davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Number Two of America Photographed
Ready for Delivery.

America Photographed No. 2, has
arrived, and we can supply it to all who
wish it today. Like the first part of this
series it has sixteen pages of magnificent
illustrations Of American scenery. The
double photograph this week is of the
monster steel bridge over the Ohio river
at Cairo, ILL., This bridge consists of
four miles of finely woven and braced
steel, and cost million dollars per mile.
The double page engraving gives fine
idea of its magnificent magnitude.
Other views are of the Rapids of Niagara
above the Falls; Upper Twin Lakes,
Colorado: The City of Mexico; Sault
Ste. Marie Canal; Cotton Picking in
Mississippi; The City of Chihuahua;
Spanish Moss NEAR Baton Rouge; Falls
of Juanacatlan. Dells of the Wisconsin
River; Ute Pass; Interior of Church at
Guadaloupe; DEVILS Slide; Webber Can
yon; Water Carriers at Juanajpuato; and
Dome Rock, Boulder Canyon.
Remember that two coupons of differ
ent dates and ten cents are necessary to
secure part two. Any two coupons that
have already been printed will be good.
Number three of the Holy Land
Photographed came III Saturday morning
and is the best number yet issued in this
series. The region illustrated by this
mum Der supplies better material than
that Of the first two of the series and
number three cannot help being popu-
lar mum Der. We can now supply the first
three numbers in this series, all being in
stock. i, ~
The supply of famous paintings Num-
Der one is exhausted, sbut we have more
on the way and hope to be able to an
nounce their arrival tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
DEERING.

