davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
MARTINS FERRY.

another CraLa mas SlIuCh tuc hOIHE
Corner Cub. All through the summer
they engaged themselves in whiting
down the feace at the corTer OF Jetter-
son and Broadway. Now that has
passed away they are taking great in
terest In boxing. A crowd OF fifteen
and twenty conGregste every afternoon
and amuse themselves b. pounding each
others faces. There are some promising
young pugilists among them.
The entertainment at the M. f.
church last evening, under the auspices
of the EpwOrth League, was well at
tended and enjoyed by all The pro-
gramme consisted of readings, declama-
tions, aud solos, all OF which were well
rendered, and gave credit 10 those per-
sons who arrange them.
Frank Souders, who has been travel
ing with the Beverly Sisters Comedy
Company for a couple OF months, is
spending a few days with his parents
here. lie will join the company at
Sieubenviile this morning,
Hugh Cuslcl, Capt. C. It. Akens and
John YOungman, of TiltOnylle, passed
through town yesterday on their way to
Cincinnati, where they will remain q
couple OF weeks, then will go to Chicago.
The Nigilant foot bail club have be-
gun practicing for the coming season.
They have a heavy team and will no
doubt make good stand for their hon
ors when tue playing begins.
Word was received here yesterday
n p
Spence was taken quite Ill while in the
mountains. His brother George will
leave for there this morning.
Otto Bros. received the contract yes
terday for making bottles for the Bel
mont brewery. Two other bids were
given, one from a firm al Newark and
one from Steubenville.
Miss Ora Bobins left yesterday after
noon for Mount Union College, where
she will enter. She was accompanied
by Miss Della Gardiner, OF Cambridge.
Frank Ong, who has been filing
Harry Georges position at K. L. Ong's
drug store, left yesterday for his home
a. Steubenville.
James Peters has returned to his du-
ties at the c. x z. depot, after few
days visit WIKI mis- parents at Empire,
Ohio.
A. ]. Lee and VIII Hunter left yester-
day for Washington, Pa, where they
will work the fair with photograph
Mrs. Branhall, Of Berne, o., is here
at the bedside Of her fon Charles, who.
is in with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell and wife, OF Mt.
Pleasant, are the guest Of their dsugh-
ter, Mrs. w. 3. Francis.
Miss Lsannah CroSsley leaves this af-
teInOon 10 spend few weeks with rea
tives at ut. Pleasant.
Isaac Wagner has returned to Pitts
burg, after q visit with his family at
this place.
Rev. 5. J. Boyle will give a talk to
the mechanics in the Forresters Hail,
Sept 4.
Edgar Johns left yesterday for Steu-
beuy!le TO spend several days with
friends.
The Baylss Stars were defeated yes
terday by the Cooper Shops. Score Il
TO :.
Mrs. McCleary has returned from d
visit with relatives up the river.
Tie Huskins was calling on Smith.
field friends yesterday.
Miss Inez Wilson has returned from
a visit at Cambridge.
II. NJ. shannon, OF Pittsourg, was In
town yesterday.
The GIee Club will meet tonight for
practice.
John Coyls, of Akron, was in the city
Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

Gfsrd' % t1f ~
PARREBsBURG, w. Va, August 81
Early yesterday morning during a
terrific storm, B2zel Movers, OF MARI
town. this county, was fishing in the
Ohio river Oft tho steamer Ben Hur,
moored az this place, when be was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. A post mortem was held, when
the flesh was found burned in u straight
line from his head 10 his feet His
heart was cut in two. He was about
forty years old AID a farmer The
boa; was not damaged, and, in fact, not
the least mark could be found where
the lightning struck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY. PA, August 27.-Cattle,
receipts fair, about liz car loads on sale :
few good prime cattle on sale; prime ~ 6e
"A G5; good fas COWS and heifers, 81 40a3 10.
Hogs-Receipts, light; Philadelphias
s. 9Oa6 90; common to fair Workers, s. 40
as go; pigs, s. 00a5 90.
Sheep supply light; about 20 car londs
on sale; extra. So 90a3 40; fair 81 50al 40;
common, 5Ocasl 90; lambs, & 21a4 %.
CINCINNATI, o., August 27.-Hogs, steady
ard in good demand at 81 2Oa6 90; receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

