davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17

in bemielben Ntbem aber eiue grb6>
brne ber Sabatlteuer in MuSi6t Itelle,
bic faft ausidIieBlib bic Nrmen treffe,
fir ein Slid 0eudelei aniebe. giu
tua9rer 3umult folgte bieien Wortell
unb Der prdlibent rief 2iebfne9t aur
Oronuns. 2iebfns1t dr6erte feline
:Rebe baun in folgenber Weile: 3uei
paHasen in Der &ebe bes Suffers ents
balteH eiuen Wiberiplu9, pie er mid.
beutli9er iein f0nnte". Sc perlautet,
oab bic 9ocialiiten eine Debate iiber
ben 9orihlag. iie 81, perfolgen bur6s
ieBen molen, bamit bic Yripile9ien Der
Mitslieber beg 3ei9Stages tlarer befiz
nirt merben. Qiebfne9t ertldrt. bic
8erfolgung iei tb6ridt unb bic Socias
lifteu f0nnten ni6t bafur setabelt uer=
ben, baB iie ii6 meigern ben Mann 3u
ebren. Der Der Geino ibrer partei iei.
Sol6e Werfolgungen lpdreu BON allen
eioilitrteu sdnoern uur in Deutfdlanb
m6glt6.
8a;ier Wilbelm bat angefiinbiei,er
tperbe benz Sir ten 8ismard Dor Weibz
na6ten einen 8eiu6 MAIDEN. St ipirb
-bur6 bieie benz infolge bes 8erluites ieiz
ner Satin tiefgebeugten Nltfan3ler. .mel=
dem er ielbit unb iein gan3es 0aus 10
BieleS nnb @roBes su perbanfen bat.
ermieiene Iufmertiamteit ni9t bios
ben 2eBteren, fonbern aud fi6 ielbft
ebren un6 lt4 beim beuti6en 8olte
einen groBen Stein ins Brett legen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
6pffnmna lebt eiria

i'm Meniaensersen. Wte oft aud iie fi traeriia erz
ptes, tmmer pieber fammt fie emppr. Waas aud
ben 9crt5pnt persunteln, perben BON tbrem frii&en
Saaae boo wessetlaien, 70 bab uns ber 3utunitss
ttmmel tn rpiisem 9te eridetnt r1nb parum Bat Der
Soffenee INNER Redt. Der 2ethexbe, pelder 8u Sos
etlers Wasenbttters sreift in Der 9offnuns baelbe
perbe mebr als blrs rptbsrsebsnbe atnberuns etner
S1mer5en beptrfen, wrb uten, baR er iid tn bte5tr
Grpartung ni9 9etdu5dt bat. @httelfrbite unb Tte=
Der, &teumattsmus. ,SpSpspiie, Rteren< unb Ge6ers
eto;u, 0erpoiitdt uue aasemeine Siufdusttt perben
nHt Hnr tbeilwetie, icnbern srunblt un6 pputdnbis
turtrt. @eaen abmaseruns, seaen S1laHoNstelt un6
manselnbe GbIuH TIT 6teies ppraRsli&e Stimulan5mit=
tel, bas QUE Srsane 5u reselmdbtser Ibdtsfett unp
reselmdeser &u6e anbdt, bter, alS ale anoeren, oft
hbermdbs ret3sdben unb besbafb iddbltHen rIontcsa
gefonbers wcbttbuenben Gtnfub bat es auf bas genz
ben hdnflther, id pddGer, bchbetaster Geute, pber
n9n dbwersr Rrantbett senefenber Geeonpateseeuten
unb tYeijt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
Gtmeim fomt,stett Tt Ietd)t

