davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
CLOSE or TIE ROryD LAKE ugr-,ve

Round Lake. ~ Y. Sept. SpeciaD.-rhe cana.
meeting which closed here tonight was a nov.,,,
In that order OF Methodlsm. 1t was conduc,..
solely by the ministers and the presiding elde,.
OF the Troy Conference. without any extraneous
attraction such as a popular evangelist or notahs
singer, and II almost Immediately followed ~
minIstratLons for few days OF botn Sam Jon M.
and the coOred orator Hector These two eyancsl
isis had great crowds 10 hear them The crows.
though by mems great OF the s,u,S.
character tna' stayed and pleaded with the m.
saved brother and told experiences and kne,t i.
the straw and wrestled with the Lord There w.r ~
some nights when the meeting did not close rn,,i
after II O'Clock. although there almost con-
tnuous sessions of some kind other from 4
o'clock In the morning until the evening Five
presiding elders. led by the Rev Thomas < Gr,S
lin Of Troy took the active leadership on m.
meeting and eighty preachers at one time w ,ss
present ready for the extra work OF exborta,ios
or Of regular preaching jus. as the leader desired
Some OF these were notable In the history ami
the character OF their ministratons. The Rev Rev
Daniel HalleIon NJ Jersey City. won a reputaiioo
by his aggressive. work among those who seemsI
to have no interest beyond curiosity in the meet
ing The Rev S,anton =. Allen. OF Lyon NOM.
tain. amused the congregation BIZ his wonderful
tale Of conversion. after n registering life OF Ten
years in the Regular Army. by the mere power
of his little daughters appeal The session cossi
tonight with a general love feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
FOR 4 BATTLE At TAN CORTLANDT PAX.
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN PLANNING A NIGHT AT
TACK AND DEFENCE

NATIONAL GUARpsMEN PLANNING; NIGHT AT
TACK AND DEFENCE.
Van Cortlandt Park presented busy and martial
scene all day Yesterday. Blue uniforms. brass but
tons gold lace. guns and swords were In evidence
on all sides. The National guardsmen who devoted
the hours after midnight yesterday TO marching
over dusty roads and surprising each other had
assembled In force, and their female relatives and
friends had also assembled The commands which
were at the park yesterday were Companies ID. OF
the 9th Regiment, and and ", of the list Regi-
ment These composed the battalion for defence
and were under the command respectively, OF
Captains John d Walton, Wittle and Fisher. The
attacking party composed of the 18th Sep
arate Company, Of Mount Vernon. Captain T.. j.
Kinder and Company u. 9Th Regiment. Captain
Arthur NJ. Tompkins Captain rompkins and his
men arrived on the OF battle on Saturday
night and disappeared mysteriously up the ROAD
which skirts the plain.
The plans arranged yesterday were that the
1lth Separate Company and Company b, or the 9ih
hours of this morning and try TO surprise and
capture the men at Van Cortlandt The sham bat
tie then TO take place Each man yesterday
was given twenty rounds of blank cartridges. The
plans made also included outpost work skir-
mishing and advance guard practice The exact
movements of the two forces could not be learned
should be realistic as possible. and that the
surprises" should be real ones; 1t was said. how
ever, that the skrmishins would be over seven or
eight miles of country. and this in the blackness
of the night. The commands at the park yester-
day spent the day quietly. Regular lines Of sentry
duty were established. and the ceremony OF guard
dress parade was held. Then the men retired I'M
til midnight. when the signal TO be on the lookout
for the attacking force was TO nave been gwen.
They all enthusiastic. and both sides confident
of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE CABLE LANDED IN NEU-fOhh'