To the list of candidates who will
come before the Republican caucuses on
the goth should be added the name of
Mr.. A. Freeman Berry, whose friends are
supporting him for alderman in Ward 4.
William Merrill and Frank Knight
were home from college last Sunday.
Quite number of the people from the
Congregational church, Woodfords. at
tended the annual meeting of the Young
Ladies Mission Band at the Second
Parish church. A very pleasing address
was given by DR.. Pauline Root, of India.
Mr.. Nino Files has left the store at
Deering Centre, and Mr.. John Turner
has taken his place for while.
Among the many prospective candi-
dates for Mayor on the Republican side.
Mr.J. H. Hutchins seems to have the adj
vantage.
Miss Grace Reed, of Woodford's, has
gone to Boston.
A pleasant meeting of the Shakespeare
Club was held Monday evening at Mrs.
Frederic Fogg's, Stevens Plains Avenue.
Mr.. Moses johnson. OF Alfred, formerly
of Deering, has been visiting friends at
Deering Centre.
Several gentlemen from Portland as
sisted in the services of the church Sum
day evening.
Miss Margaret Cheney has returned
to Deering to resume her studies.
Rev. W. T. Jordan has returned to Deer
ing.
Miss Mabel Hunt, of Leland ST. is
attending Shaw's Business College, Port
land.
We are always glad to see new num-
Der of the High School Breccia.
dainty poem, appropriate to St. Valen-
tines day, opens the February number.
Then follows a finely written and very
Andovern, by Harry W. Kimball of whom
Deering has right to be proud. The
other articles keep up the credit of the
magazine, to which we wish increasing
success.
Frank Hutchinson, of Stevens Plains
Avenue, is at work in Portland with
Milliken, Cousens q Short.
The Leland St. French class paid
visit to Walter Converse Jones last Mon
day.
Valentines were many and vari-
GUS last week The little folks had
much comfort in making and receiving
them; and the school valentine box is a
famous institution.
The Democrats Friday evening made
bne following uolHiuduloHS III "olu oosSh'
Alderman-Henry J Fowler.
Warden-ClarenceH Dl esser.
Clerk-Clarence H. Rumery.
Consta ble-Albert Morton.
Mayoralty Delegates-H. A. jackson,
Geo. B. Leavitt, b. Coffin.
City Committee Clarence H. Dresser,
Francis W. Berry, NJ. Stevens, Lauriston
Rumery, Fl. A. Jackson.
Ward Committee-A. G.. Tate, Walter
Rumery, A, S. Leighton, BIZ. Coffin, M.
Stevens, Fred Libby, Francis Berry,
Frank Starbird and Lauriston Rumery.
In Ward 2, John Scanlon, Frank II.
Osgood, Edgar M. Watkins were chosen
delegates to the mayoralty convention.
The following ward committee was
chosen; George Alden, John Scanlon.
Charles Cobb, Martin Wurren, Jr., and
Alfred Snow. The ward officers will be
nominated at eight o'clock this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. 10, William G. Twombly,
aged 80 years 6 months,
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cIk,
from the residence OF MIS-. L. w. IWomDly, NO.
68 Green street.
GIN this city. February 10, Sarah L. Libby,
aged 43 years.
L. b. bennett. Herbert A. bennett, aged 20
years, IS days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Westbrook February 16, Miss Mary Fee
funeral this morning at 1890, from the
Portland s. Rochester depot in this city. Burial
at Calvary cemetery.
In South Portland, Feb. IT, Mary E. Thomp-
son. aged SO years months II days.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock,
from I'll Franklin street.
In Deering, Feb. Is. Bessie, daughter of
Jere and Minnie Cragin, aged years i months
"I In RAYMOND. Feb. IL, Annotta Rogers. wife
of Benjamin Knight, aged 81 years months
and Is days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence.
In Westfield, Feb. Is, Mrs. Charlotte Barker
t Bllss ats ap VIM Barker Of Westbrook
In Augusta, Feb. 5, James Crane, aged So
YIN In Readfeld, Feb. 5. Mrs Elijah Stevens, aged
Tn North vassalboro, Feb. Z, Mrs. Parker G..
Clifford, aged 80 years.
In Waterville, Feb. I, Mrs Emma E. Dudley,
' al Readfield Depot. Feb. s, Mrs Leonard
Johnson, aged IA years.
In New Gloucester, Feb. S, Levi Eveleth aged
"a years
's In Ashland, Feb g. Ansel T. Mooers, aged
in Bangor. Feb. 3, Mrs. Mary A. Jordan. aged
S3 years.
at Bar Harbor, Feb. 2, John S. Salisbury.
aged "a years.
'f In orland, Feb. 5, Henry Partridge, aged 10
In West, Gouldsboro, Feb. 4, Benjamin j..
Dunn. aged 33 years.
in Lamoine, Feb. s, Mrs. Sarah Hodgkins,
aged 50 years.
In Boston, Feb 4 Will c. Mitchell, formerly
of Pittstield. aged 81 years.
In Bingham Feb. 8 Mrs. Jonah Hilton.
In Arson, Feb. 3, Richard Fl, Dinsmo g. aged
62 years.
TThe funeral of James Mccormick will take
place this afternoon, at 80 clock. from No. 60
oxford street.
TThe funeral services of the late Emma Eta
Sanborn will take place this Monday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No 3 Tay-
lor street,
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
= Ea'3's
MARRIAGES.

