davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04

combination que Vornoullard me ha pro-
puesto para las carreras y que nos permit
ra ganar un million. me Dyes bien3 un mi
Hon.
ST.
Me parece que este maldito telGfono
funciona peor. desde hace algunos dias. ~
a ti9
"-En efecto, el sonido es mas d6bl.
Esfuerza POGO la voz.
"---He aqui ell negocio. va sabes que
hay un StepiechaSe en- Auteuil.
"-Si, un premio de cuarenta mil fran
COS.
Para ese premo no hay mas que dos
buenos caballos.
"-Si, la Hija dels Vients, del baron Gre
vain, y Rorelana, del conde de Morlanges.
Y las probablidades son casi iguales.
"-Bneno La Question Sc cemplica en-
que la Hija del Viento esta montada por el
jockey Crater, y Roeelana por ell jockey Lu-
ron. Como ambos tienen deseos de ganar
dinero, Sc han arreglado para apostar con
seguridad; los dos han puesto todo su dine
70 q la Hin del Viento, conviniendo en- que
Roaelana sc quede atras. Vernouillard ha
aslstldo a su combination ya saDeS que
Vernouillard nunca Sc equivoca Ell materia
de carreras.
En- efecto siempre nos ha dado not-
cas seguras.
"--Pues nosotros debemos haccr 10 que
los Jockeys Luron y Crater; poncmos doscien
tos mil frances 4 Ia HVa del l'iento, que
tiene d cinco contra uno mentras que, pc
sar de todo, Rorelana es favorita; y esta
noche nos embolsamos un million.
" NO veo mas que una diicntad en- tn
que me has vaciado IN cartera
para nuestra gran combination economical,
que hoy es domingo, que la banca esta ce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04

Media hora despues, Gratery Luron esta-
ban sentados en- un gabinete reseryado de
cierta fonda de 'Anteul, fronte 4 Bob, Ro-
berlo MerenuS. Los dos Jockeys miraban
4 aquelloS con desconfanza. Roberto espe-
ri 4 que el mozo hubIese scerlado la puerta;
Y despu6s de olreccr varios licoros, comenzo
por decr;
Sehores, hagan ustedes ell favor de es
cucharme con el mayor nterGs.
Crater luron, prevenidos de antemano
por Bob de que SO trataba de ganar dincro
Sc inclinaron con def0rencia Roberto CON
tinu6:
Me complazco en- reconocer que son us
tedes eXcelentes enetes, y que cuaqtuer
propietario puede contiarles un caballo, con
toda segurldad ....,,.,,..,,.,,,,..p pero 4
condic6p de que sus combinaciones parti-
culares de ustedes no vengan destruir las
esperanaas de aqutl, ,'orque unoy otro son
ustedes unos solemnes tunantes.
iCabaero! eyclamaron ambos levan-
tandose.
Pero Roberto abr0 su cartera, y la vista
de los billetes de banco produio un maravi-
lloso efrcto en- los dos .jockeyS. Sentdronse
otra vez y tomaron una postura respc-
tuoSa.
Seilores pIosigui6 Roberto con ca|mas-
81 yo reyelara al baron Crovain al conde
de Moranges la combination inyentada POI
ustedes para hacer perder 4 Roreiona, cs
probable que procedieran criminalmente
contra ustedeS.
--iPero sehor!- murmuraron ambos.
--iSiencio! pronunc6 Roberto con tone
de mandate. Tengo las pruebas dc 10 que
digo La conversation que llstedes sostu-
yieron fu6 oida por testigos que hablaran 4
sc callaran, seglln 70 mande 81 me obedc-
cen ustedes, no perderan NADIA. Respondan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04

