiVe answer. The distinguished
Mannheim tailor has Just gone to Lon
don in order 10 exhibit his Invention
a. .,'''
t., '' manu- dispatches re-
'.a.'. "eie from LONDON say that Il
s 'asy VINO IS an expert with the
-. 'ie rue nus accidentally dis
nv, '"e secret OF Herr Dove In
a"y '"se sne If oeinB ilred ut nightly
-. '"naI nan w'l'e clothed In So
"''' 'u',et-pIooi cont
H. ~ ''prsH'n'ed'
,,a,,, ,'.,s', WIZ" american diplo-
an,,,',.... sul"''V'' 'ne washington gov
~ No. "a9 i'o' oinc'u'ly represented
80 ~ go a' "ei9 On lhursday last
n,, 49, w" 'V'i'oezer' aithohsh
49,. "u' '','ne''S Serhah min
-, ~ '''''u 9'"'c'' soma mem
-, ~. ''eu suites embassy at
.aaa.r, iu''e''' >" 'heir private
~ ,,,
.,.,,,l "l'''N'' nus otefed TO sub
-, '''''e Vi S-'Vv per year FOR
4, 49, ',a s'iS' ou' OF nus private purse
~ ''aer 10 ueiray the expense of build
,an.. 80 ,'v"'er at iromoers'
-, HVou' 'V'VVV inhabitants sit
-. -"Fe nilIeS from
49, ~ '"' "re"er'rH'
ror,n,,s ,,a,s.a nHr.'' "a ~, 9pI''"' the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

LOOK OFT FOR THE ART sup.
FLEMENr IN SUNDAYS GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

E. A. Euiess is Z x .is'.5 Z
t ieet 10 the action q q.
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Oct W. 8, Motney. The Taylor. I
cut you a suit or pair OF pants.
The herald., 1894-10-21
D|RECCTTUlJlMi EASILY DEFEATED DEFEATED.
Alix Came Near Having a
WalkOver.
She Won the Race and $1,000 in
Two Heats.
The Black Stallion Taken to His Stall
Lame, Bore and Discouraged.
Thousands OF Spectators
Disappointed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mystic PARK RACE TRACK, BEDFORD,
Mass, Oct. 2O.-Alix and Directum met
hero today for a purse Of $l1 900, and
Alix won. Drectum tonight occupies
stall, sore, famed and as discouraged as
race horse can be. The spectators
numbered nearly $4,000. and never were
weather conditions more favorable for
great contest.
Early in the day the people went Di-
rectum mad. Pools sold at 500 to $85
in his favor. Just before the .racs. how
ever, this was changed. The Alix people
seemed suddenly to gain confidence, and
it was 800 to 500.
1t was 2 O'Clock when Hickok brought
Directum to the track the stallion shone
like ebony, but one acquainted with
the horse could see that he lacked some
of his usual fire. 1t was pretty send
off, but the long start the queen got up
the stretch sent her ahead down to ahe
quarter, and at the turn she had pushed
to the front with the stallion two lengths
behind.
When they turned into the stretch,
[AliA bCOnoQ W po ShhiHk AbE phC6
easily, but Di.ectum could get no nearer,
and Mcdowell pulled her under the wire
in 2:09. Alix made the quarter in 0:32.
half in 1:0434, three-qCarters in 1875
and the mile in 200.
Hickok looked troubled as he followed
Directum to the stall. He says the
stallion seemed sore in the first warm
ing up, and in the heat it was impossi- I
BILE to keep him down to fast work on
account OF his desire to pace. His feet
were found to be sore, but he WAS
booted and came out for the seconc +
heat, and which proved to be the lasss
for him,
The second scoring started the two
horses ON even terms, but they wont to-
gether but abort distance. for aglAn as
they rounded the lower turn, Alix had
clear two lengths and was pulling stead
lily away. Alix came under the wire ip
jog, with Directum pounding down.
still four lengths behind and where
the time board showed mark o.
2:14s4, but the feeling that come.
thing was wrong with the black
horse. 1t WAS found that at the lower
turn he overreached and cut his fuot
after losing boot and this sore foot
had put him ont of the race. After ans
examination of Directum by the judges
Hickok was permitted to withdraw him,
and the race was given to Alix. Time,
2:l43d,
The herald., 1894-10-21
FOOTBALL GAMES.

