davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
STATE OF MAINE.



Taken mi. fifteenth day % November. A. u:
is.ss, on execution ds,s-i the twenty hnh day ~
tstol<r, A. %. 100. tss1si on . iudEmsnt Ten.
dsrr.i by the supreme Jsi,eiai Court. fcr the
County % Oxfori, a. tns term ,hsreof issas AM
he'll on the sesopd Tuesday Of Ostotsr, A. u
i-s&, 20 ~it Lon The ninssssnih lay ~ octoesr'
A ID. irsl, In favor % Henry A. Mills 81 IN.
dover. In sah County ~ osfori, srsins'
Adiis A. Ottisnon % all Ando,sr. for the sam
% two hunirei AMI sixteen dollars ani Htti
cents, dett or damage, and foai,een s.llsr- sni
.isty essts costs of .uit snd viii 10 so al pubhs
sastion at the Lac once of Jane. :. Wrsh IN
south rsri., In ssli County of o,f.ri, " w.
highest bl.iier, on the twenty sinth day 81
Ipecsmlsr, A. u. isst. ai tsn o'closk In the fore
naon the followins ds.cribssi real estate, sn'l
81 the right. title AMI inisr,st which the .si',
Ad.lis \ OuiTnon Ia. IN shi w. Vie .sme .f hs'
on the thiri day of OCtolsr. 4, u. lid, al hlns
o'slosk In the FORENOON. the time sbsn the SANE
Va. suaehci On N. original wit In the .aa.
suit. "a wit "A certain pisos 90 parcel ot hn'l
.itusiei In Ansio,ef NillsEs. IN The 'oebN ~
O.fori. asd tslns the bon. .,ssi - ani bulhi
Ins. thsrvon, ~ the .sif Adilie A. Otignan, sni
l-,ansis.i q. follows 10 sinnins Al q stake 'ita
aissi midway In the east lins ofthe lt which ga.
of the late Joshua small. deceased, AMI situated
oa tho west line % the uain raj, .hi runnins
FROM .sit stake .oatheriy twelve r,-is, four ansi
one halt unks o. the north line ~ The lshd 100
or fofinsriy owne't sni OccuPl~i W Ms
aloa. .sli last hsms.i line westerly D. the es''
line % lad ~ Mr.. DRESSER on the dl'idins lins
"n tho west u ALI small ani lsni q sah Mr..
prs..sf, AMI thence along sail diNiilns pfv.-si
sni Joshua -msll lins norhsriy iselts r~i. snl
foar AMI ons half nnk. o. the stale sst mhi~ay
on ALI lat nsnssi line, and from ssli stake Al
rtsht angles o. the hrst nams't point ~ lssn
nlps the same lsins the soathsfly halt ~ith ihs
builiinss thsroon ~ The 10 FORMERLY o~h~i v,
tie late joshua small sni nov osbe'i ~ sab
| Aiiic 4. ustisnon. SAIL premises are suhles'
| b. one formsr sale In favor 20 klsids = hel
against SAID Adiie A. Dttiguon, male on The lsti
| DAY 90 July, 4. u. Lee.
| Dstei mi. ith day % November. 4. u l-..
~. sTONt, Dspuiy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
1sl palslnIN1,s vtssAoI