NO HITCH IN THE WORK OF TRANSFERRING III
FROM CONEY ISLAND TO PIER \.
The cable steamer Mackay-Bennett hnished the
laying of that section OF the commercial cable yes
terday which will afford q landing directly In the
city. At an early hour the steamer went TO the
buoy off Coney Island Point to which the western
end Of the fourteen miles laid the day before had
been attached. and that end was splced to the
end of the cable cooled IN the big circular tanks
of the steamer. The steamer then steamed Slowly
up the middle OF tbo channel paying out the cable
as she proceeded. All the time the electrician ON
board was teegraphing over the cable to the Coney
Island station. and the station was answering.
There was no hitch IN the proceedings. ara by
noon the steamer reached Pier A, North River,
and the shore end OF the cabls was landed there
So closely had the length Of cable necessary been
calculated that there was only about forty feet TO
spare when the shore end Was placed on the pier
The Mackay- Bennett after landing the cable.
went out and anchored In the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

shots at any one distance 70 per cent OF each poo
10 be divided follows: 81 10 first, 10 se'o"N
81 50 10 third. -
The matches under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Rife Associa ton will be the foilowihs'
Wimbledon Cup match-Open TO all citizens Oh me e
United States distance 1000 yards; thirty shots VII,
fetal rest first prize the Wimbledon Cup pr9sen'gn
by the National Rife Association or Greac ~ ~ he
10 the National Rife Association OF America ~ "e
he'd by the winner for one year; value Wv .o,,0
Hilton Trophy match-0pen to teams OF di Vision
from either the Atlantic. Pacific or Missouri oirisio
OF the Army. the Navy the National Guard oi any
State or Territory. team each from the isesu.
Army tie militia, the volunteers or the Navy OF
England Ireland Scotland and each OF me prov 3oo
inces of Great Britain Seven rounds eaeh a. ~ ~
and 500 yards: prizes, trophy presented by Henry
Hilton, Of New-fork. to team winning II untli won
by another team. and medal to each memoer VI
winning team: value Of trophy, GOD =. .
Interstate military match-Open 10 teams lro n '.e
National Guard OF each State or Territory' ~ an
500 yards ten rounds at each distance with the rine
adopted by the State from which the team comics VI
any military rifle used adopted by any STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
DIED AFTER WEEKS or SUFFERING.
EDWARD W. GRIFFITHs's ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
MADE on JULY %. RESULTED IA


EDWARD W. GRIFFITHSS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
MADE on JULY % RESULTED IA
TALLY YESTERDAY.
Edward W. Grliihs who tried to commit suicide
on July %, died at his home, In Park-st. Hacken-
sack at 10 O clock yesterday morning The attempt;
ed suicide and the resulting death after weeks OF
suffering were caused by scandal In which Mr.
Grfiths was concerned. For twenty-four years he
was confidential clerk in the office of Brown Broth
ers in Wai-st. While employed there he became
acquainted with the pretty young wife OF Harry
Stage Of Hackensack. Stagg is employed in the
Delaware, I.ackawanna and Western Railroad shops.
In Lyndhurst The acquaintance at first was nothing
more than a Irritation. but later Mrs. Stagg and
Grif.iths began take long walks together In the
evenings when Stage would he at home.
The young womans husband became acquainted
with what going and one nigh; In March last
caught his wife and Gri.ths sitting under the grape
arbor In the Stagg yard. There was lively scene
and Stage threatened 10 shoot 0rfithe The quarrel
between the men was continued on the front stoop
OF Stages house. and a crowd collected MI Grif-
ihs and Mrs Stagg e,oped, but Griffiths soon came
back. His wife received him.
Through his escapade ne lost his place All
Of work for some time. He became desDohdent
and on July % shot himself while In an Clubhouse.
He was expected TO die at once. but rallied. Two
weeks ago an operation which II was thought might
Mrs. Stagg Is now living with her husband the III
vorce SUIT which was begun by Mr.. stage being
withdrawn. Griffiths leaves Wife a daughter and
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
ODD FELLOWS TO VISIT THE SEASHORE.

Asbury Park " j.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The indie
pendent order OF odd Fellows Of New-Jersey. JOS
lodges representing n membership over 1900 VIII
hold their annual fed-day exercises In this city
and Ocean Grove on Labor Day. Large representa-
tions will be present from nearly all or the lodges
With them will come the Rebekah lodges and the
uniformed rank OF the order OF higher degree
known as the Encampmcnt OF the Patrarch's MIL
taut from all parts Of the State. Besides the New
Jersey brethren there will be in line cantons from
Philadelphia. Brooklyn and New fSrK .,, IL Is sn
participate in the parade and review. The order
WIN march in body to Ocean Grove s snd IN ;b tine
for their use-a privilege never before granted to
any society or brotherhood not bearing the stamp
OF a dlstinctvely religious organizaton-will mold
the usual exercises consisting OF addresses, speech
es and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
NOT COLONEL HAYS DArGHTER.