Reliance Defeats Stauford-Yalo Defe ats
Orange.
San Francisco. Oct. 20.-The Stan
ford university football team expert
enced their fret defeat today when the
title Z an in crimson were rolled an d
tumbled in the mud by the giants of the
Reliance Athletic club. Eighteen to
four was the score of the end of well
played. hard fought game. When the
teams lined up for play, the disparity
in weight and size was plainly apparent.
The Reliance men lowered above the
Stanford boys. The day was vile one
for foot ball. The field was covered with
wet and slippery grass and puddles OF
water. The Stanford players showed
their lack of coaching and failed to make
their superior ouickness count against
the giant force OF the Reliance men.
The Oakland players started off with
a rush and by backing Stantord's weak
line scored 18 points during the first
half. Stanford got nothing. Then a
change was made in the Stanford team.
Frankenh heimer and Harrelson. were sub.
stituted for Russell and Code.
The Reliance men did not ecore a
point during the second helf, while
Stamford made touch down, failing,
however, to kick goal. Reynolds of
Stanford made a beautiful 40-yard run
and altogether the second half was foot
ball worth seeing.
Walter Camp. the famous coach. who
arrived today and who will take charge
of the Stanford team, witnessed the
game. When asked what he thought OF
the chances Of Stanford in the big game
with the university of California he
said: 1.-The boys will be all right when
they have had little coaching"
ORANGE, N. j.. Oct. 20.-The Yale
team proved today by their excellent
play that the Orange athletic team has
no right or title to meet them at foot
ball. The entire game was very one
sided, as the score will show. The Con-
necticut students were on top and the
Orange boys were nowhere. Score:
Yale "a, Orange 0.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Princeton won
from Cornell br ecore of l2 to 4.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 20.-Pennsylvania 18,
Crescents 10.
The herald., 1894-10-21
LEAGUE BALL GAMES,

A List of tho Players in ths Games
This Afternoon.
There will be two games of ball at:
Athletic park this afternoon. The first
game will be between the crack teams,
the Keatings and Francis Wilson's. and
this game will be well worth seeing, for
the clubs are evenly matched in every
way. There has been considerable ri.
valry existing between them for the
past three months, and they will meet
today for the fret time. 1t may be ds-
pended on that both clubs will play to
win. Boswell's aggregation of left
handed batters will 10 doubt have to hit
the ball safely, and Clausen'a team wilt
have to put up good game in the field,
The second game will prove an inter-
esting one, for the Ell Telsgrafos aud
Stare are on even terms, and Monroe'f
men are smarting over their defeat il
their last game with the Stars.
Mr.. Chambers viii. make his initia
appearance as umpire, and it is hopet
that there will be no bad decisions on
the list.
Following is the list of players in their
respective positions:
The herald., 1894-10-21

