davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
THE UNDER-VALUED METAL
LEAVES.

If Uould be a useless consumption OF
time to 90 into a detailed account OF the
monetary legislation of this and other
countries, or to show at length now II
affected the movements and use OF the
two metals by its repeated failures TO
conform the legal ratio to the acbual
commercial ratio between them. Inc
great and important fact concluslvGly
established by the history OF that leSlsla-
ton and its effects upon the CIRCULATION
of the coins of the two metals Is, thdt
whenever one of them is over-Valued re-
latively to the other in the coinage laws;
with free coinage or coinage upon equai
terms. and both are made legal tender,
the coins of the under-yalued metal Will
be driven out of circula ton and out OF
nse rs money in the country where the
UNEQUAL valuation is made. The reasons
for this are perfectly plain. Both being
legal tenders. the least valuable coins Will
always be used in making payments, ana
will become the measures of value III the
Exchange of commodities, and conSe-
|uuently the more valuable coins VIII be
boarded or sent out of the country into
a market where their value will be recoS-
|nized. Now, as this is just what has
always occurred-at least in modern times
when commercial relations between diff
ferent countries are so intimate and the
means of transportation are 50 rapid ana
cheap-even when the differentiation
or Generalization amounted to only l or
. per cent. | think we are fully justified
in concluding that if the United States
alone should adopt the policy of free and
unlimited coinage of legal-tender silver
at the ratio of IL to l, which would be an
generalization of that metal to the
amount of 100 per cent, all the gold in
the country would be Immediately hoard
ed or exported or be held as COM
modify by spectators engaged in the
business of buying and selling it at a pre-
MUM. If this should be the result, the
free coinage of silver would not for a
long time add anything whatever, even
|nominally, to our stock of money; on the
contrary, the immediate effect of such a
policy would be a contraction to the eX-
tent of fully one-third of our present vol
ume of currency by the expulsion of
about $625, 100000 in gold, and it would
require more than 10 years to supply its
place with silver dollars, even if our minis
coined nothing else.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
THE PRESENT EQUITABLE SY
TEN.

Although we have the gold standard. or
measure of value, in this country, our ac-
tual stock of gold bullion and coin amounts
to only about one-tniri of our actual cur
rency-a condition of affairs which would
have been inconceivable Il few centuries
ago. We have about $751;. 100000 in gold.
1897 ,652,S7 in full legal-tender silver,
S3l6,6S1,OOO in old United States notes,
Sl49.ISi,4I1 in treasury notes issued in
the purchase Of silver bullion. 500. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