Annie Marmion. Of No. 80 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-nf th-st, dressmaker by occupation,
complainant In the Harlem Police Court. be-
fore Justice Burke. against Loretta Hughes,
eighteen years old, OF No. 501 West One-hundred-
and-thirty-secoDd-st.. for the alleged theft Of a
silk dress and parasol. both valued at s3s.
Miss Marmion said that Miss Hughes went to
her establishment on Thursday and left dress to
be altered. She represented herself to be the
daughter Of Colonel Hahn. OF the Elevated Rail
road She said that she desired to have the altera-
tons completed that day When Miss Marmlon
said that she could not have the dress completed
Miss Hughes asked to hire dress for the occasion.
The dress and parasol were given to Miss Hughes.
and when she did not return them, Miss Marmion
became suspicious and informed the police. Police
man wlngardner. Of the West One-h hundred and
twcnty-fifth-st. station, arrested the IN
Amsterdam-ave. yesterday and had her arraigned
in court. Justice Burke held her In $500 bail for
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TRANSATLANTIC TR1 VELLERS.
THEATRICAL PEOPLE ARRIVE HERE ON The
FRENCH LINER LA BRETAGNE

FRENCH LINER LA BRETAGNE
Among the Messengers arriving here yesterday on
the French Line steamer La Dretashe' rom ma -
were II. T. Atkinson. Mrs s. b. Alien Mrs. Na'
men Amoroz, Miss A. Bames MISS d. p"'".'
Miss NJ J. Dannon H. Beates. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
prooks II y Boardman Mr. and Mrs. s. A.
Boy,e Miss f. Bow,es Miss Bessie Buckley J." A.
Brais Mrs NJ NJ. Bradbury, A. +. Beard a. Le
blond de Brumath. Miss T.. Baeux' Johh W. Cui
ties Miss Augusta Ch.ds, Dr. ana Mrs H. -
Crane Mr. and Mrs. J. j. OConnor, MIS- H. mar
nier O. A. Campos r. Crawford. Richard Teler
Crane IT, Miss Emily Rockwell Crane isfaf Du.
pont. r. j. NJ Donough. Mrs. NJ. r. Deeurisr' Fan"
Mr., E. C.. Day. Mrs. o. Donovan, Mrs. Van Doren'
Morton Prince Mr. and Mrs Divide Muslin. DE
courcey Iemasley. @. Ampere, w Ampe E.cns d.
Rack . 6 paOs MT Mm grin D Ea n1G Fertnsfe
H 1sf i.i; 'a Ne: F. f Sssss
heTy = Hf Tspssr Ms MIS- Iy H1i@ 5p
Mrs L. G. isham ". 81. Jones Mss r Flora N 4.
s MSK afs w. pT r Rns R Mcknight! Mrs y
Lent Mr.. and Mrs Lndsnborn A. 1I Lap9uaaeM Mon or
hoehs Mis- Msr, H0T Ms, M s ahs H' Marbary
and Mrs n stanbry sutton M,s Helene M and sp Mps
a; r..4 s 5o ro Ms. nm% Mr. sosf NJ
and Mrs oSn Xh; Mis-; M @sSS.1 Mi'' M A. g.
Piaof j. ~ ( Pai;!ps Edmond petit pr and Mrs
Richmond 4 j. Richmond. Miss S. Ray. Nh Icon Loo,
Ksnau IASn R.nag . GH use Toai shre In.
vsucher, Francis Won Xarseved., Mr and Mrs
Wilmo,, Mrs W. r. Wilson, Miss F. WILSON
VIZ, .y WaI M1s Miss ( II WOODS ID Weaver MISS
The Red Star steamer Belgenland. from hh,,
Warn Warner, Or NJ zeiszon. ". -. Baldwin, Mss
ST. T. Barker. Miss Ada Bird. Mrs Hedwls Sroic a:
i%s l. D. Ei:aii ST. and Mrs A. c: Fancy.
Miss Goorsana Frye. Miss Mary F Hobart FRANK
Charles T. LORD Miss Mary T. Lord, Miss A. L.
Mumfori. the Rev. J. F Murphy, pr NJ d; NUT,
phv Mrs Murphy, Miss L. Ncho.s Char.cs
PP" .iers. Miss Minnie Rcsensburg. Miss Amelia ~
Rnge. r. ". Schiemmer and Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
HE Declared WAR ON TROLLEY POLES.