Republicans Plotting a Return TO Power
BECAUSE OF the Conditions Produced by
Their own Wsstsfulnsss.
EUcyy furnace ,ChOS6 fires are out
GUery lrh6e, that stands tile-erery ship
1Cb0se sails are rOtttRg IN oar hGr0OrS-
eUery iabOrCr 0Ut Of employment every
farmer on The road 10 bGlliTUptcy-eUC
merchant lrhOSC trade has Diminished
eCerU factory lChOSs doors arc closed
eUery tramp upon the highlrGy-cr6ry
railroad en- tie hands Of receiUsrs-GU
these lCCre produced by Republican mis-
rule and Republican lC0SteftlneSs, and
upon these, falsely charging them Upoa
Democrats, The Republicans are plotting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
PETEULEUM.

New YORK, August 27.-Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales none; Sep
TENDER option, sales none; closed at SOszc
bid; Lima oil, sales none.
On. CRY, PA. August 27.-Opened at
S0%c; highest, Sic; lowest, S05sc; closed,
sic; sales, 900 barrels; shipments, l66, 154
barrels; runs, l66, 466 barrels.
PIrTsBURG, PA, August 27.-Opened at
S0%c; closed at S0Tc; highest, sic; low
est, S0Xc; no sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

ON sunday t.ain No. 3j will run 70 aud NJ
80 from UhrchsVllle only
For time card. rata Of fars and further in.
formation regarding our trains apply 70 any
c.. L. & ". ticket agent or G. 5. Belknap
Travelling Passenger Agent, Gtssillon, -
J. r. TERRY,
G r. and r. A. CleysAnd. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
The Metal Mn

The Metal Marker
NEW YORK. August %. Pig iron, dull.
Copper, quiet. Lead, stiong. Tin, very
firm; straits, $3.50 asded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

I,oR sALE-RooAs FOB RENT CARDS;
l. For Rent and For Sale Cards. - HEsnTss
Countiug Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

~.TaLOsJs All PAMPHLET Work
" EsyiEg tss nest eSnpisss sqsipEent IN
seth xs.sirery ana Material, sss uesg VirgIz
h. Pri.tise CeEDAny are pre- pared 70 trrz "a
rristisx Of tsis class 10 tAs nsst approve
styIs sas In the shsrtess tine. ErinEtes "a
nlshsd en- syyliestisL ukSr VIkeIhl
RIHTIka 60. ifb Ysfks: styssl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
fMANU9. AND TRADE.

money, Per Cert-Governments
strons-Stocks, Hizher-Fiour, Steady
and Unchanged-wheat, Lower
New York, August 27.-Money on call
easy at l per cont; last loan per cent. !;
closed at l per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3a5lI per cent. Sterling Exchange,
duil al 4S6iIaAs6s(. Silver certificate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