francamente' ihan apostado ustedes por H.
ia Hel Iienio2
-Si, senior -confensaron bajando la ca
beza.
-lCuantoi
Ambos titubearon I'M POGO; pero 4 una
seha de Bob, murmrr6 Luron.
Cinco mil frances cada uno,
-iDe suerte que cada uno de ustedes
piensa lleyarse Il su cata treinta bilcles dc
mil2
POGO mas menos, senior,
--Pues bien, oigan ustedes 10 que deseo.
coloc0 delante de ellos treinta billetes
de mil frances.
--RcpArtunse ustedes ahora ESQ dinero, y
otro tanto tendran 81 sc da cl golpe va
ven ustedes que no picrden NADIA con obede
cermc, listed, senior Luron, va 4 ponerse
malo.
Luron miro maquinalmente 4 su vaso
cual NJ temiera que estuviese envenenado.
Roberto Sc sonri6 y djo: !.
--IIabria podido administrators ustedes
algnna droga; pero estoy seguro de que no
me venderan, porque Il tai heeran, me avis.
taria con ell baron CrtvAin y con cl conde de
MorlangeS Decia, pues, senior lnrop, que
usted Sc pondra mao
--Si, schor .,i,
" precsamente I'm segundo antes de Ii,
calrera. Su antique compahero de listed,
Bob lytton, prescnte en- las carreras POI, ca
sualidad, sera presentado por listed, al con.
de de Morlanges y montara Roreidnh, es.
ta es mi garantia; listed le indcara los de-
foctos y las cualidades de Ia yegua. 4.
Los cono7co lhace mucho tempo -decla.
r6 Bob con seguridad.
listed, seiior Crater, montara la Hil
dol J'iento y Rorelana ganara; 81 no CANA,
ell baron Crevain y e conde de Morlanges
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04

sabran la canallada, yustedes iran a dor
mir al deposito de Ia prefecture de policia.
Esta comprendido2
Los dos Jockeys 80 csnsultaron con la mi
rada, l.uron pregunto;
- Bob, irespondes til de los otros treinta
biletes dc mil.
= Como que los tehgo on el bolsillo,
unto a "a carta que os denunciaria en- case
de traicion,
-Entonees, trato hecho.
cada jockey Sc guard6 ounce mil fran
cos,
Roberto Sc llev6 q Bob I'm rincon le
hizo algunas advertencias.
"A pesar de su sorpresa : dijo " de su
deseo'de ganar dincro, habra que vigilarlos
dc cerca
4 -Pierda listed cuidado, don Roberto. los
conozco bien; son del que mejor paga
Jnstamonte, por ESQ hay que tencrse en
guardia.
NO me separar6 dc elos.
--SNo teme listed NADIA de Ia nisma ca
rreraf Esos obstaculos
--.Se saltan todos don Roberto
---;I la yeguai
---Un mngnifico animal Lastima daba
que Ia impidieran de ganar el premio.
---Pues en- sus manos de usted esta Ia
venganz,. Con Ia victoria do Roxelana Ii
hara usted perder doSclentos mil t ancos al
schor Vouzadoux
e.-iSi, Ell mis- manos esta la venganza, u
le iuro usted que no la dcjar6 escapAr!
Vamos venid vosotros!
Y Sc llev6 a los dos jockeys, los cnales sa-
| lidaron d Roberto respetuosamente.
! Por la ventana de la fonda los veron Ro-
berto Merenus aleiarse riendo carcaja-
lMs, y dandole Bob gopecitos a el hom-
lbi0," # .%
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04