Justice John ]. Dupuy. Of East Rutherford. was
called last night to the home Of George r. stetler.
In Park-ave.. Rutherford. in front Of which big
crowd had gathered Stetler using an ak with
telling effect a pole OF the Paterson. Passaic
and Rutherford Electric Railway Company.
AS the Justice reached the scene the pole tottered
and the AK head new Off Dupuy arrested stetler.
who had been fsnking The iauer wanted to
proper.T.
Superintendent ling, Of the railway company,
made charge against Stetler. and he was lodged
in the Rutherford jail Stetler was formerly WELL
to-do. and lad large storehouse In West-st..
New-York. He now has a grain and feed business
in Eas, Rutherford. and after cutting down the
pole in froIt Of his house proposed to chop down
that In front Of his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Re SATS he had 4 COYTRACr

Alexander Fowler. negro was taken 10 Elm,
Island yesterday from the British tramp steamer
Pioneer. now lying at Perth Amboy. The Pioneer
Is from Port of Spain. Trinidad. Fowler shipped
In her when she sailed from Liverpool on July
At Port Of Spain he was discharged. He SAYS IA
had a contract with the captain Of the Pioneer
that IL he discharged before the vessel re-
turned to England he was 70 receive no bonus The
captain denied any such contract. so when Fowler
after being discharged at Port Of Spain went
back aboard TIE vessel and hid himself until she
had got 10 sea. the captain put him In irons and
when the steamer arrived here sent hin 10 Ellis
Island as a stowaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
NAVAL ACADEMY EYAMIyz rTOys

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. determinations OF the
candidates fo- admission TO the Naval Academy
will begin tomorrow. Eighty-three young men re-
ported to the secretary OF the Academy yesterday.
The examinations will occupy two days. and re-
examinations two more. Physical examinations
will be made each candidate finishes his mental
tests.
Cadet Edward 7. Hopes. OF the third class il
under arrest and confined board the Santee,
charged with hazng a fourth-class man during
the summer cruise. Hoopess offence requiring
the other man TO- unlock his (Hoopes's hammock
and carry Il to the unper deck for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
MR.. SWILLY DRILLED FOR THE cno--
HE WAS INTOXICATED. AND TOLD THE u,nc.
THAT HE WAS CONNECTED WITH THE
RUSSIAN LEGATION

AhAi he WAS CONNECTED WITH TItc
RUSSIAN LEGATION.
Schuning Swly. a good-looking man. with 4.
c!ded military bearing, prisoner before Jus,,s-
Burke In the Harlem Police Court ye.,..sS.
charged with being drunk and dlsordery. po,is.,
man Clary, Of the East One-hundrei- and.,w.n,s
siAth-st. station, found Mr. Swlly at the entran..
OF the Harlem Bridge. at One-hundred- a fhs.ss
tieth-st; and Third-ave., at midnight satnrasar..
going through the manual 81 arms before a issy
and interested crowd OF spectators. and arres,HN
him. He treated his with great disn,seo
and had nothing to say until he was arr,,onsH Y
court. He Is tall and straight and wore a a.
mustache and goatee, and was WEI, dressed ' "
complexion was swarthy. and he gave the imu,a~
zion that ne was a man who was accustonad y
plenty OF outdoor exercise. He said to- Jns,,m
Burke that ne was Russian. twenty-seven yssss
old. and that he lived AT the Hotel Waldorf ~
also said that he vas connected with the Ro..,ns
legation. and could not account for his aciio.s.
on Saturday niga, ~S'~
Mr., swiftly has beer familiar figure on Har.,
streets for about two weeks He has b,en ~.
riding about the principal streets on n styish -
horse. and his superior bogsemansaip has NJ
frequently noticed After Justice Burke disch.,s99
him ne refused tc talk. 's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
BALTIMORE LAWTER ~ TROCBLE