AEKIvE.
From New York, Philadslphit, Baltlnsrs ana
Washington, 6.lbt. n. daily.
Cumberland accom- modatios, $40 p. m.sk'
cept Sunday An.
MoundIvillo accom- m odstion. 40 asd =. "a
n, aud l.9j p. n, except sunday, aud 10. ~ p.
Ksy,sr express, 500 p. m. except Monday
WHEELING AND PfTTsBCRG DIVISION.
For Pittsburr, Washington, Bsitlmore. Pat
sdelphis and New YORK. ''O' ~ ana '-''''
m, daily, -,
Pittsbsrg sccon moda.loR, 73o a m, daily
Pittsburg express 10 p IA srospt sunday.
Washington. Pa, omnodAtion, 81" p m'
Pi,tsoutg express, $50 > n, Sunday OnlL
lrErz.
From New York Philadelphia Baltimore.
Washington aud Plttsturg lid p. 81, and
10 Is a n. daily.
Pitisburg mail, 12t p n, creep, snHd.x
and go .. m, daily.
Wssbihatos. Pa, accommodation. $40 a. ne
Pit.burg express. 1915 m. suhdsysalJ-
TRANs-oHTo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago ssd the West. 80 a.
m. snd 1l2 p m. oahy.
Columbus Cincinnati and ST. Lsuli LID ..
m sps 10. 70 g n, daily.
St. Clairvills accsm nodsilon. ll2o l. n. asi
s2Op m except sunday
Newark accom- nodatien al ,. n. srcsss
Sunday.
IEnfYE
Prom Chicago. 255 and 1915 =. m. daily.
Prom S. LoEls Cincinnati aud Columbia
$50 A m. ana SO =. m, daily.
81. Clairsy,il, accommodates. III q n
and 3 ;. m, except Sunday
newark sseoR noaGt!oA, Ills [. n, ercsps
suhaHF cHAs. o. SCULL
General Passenger Agsas
1T LANE T. P. Azt, wheeling. ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday.
April 20, 1884, trains will run ~ follows. city
time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO

Tim. table, taxing eject at 500 p. m. Sunday
June 30, 1924.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-16
Our Young Gentleman.

The first emotion of the human
mind. it will be readily conceded,
is a strong desire for happiness, or
at least a large measure of it; and,
in the minds of any worth the
paramount ambition-to in great
part attain that end-ought to
soar to intellectual attainments;
which is most admirably illustrst-
ed in the persons of the young Ia
dies of this st. Martinville.
We do not expect all our young
men to be able to recite Homer in
the original; or, that each should
drink inspiration from the Castil-
lian stream, and touch, with a
masters hand, Apollo's golden
Tyre. Such expectations would be
as unreasonable as it would be
foolish-nature has not endowed
every mind with the power of ar
irving at pre-eminent excellence;
but every one can, bestow some
portion of his precious (?) time
in acquiring such knowledge as
may enable him to entertain-if
not instriuct-by his conversation.
It is not necessary that he should
be deeply learned; and though it
is considered that q "little learing
is a dangerous thing" it must be
admitted that q little is better
than none, and q little in some
hands may 60 a great way.
A competent knowledge of the
history of our times, some &C.
quaintance with the poets, and
sufficient knowledge of the "cel-
estial bodies," 80 that when he
compares his fair ones eye with
the stars, he may be able to de.
scribe the particular star they
most resemble, and if we add to
this the knowledge, which he il
supposed to possess, of passing
events, he may then venture te
occupy the same plane with the
feminine portion.
The assertion is boldly made
without the least fear of success
full contradiction, that the young
lladies-whose charms and beauty
are acknowledged way beyond th'
Limits of their home-ere, intellec
tually, far and away above th'
young men; this is painful sd
mission, but nevertheless q tru'
one.
The writing is on the wall,
and it behooves our rising younl
men to hasten the cultivation Q
their minds, if they wish to cop
with the evolution Of the time'
It is plainly discernible that th
sceptre of intellectual supremsc
is passing over to the young IL
dies, and if the young men allo'
their minds to lie "fallow" as
were then we are surely in q fs
way to see grow up in our mid
an educated-or intellectually
manhood and an illiterate maj
hood. The first rays are percept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