Gtttetntonttttett TT let@t
fiir irgenb etnen ber en9 ftets Mmringenoen
&ronfbeitsfeime, tuenn cure 2eber perfopit
III. Wdre cure 2eber tbdtis unb geiunb, 70
ipiirbe fe bic aranfbeitserseuaer aus eurem
Blute fernbaltsn. Tim eure &efunbbeit I'LL.
seit6rt gu erbalten, u,iibt ibr auf cure Sober
04tei.
9obalb ibr bie erten Gpmptome tpabr.
nebmt, bab etfpaS nidtin Orbnuug ift, (Saut.
ausl1lag ober eiu @efiibt bet Gtnmpfbsit
unb abipannuns), foIltet ibr Or. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" nebmen. Die.
fee piro eure 2eber AZ geiunber, natitrliher
Ebdtigfeit anregen iinb ener Btut reinis,u.
sc tuirb erre game 6onftitution anffrtfden
NIB eu6 Gtdrte unb Garbe perltiben; ibr
tperbst seinnbes, fernfeftes Gleiid) (nidt
id)mammiges Gett) anieten.
Uailforb Centre, 8.
DIR. 8. q. Bierce: Wertber 9errl-
sSdD empfehle Sbr Golden Medical Dis
covery" Seoem, ber on aflaemeiutr abge.
itlagenbeit leibet, OILS bas bette Wittel, bas
er Hebmen lam, aufs Sersfidffe. SD fann
BON mir iagen, baB i'd ME III n,eineli, Qeben
bsiie. estlbt babe aIs isst. nod BEN @sbraud
Jbrss Discovery"
81 Izzap e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
efm CINDERELLA aduh.stpre

finS bic 0erbf' unb g8inter Waareu
eingetrofen unb cine portreffIi6e Muss
mabl bes poratiglidften Sdub3euas 1T
prrban6en. Starfe unb bauerbafte
S9ube fur 9erren. Samen unb sins
Der. gbenfalls bic feiniten Salon.
unb San3idube aus ben anerfannt
renommirtelten 6lbriten. Die sSabris
tate ber n& &odforb Shoe Company"
finb unibertrefflid. llniere Oamens
i9uhe be3ieben mir bon 5. &eap, 3.
Su0ipan & 60. unb gbmarb 8roS.
Suite Waare unb mdBise preiie 1T uus
Ter Wotto.
6. q a II m,
@lnheralla S6ubsStore, Gde 0oufons
StraBe unb Npe s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
Sun lntouio gltabemie.

penIiousidule fir amaben; 3aa,
i6ule fir Wdbden unb anaben.
S6one Sage nabe benz San peoro
Strings parf. @tablirter Guf. 8ors
5iigliae 2eArer. @riinblider Inter.
ridt. Bsginn beg nddHen 4urlus
am 2. Sanuar.
Wegen @inaelbeiten nenbet Sud an
%. 9. 8 Seelen, A. NJ, Phi. D.
prin3ipal.
1885 Worb Shores StraBe, San Din
tonic, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
8en Bros., s$nmeliere.

Infer Store uirb ndbrenb bieies
Monats ieben Nbenb offen fein. Sbr
f0nnt bel uns irgeno eineu @egenitano
nit @inem Dollar 8aaran3ablung tau=
fen, ber &elt aablbar Dor ober au Weib.
na6ten. -@ergeBt nidt, baB mir gum
6 fenpreiie pertaufen, UNI nit
benz 2ager gu rdumen. Wir laben
@u9 elm. bel unS por3uipre9en unb
Cure Musuabl gu treffen.
3eipis lllri1, 5rufee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
@runsei aentbums llebertraauuaeu

Orunoet gemtbnms llebertraaun8en.
IoOlpb 8eb an @ufao &eb, Stiid
0anb on Der Nacogbo9es QanbnraBe
81 ,450.
Grnab Belle unb 3enas Burns an
2ubwig Ntabnde, 2 @runbitiife im
Original @itp Got l, fur 81 900.
s. $. pape fen. an Jrib pape, 352
9ldsr 2anb aus ben Surpep8 10. 131
unb 1872, fur $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17

= @ian i6rcibt aus @6rlib: Nuf
ber bieiigen rgeriuGsbibne" @uffap
BON Woiers III bas neueite 2uftlpiel
beielben oDie @eneralin", nit gros
Bem @rfolse in Scene gega nsen. gs
1T oieS bas SO. 2uitIpiel, mel9es Mo.
Ter perfaBt bat. Seim nd6fen aiebts
Gin SubilGum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17

See WscHaifter. Teuers unb une
fallssWerl4erung. Office: 1888 South
Wlamos StraBe, Sau Nntonir, Sero8.
: elepbon 443.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
Dr.. price's Cream 8afine potpoel
9as hollfommeniie. has gentadt iuirh,