-. ~,
In Kennebunkport, Feb. Is. Capt. Otto G. D.
Hope Of San francisco, and Marcia b., daugh-
ter of Geo. w. Milner of Kennebunkport.
I'm East Dixfeld. Feb. 4, j. Everett HiSoock
of Wilton and Miss Addies Bartlett of East Dix
field.
In Augusta. Eeb 5, John F. Redmond and
Miss Hattie A. Giddings.
In Richmond. Feb. q Melvin E. Witham of
Virginia and Miss Nellie A. Ames of Richmond;
In North Bridgton. Edward B. Jackson and
Miss Ii arrietsE Elizabeth Glines. "A, N
In Orland FebS4 Clifford GEindle and Miss
Celia A. Small, both of Buckspbfs.
In Sedgwick. Feb. 3. Wilbur Gray of Blnehill
and Miss Ella r. Carter of Sedgwick.
In Patten, Feb. 6, Herbert w. Palmer of Pat
'e In a sHoWh ss Ees THeuben W. French OF
East Madison end MISS Lila A. Stevens of
Cornville.
In Cambridge, Feb. g. Albert Ward of Wei
lington and Miss Carrie M. Ham of Parkman.
In Limestone Feb. 1. Charles L. Sawyer and
Miss Mary H. Brown.
In Pittsfield. Feb. l. Charles H. Gardiner
and Miss Jennie McLennan.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do it. These ner-
vines do not make the nerves strong and failing
to do this fall short of producing the essential
of their quietude-vigor. And While in extreme
cases-and these Only-of nervous irritation
such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use
is highly preiudlcial TO the delicate organism
upon which they act, and in order to renew their
eventually Iecome necessary Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is an efficient substitute tor
such pernicious drugs. 1t quiets the nerves by
Jracing, toning. strengthening them.lThe con
nection between weakness of the aeryous sys
TEN and that of the organs of digestion is a
strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters, by
imparting healthful impulse to the digestive
out the whole system a vigor in which the
nerves come In for a large share. Use the. Bit
tiers in malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney
trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE B0NNEY.
CA. Ferris VS.. George W. johnson.
The plaintiff claims that he was en-
ployed by the defendant as manager of
the St. James restaurant, SO called, next
to City building, on Congress street, at
an agreed price of ten dollars per week !;
that.he worked seven weeks and over
and now claims SIT in this suit
The defendant claims that although
Ferris put nothing into the business, he
was.to have one-half of the profits, and
was in fact partner; that the subject of
wages was never mentioned between
them that the cardssand license were in
the name of Ferris & johnson.
. Ferris admits that the cards and
licenses were SO issued. but claims that
it was without his authority, and that
he knew nothing about it until they
were out. Decision reserved.
Eff. Thompson for plaintiff.
VIII. Looney for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
Slight Fire.

The oil in a lamp in the jewelry store
window of Mr.. F. E. Sargent. 4S4 Congress
street overfowed, Saturday, and took
fire. The jewelry in the window was in
iured about 500, which was covered by
insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
WESTBROOK.

Mr.C.W. Bailey, who has been in the
employ of the Warren Paper company at
Cum berland Mills, for the past thirty
two years, closed his connection with
them Saturday to accept highly advan-
tageous offer in the same business in
California.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
Grand Trunk Road.

On and after today the Grand Trunk
train leaving at 7.20 a. M, Will run to
Gorham and intermediate stations only.
A mixed train will leave Gorham at II
a. m. and arrive at Island Pond at Ais
pm.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19

fhe .ceathe, today
is likely to bs
fair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
NEcKWEAR COUNTER, tWomen's.)

| oPdlllSI oSoIAo az e@4S,
marked down from 48c,
also, one lot Boys Roll
ing Linen Collars at roc,
were nc.
EMBROLDERIES COUNTER.
One lot of Hamburg
Flounces, assorted pat
terms, at 75c, been I.25,
$50 and 200.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot of black Point
de-Ireland Lace Edges,
assorted patterns, to go
at soc today, other days
IS, SS and LOO.
LINENS COUNTER.
One complete line Of
Turkey Red Damasks at
25c, marked down from
42c--.gyeaf bargain.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Two hundred pieces
OF pure silk Ribbons, all
colors, widths and kinds,
to go at SC a yard today,
been IL, IS, "a and soc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Five dozen Taylor
Bros. best Thermometers,
tested, with mahogany
backs and full nickel
plates, at42c today, other
days 62c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Of extra quail
ity indexed P ] a y n G
Cards, made by the
Union Card Co., to be
sold today at ISc a pack,
regular price everywhere
25c. At same counter,
one lot of fancy white
celluloid Paper Cutters,
embossed handles at 2oc,
been 48c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
An assorted lot Of
fancy horn Hair Combs
and Ornaments at I5c
each, marked down from
25c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of powdered
| Borax in pound packages,
at 1oc a package. One
lot of celluloid Manicure
Sets, in plush boxes with
clasp, at Sc, marked
down from 7oc. One lot
Of oxydized metal Puff
Boxes, at Ioc, been I5c.
One lot of T p pa ms
Handkerchief Perfume,
in silver bottles, at 4ac,
marked down from 62c.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of children's
fancy bordered. linen
Handkerchiefs, three in
| a box, at I8c a box, were
csc.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of "Columbia"
Germantown Yarn, ON
bre shades, at,Ioc, been
zoe.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
! noo 1ot of TJscoh
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
MOORE & co