rrada, " que no tengo mas que algunos mi
les de frances.
y que importa ESQ, 81 jugamos an
comllnY 70 tengo unos ''doscientos mil
frances liquldos. iQnedamos en- esol
" 81. Hasta luego.
I" "-Adios. "
Y la communication qued0 interrumpida
Roberto explic6 Deverain en- dos pala-
bras 10 que acababa de DIR. A la vez, Ivon
ne asom6 su linda cabeza por la escalera del
subterraneo, y dijo.
-Arabella viene con su mard0.
-~Llegan muy prop6sito- manifesto Ro-
berto-usted, Deverain, Sc quedara hoy de
guardia; pero deme trescientos mil fran.
COS.
--sEh?-pronunci6 el cajero, Ique temia
las grandes especulaciones. mo ira usted
a jugar a las carreras' .
--lD6meos usted
Deverain abri0 con sentimento el cofre, \
cont0 ell dinero que le pedia Roberto. Co.
gi6lo este, sub6, salnd0 4 la amaz0na dijo
-SeiIoras, descansen ustedes hoy domin
go. 70 me levo 4 Bob Merenns Ven
gan ustedes, amigos mios; andando les ex
plicarG de 10 que 'e trata,
Dos horas despu6s. es decir, a $50 de las
once, cuando los dos jockeys daban Ell piensc
sus caballos, penetr6 IN hombrecilo en- Ia
cuadra y Sc dirigi6 hacia Crater. Este HON.
brecillo era Bob Iytton, el cual di6 una pal
mada amistosa en- el hombro de Crater Esi
te Sc volvi6 y dijo;
IT'D por aqui. ..y
ST.
-SY que quieres? ..a s. t... ...
.--Dl Luron que te siga, ahora tie 10 eX-
plicaran.
IA d6nde me llevas2
-Si 10 sospecharas andarias mas de priSu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04
unguentO 0erm0gen0!

Los ascmbrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Nagas qnena,tnyas. juanetes. pf
cao'a,yas ne mos9ntos hbya afy,caan,
sabaaoReA, efefantttss, tunares, de
,fnaiqM1e, pyo1E0t acs,, yt@,nafiS,Rc. IT,
teras, Aeysaas &f cnalgu,py uy,na, pa
1adis0J tEe. 10 demuestran las ,nfri
t curaciones obtenldas y el constsn
y uso que de d'cho espec'flco ="
ha,e.
Deposito: Fa,macia Cent,Dl de
Etrrrr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
D0NDE LOS MILLONES ST. TRAsLADAN

ell million arrebatado a Vouzadoux, mien-
tras Arabella, saliendo por ell bulevar Ri
cardo Lenoir, estaba tranquilamente Ell su
casa, donde habia cenado en- compahia de
Bob, pero guardandose muy bien de referir
la empresa que Sc habia prestado. Ell mi
lion fue depostado Ell la GAIA general des-
pues que Deverain comprob6 cuidadosa-
mente que no habia monedas nj billetes
falsos.
De pronto son6 ell timbre de Jorge, pliso
Sc Roberto escuchar, respondi6 Vouza-
doux casi al instante entabl6se la conver-
saci6n.
"-Vamos, conquistador preguntaba
Jorge cu6ntame tu victoria.
"-Ahora no tengo tiempo va to 10 con-
tars todo luego. Escucha antes la notablel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-04
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LIBRE DIE EXPLOSION
y combustion sapontdesea
Sin hst,rD M NAL Ollv

Este aceite producto de una fl.
bricacion especial ~ igual, sin su,
perior a los que So iniportan del ex.
tranjero baio diversos nombres y
marcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu.
minicas como por la seguridad que
ofrece d los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las rnarcas ex.
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan & los consumidoree
ventajas de ninguna clsse.
La experiencia adquirida en- o.
ia industria durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ma.
jico y otros paiaes nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico un artieulo que
no Sc puede mojorar en- parte al.
guna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras maicss LUZ RRI-.
LLANTE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ
SOLAR estan rrgistralas y se per.
seg.lira cnn t"lo 81 rigor dA la 10,
4 los fslsiiiaulor~s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
CAPRICE RATHER THAN RULE.
The way Names of Persons and Place,