John James. OF Baltimore who saiu he was
lawyer on his way to Maine to deliver a lecture.
charged in the Essex Market Police Court yes
terday by Policeman Rosenberg, OF the Eleventh
Precinct. with being drunk and unable to for
himself the iiowerv Saturday night James
admitted the charge. but said he thought he had
been punished enough as he had been robbed OF his
money and watch.
Iustlce Slmms DISCHARGED him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE COTTON CROP OF THE UNITED STATES

THE COIION CROI' OF TIE UHITkD STATE&
New Orleans Sept 2.-Secretary Hester's annual
Ncw-Oreans Cotton Exchange report Of the cotton
crop of the United States shows total receipts OF
cotton at all United States ports for the year Of
b.9ieo92 bales. against $685. 1852 bales las, year
land. S3l 706 against 9l246; Southern consumption
taken direct from interior OF the cotton belt 6O9
against 699.s27. making the cotton crop of the
United States for 1854. amount to 7.;4s.sl7 bales
against $780, 365 last year. and sGs7o the year be-
fore.
The total consumption OF the Southern mills was
7lS5l5 bales. but OF this io4S6 bales were taken
from outports and included Import receipts This
shows that the Southern mills have used up 1898
bales less during the last year than In lS92-S3 Mr.
Hester makes the actual cotton crop OF the State
OF Texas 2.o59066 bales. or 4s4e3 bales less than
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
MORE SMI LLPOX Nv NEWARK.

Mary Bell. a single woman. OF No. 81 Lock-st..
released from the county jail at Newark yes
terday morning at II o'clock. She accosted Police
man Heller. ana said she had smallpox. He sent
her to the dispensary, and from there to Health
Officer Connolly. who said Il was a decided case
Of smallpox She was sent TO the pcsthouse No
smallpox has been reported at the jail in a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
DIED N CNILDBIRTH AT SEA.

Mrs Cob!entz passenger on the French Line
steamer La Bretagne. which arrived here yester-
day. died in Childbirth on September |. Mrs. Cob
lentz was from Pariro. Mexico. and had been on a
,rn 10 France She was accompanied by her two
vear-o.d child Mrs. Coblentz's husband was at
The pier when La Bretagne arrived there Yesterday
morning having come from Mexico 10 meet his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
4 FAST TRIP FROM BERMUDA.

The wrecking steamer Right Arm. Captain Davis.
arrived at Port Jefferson yesterday with the dere-
let barkentine James II. Hamlln. Captain Godfrey
In tow. The trip from Bermuda was made In three
days and twenty-three hours which Is said To be
record trip: II was unusually fast, especially
when the load n considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FRoa THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York. september .. 1894
There was no change In the oil market last week In
the first few days there was some active bidding Tor
on the local and the price advanced
cent per barrel affecting actual transfers The
reduction Of stocks month will probably exceed by
100 OVD barrels OF July on the field development
work has been practically stopped OF the long
and continued drouth The Mcclure well. In Greene
County penn, has been put to pumping and is rated as
n thlrtvbarrel producer
ended Agsust =, We're Is IL sos gallons and from Jan,
uary l. G3 Tlas2s gallons This Is an Increase Of io.-
The fsliowng shows the partial pipeline
from August / 20. inclusive:
Runs Deliveries. deliveries Charters;
Aver pcr day 7Ossi 0Ss57 22976 So 23s
Refined petroleum unchanged at Sis cents gallon
in barrels. cents In bulk and o. cents In at
gallons $50 In bulk. and naphtha at 575 cents
Foreign quotations remained without change ut l.h
francs per ZOO klos Antwerp. 10 marks 30 kilos
at bremen. and Sa.u3,d Imperial gallon at London
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Gaive,ton sept Lotion steady; mddins 0tc; low
iO3; bales: sales o3l bales. stock. $50 bales:
Norfolk Sept Lotion quiet mddng l-l0c: low
ceipts 20 bales exports coastwe Is bales stock 2Ti6
bales. ~
savannah Sept. I--Cotton steady; middling. 6-i6c;
low middlng &c; good ordinary, i0c. net and gross
SEPT a c1GS aIiss and ns .,ssdy god
sS i ,Ssn Exports e.t~ise .syS bales sales
bales; stock. 2s.5Ta bales
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
Fraud. In Dresdsn and sevre..