One lot of Silk Tas-
sells, assorted colors, at
Ioc a dozen.
SILKS COUNTER.
One entire line of
Satins,. fancy colors only,
at 1oc a yard today,
marked down from 25c
and soc.
DRAPERLE,S ROOM.
Twelve pairs of Crete
Curtains, assorted colors
and patterns, three and a
half yards long, to go at
600 the pair, were 8
and ~. Also one lot of
brass sash rods, all sizes,
at 1oc each today, other
days I5c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19

member OF the
family will find of in
terest. Value cuts no
figure in these Monday
sales, the price is invari-
ably put at a point far be-
low the actual worth of
the article, and we try to
make each item a topic
for public comment.
Mouth to mouth adver-
Using is what we want
most; when you get a
dollars worth for fifty the
temptation to tell OF it
gets it universally known
that's where our bene-
fit from these Monday
Bargain Sales" comes in
AT the
HOSIERY COUNTER.
We will sell one lot
Onyx" black Hosiery,
women's, one of the
heaviest and best num-
bers of the entire line,
at 3oc, regular price soc,
high spliced heels and
double soles.
CHILDREN S HOSIERY.
An assorted lot Of fine
English cashmere Stock
ings, plain and ribbed, at
46c, marked down from
.75c, sizes 8, 8 II and 9.
coRsETs COUNTER.
. One lot of warren"
Hose Supporters for
children, at &C, also a lot
Of women's at nc, white
and black, regular prices
II and 15c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Ten pieces Of fine
quality Silk Betting, slate
color, at ,roc a yard, re-
duced from I5c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER
One lot of women's
Jersey ribbed U n i 0 n
Suits, white and natural
wool, at $I.44, reduced
from $500, all sizes.
CBILDREN's UNDERWEAR.
One lot of merino
Vests and Pantelettes,
one Of our leading num-
bers, to go today 10, Fl,
"a, % and gao, for sizes
IS to 34--the prices have
been from IS to ACC.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER, (Mnstir
One lot of women's
muslin Nightrobes, four
styles, at 72c, marked
down from $500.
SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot of "Merritt's"
popular lustre W Q o
Skirts, assorted colors at
1.o7, reduced from AS.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot of garnet and
red union silk Rain Um-
brellas, fine assortment
of handles at $50, mark
ed from 2.48 and 2.6o.
TRIMMINGS CoUTNER.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19

Twelve pairs of Crete
Curtains, assorted colors
and patterns, three and a
half yards long, to go at
600 the pair, were 8
and ~. Also one lot of
brass sash rods, all sizes,
at roc each today, other
days I5c.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
Six Bath Wraps, which
have been from $50 to
1000, to be sold today
at half the marked prices.
Also one lot of mems silk
Puff Ties---the balance
from our last Necktie
sale, to go at CSC each,
been 75c, SO and 81.
NEWS UNDER WEAR, ETC.
Our regular I.25 line
of mems camels' hair
Shirts and Drawers to
be sold today at SAC.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine Eng
fish Natural Wool Socks,
at 36c, been soc.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
A small lot of white
Elder Down Cloaks, fur
trimmed at 1853, reduced
from 2.25---for children
six months to two years
old. Also a lot of babies
Shirts at 13c each, worth
25c, slightly soiled, but
otherwise uninjured.
WoRsTED GOODS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell the
entire stock of Worsted
goods including Shawls,
Capes, Hoods, etc., at
IS off regular price.
Well also sell a lot of
madeup Blanket Wrap
pers, our own make, at
$50, marked down from
500.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of children's
fine black worsted Nit
tens at 2ec, reduced from
soc. Also a small lot of
black cashmere Gloves,
women's, at 2oc, reduced
from CSC and soc, sizes
S IL to 6 Ia only. Also
one lot of mems fur wrist
wool lined Kid Gloves at
75c, reduced from ST.
BASEMENT
One lot of small Japan
csc Cream Pitchers at &c,
been I2c.
One lot of English
Porcelain Water Pitchers
at NC, been csc.
Tie only terms at
these Monday Sales are
cash and no exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19

