davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

of dynamite thrown into the car by the
robbers.
In addition to this, the marks of revolver
bullets were plainly visible. Every pane OF
glass in the windows of the car had been
shattered by the force of the explosion.
and fragments CT glass were still scattered
over the floor of the car. The officials OF
the Adams Express Company, in charge
of the car at the station, claimed that only
the pouches and safes had been ransacked,
the other packages in the car remaining
intact.
MANY of the messengers who witnessed the
hoId-up left the train at Washington ana
philsceJphia a few OF them completed the
tourney to New York city. The trainmen
were, as usual, reticent sbout discussing the
affair
Colonel ShaciIeIford's Account.
However. Colonel ]. Shackclford, a news
rapcr man who happened to be on boafd
Inc train at the time, discussed the mel
cent freely and gave an account OIL the
manner in which the robbers secured theH
plunder and made their escape. MIR. Snack
elford was formerly an editor CO The New
ark Journal he ~ now connected with Inc
Times-EnteIprise of Thomasville, Ga. lie
told the following story:
"Ahout seven or eight miles the other
side o. Ouantico station, the train came TO
!, sudden standstill. Quantico Is located on
Tho pnton,ac river On the Virginia side.
when the train stopped. Conductor VI. A.
f,;r5sony was thus addressed by one OF
the masked robbers, evidently the captain Oh
the gang:
Throw up your hands. or well blow
,.,.,,. I,r,ins ont From the manner in which
tbev arranged the signal for stopping the
train. as we'll as the manner in which
thew afterwards made their escape, 1T was
evident that several Of the gang were eN-
parienced railroad men. That they We're
desperate men was even more evident anu
the conducto. and fireman lost no time III
ohs,,i,,r their instructions and wisely, too.
Health. strength and contentment are pro
- !, - ~, r1~;ca's Rakinc Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
rhe View yorI, Bank statement.

New FORK. October 1.-THE New : ork
Francier says this week: inc statement
u the associated banks of this city Tor the
week ending October l5ta. was not a. ia
vorable as had been expected. every item
in the statement showing an Increase with
the exception Of loans, which decreased
SIgCJU. There has been 4 steady flow OF
money TO New York for the past few days,
and the New York deposit accounts OF
number of out of town banks are larger
than for some time past. The conSeiled
condition CT the local mCucy market make 5
IL extremely different to place ioa'I.S 4 any
thing but the lowest rates. There ale row
on deposit in the New York bd'i'1s $Je s99,-
1(sl AGAINST SAT-. 80 go for the corr spending
week in 1893 and Si6S. $4,000 in 1892, a gain
OF sE-S $500 in twelve months Loans.
however are 500. 1920 heavier than at
this time last year. but only SlOb zoo
heavier thai iii the same week in 1872 The
net cain in cash holdings Tor the week was
81 - San Of which s6I5S00 was iii specie and
81 .O50Gl0 in legal tenders. The t9t1l cash
now held by the banks is S20S 952. loo. the
hanks lost during the week through sub
treasury operations I,300,G90. The increase
in the reserve as a result % The SIX Gays
business was $1,S9G.31s.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Robbers stop ~ Trnin Out in tniif"r-
ptH,

e..,c,.,,oavto caI October l2.-The Coast
bound overland train due hers At o clock
last aieht WAS held up by two masked men
about six miles below the city.
The robbers. armed with revolvers, COM
PEELED the engineer and fireman TO accom-
pauy them 20 the express car, Whefe Mes
seng,e, pa. was told that il ne did not
open The doors the engineer ana fireman
would he shot. Page, however. at first at
tempted resistance and fired twice, but
fearing that the rrainmen would be killed,
he let the bandits in the ear, where they Sc
cured four bags of gold, containing about
$l.JG0. The robbers then uncoupled the en-
CINE aud after running it toward the city
q short distance reversed it and jumped of,
making their escape. The engine ran into
the ln.coupled lra;n but ~ the steam had
ran low. 10 ia mage was done. Before hold
ing Up the train, the men robped tract.
walker.
What She Engineer says.
Engineer Scott, in his account OF the rob
berry, says the robbers put the sacks con
tanning the money on the engine, ran IL To
the suburbs of Sacramento, where they got
of with tlGir plumber. reversed the lever,
and sent the engine back over the track
Under a full head of steam. The engine
struck the train but cid not do much dana
age.
Fireman Lincoln. who got good view OF
the robbers. says that there is no doubt Of
their being men who thoroughly under
stand raiiroadng. The signal Used in stop
ping the train complied perfectly with the
required form. He said:
Il Think ] should know either of tie
men IL | we're eyer to see them. When
the robbers ordered the express messenger
To open the car. instead of complying ne
fired two shots hra"sHd iIyseIr. 1t was then
tbat we asked him to open up or the rob-
becs would kill US
The backs of Scott and Lincoln Were COW
cred with bruises, caused 10y the constant
prodiings from the ends Of the rifles held
By the robbers 10 make them carry the
plumber.
News Of the robbery produced the great
est excitement. and the city is alive with
men eager TO assist in the search. Men are
already securing The country i'm every direc-
ton. 1t seems almost impossible that the
robbers can escape, as the descriptions
furnished of them are good, and they must
If necessity be either in OF very close To
lis city.
Inc Southern Pacific railroad has issued
a circular Offering a reward OF S1oeO9 for
the arrest of the two robbers and the re-
covery Of the piunder. IN this circular il
Is stated the bandits plunderei the express
car Ci over $500C9 in gold
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
free western Transportation.