As 70 porcelain, it is probable that NOR,
than half Of the "Oldp Dresden china now
exposed for sale is counterfeit. Most fire.
quently the originals have been copied
mark and all, but in some cases really old
Dresden china that was originally white
has been painted By an ambitious forger
With Sevres china, the more common ware
has sometimes had the whole Of the orig
inal pattern and glaze removed and received
a new ground Of turquoise or some Of the
royal coIors to which painting or medal
lions in the old style have been added
In 1916 a deieuner service, with portraits
Of Louis XIV and the principal ladies oi
his court, was offered to Louis XVIII a,
having belonged 10 his grandfather, Loui.
XIV, but on examination it was found that
the principal plateau was Of design not
introduced az Sevres until - years after
the death OF the reputed owner Of the serv
Ice Instead Of adorning the table of tho
king, the service was relcgated 70 the mu
scum 40 Sevres az an interesting forgery
Spurious PaIiss' ware is almost n drug In
the market ar nearly every porcelain
mandatory ia Wv represented by piece,
either wholly ref pductions Of its genuine
products or havi.t their marks and char
acter in some way modified There IA NJ
one who should more diligently apply t.
himself the motto, "Caveat emptor" than
the collector Of pottery and porcelains.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

more people we'll than any other ever
lnown-thstr trust food for the nerves
the best known strengthened OF i'm
poveriShai blooi-Ths remslV that
form one end of tho country to the
other, and in Europe IS well. is in
dorssd Oy physicians prescribed and
used by them, recommended by the
plain people, uneQuivo,ally indorsed
by men and women OF wids reputation.
blessed by thou3anis-Paine's c1lsry
compound.
Try it. Any druygist has 1. or will
g'tis for you
Read the following unsolicited letter
froR Mr.. Frank Blir, whose portrait
is given above, one Of Chicago's bsss
known aud most highly esteemed
young business men. the vesssru agent
of the great firm OF Nash, Whiton &
Co, salt dealers OF New York:
Il have used Paias's Gallery com.
pound For the past six months, aud
must say that il has helped me wonder,
fully. | had pain in my back and
chest, and faint, and tired feelings at
the stomach and when l would eat
the taste would mako mo deadly sick
I became very weak, and loSt about 20
pounds After having used few bot
ties Of Pains's celery compound l am
feeling better than I have in all my
lite nrv il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

Increased cares and duties, increase
in mental strain. lesssnsd physical "a
Dor and incrsatsd mental work, have
been gradually giving rs bcdies In
which the nervous element pred)mi-
mates.
Diseases today are as different from
diseases Of century ago as ia their
treatment While the average iudi-
vidusl now does more mental work, We
are not as well able TO bear the strain
, IS they were.
Nine.tenlns Of us neither eat, sleep,
exercise, bathe or recreats ourselves in
proper way. I: is all hurry and tur-
noil Little rest and mucl care.
When the albunAn and tiorine Of the
llood-ths nutritious principals Of the
llood-bscome deficient Ia their rell-
i've proportions to the other parts Of
he blood, the health suffers. 1. usr.
Fous power De depressed, then the food
s impertectly digsstsd, as3imilated
and converted into blood and tissue.
There is the caCse in a nutshell of
half Of the diseases and illaess in the
world.
Here is the curs-.hs greatest ms1i
al discovery of modern timss-the
remedy first prescribed By the great
ess physician Of kis age, Prof Edward
Phelps. NJ. D. Ii D, OF Dartmouth
college-the remedy that mas mate