Tie only terms at
these Monday Sales are
cash and no exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

Year by year, the closing of the diff
ferent high and graded schools, semi.
naric,, etc., is marked by more and
more elaborate ceremonies It is a
poor, old-faShioned school that doe,
not label it, closing exercises with the
euphonious title Of commence
ment."
Every school now has it, alumni re-
union and It's different class-day eNer-
cises, the same as the colleges. This
is all right. Let the ties Of friendship
formed during school days be cement
ed and strengthened, that they may be
more lasting; let thealulnni meet and
recall the days of yore. 1t win do the
participants, the schools and the world
good. 1t will emphasize the fact that
we all belong 70 one great brother
hood, broad as the world, whose aims
and sympathie- ought TO be rs deep a.
human suffering and a. high as the
summit of human happiness.
There is one phase of these exer-
cises, however, against which we pro-
test. 1t is the growing extravaganza
in dress. Instead of the inexpensive
dresses formerly in style, we see elab-
olate toilets; and al who can afford
ii, and many who cannot, have diff
ferent dress for each event connected
with commencement An exchange
tells Of one seminary that adopted a
different course this year:
AT the commencement exercises Of
the Thornton seminary, Saco. Ne, the
Girl graduates appeared in plain ging-
ham dresses, and the boys. in ready
made suits. This was in obedience to
an order issued by the trustees several
months ago, the argument being that
the times were hard and the students
should set an example Of economy.
There was much Indignation among
the pupils. but il is to be presumed
that many Of the fathers were pleased.
The incident is a bic advertisement
for the seminary. Manchester Jour
nal
Remember Evans is THE Druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

over one hundred of the alumni and theii
friends enjoyed the repast prepared by
Proprietor Stone. After the merits of the
dinner had been satisfactorily discussed
Hon. Hiram A. Huse of Montpelier, in
his genial manner, proposed the following
toasts: "The Old Normal Closson Gill
bert; s'Tne New Normal" Supt. NJ. S.
Stone; Our Retiring Teachers" Miss II.
NJ Hutchinson; "The Town OF Randolph, +"
f. L. Bass; "The Normal Training as a
Preparation for College," c. c. Tracy;
"Our Laboratory and Library," Prin. Con-
ant; "Randolph Center" G. w. Brownell,
secretary of State; "Ihe Ladies'" George
Gilbert. Mr.. j. B. Adams gave some
amusing "reminiscences of his school life
at the Normal. Mr. Huse then called up
on Rev. j. A. Bates as a representative
clergyman to complete the program as he
saw Mt, which he did very pleasantly, CIV
ing an interesting account of his relations
with the school. after which the guests
were dismissed with the benediction.
Many who attended the exercises of the
week, made the tour Of the new Normal
for the first time and expressed hearty ap.
proval Of the building, although the ac-
commodations tor public entertainments
are not adequate to the needs ofthe school.
Friday evening, the graduates received
their friends in the assembly room of the
Normal and a pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all, the faculty yell being the in
novation Of the occasion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
Randolph.