Pr,.ldsnt Cle,elsnd's message al the
opening % the short session 81 Congress
i. Ike All % his messages, very long,
hut n would De- hardly possible even TO
mention the different topics which should
~ trAicd without going Ia c"nsiderahis
length. This l. . great country' Win
many diversified interests, and presl-
dents message must neccssartly % ions'
Beginning With our relations WIN
other countries, the president nnds that
We are At peace With all the world, ana
that this peacs l. not Aiprcseni threaten
81. No International Affairs 81 any mo
ment are now on hand, aud such minor
questions AZ do exist are 10 a fair ~sy 10
settlement.
Hawaii /. disposed % very briefly.
with the simple announcement 81 the
formation Of the new government
Nothing I. said % wrong. to b. right
ed" The government establishci bN
The powtrs Ia samoa be thinks !.
failure. and h. recommends, AZ every.
body supposed be would, that the I nited
states NithdrsW from the convention
with England and Germany, and keep
cut % such eutAngling alliances here
after.
The president recommends the paw
msnt 10 Great Britain ot si1i,1r. which
will De- accepted Ia Satisfaction 81 her
claims Cor damages tor vessels scif'd oy
us In Bshring Ia.
The repsal ~ the discriminating duty
on Germsny's sugar l. recommended
aud the president states that he i en-
deaVoring % persuade Germany that her
Inhibition 81 American meat product.
really a form 81 retaliation for the
sugar duty l. unjust aud uncalled Tor
The president think. that Japan ought
10 be rccuguifcd fully a. one ~ the
civilized nations. Regret i expressed
for the var hstNeeu china and Japan,
and the president l. willing 90 use hi
good office. On mediation.
Turning 90 domestic afAirs, the dshcli
In the revenue for the current year u rc-
ported a. esiimtird AZ >E,s1,OSl. The
bond issue l. defended a. necessary,
though the president l. sorry that con-
grcss did lot provide some more sails
factory means 81 securing the ntcrssAry
gold.
The "Bsltimor, plan" % currency A.
ID l. called. which i treated 40 some
ltNgtL IN NfNNNtANN 'ANNl-fN NftfNNs =
endorsed by the president, aud i very
likely % receive souc consideration In
congress.
In regard to the tariff, the presideu,
would have iron and coal placed upon
the free list. aud would also lik, o. 80
the difer,uiisl duty upon sugar r,mo'-
81. lie does not however elaborate
much upon tafif matters.
Frce ships ATE btisdy but strongly
recommended.
Incr,ase ~ efficiency 81 both army
and navy bY Increase 20 numbers aud
vessels l. recommended.
The general characteristic ~ the mes
ssgv. II II has any. i that Il has more 81
the psriuuct0fy twsng than i usual
With ClsNel,nd'. messages. Very little
radical legislation l. suggested In such a
manuer ~ a. lead one 90 think that u l.
expected. The currency u the only sub
ieyi IN regard 20 which anything really
aud entirely neS i suggested, and that
q. hardly iksly o. receive heroic treat
meut from this congress-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
-GRE AND r-tRE.

IL will D. r,msmbsrvd that when pr.
PArkhursi bsgan his crusade against the
evil rampant Ia New York city, be him
elf went into lo~ dives and houses % III
fame. that he might learn positively
what the condition ~ thlngs ~as, - the
hrsl essential Of sucvcssful light
against the evil. That MAS when he
Was the under dog Ia the Eight, standing
practically alone, and his sCtion Was 80
Nerely criticised. even denounced. by
many well iuteutionsd mOrAlists. But
to-day, looking ~ the great results from
that small beginning, all can see the
business sense that prompted Dr. Park
hurst 90 the only practical method OF
work. Had be- started out With vague
aud imperfect know ledge % tie actual
condition % things. his efforts must have
proved abortiye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
TIE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM

According To the best authorities, origi-
nate Ia a morbid condition Of the blood.
I.sctlc acid, caused by the decomposi.
ton OF the gelatlnous aud albuminoss
tissues, elrculstes with the blood and at
tacks the hbrous tissues, particularly In
the Joints, and thus causes the local
manifestations Of the disease. The back
and shoulders are the parts usually az
fected by rheumatism, and the joints at
the knees, ankles, hips and wrists are
slso sometimes ATTACKED. Thousands Of
people have found In Hoods Sirsaparilla
q positive and permanent cure for rheu-
matism. IL has had remarkable success
In curing the most severe cases. The
secret Of lie success lies In the fact that
IL attacks st once the esuse Of The disease
by neutralirins the tactic acid and puri-
flying the blood. - yell a. Strengthen.
Ing every fsnctioa Of the body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
White Bronze Monuments |!