where ale those people going?'
South"
why. they've missed the train"
IL know it, don't want the train; they re
waitin' for the cyclone accommodation!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Visible supply of Cotton.

New York October 1S.-Total visible sup
My Of cotton Cor the world is .0Sl bales.
IL which 2O6S,9 3l are American, against
,995 bales, and 2.l63, 795 bales respectively
last wear Receipts of cotton this week at
nu interior tovrs 252. a7e bales. Receipts
from the plantations, 35i.Se9 bales. Crop In
. sight, 1,332, o05 bales.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
1N,,nINm TIE STATE.

Al iuvetorlte foe % Indigestion 10 Dr.
Price Ba.zi.s Powder
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
sud Fate al "a Dying Girl"

Some one has sent us poem by John
smith, Bell Buckle, Team. This poem IS
called "The Dying Girl" IL Is extremely
pathetic and points a great moral lesson.
IL seems that this Dying Girl" was ford
Of dancing, and the grievlng poet says OF
her:
"She danced and played her days awaA
And still put OF her dying day,
Her PARENTS she'd many tear.
Their daughter was to them so dear.
ION Friday morning she took sick;
Her stubborn nedrt began to break.
S.e cried. Alas. my days are spent;
as too late now for me to recent
SIZE coied her mother to her bed:
And these her dying words she said,
When ! ann dead. remember we'll.
Your wicked daughter screams IN hell
cat length the monster death prevailed
Tier nails turned black ami her language
failed.
Her eyes she closed, her heart-string tore;
And the daughter is gone Gr"'ermore"
The era hic description Of this poor girls
death will carry = pans TO The hearts If
many readers She persisted IN putting
OF her dying dav''--Ieft IL, in fact, for the
very last-and bGaold her tate! And if she
had continued to pat of her dying day,
John Smith would, perhaps still be without
a reputation as u poet OF tragedy and
heart -rending pathoS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
I7agginG aud Ties.


Atlanta. Oct55e- I;;- Raygps-Iaa p Ga .
IT,: D. 10 -. Ii-S-.Cc-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
THIRTY MASKED MEN.

To set the best is always the cheapest.
That IS why every che should use Dr.. Price
Cream Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

ZOO bat!
The poets take the cOuntry-all,
And INTO song they pring it;
An autumn leaf can't take taH,
But that some bard must sing it!
Home Again!
Sing a song o happy days
Campaign out o sight;
Gittin' back to home again
Weary o the fight.
Most forgot the children
Been SO long away;
Daddy's come to dinner now,
An "Dobbins'' come to hay.
Politics is awful
Eothu' bat row!
Didn't git the Office
Wasn't nothtn' anyhow!
Don't:
Don't look SpiLeful
A: the bright. blue sky;
big storm comm
In the by an by.
Don't be growiin'
When the weatherS dry!
Big food comm
In the by an by!
Don't be ratified
When the cold winds cry;
Strike hot weather
In the by an by&
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
GER THE GOLD.

Health. strength and contentment are pro
moi ed nv ilsti,.- ~ Prices Baking IoWder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