L. E. Blodgett is the possessor of a
fine Warwick bicycle.
Ray Walbridge was the guest OF his
uncle, NJ ID. Church. last week. 6It
Miss Flossie Seymour is visiting friends
in Bethel.
Mrs. j. b. Adams, who has been on the
sick list, is reported as better.
c. A. Pratt was IN town over Sunday,
visiting his father, John Pratt. HIS sis
ter, Mrs. John Deleny, who has been here
several weeks, returned with him.
A little boy oaby came last Saturday to
lise at Philip Smiths.
Mrs Guy Durkee has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs II. ID.
Tracy.
Miss Maud Hebard closed a very sue
cessful term OF school in Dist. No. IA last
Saturday by holding basket picnic in
the grove of Clarence Logan. A large
number were in attendance. The exer-
cises consisted Of recitations and dia-
logues. The little people did much credit
TO themselves, showing that they bad had
much careful and valuable instruction.
They presented their teacher with pretty
gold watch chain and charm as a souvenir
OF their gratitude and esteem.
Winthrop Sargent was found dead in
his bed last Thursday morning. He re-
tired in his usual good health, but as be
did not get up at the usual time, Mr..
Sanford, with whom lMr. Sargent was
living, went to the room and to his sur
prise found him looking as though ne had
passed out Of this life as quietly as he
went to sleep.
Within the last few days, a number of
deer have been seen running around in
the fields as though everyone was their
friend.
The pupils OF Dist. No. IA who were
perfect in attendance were Sadie Logan,
Blonde Seymour, Mabel Tracy, Frank
Church, Fred Church, William Church
and viii Holman. Charlie Adams was
absent oDe-half day.
schoo, in No. closed June 22d with
picnic in the grove. The parents and
many friends of the pupils were present
to listen to their recitations and enjoy the
bountiful dinner with them. Bessie
Chadwick, Maud Lamson and Ida Flint
favored the audience with fine recltations.
Those having no marks for the term were
Harry Phillips, Roy Spear, Homer Rog
ers, Guy Rand, Edgar Trask, Josephine
and George Rockwell. The teacher wishes
to express her thanks for the beautiful
gifts presented her by the pupils.
HATTIE G. LADD, Teacher.
School in No. 3 closed June 22d. The
pupils were neither absent nor
tardy: Alice Smalley, Mabel smith, Les
lie and Roy Gilman. Walter Wood was
present every day. There was only one
tardy mark during the term.
EMMA L. MOSES, Teacher.
Attention is called to the notice, which
appears elsewhere, of a Republican caucus
to be held in Dubois & Gays hall at 2;30
p. N. Saturday, June 30th, for the elec-
lion of delegates to the Republican coun |
~ convention.
It was J. w. Fargo, not J. w. Rowell, /
rs the types made US say last week, who
had charge of the funeral services of l.. p. /
Hebard.
WANTED. Two young men desire room I
md board in private family at Randolph +
Center for July. Requisites: good beds /
and plenty OF rich milk and vegetables. 4
Address, w. c. T., p. o. Box 8, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
VOL. Xxx.
Need Of Sleep.

Business Men, Over Tired Housekeep-
ers, Teachers, Students ana Men and
Women in the WhirI OF Society Lack
Rest.
Sweet sleep is Natures soft nurse.
Halt the frelfulness, sickness and
complaining might be laid at the door
of lack OF sleep.
There l. not one man Or woman in
ten thousand who can afford to do
without seven or ciYht hours sleep.
All the stories about great men and
women who slept three or four hours
a night make very interesting reading,
but no one ever kept healthy in body
and mind with less than seven hours
sound sleep.
Americans need more sleep than
they are getting. This lack make,
them thin and nervous, weak and COM
planning.
But one cannot win ones self TO
sleep. II sleep will not come, there is
evident arrangement of the nervous
system. The tired, worn-out nerves
need better nutrition to restore their
healthy action. The rapid building
up Of nerve tissues is what makes
Paine's celery compound 50 pre-cmi-
nently the great modern nerve and
blood remedy.
Sleep is the time of lowered ex-
penditure Of nerve force and OF in
creased repair all over the body.
Paine's celery compound quiets the
disturbed nervous system, feeds its i'm
poverished tissues and robs them of
all irritability; sound, refreshing sleep
pnsues and the tired despairing inva-
lid starts at once on the way to assured
health and strength.
4 freshness in the countenance and
an absence Of that panied, Worn eN-
preston comes after taking Paine's
celery compound for a short time.
Neuralgia, rheumatism, palpitation Of
the heart, headaches and the host Of
discouraging signs Of shattered nerves
are banished by this great remedy. II
make, people we'll students and
teachers stand the fearful strain of
preparation for spring examinations
by building mp the body, strengthen
inc the nerves and purifying the blood
with Paine's celery compound II
gives yigor TO mind and body.