out. As it was, full second of hard
trotting, and the consequent fatigue, by
no means small. was saved to Silkwood.
THIRD HEAT.
When the horses came out for third
heat, every one drew a long breath, rec
ognizing that il was either tine end of
the beginning or the beginning of the
end, for Silkwood bad two heats; but
the general impression was that il he
didn't get the next, il was all day with
the Santa Ana stopper.
Waldo j. was selected as the horse
most likely to give Silkwood his race,
and out he went after the leader. 1t
was SiIkwood length at the quarter,
with Waldo j. coming lively. Up the
back straight Waldo went after him and
made him go the half in :03. Around
the lines they were on even terms, with
everything looking like Waldo j., when
suddenly Waldo, without his usual
throw OF the head, went into the air and
lost two lengths. He did not give up,
however. Back he came again, and al
though Willis carried him to the out
side, he came faat. Down the stretch.
it was anyone's purse, everybody whip
ping, the horses all straining, and every
body praying for rain or Waldo j. But
it was no use. The black had too much
speed. He came under the wire a
length ahead OF Waldo j., Wood third,
two lengths back. Time, 2:09. Waldo
Us time, 2:09M.
But it WAS not all over. Mock went
into the atand and complained that Will
Its had struck Waldo J. three times in
the face with his whip, causing him to
break. This Willis denied. Neither
Sanders, the driver of Hood, nor the
patrol judge had seen the whipping. 30
the protest was denied.
Silkwood took frat money, Waldo J.
second, w. Wood third and Lady II.
fourth. This ended the greatest pace
ever seen on the coast.
Ii Silkwood had been scored few
times more in the last heat, or had been
driven out more close in the first two
heats, it might have been different. But
it is not often safe 20 bet against the
black from Santa Ana. He is more OF q
slayer than people give him credit for
being.
FOURTH RACE.
The fourth race. running event Of
tnree-quarters, was walkover for Pol.
The herald., 1894-10-21
THE FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
aho T.hree 1reavlcst Men.

The three heaviest men of whom any
mention is made i'll history were Miles
Darden Of Tennessee, Lewis Cornelius
Of Pennsylvania and Daniel Lambert or
England. Darden died in 1857. When
in health, he was feet 6 inches in
height and weighed over 1000 pounds.
/ have no record of the date of the Death
of Cornelius, which occurred IN Pike
county Pa, but the account says that
ho was born in 1894 When IN his
prime, he measured s feet 2 inches
around tho waist, was feet tall and
weighed G451I pounds Daniel Lambert
was an English freak Of the early part
of tho century and died in June, 1909.
He was of average height, but weighed
739 pounds.-St Louis Republic il
The herald., 1894-10-21

Pools sold. Polhemus, $40; field, Z. Books,
Polhemus, to 3; Hueneme, 3 and 10 ~
others, l and q
Fifth race. running, Pacific stakes, mile and
an eighth, sweepstakes for all ages:
AL Morris b C Montalvo, by Sid May Bell, ll3
kAeNNue)..... -
Two Cheers. 95 tBoyoreno). )..................... =
Nacho B ia puentes).. -........,.......... 3
Lottie L., Four Aces and Santa Fe also ram
second ana third. Time, l SO.
Pools sold-Montslvo. $40; Nacho B., $50;
field, $9
Books-Montalvo and 8; Lottie l. and
Nacho B., and l; Santa Fe, and z; Two
Cheers, and 2; -Four Aces, 40 and ..
NOTES.
Mr.. S. G. Wethern, OF the Grand av-
enue livery stables, took q party OF 20
persons to the races in his new six.horse
tally -ho. Mr.. Wethern handled the
ribbons himself. The party consisted of
representatives Of the city press. and all
greatly appreciated Mr.. Wethern's kind.
meas.
The herald., 1894-10-21

sanford's g. g. Gray Jim, by Billy Nor.
folk Stanford Dustin). ....... .....A4
Mayberry's b. M Queen Anne, by State .
of Maine (Gsrnsey).. .-......z d
Fords b. h. Harry Winchester, by Stam-
boul (Hodges) .f............ .:.:.....3
Time, 2;24, 2:20, 2:20A.
Mutuals paid. Pools sold, Nellie w" $40
to $6.
Second race, pacing, free for oil, three in five;
purse, $l20J.
Willets blk. h. Silkwood, by Block
wood Mambrino (owner). ......::.....l
Santa Pau a II. d G. Co. e. g. Waldo j.,
by Bob Mason-Miss Taylor (Mac6)-...2 2
Oakwood Park Stock Farms b. g. W..
Wood, by st inway (Sanders) .........3
The herald., 1894-10-21
A BOSTON Confession.