= 0as NbiaBsebiet Der @itp graue=
rel bat fi6 bon Sabr 3u Sabr erpei.
tert. Oas beliebte Bier 1T allentbaIe
ben in GROCER Na6frase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17

gooleb's @egifter, go. % Wlamo
plasa bat einen 3tuf fir suten alien
Wbistep, bic beiten semiidten Sc
trdnte, feline Weine uub ausgese;6nete
impOrtirte unb einbeimii9e @igarren
unb ftets friides Yier. Der gigentbis
mer. Soc @ooleD, DerIfrht iein @ei1dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
K|GiderstOff Departenent.

Sn unierem reidbnltiaen 8leiberItpff De.
partenlsnt, fas anaefiillt 1T nit ben prddtig.
item Graeusnif1en Der Mope. ofertren mir:
423Suige. ppaene Gbebrons, biib1de Sdat.
tiruneen II, srdu. ipertb % @ts fir
10 CENTS.
3s3oaiser Wbipeorb, tpertb 60 gents, fiir
48 CENTS.
435Daise Granite 8Ieieerseug, in Napb
Slau uno Sd,ipara, ipertb Is Gents, fir
So CENTS.
@emnifertes Mmmmie Rleiber3eus, iperib
$l00. fir
78 CENTS.
Genlulterte unb eetipfelte 38, 8,Dlliae Grss
pons, berabeeiest bon Sl.25 aLf
ga CENTS.
46joai5s Moire poplins, berabseiett bon
$1.h0 auf
$l.l6.
80 S0aiaes Bbipeort, tp.rtb sl.75, fur
$i.38.
5l3Saige semuiterts unb geitreifte Gpin.
saitnes, berabgeiett BON 81 so lnb $l.75 auf
$i.38.
523oaises @ooert 3eus, ISL, $125u.$ $780,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17

= Nusge3eidnete California &otb<
uno WeiBpeine. 0u0itdnbige 8eins
belt 8arantirt bel 8. GanfeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17

Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoe4
SSdFe @eltsansfellnngs aussebtnmns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
Ybutograbbiett

@abinet Sr0Be $4.00 per Dubenb bel
@allawaD, 593 Ofs0 s0ouitonfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
ManteI. JackGn. llGbG[YI[fG.

@it Mdnteln, Saden, 1lsbertpiirfen &C. iinb
mir reid berieben ,tno bieten eine ME bo.
getpeiene @usipabl.
&tnber @aibnir gIoafs nit pra4tbplem
8elas, tn beriaiebenen Garben, bon s1.5o
aufpdrts.
Mutter 9nbbarO @niter, sat sefattert, bon
81. so anfpdIts.
Suh Sadeis fir Oamen, in f9ipars, $3.50.
Samen @apes, biibid beiebt, in braun,
i4par5 unb anheren Garben, $3.50.
nniere p9liild @raps~ boben tp,r auf ben
fabelbaft biais:n Yreis BON $13 rebusrt.
uniere nit Geibe seiiitterten 8Iiiicb @apes,
ots tntr NIT SIS perfaufen, wiirren iibsraa
$25 toften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
Clothing !! CLOTHING ]! C|Othinr !!

p"erdoesI uberipalt'geao 1T unler Glotbing:
Department
llniere 9reiie tpsrben Sud in @ritaunen
Iietsn. Seine iooaene @nsiiae su $40 uub
|auftpdris. @u1 biaisere Maaren 1inb ii,
Der srbbten GuSDabl burbanhen. Sn bieien,
Oepartement, ipie in allen anberen, seben mir
bic preiie on.
@hepiot 8eintleiber fir Serren 50 unb $311s
Seine 8einfleiber fur 9erren, ssmodt ipie
|nad Nab, $5, So unb 81.
Cine ntctt an3uiiibrenbe lange 2iite BOT,
8inoer Gnsiisen, 8Ioulen, Mdnteln, lleber.
lsiebern &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17
SChWarze Warren,