Bryant. Pond, Ne, May I, 1891.
Mn. \. l.. mann;
Your letter 81 April JO,h, !. received
will say Ia reply that regard the white
Bronze Monument. NJ superior Ia mar
bic ar granite. IL doe. not nrnIsh or
change color, except In time u turn. =
shade darker, which I think makes II
more beautiful.
Nv monument Ia Pine Grove Gene
terry Ia. stood there nearly fourteen
years, aud you can see for yourself that
IL remains untsrnlshed aud I believe
will remain so for ages To come.
Respectfully,
Mrs. l.. II. TABOR.
We have hundred. ~ letters speaking
In highest praise ~ white Bronte.
For full Information address
LEWIS VI. MANN x son, Agents,
West Paris, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
special 10 the peteorrst.
FIRE AT ANDOvSR.
uorsE RURSED. M INSURANCE. coon
WORK IN IHE LOCAL HOOK AND
LAppER COMPANY.
ANnONER. M. Dec. :.

-tsb,'sss -'s-s sFN~' -
Fire Was discovered about two O'Clock
this morning In the house OF Mrs. Esther
Poor. Alarm WAS given by *. l..
Melcher, and the Hook and Ladder Co.
responded promptly and did great work
In saving the barn which Was at one
time sfire. The house IL . total loss.
Furniture partially saved. No insur-
ance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
ANGLE CoriEs.

s,n.,. Copie. % ne psmosrat sre t.ar go
- T1.v vii ~ mAils.l on reSsiptcl priue ~
tes 10 hii.hsr- 20 Cor ths conycnie,,ss ~ ,.
- ,l-. - ~ Ca n i..as have Tea plsa>-i on
-. a IN. f,.Iiostns \ laces IN tks tounN
80 p.yt. ~turtstaut's Drug ~torv.
Shurtirfs praz ~torv-
~.r~.v >ayes' prNs >torN.
u.as.a klfrx-i Cole, fo-tInsstfr.
rryeburx. AZ Ls~es
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
NV ApyEgrIssAkNrs

Paris Iiln AeN.ismy.
Naa " AT ~ hsst
J Hruiats >uttCss.
Ilsofcs Iihsl
! Ne--sngvf >otics.
Mant-l
Hove A gtlhuB.
~uIfisv ~hss stow
,srt.t,aa. ,.s--i.-F. 4. shurtisf.
Msrruu Nskh.
= kiThArls.
us-i.isv t.cei.-A q stsrts,snt
Aunusl Meeting
g.N. n1xksf a CO.
NaVe- A AnIifeNs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

New Nork city 8. 80 grateful to pr.
PAfkhurst that there l. talk Of erecting
his statuc-and that Il a good deal for
New York city. The actual cArryin
0ut ~ the scheme I. hardly 10 be ex-
peCted ~ the metropolis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

The editor % the Bath Times, Who IL a
representative In the Dext legislature. u.
afraid that hi. integrity IA being trifed
with because the Maine Central Railroad
has sent him card emitting him TO
travel on that road az half fare during
the session. WhsTeupOu the Portland
EXPIRES. appears and defends the afore-
said railroad corporation, saying that IL
I. deep and disbolical scheme 90 draw
money out % the editors pocket. IL u.
a welLknown fact, says the Express,
that q man will do more than twice the
travelling at half fare that he will al full
fare. 20 Il Il the editors pocket-book
.nd not hls "iofoOence," upon which
'ie great soulless corporation has de-
.igns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
FARMERS MEETINGS At NORWAY
AND SOUIn PARIS.