The Way Names of Persons and Places
Are Pronounced.
Names of places and persons are pro
nounced according to caprice rather
than according to rule.
The people of Quincy, Mass, as well
as the people OF Massachusetts geDcr-
ally, say Quincy, while western people
say Quinsy
In che same way the fellow-citizens
of Emerson and Thoreau would have
BEEN amused If any one had pronoun-
ced the name of their town as every
one pronounces the common word
which is spelt In the same way. I'VE
live in peace and concord with our
neghbors." they might have said "but
we and our neighbors live in Concud." J."
In other words, the inhabitants OF
Concord. Mass, give the second an
obscure sound and omit the alto
gether.
Thousands of Companion readers
lrave been taught at school TO say Ar
kansas. Other thousands, no doubt,
have been taught to say Arkansaw.
Which pronunciation is correct
This question was proposed to Repre-
sentative Breckenridge some time ago,
and was answered in favor of Arkan-
saw. The name was formely spelled
Arkanso and Arkanssa. he says. The
final 5 wae added by the French, but
WAS silent.
In the State itself Mr.. Breckenridge
adds, it is only visitors and new
cumers who say Arkansas. At the
same time it seems to be true that
usage has not always been uniform.
When Millard Fillmore was vice
president of the United States. Mr..
Breckenridge says, the two Arkansas
senator's disagreed as to the pronun-
citation of the name. Each insisted
that he was correct and Mr.. Fillmore,
as president Of the Senate. comprom-
ised the matter by recognizing one as
'The gentleman from Arkansas" and
the other as "the gentleman from Ar
kansaw. Youths Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
y Charged High for His Work.

Every safe manufacturer has at-
tached to his force expert locksmithS
whose duties consist in opening safes
which have gotten out of order.
Many of the accidents to safes occur
from the gross carelessness of their
owners, and at times the honest safe
crackers enjoy quiet laugh at the
expense Of a group of bank officers or
the proprietor of some important es-
tabliShment
Not long since n large manufacturer
teieRraphed to New York safe maker,
requesting that a man be sent at once
to his place of business, a town about
fifty miles from the city.
Upon reaching his destination the
expert, witch his kit of tools, repaired
to the establishment. and was inform
ed that the vault, an old-fashioned af-
fair, which locked with key and
which contained the safe and books
Of the concern, could not be opened.
The man examined the lock and then
the key, opened his kit, took out bit
Of wire and began to dig a mass OF
dirt, dust and lint out of the key. Then
he inserted 1t in the lock and, while
the proprietor with sickly smile look
ed on, turned the implement and open.
cd the door.
'Whats your charge" asked the
manufacturer.
Fifty dollars" replied the expert.
'Does anyone know You are in
town.
"No'
''Well, then, here's sixty dollars" re-
marked the manufacturer "I'll give
you ten dollars extra if you'll take the
first train back to New York without
tefling anyone the price I've paid to
have a man dig dirt out of a key for
me. New York Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
WISE WORDS FOR WOMEN.

IT is just as we'll that there Ia no
marrying or given In marriage in
heaven. There Is no record of any
divorce court there.
What the average woman most needs
, is more sleep, less hurry, fewer calls
and quieter home life
The miller moth is getting ready for
her seasons work. Get ready to head
her OF. She will do more damage In
a month than you can repair In a
year, 49, <-''- -'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Chinese Description of the Piano.

"a Chinaman, lately returned from q
trip to Europe, treated his country.
men TO the following description OF the
piano:
'"rhe Europeans keep large four
legged beast, which they can make to
sing at will
"A man. or more frequently a wo-
man, or even a feeble girl, sits down
in front of the animal and steps on its
tail while at the same time striking
its white teeth with his or her fingers,
when the creature begins to sing.
"The singing, though much louder
than birds, is pleasant to listen TO.
'The beast does not bite, nor does II
move, though it is not tied up.~-Das
Neue Blatt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

"A class Of boys in a boarding school
were being examined In scripture.
what can you tell me about
Moses asked the inspector. "What
sort of man was hey"
please, sir, he was a gentleman"
piped forth a palefaced, bright-eyed
lad of eleven or thereabout.
"Gentiemanr repeated the inspector,
with look Of surprise. What do you
meanT'
The little boy promptly replied
'Piease, sir, when the daughters of
Jethro went to the well to draw water
the shepherds came and drove them
away, and Moses helped the daughters
of Jethro, and said to the shepherds,
Ladies first please, gentlemen -
Good News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
The Power of Gold.
He loved her.
Sba lnuAI him

lie loved her. -.
She loved him.
They loved each other.
But her father objected because the
young man was almost a total stran-
ger.
The time had come when the youth
must ask the father for his daughter,
and he feared to go to him.
He held a long conference with his
beloved.
He told her he did not want to asl,
her father.
"George, dear" she asked in trem.
ulous whisper, "how much are you
worth?'
"A million dollars. darling" he re-
sponded proudly.
Her face shOne in the twilight.
Then you don't have to ask him"
she said with a simple trust "Iet
him know that and he will ask you.
And George gave the old man tip
Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Pathetic.