Sometimes it seems as if the New
York and Chicago jibes at Boston and,
their notion of the sort of conversation
common here are not SO baseless as they
usually seem. tits undoubtedly true that
one Young girl who told another the
other day that she had read EmersonI
until she was tired of him and longeR
for something new and refreshing3l
was recommended by her friend to try
Tnictetus. "because Of his nice short
sentences, and Kant's "Critique of
Pure Reason, "because it sounds so
much like Mrs. Blanks science leo
tures. n-Boston Transcript. pl 5
The herald., 1894-10-21

Los Cerrltos Stock FARMS b. m. Lady,
H., by Sidney (6hanerl ............ ...4
Time, 2:O9, :0S4 2;09.
Pools sold, silkwood $50 field $40. Open
Lady n. 20.
Fourth race, running, junior handicap, three
fourths mle sweep take. for 2-year-olds
The herald., 1894-10-21

hemus. Hueneme led from q game
start, but Polhemus caught him q six
teenth from home, Red Head third !;
time, 1:l61a.
FIFTH RACE.
The great running race of the day was
the mile and ono-eighth. Montalvo
was the favorite.
Santa Fe got out in front and led to
the quarter. There Montalvo took it and
made the running. He was never
headed. The old etager, Nacho B.. tried
The herald., 1894-10-21

each driver whipping vigorously. But
Wood was bensen, and when Sanders
recognized this. and saw that Waldo j.
was in danger of being distanced If the
time got too brief. he pulled Wood up,
and let Silkwood jog, but the heat was
taken in 2:0S34. Lady II. third.
OF course, it was necessary tor all OF
the horses TO conspire against Silkwood,
he being the speediest. and in the fur-
therance of this combine, Waldo j.
ought to have gotten near enough up 30
that Wood could have pushed Silkwood
The herald., 1894-10-21
pac,fio Coast Trottar.

San JOSE, Oct. 20.-The Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders association,
which was to have opened eix-days'
meeting on Monday, has postponed tho
opening until Tuesday on account of the
rain. Some OF the hest harness horses
on the coast will participate.
The herald., 1894-10-21

him hard in the stretch, but hadn't the
speed. The surprise OF the race was
the appearance OF Two Cheers at the
draw gate as second. place which he
held against all comers. Nacha B. got
in third. with Kitte L. fourth and
Santa Fe, we'll pumped out hv the inju
The herald., 1894-10-21
Use Electric oil heater; no odor or
smoke. Furrey company.
Nine. Rene Richard.

Nine. Reno Richard, the French
mezzo soprano who four years ago won
a considerable position at Covent Gar
den, has issued an announcement Of her
retirement from operatic life. She has
founded in Paris school for the train
ing of opera singers upon the model Of
that started some years ago by Nine.
Pauline Lucca, and attached to her
academy she will have small theater
and stage, which she intends to devote
mainly to the performance of hitherto
unpublished rks..=-LInndep Guaasa-
The herald., 1894-10-21
Cyclist MACK Again ou Top.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct 20.-With the
weather and road conditions in his favor,
Cyclist @. @. Mack succeeded in regain
ing the record for the 200-mile distance.
He left Buffalo at s :0l yesterday morn
ing. and arrived here on his return at
GIL 40 O'Clock, having made the 200
miles in 13:l0:40 This lowers Stein
mans record by over Ii minutes.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Purcell, tho most extraordinary mu,
steal genius that England ever produe
cd, died at the age Of 81 from cel5
contracted by being locked out of tilt
house by his termagant wife. He wa.
popularly said to be tho handsomes
man in London. W
The herald., 1894-10-21