In Q recent NUMBER OF the Queen Mrs.
Lynn Lynton writes, evidently from ex-
perience. OF the dangers Of overwork and
too great nerve and mental pressure
among delicate women.
Only the exceptionally strong" saws
Mrs. Lynton, lean stand the strain OF the
two-foid life of work and society"
Social life, instead Of bringing refresh
ment. brings redoubling of anxieties and
so much more to think of and so much
more to arrange and manage. There are
thousand cares that the mother, the
hostess and the careful honsekeeper can
not share with Others.
With more rreten.ious living, larger
families, and with every fresh social duty
comes the increase OF nervous strain and
q step nearer the hreaking-down point.
The great share of this pressure comes
upon the snxious mistress OF the house
hold. She becomes irritable and hysteri-
cal. The most insignificant little trouble
looms large and weighs heavy--all be-
cause she is breaking down and the ner-
vous strain is too much for her. She can
not eat, nor sleep, nor rest, nor work; her
nervous organization has gone al to
pieces. OF the thousands of such cases
that Paine's celery compound has cured.
Of the thousands of people in all classes of
society who owe their present health and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
The nLoTrER.
uxrrrp srArrs cousr-HAsroap, J.

uxrTED STATES cousr-HAsFoRD, j.
McDaniels VS.. Crawford & Hannon-
Motion to strike out defendants counter
claim; overruled and exception allowed.
Niagara Fire Insurance Company ct al.
VS.. Great Northern Railway COMPANY ct
aI.-Demurrer TO complaint argued and
taken under advisement
SUPERIOR COURT - EouITY DEPARTMENT -
LANGLEY. ].
J. l. Sharp VS.. ID. G. Hay ct ai-Defanlt
and Judgment; signed.
u. w. Bruce vs.. &. c. Coleman ct al
Order dismissing claim against Robert
Abrahams. judgment tor costs; signed.
j. Wigmore W.. Pacific ManufacturinR
Company-Decree for plaintiff
Pitkin-Brooks Company VS.. e. Lobe
Company-Petition for rsceiver; granted.
way & Elevator Company Ct ai.-Mosion
for receiver; set for hearing February 2.
CIVIL pEpARrxESr- OSBORN, J.
Adoiph Anderson vs.. James Spur
Continued.
Charles Romadka ct nj. VS.. f. lobe Co.
-Deiauit and judgment in sum of $20S.50.
Is. e. Adams vs.. ]. Audette ct ai.-Jury
verdict that plaintiff Is entitled to prop.
erty in dispute with damages of SEA
Seattle Hardware Company We. First
National bank OF seattie-order for gar
nishment; signed.
George h. Landers va. q. n. Morse ct al.
Order for q writ of restitution; signed,
bond fred at 81, 0oo
Alice NJ. Watson ct al. VS.. George Bath
ct al.--Jury verdict for defendant.
PROBATE DEPAgrsEsr-LAssLKY y.
Estate of Louis Marri--Continued 70
February 9.
Estate of III. A. NATURALIZATION for let.
ters of administration; filed.
Estate of John Fieming-Same
Estate of Hannah McTaggart-Ssme.
CRIMINAL pKpAsTaESr-HuMEs,J J.
State of Washington vs. Dahigren-Ap-
peal from municipal court; affirmed.
State VS.. Joe Hazel-Bond forfeited on
non-appearsnce of defendant.
State vs. Il. Peass-Same action.
State VS.. Acknowledgment dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
BIZ EvITIEs.

Frank Edwards ard Gene Way, who were
caught dealing faro Friday night, pleaded guilty
In the municipal court yesterday afternoon and
were fined s15 each
chief OF Police Willard has had all the city
ordinances relative to matters in which the
police are interested compiled In book form for
the use Of mem tiers OF the force.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah j. Wood was held
at the Cross undertaking rooms at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon The body will bs shipped to
Hazelport, Wash. for intermsnt
Il. W. Grifin, WHO stole eight chairs from
"Blliy the Mng's" saloon At the corner OF South
Third and Washington streets. pleaded guilty
in Justice Humphreys court yesterday after
noon and was sent 70 the county Jail for twenty
DAYS.
The funeral OF William Middleham was held
In the Ballard ~ f. church at III O'Clock yester.
day. under the auspices OF Lieut. Cushing Post.
q. A. X. services were Conducted by Rev. Mr..
johnson and iuteEment took place IN Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The IRE commissioners will investigate the
trouble betwee Master and Pilot Conner, of
the fr~e-Ss saocua.mie. and Capt. Clancy ~
soon ss Commissioner 7. Jones returns to the
city. IL II thought that he will b back today
and In order - settle the matter no time viii
b. lost IN having the meeting convened
William Holmes, the brutal slayer OF William
Russell at Franklin last Thursday, will be
taken to the scene OF his crime for a prelimi-
nary exami nation today. Sheriff woolery,
when asked II there Was sny danger I'm taxing
Holmes on 80 long q trip, replied that he would
that there would 10 no chance for danger.
C. T. AIhrecht, the piiedriver owner. walked
into justice Humphrey court room yesterday
afternoon and said he had been informed By
Constable Van Horn that he wanted for
whipping John Sosdeli. The justice said he
was. Nr. Alhrscht admitted having struck
EoEdell, but said he had a good defense. He
will be tried today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
A sUPpAK rHRows AWAY.