The lectures Of Prof. Munson 81 the
Stat, college we're we'll attended aud the
same interest manifested a. In the lee
turc- - Prot. Jordan a week ago.
Prof. Munson flr.t spoke 81 the I'm
portance 10 small fruit. aud hcs they
added 10 the comforts % life and e.pe-
ciallv 10 the home living. strawberries
ar, the best ot all bcrri.s. Every man
that osn. piece ~ land should have q
patch 81 strawberries.
n you raise thsm YOU will have them.
N ,Ou DEPEND on the Wild ones your
vile and children have 10 pick them and
you will have but fe~ AZ the most. "
you say YOU will buy them YOU won't
have any. n your children cry for
them YOU will give them salt pork.
Strawbsrrie. should be set In May and
ground bone aud wood ashes make the
best fertilizers.
The same remarks will apply TO all
the other fruits and berries.
mn ORCHARD.
A hillside I. the best location for an
orchard. Many % our best orchard. are
found on land that can't BE- ploughed.
where the land I. suitable for tillsge
first prepare the soil BY raising some
hosd crop. Wood ashes are a very good
fertilizer for trees.
Have but few 81 the beet varieties for
market. The Ben Davis IL not good
.ppl. fOr home u.s, bat one Of the best
selling apples Ne have. In. Baldwin
aud the Grecning are always wanted
aud bring the highest prices. March
and April l. the best time TO prune trees.
srEAIiNG IRLLs.
4 mixture ~ Paris Green answers
very good purpose, but prefers Bordoax
mixture which Il prepared by using SIX
pounds ~ blue yiiriOl, four pound. Of
lime dissolved In forty gallons % water.
Would spray In April before the buds
start. again In Nav, once In three weeks
till the middle of August.
The poison Ia the mixture kills the
fungOus growth on the fruit and trees,
a. we'll az the many worms aud insects,
that ar. such pest 10 all fruit growers.
Cultivate the beautiful around your
homes. old carts and sleds are very
popular In the door yard. bat not the
most ornamental. Make the home 80 at
tractiye that your children will Ike 10
invite their friends to visit them.
Home life does more to shape the
future life Of your boys and girls than
everything else. Names noblest pro-
duciiOu I. her crop OF men.
The ladies % Norway and south Paris
Grange furnished nice dinner a. usual.
Prof. lowell will continue aud COM
plete the lectures AZ Norway Wednesday,
bee. II, and NJ south Paris Thursday,
D,c. Is, on the subject Of breeding and
feeding farm animals.
II. X. HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

STATE 90 MAINE.
ONgOgD .. -Caur ~ insalyenry. rhiri
Wednesday ~ Nov, 4. ~. l-... in ihe mstisr
% ALyAN u. sODwi>, ihsol'snt l,sttof.
ITis hsrvby ofisfesi. That notice " Eifsn u
i al Isfsons interested In The ssitlsmeni ~ III
arcount 81 James wrsht, Assignee ~ the
sboy. nAn,e.i lnsol,snt psttnF. ~ causing so"py
% an. orisf b. 10 puhushsst three wrsks. surres
.i,riy. In the Otfori pemorfat, nsssIaIef
printssi In far. In ssh County, that they NAV
aptear st Count 20 Insolvency. g. - bell a
Tie Probate Court Room On Tie thiri Nclnss
d.v of p..r b.st al nine o'eidTk IN the fpfv
hoon, AMI hs bsari thsr,on. AMI oble'i ~ they
- cause. ..
sEO. a. WILSON. Jnisr
% Insolvency Court, ohfori ,ouhiy'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

The work % municipal reform has
Progressed In Portland % the extent ~
removing two policemen Who had an
itching palm. IA Investigation Into the
police department ID on foot In Lewiston.
IL reiOices Portland much 10 find that
she I. not alone In the soup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

The Vermont legislature gOt through
is work In twO months. Members-elec,
Of the Maine legislature Will please
paste this item Ia their hats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
VERY TIMELY POINT.
A Grand Smash Up Looked for on
November 6th.

November 6'h.
ELKINs. w. VA, October 30, 1924.
spse,a. 10 tas EsJisss-
In commenting upon the opposition
OF the West Va. c. g. P. K. K. 10 Hon.
William L. Wilson, in a speech deliv-
cred at Montrose last Saturday, Sena-
tor Scott made happy hit which was
highly appreciated, and everybody
along the railroad is laughing at. 1t
was 10 substance as follows: You
know there is a superstition among rail.
road men, that when one accident
occurs on the line, there is sure 10 be
two more in the near future, each one
worse than the former. You remember
last week Riley Wilson fell from a
freight train near here aud and was
slightly injured, then on yesterday,
the southern express was derailed at
Lawson, In Maryland, causing a pad
wreck, but fortunately killing no one,
aud now to-day, il is said, that all the
men are scared and breathlessly walt
ing for the third, and wondering who
will be In Il. This idea is new one
to me, but let me tell you, believe In
il. there will be another wreck, a
regular smash up, and it will occur on
the 9th of November.
The entire audience, including many
railroad men, were quick to sea the
point, and expressed their apprecia-
ton. By the way, Mr.. Scott, who has
been tied up ia court during the early
part CT the canvass with his large law
practice, Is now actively engaged In
the fight in this district, and is doing
yeomau service for Mr.. Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
VERY MYSTERIOUS.
sudden Disappearance of John mcCu'
key, OF the South side.