VerSchiedenes Verschiedenes
Mdnner.e etriimpfe far 121s Gents.
9einene 9emoenfrasen, 4fad, 10 gents.
2einene Nanfdetten, 121a Gents.
nnterbemben rs Gents, tpertb 40 gents.
Beibe, reintpollene l1nterbemben $500.
Nobel !! Nobel /! Nobel (!
Sr M5bel oiferirsn mir ilnni 6 nod tdslid)
ausseseidnete Bargains. Seine eepoIiferte
garfor Na5bel, e9lafs nnb WoRRn,imn,er.
Ni6bel, gel eirmaduoa. bauerbaft un6 biais.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-17

Die
W0aentli9e Sreie Srefe filr seYa
eri9etnt
ieoen Qonmerfaa
unb foftet
1880 fttr oaS Sabr pber $1.26
q Wcnate In WOransbesablmua.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

LONDON. March 12.-Sir James Fitz.
james stephen, K.C.S.L, Del. an emin-
ent jurist and Judge of the Exchequer
Division of the High Court of Justice, is
dnad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
CONSIDERING THE TARIFF.
Wool Is Placed on the Free List by
the Senate Bill

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Finance took up the tariff
bill to-day. as amended by the Democratic
members, beginning with the chemical
schedule. Senator Aldrich stated there
were representatives of several interests
affected by the bill now in Washington ask
ing to be heard by the committee as to the
changes made. He offered a resolution
granting five days for hearing of the
workmen's committee. This was lost by a
strict party vote. The committee made
little progress with the bill. only six items
being passed. All Of them were left I'M
changed.
As there has been some misunderstand-
ing in reference to the wool schedule, 1t
should be stated that the Senate bill places
wool on the free list.
PETER to-day introduced an independent
tariff bill in ithe Senate. 1t amends the
Mckinley law in some particulars and re-
yises the internal revenue law. He amends
the income tax in accordance with the
Populist graduated proposition in the
House, and includes Justices of the Supreme
Court and other Federal Judges in the list
to be taxed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
HAS A BIG CONTRACT.
An Electric Company's Concessions
From New York State.

An Electric Company's Concessions
From New York State.
ALBANY, March 1.-THE State of New
1ork to-day made the greatest contract
with corporation ever proposed when it
presented contract to the General Elec-
trlc Company for right of way along the
canals OF the State to lay conduits, string
wires, or otherwise transmit the immense
electric current generated at Niagara Falls.
Inc company is to furnish to the State to
every canal lock electrical power to run
motors to open and close locks and electric
lights sufficient to light each lock. The
company must conclude the work inside
OF three years. The men behind the
scheme are j. Pierrepont Morgan, William
v. Vanderbilt, d. o. Mills, Morris K. Jes-
sup. FL. Mex. Twombley. /. N. Sellgman.
John d. Rockefeller. August Belmont, F.
W. Hawley. Brown Bros. and Thomas c.
Platt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
DENIES THE IMPEACHMENT.
Randall Says He Knows Nothing of
an Elopement.