Pnlhemus. by Fellow harm. Min .tte, llS,
Hueneme 10 sKevane) 2
Won easy, one Length, length and Z half,
two and three: time, 1l615.
Juan Bernard and Itata also ran.
The herald., 1894-10-21
dicious riding of her jockey. last ;
time. l :56.
r-l''l'7IF ar

First race, trotting. 2;27 class; purse 500.
Girds ch. IN. Nellie W., by Woolsey,
dam by Inca (Connolley) .......,.....l 1
The herald., 1894-10-21

st. Albans, VT, is one of the largest
butter markets in this country. eye
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an intiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infiamed you have a rumbliug
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed deafness Is the Ie-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored TO
its normal condition, bearing will be
destroyed forever; pine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which ls moth
ing but an infiamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness caused by ca
tArrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
CataTrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
EEy- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18
E.rly American rhsa,riea,-

The earliest attempt 20 introduce
theatrical performances in this coun-
try was made about 1856 IN New
England. but Increase Mather wrote
and spoke 81 forcihly in opposition
TO the project tina; Il was speedily
abandoned. The first theaulcal per
formance in New York city of which
there is any clear record was given
March 5, 1880, The theater was on
Nassau street, between John street
and Maiden lane, and the play WAS
Richard H. Thomas kean, the
Junior manager Of the company, en-
acting the part Of Richard --HaTEi'
Von's Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18
The Populists Of Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, May l7.-TOm Wat
son, upon being ch1=en chairman Of
the Peoples party state convention,
made . speech severely criticising the
course Of the present administration.
He said:
1.-Two years ago We were fed upon
the anbrOsia Of Democratic expecta
tions. Today ve are given the corn
cObs Of Democratic reality"
He intended that IL the Chicago
Democratic platform had been strictly
adhered TO by the administration there
would have been no convention OF
Populists in Georgia today. Tomorrow
the state tIcket will be nominated. 1t
il pretty certain that J. J. Hines, a
prominent lawyer Of this city, will be
the candidate for governor. The Popu-
lists would really prefer Watson to run
for governor. but he intends to be q
candidate for congress IN the 10th
district, which he represented in the
Sud congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18
GET STRONG BEFORE SUMMER.
Hard Gain Strength During Hot DebIating Weather
Favorable Results from PaineS Celery Compound in May

Nov or Dsver get beslth aud strength
The most obstinate indoor dEeIIers
get suIff Of outdoor ia May.
No one altogether escapes the spring
heeling in the blood. The most delicate
z1d confFmed invslids now venture
on shOTt rides aad Ealks- May is the
olessed month for convslescsnts
When May comes III get WELL" is
he cry all through winter. There are
ever obstacles 70 getting well in May,
10 cold wind 10 Oring relspses and ex-
bs1sting sickness, nor debilitatiBg heat
20 roo One Of strength.
A sweeping glance over the land
EO1ld show millions Of weak. nervous ,
ailing men and women every day grow
Ok stronger and getting rid Of linger-
lng diseases by using P4ine's celery
s5mpo1ud this month, when this re-
nsrkAble blOsd and nerve remedy )
sOrks best hand ia hand with nature's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18

purpose TO give every animate thing
new life, strength, and hsppiness in
spring.
Paine's celery compound hastens
coovsleseDes from al nervO0s and
wasting disezzss-
II feeds badly nOQrished nerves and
tazes away their irriiAbility sad pain.
IL puuies the blood and supplies ricb
material for new bealtny Tissues all
over the bOdy. Prof. Phelps, 81 u.
LII. D.. Of Dartmouth college discov-
er-d Pai0e's celery compound 10 the
the now famous laboratory Of the col
leZe.
The world is full Of bury, than Eful
men and women who owe their euergy
health aud very existence 70 P4ine's
celery compound. An immeuse bur
den Of rheumatism, kidney trouble.
stip2ti9u, salt Thsun, ecZ-ma, dis
ordered liver and blood diseases has
been lftsd from the world since Paine
celery compound came into IT,