sudden Disappearance of John McCus-
key, OF the South side.
The southern part of the city was all
excitement last night over the sudden
and strange Disappearance OF Mr.. John
II. McCuskey, OF 4GO5 Jacob street, a
we'll known employee Of the tube works
al the Riverside iron works. What has
become OF Mr.. McCuskey no one
can conjecture. The last seen
OF him was yesterday afternoon about
> o'clock. At that time be was seen
leaving the works going toward the
rear gate which faces toward the river,
but since then nothing has been heard
or seen OF him, and his family and
friends are naturally alarmed as TO his
safety.
He is a gentleman Of about IS years
Of age, FIVE feet eight inches in height,
and is slightly built. Mr.. McCuskey is
a Quiet, unobtrusive man, and hereto
fore always went to his home as soon as
be was through work. A thorough
search Of the lower part Of the city was
m.t0 h. releti los and friends 2ENi@S a
late hour no trace Of him could be
found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

There is no doubt that the life ormost
women at the present day is a complex
one," says the Ladies' Home Journal,
land IN the large cities the demand
made upon time and strength are legion.
No wonder so many fall by the way
Even women OF the privileged classes
know what fatigue means, and the wear
mess resulting from overtaxed nerves,
that is more intense and more depress-
ing than anything known to tired mus
Giles.
When frequent headaches and neu-
ralgia give warning that the nerve It's
sues are not being fully repaired after
hard work or anxiety, further mischief
will be avoided by feeding the brain
and nerves with the wonderful nutri-
ment, Paine's celery compound.
Nature is gentle mother and soothes
while she strengthens.
Paine's celery compound builds up
the body according to natures plan.
The human machine must have fuel.
This grand invgoratOr and strengthened
is able to restore the delicate nerves to
robust health by feeding them rapidly
and abundantly with the peculiar ee-
ments they find it so difficult to extract
for themselves from the ordinary hearty
diet. A great nerve doctor, famous in
| two continents, says that any woman
whose nervous strenGth is -tate 10 rest
dsnSy cost or replace the WORKOUT It's.
sues with Paine's celery compound.
A woman should never be too tired TO
| smile.
Palnes celery compound is to-day
! busy in its mission TO homes every
where iI the land, making sunshine,
hopeful faces and ready smiles where
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

five hundred dollars. and confined in
the county Jail not less than thirty days
Section SO. II any person, during the
election, remove or destroy any OF the
supplies or other conveniences placeu
in the booths or compartments as afore-
said, or delivered to the voter for the
purpose Of enabling the voter to prepare
his ballot, or shall during an election,
remove, tear down, or deface, the cards
printed for the lastructgn OF the
voter, or shall, during an election, de-
stroy or remove any booths railing or
other conveniences provided for such
election, or shall induce or attempt TO
induce any person to commit any Of
such acts whether or not any oil such
acts be committed, or attempted to De
committed, shall be guilty OF miSde-
neanor, and, on conviction thereof
shall be punished by imprisonment In
the county jail for not less than six
months nor more than one year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