l0fon NoWA0Oyo kNf0s0 TO Ne BribRd
by the "LsdKer."
At q meeting Of the Newshoys' Union
last evening in the Marine Firemen's hail
on Yesler dock it was decided by unani-
nous vote not to sell the Tacoma Ledger,
and subsequently, card was addressed 10
the public concerning "scab" newsboys.
During the meeting the representative OF
the Ledger and the president of the union
spoke TO each other in plain language
About week ago a meeting was held
and the impression went out that the boys
had agreed to sell the Ledger. This de-
ciston was supposed 10 have been in
luenced by the promise of supper. Ar
thur Higginbotham, the secretary. claims,
and his contention is supported
by President John Gleason, that
while many were in favor of
the proposition II was decided to give an
official answer at the meeting last night.
The Ledger representative. Carlos Watkins,
gave tho boys . supper Sunday evening at
Front street restaurant, and was present
al the meeting last night presumably
thinking he had won the boys. President
Armstrong, of the Pacific Coast Federated
Trades. vas also present and addressed
the meeting. He gave them history of
unions and ended by telling them that the
Ledger was "scah" paper and he did not
want them to have anything to do with il.
There was great chorus Of voices an
nouncing that they would not sell the
paper and when quiet was restored Secre-
tary Higginbotham thanked Mr.. Watkins
for the supper and told him the union
boys could not sell his paper
The boys say that Mr.. Watkins then
said he would purchase Posr-INrEILreEs-
cERs and TsiegrdpAs. even If he had to pay
nickel apiece. and sell them to the non
union boys three for a nickel. so as to
break M the union. aud that if he could
not purchase from the newspaper Offices
he could from newsdealers.
President Gleason informed Mr.. Wat.
kins that. while he was sorry the boys had
'blowed" him for $3.50, the price of the
supper. they would blow him for more II
he kept up the fight
The president was much annoyed at be-
ing hit on the back OF the head by spit
bail, and stopped in the middle of his
speech 70 the Billy o'Brien. tie offender,
cents.
six members were fined for one of the
of.enses Of smoking. chewing and swear
ing durlng the meeting.
ots Bertrand. Walter Way and Ben
ME Way we're admitted members of the
union. The following card was authorized
b. the meeting:
10 tie Fable. We. the Seattle News
boy Union oi Seattle. do hereby kindly re-
quest the public not 40 patFonszs hoys SELL
INK tne Tacoma Ledger, because they are
n0n-lnIoa boys.
.fsignrsi JonS Gls,sox. President.
4s 4 p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
THE WILDLY ISLAND CHINESE.