ADAMs.--Died, Sunday. May 18th. AZ
$40 p. NJ. WILLIAM c. ADAMS; aged
50 years
Funeral services from First Presbyterian
church WEDNESDAY 1t fP. N.
New York. Philadslphis. Boston, Texas.
Greenviile Is. c.. and Asheviiie On. c.
papers please copy.
HUNyELdANN.--D At her real.
dence. us Church street, at 4 a. NJ Tues
day, Mrs. FRIEDRIKA HUNZEL,fANN.
relict OF August HunzeI1nann; aged 70
years.
She leaves one daughter to mourn her
death.
Her funeral Will take place from the
above residence THIS wednesday, AT
TERNOON at 4 o'clock. Friends and
acqnaintances are invited TO attend with.
out further notice. No flowers.
LucAs-Died. Sunday. May 10. 1895. a.,
11:io T.. NJ. at the residence OF her pa
rents, No. 12m Ashland street. ALICE
MARIE. youngest child OF BENJAMIN r.
and Roberta ]. Lucas; aged years and
10 days.
"a precious one to Heaven has gone"
1nterment Monday at River-view Gene
terry.
TIEDEMANN.-D In Dawson. KY.
May q, 1895, ID. TIEDEMANN. formerly
OF Richmond.
The remains will arrive here via the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad THURS
DAY MORNING at S o'clock. and will be
taken directly TO Hollywood. where the
funeral services Will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Property Values and Free silver.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In a former letter 10 the Dispatch
quoted the Atlanta Constitution TO prove
that property valuations for the year 1894
showed an increase over 1898 OF $4,000. 600
in the three States of Massachusetts New
York. and Pennsylvania, while In thirty
one Southern and Western States de-
crease of more than $500 00O0 900 had taken
place In the same year. OF the Increase
I'm the three States named more than 20
per cent. had occurred In the State Of
New York. An examination Of the last
census reports will satisfy the most
casual reader that this absorption Of the
wealth OF the country by the three States
named has been going on regularly and
with constsntly-increasing ratio since the
demonetlzation OF silver Where 1t will
end, unless we retrace our steps, no man
can tell.
During the decade from 1850 to 1890 pro-
perty in Massachusetts New York, and
Pennsylvania increased In value, In round
numbers, 50. coo. O00. 0Co; while like values in
the twelve States-Maryland Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia,
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana,
Texas, Tennessee, and West Virginia
increased during the same deoade only
$500 OOO,0G0 or less than one third of the
increase in the three first named. In New
York alone the increase was S3o0,0O0,0OO
more than in the twelve Southern States
combined. In Pennsylvania alone $780,
900. 600 more than in the twelve Southern
States combined.
Remember that this process, as i have
said, has been going on with increasing
ratio until. as the Atlanta Constitution
proves, IN a single r-lS93-there was
an almost uniform decrease in the South
and West amounting TO more than $780,
000 600. while in New York alone there was
an increase Of considerably more than
$2l0,O00.000
so much for ten years of our experience
with the gold standard Where will II
end?
i'ae same census reports show that in
the South the number of landowners Is
decreasing year after year, while the
number OF tenants is on the increase
Millionaires on both sides of the ocean
are purchasing Immense tracts of south
ern and western lands, equal in extent
in some instances 10 counties; building
magnificent palaces which are guarded by
retainers, some Of whom are paid more
than the Governor Of Virginia, While
men whose names for a century have
been household words in the South are
glad to get positions on the plantations
they once owned. Are we drifting back
20 the feudal system? Are the descend
ants Of the Custises Of Marshall, or Jet-
ferson, Of Patrick Henry. Of Lee, jack
son. stuart. and Hill, to be the retainers
OF the Vanderbilts, the Gouids. the AS
tors, and the Rothschilds2 Respectfully
yours, CHARLES p. LATHAM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
THE CONTRACTS LET.
BIDS ron SEWERS AND ExcAvA-
TI0S ACCEPTED.
The Work WIN BE Pushed Forward
as Rapidly ais PossibIe--A Child Sc
riousiy Hurt by sursc-EGect of
the Rain-0ther south side Items.

Manchester will certainly have sewers.
called meeting OF the City Council was
held last night to consider paper from
the special committee having this matter
In charge. The paper recommended that
the bid Of Mr.. Darrow for the construction
or the sewers and that OF A. a. Porter
for excayating and grading be accepted.
The bids OF these gentlemen were the
lowest submitted and the figures were
published several days ago in the Dis
patch. The Council accepted the recon-
mendation Of the committee and awarded
the contracts As all the arrangements
are Completed the work OF construction
Will possibly begin just as soon as the
weather will permit.
The male members OF the Pastors Aid
Society OF Cowardin-Avenue Christian
church last night rendered a banquet to
the lady members OF the committee at
the Masonic Temple. The entertainment
was OF an entirely informal character.
Refreshments were served In abundance,
and the occasion was enlivened with vocal
and instrumental music. Despite the In
clement weather there was large crowd
present, and every one present spent
most pleasant evening.
Ernest Niblett the little white boy VINO
was hit with a broomstick Monday eve
ming by Mary Jeter, colored woman
Is thought to be In a serious condition.
The woman Is locked UP in the station
house. She claims that the boy abused
her. The child is in a semi-conscious con-
dition, and DR.. Ingram, the attending
physician, says he cannot yet tel the
extent OF the injuries. DR. White, OF
Richmond, was called In yesterday In
consulta ton.
The storms of yesterday morning ana
Monday afternoon did some little damage
in this city in the way OF blowing down
fences, trees, etc. No serious damage was
done.
The Hastings Court was not in session
yesterday
Mr. p. Roam. OF Albany, n. Y, Is visit
Ing friends in this city.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha "A. jerks
took place yesterday morning at ii O'Clock
from the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Susanna Phillips, No. 500 Semmes street
and was largely attended. Rev. L. X.
Thornhili conducted the services.
Mr. Emmett T. Du Val has In MS pos
session for distribution the checks be-
longing TO the members Of the Iron Han.
Rev. r. Il. Chambers VIII preach at
the Bainbridge-Street Baptist church TO-
night at 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
OTHER CASES.
THE puoDEcrM CLUBS MEETING.
DIR. Carmichael Reads Paper on
"sfudy OF the septuagint."