EUREKA, March 12.-Among the list of
passengers arriving in this city to-day on
the steamer Humboldt were E. E. Randall
and wife. 1t was Immediately concluded
that these were the pie referred to in
the San Francisco newspapers of Saturday
morning. Randall was interviewed this
morning in regard to the reported escapade.
BE was at the Revere House when he
was shown the article which was pub
lished. When asked as to the truth of the
statements he said that most of it was a
hoax.
He says Mrs. jacobson has been divorced
from jacobson for two years. She was
keeping her sons at Lodi, and had nothing
TO do with Jacobson. Randall says he was
married to Mrs. jacobson last month, and
is now her lawful husband. In regard to
clipping, he said he and his wife left Lodi
in broad daylight and did not try to elude
pursuit. as there was no occasion for so
doing.
Randall is we'll known here. having been
reared at Arcata, where his parents live,
and he is very positive in his statements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
AGAINST BLAND'S BILL.
Some Rather Interesting Arguments
i'm the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March I'm the Senate
to-day PETER and Gallinger offered amend
ments to the tariff bill. which were laid on
the table.
Senator Dolph of Oregon called atten-
ton 10 circular sent out by Harvey
Spaulding, Washington claim agent, offer
ing TO secure lands along the Northern
Pacific road at a nominal cost. Mr.. Dolph
characterized the circular as a swndling
scheme, the grossest fraud he ever knew.
The resolution of Senator PETER, calling
for an investigation of Senators speculat-
ing in Wall street. was. on motion of Mr.
German, laid on the table by vote of 80
to u.
The seigniorage bill was then taken up
and Villas resumed his speech in Opposi-
tion 10 the measure.
Allison of Iowa followed. and in the
course of his remarks said: "If the Demo-
cratic party is willing to pass this bill,
authorizing the issue of S55, 1000. 900 without
a dollar back of them or dollar around
them. they are willing to do that which
they have never done before--the issue of
fat money"
Senator Wolcott of Colorado advocated
the massage of the bill. AT the conclusion
OF his speech the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
SLASHING RATES.
Another Cut in Western
Traffic.
SANTA FEES REDUCTIONS.
S REDUCTIONS.
Figures of Rival Roads Are Very
Promptly Met.
SCALPERS ARE IN THEIR GLORY.
Denial of the Report That a Conn
bined War Will Be Made on
the Union Pacific.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Atchison to-
day announced that, taking effect on
March Is, it will put into effect rate of
$40 from Chicago to Kansas City, Atchi-
son, St. Joseph and Leavenworth. The
reduction is made because the Atchison
found in scalpers' hands tickets to San
Francisco over the Chicago and North
western AMI Union Pacific being sold for
$50. The one way rate quoted by the Atchi-
son will reduce the through rate from
Chicago to California 81 90
1t was currently reported to-day that
the Atchison and Southern Pacific had
agreed to restore matters to the status of
March 1 and arbitrate. Local officials of
the Atchison. however. .dened having
such information.
Los ANGELES, March 1.-THE railroad
war cloud continues to take on a more
Cimmerian tinge. Notwithstanding the
reiteration in the Chicago dispatches that
favorable progress is being made toward
q compromise the war goes on and the
regular rate-cutting cleaver and the scalp
ing-knife are working so effectually that
rates are settling lower and lower.
The Union Pacifc's bold move in oper-
ating through the brokers is reducing still
further the already deep-cut rates and
causing a sensation in railroad circles. The
Santa Fe officials have been quietly investi-
eating matters al this end of the line and
as result state that they have found that
the Union Pacific has not only been cut
ting rates through brokers, but that Union
Pacific passenger representatives are also
offering direct 10 passengers rebate of 50
to 81 30 on each ticket.
The Santa Fe people here take no stock
in the statement that the Sou thern Pacific
and the Atchison would join in a war
against the Union Pacific on that account.
They denounce that theory as the veriest
rot and openly claim that the Southern
Pacific is working with the Union Pacific
and can't do otherwise. as the Government
contract requires the interchange of
business.
For this reason Passenger Agent Thomp-
son to-day announces that the Santa Fe
will make direct over its counters TO
passengers and through brokers the same
rates as are obtained from the Union
Pacific or any other route TO St. Louis.
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leav-
enworth. Columbus, Kans. and Chicago.
Notice will be forwarded at once to the
Interstate Commerce Commission Of the
necessary reductions. just what these
reductions will be are not yet fully decided
upon, but may be by tomorrow, and it is
intended TO put them into effect in few
days, probably as early as Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
MURDER IN HIS HEART.
Attack on a Citizen of
San Jose.
The Wounded Man Is an Important
Witness in a Prospective
Divorce Suit.

