St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
The Farmers Want Hon. o. NJ. Think
ham-Apru Finds Him Wei gain.


There is no man more popular among
the farmers of the country than Hon. o.
H. Tinkham.
man OF acknowledged ability, Of
commanding presence, an excellent
presiding officer, he will undoubtedly fill
with credit the office to which the farm
ers of his own state wish to elect him.
Ten years as agricultural editor of the
Freeman and Watchman of Montpelier,
VT, secretary and president years each
of the Vermont state dairymen's asso-
citation, and employed by the boards Of
agriculture of Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and New York at their
meetings, assistant commissioner of
agricultural affairs, dairy commissioner
at the worlds fair at New Orleans,
member of this state legislature, where
he was chairman of the house committee
on agriculture, and recently accredited
by the secretary of agriculture to Europe
to study the labor problem he is one OF
the most conspicuous representatives of
the farming interest of the country.
Some time ago, Mr.. Tinkham was
Frustrated with heat in the hay field, and
from the consequent arrangement OF the
system suffered severely from dizziness, SO
much so that walking was difficult.
He tried the famous celery compound,
which had been so publicly recommended
by Mayor McShane of Montreal, Rev.
Father Ouellet, Miss Mabel Jenness. Ida
Lewis, and others, and the result was
most happy. To quote his own words:
The dizziness is all gone, and 1 am now
quite recovered"
The success of his vigorous lectures up
on his European experiences has been
marked. He is now residing at North
Pomfret, VT, and the citizens of the state
will wisely insist upon his going into
! politics so far as to take the lieutenant
| gOvernOrshlp.
Mr.. Tinkham's experience with the
wonderful remedy that makes people
well and is as superior to all other
spring medicine as milk is more nourish-
! ing than water, is not surprising.
Men and women all over the country
are finding strength and freedom from
disease in Paine's celery compound. 1t
clears the sluggish blood of the unhealthy
humors that poor circulation and
faulty assimilation tend to produce. 1t
corrects unhealthy nervous action and
! feeds the nerve centers with just the ele
1nents needed to build them up again in
to healthy tissues. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth
| College discovered the formula for the
| famous celery compound after long years
| of study of the deep changes that take
place in wornout, disordered nerve
tissues DR.. Phelps was accustomed to
explain in his lectures his mastery over
| diseases due to bad blood and nervous
weakness, as follows: in diseases of
| II. L.
! is in the blood that ought not to be
there. Neutralize these bad humors.
| The nerves and nerve centres are starry
ing. Feed them with the elements that
| will build them up again Pa1nes
celery compound embodies these ad-
vanced ideas regarding the blood and
nerves.
AS was to be expected, so remarkable
a discovery has not failed to attract the
| attention of scientific men all over this
country and in Europe. Medical jour
nails have given Paine's celery compound
much discussion. Pa1ne's celery COM
pound is extensively used in all the large
homes and institutions for sick and aged
| persons throughout the country. To-
| day it stands unquestioned as the most
valuable and reliable remedial agent at
the physicians command for curing
neuralgia, rheuma tism, dyspepsia, ina
bility to sleep and diseases OF the heart,
liver, and kidneys. 1t is prescribed by
the entire medical faculty.
1t is the greatest spring medicine,
''the only spring medicine worthy the
name says one physician of the highest
standing in the profession. Forlanguor,
debility and all forms of nervous weak
ness it has proved its invaluable curative
power. 1t makes people of all ages and
occupations well and active.
The famous DR.. Parr, who lived to
such a patriarchal grand old age, was
accustomed to say: Now is the watch
word of the wise. Now is on the ban
ner of the prudent" Take Paine's
celery compound now"
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