DIR. Carmichael Reads n Paper on
"study OF the septuagint.'
The monthly meeting OF the Duodecim
Club was held at the residence OF Rev.
DR.. Pitt. on Barton Heights. last night.
Through the inclemency Of the weather
and from other causes only six members
OF the club were present. In the alb
sence OF the presldent--the Rev. Or. Kerr
through family bereavement, the chair
was occupied by Rev. j. j. Gravatt
Rev. Hartley Carmichael. ID. d., read
a scholarly paper. entitled. THE Study
OF the Septuaglnt." dealing with the sub
iect from a literary and critical stand
point. A lengthy discussion followed, in
which all took part. and the meeting
broke up shortly before 10 o'clock.
The June meeting Will be held at the
residence Of the Rev. DIR. Smith, on Leigh
street. This Will be the last OF the sea-
son. as the club will not convene during
the months OF July or August. but will be
reorganized in September. Every member
OF IL speaks very highly OF the many adj
vantages 10 be derived from an intelll-
gent interchange OF critical opinions on
the literary features Of religious treatises
between the clergy OF different denomi-
nations. whilst the social aspect OF such
convocations is not to be underestimate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
A WOMAN Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Peek Is to Try 10 Reach the
summit of the Eatterhorn.

Miss Peek Is to Try 10 Rench the
summit of the Nntterhorn.
Miss Annie s. Peck. OF Providence, is
about to journey to Switzerland for the
special purpose of climbing the Matter
horn. She is, says the Boston Herald.
a scholar OF unusual attachments, a lee
turer Of marked success. and has be-
come famous for her wonderful endu-
rance and success IN Notwithstanding.
She graduated from the University OF
Michigan. has travelled extensively In
Italy, Switzerland, and Germany, spend
ing much time In the School OF Arch
aeology al Athens, and at one time was
professor Of Latin in Smith College.
After some rough experiences at sea she
turned her attention 10 mountaineering
ing. and has assembled Mt. Shasta, climb
ing l4009 feet above the snow line, and
later climbed 10 the top OF Clouds Rest
peak In the Yosemite Valley. The sum
nit Of Mt. Washington and the presi-
Dental range are familiar spots 10 this
enthusiastic climber She sailed for Ant
werp on the 18th, and her plan is to go up
the Rhine 10 the Tyrol 10 visit the points
OF interest climb some OF the mountains.
one OF which is Gross Glockner, 1900 feet
high. and gather material for lecture on
the lgibls
Miss Peck means to take all the ne
cessary precautions for her safety In
climbing the Matterhorn, and VIII dress in
knickerbockers n blouse waist. leggins.
and a skirt which she will discard soon
after she leaves the hotel. She does not
intend TO have a second tourist with her,
and has already chosen her guide, an ex-
perienced man, Jean Baptiste. Miss Peck
IS 5 feet inches high. weighs 40 pounds.
and Is the embodiment Of strength and
grace. physical endurance. and womanly
ways. She has all the caution OF her
courage, and does not propose, so far
as she can help II. to leave her bones In
the churchyard at Zematt. Nor Is there
much likelihood of any such consumma-
ton. The chief danger OF the, mountain
climber Is over-apprehension OF this
Miss Peck does not seem TO have a trace.
She has sat before to-day on the edge of
a precipce, with a depth of 1000 feet
yawning before her without feeling the
slightest tendency to fall off
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
We're at Our Wits Ends.