We do enjoy this October weather. It's
as sweet as mol sses and as celebrating
as Mountain Dew without the revenue
stamp.
our farmers have been successful in the
stccl,-raisinE campaign. Let us give you
credit for Il cow on your subscription?
We have been elected one of the stewards
of the churcE here and soon as We are
able to give bond YOU viii see us taking up
the collection.
We can't have everything as we want it
in tbs world The latest poSsum is al
way. the one that climos the highest ana
the COW that gives the most Iiilh never
comes home.
This is a queer world. Give man a new
wheel for his wagon and ten 10 one hcll
want You to furnish tie axle greas", 100.
We are glad to hear that this county is
ION the move But # you can't move with
IT. youll nave to pay house rent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

what JOY around the old farmhouse IRE
with douehnuts leaVened by Lf. flice
Cream Baking Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Joined long line of men and women from
all parts of the world on the way to the
springs. The largest, the hottest and the
best known of the springs was the Sprudel,
and naturally went there. To be in Carlsbad
and not drink the waters Of the Sprudel is to
be out of fashion so, out of mere force of
habit. I drank.
As expected, the drinking did not make
me feel any better and consulted a physi-
clan. He went over my case very carefully
and finally asked me If I wished to place
myself under his care. had to do so was
ILL Very well,' said he, you will plea Sc
continue drinking the Sprudel water as you
have been DOING There was no help for it,
and I went on as before, taking the water
regularly, although I seemed to lose weight
But the physician kept me at it mercilessly.
II was long time at it, it seemed to me,
and then, to my great surprise, began to
gain in strength. This was more than had
looked for, but it was true. felt better,
mentally end physically, and above all, /
began to gltn in weight. I seemed to be an
entirely new creation. My old flesh had in
some mysterious way entirely disappeared,
and new flesh was forming in its place. This
was like a miracle, but I hardly dared to hope
that it could or would continue. But it did
continue. although slowly. I felt that I
was passing through a new stage of growth.
1 gained in weight pretty steadily, and, after
time, felt much stronger. At the close of
the season might have imagined that was
young girl again"
II think you have found the spring of
eternal youth" said the young physician.
" But do you expect to retain your present
health and freshness without living most of
the time in Carlsbad2"
As 1t would be announcement for me to go
to the mountain. make the mountain come
to me. In other words, I carry the famous
sprudel Spring around with me-. The i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, in powder
form, is a most excellent substitute for the
imported waters whenever I find it incon-
venient to use the waters. Although am
fully restored to health, stu am 90 fond Of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
gtmamrial.

American Sugar was Again q Feature
The Railway List Did Not Respond
TO the Improvement In the Indus.
trials.
NEW YORK, April H.-Amesican Sugar was
again the feature of the stock market to-day
Nearly $1,000 shares were traded In Tbs stock
was In demand throughout and after jumping
per cent, to l03, receded to Ioi ON realizahons
It was influenced by reports from Washington
that refners will receive all the protection they
require. Whether these reports have any foun'
dalton in fact remains TO be seen, but the mere
rumor was enough to drive the bears TO cover.
The purchases assisted the 10 al pools in putting
up the stock. The strength OF Sugar had GOOD
effect on the other Industrials and higher prices
were recorded. Cordage prsferred rose S5s- 70
475S; Chicago Gas ~, to e4ss; American Cotton
Oh !, to si4; General Electric ~. to ssIz; Dis
tilIers u, to 25I4, and LAclsde Gas preferred 70
r.
The railway list did not respond to the I'M
proyement In the Iudustrials and In fact dragged
ali dav. The bears extended their lines in these
stocks, more especially In the GrangeU- Bur
lIpeton and Quincy was . favorite with them and
the stock fell iss to 7ssz regular. Transactions
were made sellers options at 772<G7sS@ with the
final trades at the former figure. ST. Paul de-
cIiped ", to 6iI4, Rock Island, IS to esd and
Northwest u to lo7.
In the Anthracite coalers Lackavanna de-
ciInsd ~, to Isi,k regular. Seller ten days
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
F. A. DUDLEY,
Fire Insurance Agent,
S1S Chapel Street.
jkso I'm
TraueIIers' 6nffe.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. Ii.