a lady who had spent u great deal
Of time in trying to teach her servant
girl TO make a good drawn butter
gravy, and who found no little scold-
ing necessary to accomplish it, called
Bridget into the dinner table one day,
and said severely:
Bridget, this drawn butter gravy is
actually bitter!'
as that so, ma'am" asked Bridget
sorrowfully
at is, Bridget. Now, how do you
account for it?"
"I do know, ma'am; but | do be
thinking, maam, that I dropped a
tear Until itw-Youth's Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
He Wanted In Know.

Wonderful country" exclaimed the
Kansas man. "Why, when l moved
out here 1t was forty miles to Browns,
my nearest neighbor."
"And how far is It to Browns now?"
put in the eastern man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Different Kinds.

Miss Pinkerly-Do you believe in
spirituahsm, Mr.. Tutter?
Tutter-Weii, I don't know Miss
Clara. l don't think an occasional
drink hurts any man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Taking . Mean Advantage.

"Whst do you do when your wife
yets at you for coming home iateY'
asked the first deaf and dumb man.
Turn out the gas" responded the
thw.--Tafe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Tommy's AmiabIe Reereation..

His Mother-What are you mopmg
around the house for Tommy? Why
don't you go over and pIay with Char,
ley Pinaforey
Tommy-'Oause I played with Char,
ley yesterday, and l don't s'pose he's
we'll enough yet.-CMcago Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Uncomplimentary,

Little boy-Carry yer bundle, mistSsl
TraveleF-What do you want for Che
job1
Little boy-Yer photograph.
Traveler-My photograph?
LATHE boy-I want sumtthn' tea
fr'ghtsn me sister Aun.-Hall0. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19
A BAD ACCIDENT.

A bad accident occurred in Vernon
Sunday afternoon, resulting in the in
jury of number of people. The fu-
neral services over the remains of the
late Mrs. Gus Hayes had beer con-
cluded at the church on the hill. and
the procession was on its way down
toward the bridge on the road leading
to the cemetery. The neckyoke on
team belonging to C.Buckmaster gave
way, letting the sleigh down upon the
horse / which Immediately started to
run. The sleigh was overturned at
the foot of the hill and the occupants
were thrown out and were shaken I'D
considerably. The team continued on
and passed those ahead until the
bridge was reached, when it ran upon
the sleigh containing A. Denlson and
family. The horses ran over this
sleigh, and all were thrown out. Miss
Denison lost tooth, and her lip was
badly cut. An old lady named Mrs.
Reynolds was injured and others were
bruised and scratched.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19

me was so satisfactory that | have
used the medicine personally, and
with much benefit. | have prescribed
it with most excellent results
The we'll known Boston physician
and surgeon. DR.. A. w. K. Newton,
whose portrait is given above, states
very emphatically that this compound
is the most reliable tonic and strength
giver he has found for the peculiar
and dangerous condition of the system
that follows the grip. ''Paine's celery
compound, he writes sis not a patent
medicine, aud it NUT not be con-
founded with the ordinary nergines,
bitters or parilla's. 1t is as much
superior to them in formula and re-
suits as the diamond is superior to
glass. 1t purlfies the blood, strength
ems the nerves, and is natures food for
the brain.
II had some trouble myself" he
writes. from blood poisoning, re-
ceived In a very delicate surgical
operation. The formula of Paine's
celery compound led me to try 1T, and
l was much pleased with the result.
/ prescribe it for men and women who
have no appetite, cannot sleep and
are weak and run down. For this con-
dition, and for disorders of the blood
and nerves, it has no equal.
"When a man or woman has lost
lost sleep, and feels that life
is a burden, that person is in serious
condition. I prescribe Paine's celery
for my patients who have
these common and dangerous symp,
toms, with invariably satisfactory
results" 1t is the best possible rene
dy to keep up ones strength during
the winter months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19
WANTS 1000 DAMAGES.