70 the Weode-
The four Chinese, Tom Sing Toy. We
Hop. Jung Ing and Joe Ho, arrested last
week by Chinese Inspectors Schuyler and
Plum on charges of being illegally in this
country. we're released from custody yes-
terday afternoon after a hearing before
United States Commissioner Emery. We
Hop and ZOO Ho proved by several wit
nessss thar they have lived in the United
States for six years and over. Toy end
Ing having been arrested three years ago
upon the came charge and acquitted after
. hearing before Judge Hanford, thus
proved their innocence Of any violation Of
the exclusion laws.
The Cinnamon were arrested on WILDLY
Island. and Inspectors Schuyler and Plum,
who had them in custody. were morally
certain that they were illegally in the
eountrv. Although II is known that at
least 30 Cinnamon live on WILDLY island,
the officers succeeded in finding only four
The rest Of the Mongolians. learning Of
the approach Of the officers. took to the
woods and SO cieverly concealed the To-
salitv Of their hiding places that they
could not be found. IL is said that the in-
spee'ers sge planning another raid on the
Objectionable residents of the island, when
;asv will sweep down so suddenly that
the Chinese sill not have time TO take TO
tie wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
THE DEMURRER ovEgRuLED.
Editor Lagrin VIII he Tried for Con
tempt OF Coart.

Judge Glasgow, of the municipal court,
yesterday afternoon overruled the de-
murrer To the complaint charging Charles
H. Lugrin. editor of the Telegraph. with
contempt IN printing certain articles re-
gardIng the dance hall ordinance case.
The respondents answer will be iiled
February and the case will come up for
trial on the 9TH. According to the argu-
ment TO uphold the demurrer 1t was con-
tended that the judge of municipal
court, which Is an inferior court, did not
have the power to punish for constructive
contempt. although ne had the inherent
power TO take action where the oifense was
committed IN the court room during the
trial of cause. Judge Glasgow has exam
ined many authorities. and now BY his
decision shows that he believes the Judge
of lower court can lawfully take cogni-
rance Of actions outside the court room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Estate az the Suicide MART.

The 5000 estate of Louis Marri. the
ssssaaraiear who committed suicide a
lea Neeks age is the cause OF considerable
hnsation in the superior court Il. Sar.
sars. Sho VAS one of Marris most intimate
Hleads, last week applied for letters Of al
sssnisisasion Of the estate, out be fore his
fetsion had been filed Alfred Carton. the
resiser Of the Arlington restaurant. had
wen appointed as special administrator
hs Tie purpose of selling the peFishabls
feess IN the Mason Richie, Msrri's res
aaFani When Ssr.ori's petition came up
w aeAring yesterday a petition of Marri's
s'1elpai creditors. A g. Ferrara, John
fefstihe, +, A. Buck e Co, A. Jose.
.ssawssa Dairy Company, Bonnsy &
ssSar', North star Tea Company. e. Lobe
see aud theYaSima Market Company OBJ
sung 10 ssrtoEi's appointment and ask
70 haTs Carton continued as regular
aa'ssraior vas presented 20 Judge
sSSsY. Ne decision was arrived ct. how
and the matter Vas continued 10
sssssary ;. to allow additional papers 10
A'sd Aarri's next OF kin and legal
s IS isf as known are his Two brothers
sssssseeiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

strength to this wonderful compound. first
rrescr bed by Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth
college, two women in tie best society in
Dexter, Mich. (whose portraits are given
abovel, tell their friends Of the virtue Of
the remedy.
Mrs. Belle Rodman writes: IL can
certainly speak in favor of Pa.ne's celery
compound. l have docio-sd more or less
for about three years with our best doctor,
aud tried several remedies, with no bene-
fit. Last summer I was advised to take
Paine's celery compound. I have taken
about fhree or four bottles, and my sister,
Allie Bennett. HIS taken 1t too. about the
same number of bottles. during the same
length o. time.
81 felt all run down. my liver troubled
me. had awful headaches and very bad
periods of sickness that would leave me
weak and pale aud discouraged. Now /
h2ve improved in looks and flesh, and
have gained in many ways through the
merits of Pane's celery compound, and
shalt use il. as / am too young to be sick
/ am 3 wears old. /"
Mrs. Rodman. her sister, and the little
girl are certainly healthy now, as the
above photograph sho vs.
From all over the country come every
week, hundreds of similar testimonials,
unsolicited. Ii ore is weak or run down"
she should use Paine's celery compound.
1t makes people we'll.