TRAISs LEAVE NEW HAyKS AH FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-s<:sa. sx:sa. van.
r7:so, ts:io, $50, re:ss, tio:so O. m, sie.oc,
iaoS 'i:So CpArior limited. si:N i.<s, es:Sl,
500, $50, -<:is. $50. s:ss, ESQ. ss:io.
$50. os:i5 Bridgeport socomnodsfioe), ss:Ip,
s:i5 .. m. susnArs-S:s1, s<ssa, 500 q. m,
$500. fs:is.'7:io. 's:io. Sis, 1910 pm
FOX WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvKR-
sl2:io q. m CdAily), 'i:io p. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRgGFIKLD-T=sa.sli :ss
O. N, 'isos, 's:s2 p. N. euNn1Ys-si=so Cnigh).
s5:52 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID Prov
DEECE-'s:is, .s:so. 'Ii:ss Cpsrsor car liua,tec)
q m, siesn. ssss5, s<:is, ass and ass
.. m. susnkFs-'s:iS. $3.50 An, ses8 D. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ASD MI. kN.E.
b. R--r:s7 p. m suxn1rs-sts7 -. m
FOB MKRIDES, HARTFORD, sPRnSaYTKLp,
ETc.-si.2o might. esS0. 500. ri0:l1, siisa H..
ta:oe, 'i=us, s:ie, $780, $50, Q:iB 70 HARTFORD
SOS. io-o5 p. N. su3VnATs-sl=2o might, ssss2,
ssss (aec) p. m
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON. RTc-s2:Is niEkt, sa.ss
night, T=so iisas. sIi:S Cpks4or oar nnitso)
. m, sissas. s2sss. 500. .x:is. st;ss. s:Is. s:is
CGuilford Acc). SIS, Oi:is p. n. 9unford &C
cornodEthcr). 6UND1Rs - 's:is night, q 10
night, '8:ss o. m
FOR MIDDLETowg, wILLIMAETIc, ETc -
SOS q. M, les. ssss7. Cos p. m. suxnIrs-.< 81
pm. C0nnecting az Niddletovn with Valley d.
visson and AZ wnlimantsc with ". Y. a N. Z. ana
n. L. a n. 3. B.; ~ TurDervile. with ooiohssI
branch.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHKLBURSK FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stxtsaus-T.ss,
n.of o. m. and 900 p. n
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG o.
points this side, at SIS p. H.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoNIA, etc.-7:oo. 9:ta a. m. i2.oo, R!so, Is,
5:so, s:ss, ii:i5 p. M 6uSDArs-s:io g. n, s:sO
pm.
FOB wATKRBURY-7.oo, s:sa Q. M; IL 90.
REQ, $50. s:S5 p. m. suEpArs-s:io o. m.
FOR WINsTKD 800, e:fs o. M; s:so, s:s
p. m. suspLrs-s:io O. m.
FOR SHELTON, B0TsFORD, EKwTowg,
DANBORY, PTTSFTEI.D, ETATE LINE, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIS-
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:f2 o. m.
FOR LITCHFKLD and points on O., l. n.
RR.-e:io (yia Bridgeport o. m, 4sas Cvia Hav-
Ieyvfle,) p. m,
Express Trains. tLocAI Express.
ut HRWpRTRAn a~r ps.~~. A.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

The funeral services of Mrs. Harris,
widow of Samuel Il. Harris, took place
yesterday afternoon at her late residence,
many sorrowing friends being present.
Rev. DR.. Munger oficiated and made deep
ly impressive remarks BETTING the ocoa-
sion and the long and worthy life of the
deceased. The pallbearers were all prom
inent members of Samuel q. Harris lodge.
10 OF, of Bridgeport. which was named
in honor of the husband of the deceased
lady. They were: P. F. Sherman, N. G /;
]. A. Ktnsells, V. G ; j. A. Thompson, P.
g.; F. W. Crowthsr, P. G.; ]. R Hughes,
P. g.; J. N. Booth, P. g. From the
Bridgeport lodge there were two very
beautiful floral tributes. and other tributes
were a bunch of Gala lilies and sheaf of
wheat. Theo. Keller was the undertaken
in charge. The interment was In the old
cemetery, the deceased being buried by
the side of the remains of her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
IT is TIME TO GET WELL.
Takes New SaNw Sap Runs in the Trees and New
Blood Courses Through the VensIn Spring Take Pnes Celery
Compound the One Remedy That Cures

pear, and strength and health by day and
sound, invigorating sleep by night, return
by an unfailing natural process. Psine's
celery compound drives out diseases of the
liver, heart and kidneys, by sending pure,
sufficient blood, loaded with reconstruct
i've material, through these vital organs,
instead of wstery, impure fluid that can
neither nourish nor invigorste. Dyspep'
sia, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart disease,
general nervous debility and loss OF
strength cannot remain when the nerves
and blood recsive their daily reinforce
ment of rich, abundant nourishment from
Psine's celery compound.
Most diseases are signs of poverty, eithe
of blood or nerves. Paine's celery com
pound makes people well because it feed
starved nerves and blood aud regulate
their functions. Try 1t and be convinced
as are thousands of men and women an
] children everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