Peter Karn has commenced an &C
tlon against VIM. Tilgher to recover
81 900 damages for alleged libel. The
plaintiff is section foreman on the
Winona & ST. Peter road, and the de-
PENDANT worked for him. 1t became
necessary to reduce the force and Til
CHER was discharged Mr.. Karn claims
that Tilgher wrote letter to Supt.
Cosgrove accusing him of stealing oil,
working his men for the company only
half the time and for himself the
other half, and getting drunk every
pay day and staying drunk several
days. He claims that this is all I'M
true and was written in a malicious
spirit out of revenge to injure him
with the company, and he deems him
self entitled to 81 900 of the defend
ants money. He is contemplating
bringing an action for criminel libel,
also. A. j. O'Grady is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19
The Flight of Time.

backward, turn backward, oh
Time, in your hight!" A vainer
prayer was never uttered by human
lips. Time cannot turn backward
any more than can the world or the
progress of evolution. Yesterday can
not be recalled. the conditions and
elements of a century ago cannot be
revived. We must pass forward or we
stand still. One of the most progress
sive of institutions is the Saint Paul
& Duluth Railroad. This line, which
has held the just title Of Duluth
Short Line" is in harmony with the
spirit of the times, inasmuch as 1T is
always up to date and getting ready
for tomorrow. 1t is today the pOpu-
lar route for men of business and
tourists between Saint Paul, Mime
apolis; Duluth, West Superior, Still
water, Taylor's Falls and other points,
because it's passenger trains are de
luxe, it's time tables convenient, it's
schedules fast, it's road bed smooth,
it's terminals the best. and it's en-
ployes obliging. 1t has won it's way
by virtue of merit, and the casual
tourist of today is the friend and pa
iron Of tomorrow Always take the
Duluth Short LinegT Information
cheerfully furnished by ticket agents,
or by w. A. Russell, General Passen-
ger Agent, Saint Paul9,Minn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19
NEW SHOE STORE.

Thos. W. Hart today leased the
building formerly occupied by c. D.
Taylor's Jewelry store, next to the
American Express office, and on
March 1st will open retail boot and
shoe store. He has secured the agency
for the w. FL. Goodger & Co. ladies
fine shoes, and will put in a fine stock
Of goods of all lines. The stock is now
being made at Rochester, n. Y, and
Mr.. Hart will endeavor to satisfy the
best trade in the city. He has been a
resident of Mankato for ten years and
has been in the shoe business for four
years, with G. H. Austin & Son. He
is an enterprising young man,
thoroughly reliable, and will no doubt
secure and hold his share Of patronage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19

More words of praise have been
been written Eand spoken by we'll
known men and women ia every Sec
tion of the countES.within the past
few years for the famous compound
first prescribed by Prof. Phelps Of
Dartmouth college than have been
bestowed. upon all other remedies put
together. aa
More physicians III high standing
are using, prescribingand recommend
ing Paine's cetery compound than any
other prepared remedy in the wssld.
More space is devoted in many a
medical journal to. the wonderful
cures Paine's celery compound effects
than to any other one subject.
Paine's celery compound is pre-emi-
nently the remedy that makes people
well
w. Allen Hubbard. M. D., 70 West
Cedar street, is one of Boston's best
physicians. He says what hundreds
VI OUACl plIy nave Sdlu USlOlC,
and his experience adds one more to
the hundreds already published, that
Paine's celery compound is undoubt-
edly the highest product of the medi-
Cal knowledge of this century.
"The formula Of Paine's celery COM
pound" he says, interested me- be-
cause of its scientific value, and @pre-
scribed the remedy in a number of
cases where the blood was impover-
ished and the nerves weakeRed, <Fhe
results were SO satisfactory that I do
not hesitate to indorse Paine's celery
compound as most valuable remedy"
J. Ell. Hanaford, M. D., whose writ
ings in journals Of national circulation
have endeared him to thousands, has
said: "The formula of Palne,s celery
compound which was submitted to