SAN JOSE, March ia deliberate at
tempt TO murder W. A. Lemon was made
at al early hour this morning at his resi-
dence on San Carlos street, near Fifth
Lemon appeared before Justice Gass this
morning with his arm in sling and gave
his version of the affair. About / o'clock
this morning he was awakened by knocks
on the rear door of the house. Mary Selby
also heard the summons. but advised
Lemon not to respond to it. he went to
the door, however. and inquired: who is
there?"
81 am Ed German, and l want to see
you" was the reply.
German is a friend of Lemon, and the
latter. believing that he recognized the
voice, opened the door. By the electric
light Lemon could see and recognize the
man by his figure, clothing and general
appearance. 1t was none other than w.
Z. Groves, his former employer on ranch
on Hamilton avenue, near the Meridian
road.
The man without had pistol in his
hand, and at the same instant that the
door was opened he fired. The shot took
effect in Lemons arm. and he fell as if
dead. so as to avoid another shot from his
assalant. The whole occurrence was 10
so short a space of time that Lemon
scarcely realized what had happened.
Groves fed after firing the shot, evidently
believing that he had killed Lemon.
The wounded man sought physician,
and The bullet was found to have passed
through the fleshy part OF the arm. near
the shoulder. and it was found in the
sleeve of the shirt badly battered, showing
that il had grazed the bone in passing
through the arm. 1t was from a 3S-caliber
revolver, which is, Lemon alleges, the ex-
act size of a weapon that Groves carries.
Lemon has often handled the weapon.
Lemon says that Groves and himself
often came to San Jose Oh Saturday even
ings TO indulge in sprees. and on many oc-
casions Groves remained in town while
his wife was at home without wood or
other necessities. The parties are now
separated, and Groves was very anxious
that she should not obtain evidence against
him upon which to begin proceedings for
a divorce. The only reason that Lemon
can assign for the attempted murder is
that Groves wished to get rid of him, as he
is an important witness in the threatened
divorce suit by Mrs. Groves. Groves is
charged with assault to commit murder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
The Number Growing
at a Frightful Rate.
The Proportion Has In
creased 20 Per Cent in
Forty Years.
The Boston Journal Asks, "What
the Remedy ?"
And Finds the Answer Not Hard
One.
A Quarter of All Deaths Due to American
Disease.

The Boston Journal is certainly to be
admired
One of BostOn's greatest newspapers, IL
frankly devotes some of its energetic ed
itorial space TO the subject which at this
season is OF more Importance to this and
every community than all other topics.
Zone hears the voice of the man whose
knowledge of nerves is almost I'm bounded"
says the Journal. Saying that beyond
any dispute nervousness is growing upon
US at frighttul rate"
Quoting from DR.. Weir Mitchell it con-
tinues: I'm some busy centers he finds
that the number of deaths due to nervous
causes has increased 20 per cent in forty
years; that one-fourth Of the deaths now
are from nervous diseases. His opinion Is
very confident. too. that the Americans
are, from this cause, becoming short
lived people,"
ness among the jewellers in cities and
towns would send paDg OF horror and
alarm through the country.
Women are more under the influence of
this terrible scourge than men, and town
jewellers more than country folk.
The Journal asks what is the remedy,
and finds an answer readily.
Hundreds of tired mothers. anxious
housewives, school-teachers and too am
bilious scholarship very flower OF Ameri-
can womanhood-yieldt to the strain OF the
serious affairs of life. OverwOrk and un-
natural worry condemn hostOf American
women 10 spend their after years on
sofa or in sick room, and to be a burden
instead of help to those who are dearest
to them.
Oftentimes excruciating pain as in neu-
ralgia, rheuma tism and heart BILE, but
more often ESPECIALLY in the spring. shat
tired feeling" is natures cry for better
nutrition in order 10 resist the fearful
strain on the nerves and vital organs. The
remedy is known to every physician and
to thousands who have been benefited by
it. Men and women who find themselves
down" and aling should take Paine's
celery compound. 1t feeds tired. exhausted
nerves. stores the blood with food for the
wasted tissues, and purifies it of the inn
pure bumors which result from its stag
Dant. unhealthy condition.
Nothing has ever equaled Paine's celery
compound for giving tone to the stomach
and a renewed appetite. 1t strikes to the
root of rheumatism, neuralgia, diseases of
the heart, the liver. kidneys and all dis
orders due to poor, thin blood and under
fed nerves; Poor appetite. conrinnal
billty, and scrofulous, unhealthy condi3
ton of the skin at this season are sure
signs of nervous weakness
Paine's celery compound will rob one of
the ''run down" feeling. the languor and
dependency that come from badly nour-
ished nerves. thin, pale blood and underfed
organs of the body.
New life. buoyant feeling. and the joy
business of health will come when plenty
of good red blood begins to fill the arteries
and invigorate the system.
This is just what Pane's celery COM
pound is doing for thousands of tired men
and women throughout the whole extent
of the country.