The oldest inhabitants recoec such cold and rainy
month BEEN and the result that hundreds OF
Light and Medium Coloed Boys and Chidrens Suits which
Expected to dispose this still counters It's too
down and wait for time to level these piles The quicker
the remedy appedthe quicker the agony will be over It'll be
Grim satisfaction to see these models of honest progressive
tailoring selling price that would BARELY PAY FOR THE
|TRIMMINGS-BUT PROFITS MUST GIVE WAY TO POLICIES.
COSTS MUST SURRENDER TO CIRCUMSTANCES The sacri-
flee shall be one long to be remembered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
A ReriNferInr BALLOON.

A balloon equipped with self-registering
instruments 10 measure the temperature
and pressure OF atmosphere at high alu-
tudes was recently let loose In Berlin and
came down, with the instruments In good
condition, in Bosnia. The instruments
showed that the balloon had reached an
elevation OF 5S,S72 feet, over ten miles;
the thermometer had fallen TO 50 degrees
below zero, the lowest 1t could record.
Another balloon. sent up later, reached
700 feet above the earth. or thirteen
and half miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
WHERE WILL SMITH BE TRIEDs
Indications That He VIII he Lett
with the County Authorities.


The question Of whether Frank Lock-
wood Smith, the gold-brick operator, shall
be tried In the Henrico County Court or
the United States Circuit Court will prob
ably be determined this morning, and the
indications are that the case VIII be left
I'm the hands Of the county authorities.
The matter was brought TO the attention
of Judge Hughes yesterday in the form
Of an application from District-Attorney
Iassiter for writ OF habeas corpus 10
compel Sheriff Solomon to surrender the
prisoner 10 the United States Marshal for
trial upon the charge of impersonating a
United States assayist. The petition set
forth that Commissioner Flegenhimer is
sued this warrant for Smith while he was
unlawfully confined i'm the city jail and
before any charge was preferred against
him I'm the county.
Judge Hughes, in denying the writ,
made this memorandum:
II do not think that a writ OF habeas
corpus Is necessary in this case. ! prefer
that the United States District Attorney
should call in person upon the honorable
Judge of the County Court OF Henrico
county and lay the facts set forth In this
petition before him. hope the honorable
Judge will see the propriety OF allowing
the accused to be taken In charge by the
United States Marshal and brought before
this court for trial"
TWO CONFERENCES HELD.
Before the matter came up I'm court
there was a conference between District
Attorney Lasster, Attorney-General Scott,
and Commonwealth's-A Sands
and Smith with view to reaching an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
DID NOT HAVE A chance.
An Excursion of Richmond Roo.ers
Disappointed.


NORFOLK. VA, May H.-tSpecial.)-
There arrived here this morning over the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway an eSeur-
sion party Of baseball rooters from Rich
mond. who came for the purpose of seeing
the Richmond Portsmouth game, and
cheering The Blueblgls on 10 victory, X
cheering was needed. but they were sadly
disappointed Jupiter Pluvius took hand
in TIE matter, and turned himself loose
as Il we're from early morn tiil late
40 night. thereby preventing any game
Among the party we're Chief-Rooter
small sud Secretary of-the- State-l%agne
WoodalL The crowd returned home to-
night.
NEW PLAYERS FOR PETERSBURG.
PETERSBUROs VA, May @---tSpe-
ciai )-iialu this afternoon prevented Inc
game between the Roanoke and home
teams. IL view OF the fact that several
members Of the home team are SICK OF
laid up By injuries. the rain is regarded
as fortunate Ard yet. In view OF the
excellent material OF our club, II Is not
understood how 80 many games should be
lost
IN this connection Il may be said that
before the close OF the present week
several new men viii be signed, and that
IN the future the club will creep up
Gharcs tie tod,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Death Of a n,rhly-E.seep.ed LADY.