every vagary of their tastes. In all of these
cases the action of The salts in powder form
upon the skin was strongly marked. Es-
pecially was this the case with persons having
dull or notified faces as the result of bad
digestion. Under the stimulating action of
the waters when used with the addition of
the salt, the skin would exfoliate frequently.
thus causing the complexion to become much
clearer.
He found that the action of the Carlsbad
Salt in powder form showed clearly the
peculiar value of the water for medicinal
purposes. 1t is not q mere purgative, as
might be supposed, but is an Alternative and
eliminative remedy. In its action on the
human system 1t dissolves tenacious bile,
removes all unhealthy growths allays irrita-
ton, ncutralizcs free acid, and places the
vital organs in a sound and healthy condition.
1t does this by aiding nature, and not by
sudden and excessive stimulation. In its
effect upon the stomach the water as well as
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder FORM
causes a soothing, Alternative action on the
nerves of the stomach. This causes the in
creased appetite that is invariably noticed
after a short course of treatment, and also
the feeling of comfortable warmth that
spreads throughout tho entire body. By its
introduction into the circulation OF the sys-
tenn they correct many morbid decompo-
sitions of blood and lymph.
It will be seen from this casual glance
at the action of Carlsbad Water and the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in powder form. that
the curative results are obtained in the SIM
plest and most natural manner. The remedy
first dissolves and absorbs all tough and
obnoxious secretions, and Immediately there
after begins to build up the system with new
health and strength. As in building a new
house on the foundations of an old one, the
builders first clear away the old rubbish, so
the Carlsbad Water and Sprudel Salt clear
away the rubbish and Accumulated secretions
of ill-health.
The superstructure of new life and strength
is then built upon the renewed foundations
The Carlsbad Waters and Sprudel Salt are
becoming so popular in this country that
dishonest persons have found it profitable to
place upon the market bogus Sprudel Salts /;
but, to make sure that he is getting the
genuine imported article, the purchaser
should be careful to buy only that which
bears the name of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
New York City, on the label, who are the sole
agents for the United States for the products
of the Carlsbad Springs The pamphlets
ssued by this house give a great deal of
interesting information concerning Carlsbad.
and will be mailed free upon application.
For sale by all reputable Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
Everything Is upward striving.
Wis az EASY now for the heart to be true

Everything Is upward striving.
IT'S as easy now for the heart to be true
As for fields to be green skies to be blue
IT'S the proper way Of living.
All animate nature feels the touch of
spring. Nature has her great spring
cleaning days. The birds get new plum
age, the fish put On their fresh, glistening,
scaiy armor, new streams of fresh water
start from the ground there are new
bads and livelfer sap, and in ths human
body the heart throbs with fuller, stronger
beats.
It is season of great changes.
go inclined to get rid of old, diseased con-
ditions, chronic slcknsss, and deep seated
disorders of the vital organs.
It is for these reasons that Paine's celery
compound, the most famous nerve regu-
lator and blood purifier In the world, has
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
THE BELLE OF THE SEASON.
A Beautiful Belle Broken in Health.
A Journey Through Europe.

A beautiful American lady had grown pale
and thin. 1.-THE belle of the season" was tired.
Each passing winter had found her in the
forefront of social gayety, and each recurring
summer had tossed her like straw from city
to seaside, from seaside to mountains, and
from mountains to country. It was very
pleasant while it lasted. There were balls
and dinners in the winter, with hosts of
admiring friends to bear witness to her social
triumphs. A black and dismal day came
when she was forced to admit, even to her.
self, that her influence was gone and that she
was merely a belle of the past. She was no
longer beautiful Flesh and blood and nerves
had stood the strain as long as they could,
and then they went to the wall.
Realizing that the youth and beauty of her
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

options were made at i6i. Delaware and Hud
son fell !, to 100. This stock commanded ILL
per cent. per diem for use. The books for thu
annual election close tomorrow and this ex
plains the premium. Among the Southwestern
issues Missouri Pacific sold down e. to ssIs
Union Pacific, q. to 1885. and Atchison 4. &c
1875.
In the inactive stocks Alton and Terre Hautt
sold up 9, to Ssdsa The market closed irregu
lar.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irregu
lar. The sales were $sss 600.
Following are the closing prices. reported BY
PRIscl q wHITxLY. bankers and brofsrs, &C
Broadway. N. z, and Is Center street. New Hs
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

acquired the name of the great spring
medicine.
There is not q single village in the coun-
try large enough to boast it's regular ply
sician or drug store where Pains's celery
compound il not being more largely used
this month than any other remedy. 1t Ii
known wherever progress and enlighten-
ment have pushed the railroad or the
newspaper.
Paine's celery compound Is the very ut
most the medical research of to- day can do
for the exhausted, badly nourished nerves
and thin, impure blood. It goes straight
| to the causes of the mischief in the many
| forms of disease resulting from nervous
debility and insufficient or vitiated blood.
| 4 thousand painful symptoms arise frem
these two prime causes. Correct thu
nerves and blood with Paine's celery com
pound and the entire system must ge'
we'll; diseases of particular parts disap