cE-t.|. 10 no. a
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 81. -
The Secretary OF State has chartered
the Union Telephone Company, Park
erSburg, with sn authorized capital OF
6l50,00O. The IncorDorat0rs are G. II.
shattuck, of PlrkersburG; h. NJ. Gilke-
son, OF ROmney; j. B. Finley, of Par
sons, and r. =. Shcrick, OF Marietta.
Also the BIauuerhessetJ Club. OF
ParkerSburg, with an aUtaCr.zeu capt.
tai Of 100000, organized for the pur-
pose Of social intercourse among its
members, social Improvement, establish
ing and maintaining lunch room, library.
reading rooms ADD other rooms for
amusement and social entertainment.
The incOrp0ra;0rS are Smith ID. Turner,
phillip w. Turner. j. ~. Roberts, w.
g. McConaUghev, H. @. Richard, T. w.
neal, w. q. Petarkln, W. ID Padeu.
Charles Z. Morrison, J.. T. Peadro, @.
l.. Muhlemau. L. A. Windsor. John r.
Hutchinson, ". c. Ieaton, j. b. Finley,
George Bastab,e, E. r. Schrlmer. Il. q.
Cole, WIN. Bentley aud A. @. Murdoch,
III Of Parkersburg.
Also the Bluefeld Building and Loan
Association, wilu an authorized capital
II $500 600. The incurporators are W.
E. Teller, George McCuiIoch, u. ID.
habeT G.. A. Shurey, ID. Ii. Johnson,
J. D. Mann, David H. Johnson, o. c.
Jenkins, b. Prince aud Frank Sinface,
III Of B.uedeld, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
.tho President Issues Proclamation
i. Setting Apart November 90 as Thanks
giving Day.

.tho President Issues a Proclamation
Setting apart November 20 as Thanks
" giving nay.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 3I.-The
President to-day issued a proclamation
setting apart Thursday, the twenty
ninth day Of November, as a day of
Thanksgiving and prayer, 90 be kept
and observed by all the people OF the
land
'On that day let our ordinary work
and business be suspended, and let us
meet in our accustomed places OF wor-
ship and give thanks 20 Almighty God
for our preservation as Nation for our
immunity from disease and pestiIeuce,
for the barvests that have rewarded our
husbsndry, for a renewal OF national
prosperity, aud FOR every advance in
virtue and intelligence that has marked
our growth as a people.
And with our thanksgiving let us
pray that these blessings may be multi
piled unto u.s. that our national con-
science may be quiCkenej 90 better
recognition OF the power and goodness
of God, and that iu our UatiOua. life we
may clearer see and closer follow the
path of righteousness.
And TO our places Of worship and
praise, as well as TO the happy reunions
OF kindred and friends on that day, let
Us invoke divine approval by generally
remembering the poor and needy.
surely he who has given us comfort
and plenty viii. look upon our relief OF
the destitute aud our ILLUSTRATIONS OK
charity as the work Of hearts truly
grateful and as proofs % the sincerity
Of our thanksgiving"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

there was sadness and the weary looks
OF despair.
/ Mrs. Jennie A. RUIZ, whose portrait is
given above. writing from her home In
Sebewa, Mich, says:
"My husband has had a stomach
trouble for over year, from which he
suffered the tortures of daily death.
} He could eat scarcely anything and
what he did eat soured on his stomach
and caused him TO bloat so terribly that
| life was only a burden. lie tried physl-
clans to no avail, and as | was taking
Paine's celery compound, be thought he
would try IL. In short time he was
surprised 30 find that he could eat any
thing with no bad effects; the bIoating
is all gone and his stomach Is In good
condition.
81 had suffered for years with period
ical spells Of sick headache; pen cannot
describe what | suffered at such times.
! For the last two years l noticed that
my nervous system was getting all out
of order; I had no appetite and was
getting 10 be mere shadow OF my form
er self. | was nervous, weak, could not
rest nights, and felt gloomy and low
spirited. Before l had taken one bottle
OF Paiue's celery compound began TO
feel like a new person, and now, after
six bottles, l am enjoying perfect health
have not had spell OF sick headache
my sleep IS IKE that of a head6yy child
and I feel more like one than like q wo.
man Of thirty. l do all my own work
aid bless Paine's celery compound for
Wlat it has done for me and mine.
1--WE have used in our family Il or
Is bottles OF Paine's celery compound.
Doctors bills are now unknown 10 our
family"