Death OF HfehIy-Esfeensed Indy.
Mrs. EMELINE J. MoSELEY. aged Sc
years. died az her residence here this
morning
She was a consistent member OF
Browns chapel. and will be greatly missed
in the church and BY her relatives and
many friends. A son, Mr.. b. g. Moseley.
and a daughter. Miss Emma Moseley, SUI
vive her.
Gravel Hin. Va. May is. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
PORT OF WEST POINT, May 2lst.
By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
LECTURES.

TUESDAY. MAY 18th, AT s15 =. NJ,
in the lecture-room OF the Grace-Street
Presbyterian church, lecture on Boston
and Vicinity" Illustrated by stereopu-
con views. Admission. 10 cents. my 2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

AZ Cleveland: r. VI. Y.
Cleveland -..... 3si3iioox-R u .
Brooklyn ........ 0 o000Q025-7
Batteries; Young and oconnor; Lucid
and DAILY.
AT 81. Louis II. IL. T..
81. Louis ..... o000000i0-1 s 8
New York .....i2as0400 Ola -
Batteries: Garrison and Miller; Rusie
and Farrell.
Chicago ......... 0o00i0100-2 Z 3
Philadelphia .... 0203i030 6--i5 10 20
Batteries; Hutchinson and Donahue, Nc
GIN and Buckley.
Southern League.
At Nashville: II. II. u
Nashville ....... 0--lO IS s
Montgomery 80. ] OIL 1900 o. s 10
Batteries: Daniels and frost: Claussen
and Rappold.
At Evansville: II. ". II.
Evansville ..."51i630oI2 -l9 Is l.
Little Rock ...... / 00000001-2 Z 4
Batteries: chard and Fields; Briggs and
Corcoran.
AZ Chattanooga: r. He.
Chattanooga -. 44o00001f-l0 II .
Memphis ........ 20s0O0O1 81 II s
Batteries: Kenan and Fischer: Qugg,
Frank. and Omeara.
At Atlanta: r.. IL. e.
Atlanta ...........5 il 4
New orleans .....3 10000 Oil II
Batteries: Homer Schmidt. and Will
son: Bran. Smith, and Gendlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company viii be given prompt at
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

agreement. In the afternoon Judge Wick
ham called on Judge Hughes. and the two
had a long talk over the matter. Judge
Wickham called attention 10 the fact that
Smith was indicted IN the County Court
before he was by the Federal grand jury.
and Insisted that the second trial should
be allowed 10 proceed in his court. III any
agreement was reached 1t was not made
public. but Judge Hughes IS not at all
anxious TO try the case. and 1t is very
likely that the course preferred by the
county Judge win prevail.
Discussing the case last night, Judge
Hughes said the prisoner was clearly en-
tilted 20 bail. and the amount. In his
judgment. ought not 10 exceed S.0OD
or H,cOg: that even II the prisoner should
forfeit the bond, the State would be that
much better of. The Judge thinks, from
first to last the prisoner has suffered
more than $1,000 worth Of misery. Il am
told" said he. that the man Is now
suffering seriously from malaria.
OTHER CASES.
In the United States Court yesterday
Adonls Scott, a negro youth, pleaded
guilty 20 the charge Of breaking into
the post-ofiiee at Chase City. He stole
/ cent. In view of the fact that the
boy has been in jail several months Dis
trlct-Attorney Lassiter asked Judge
Hughes TO exercise clemency. The
prisoner was formally found guilty. but
the Judge suspended sentence, and re-
leased Scott on his own recognizance.
The case OF the United States against
W. Allen Haynes. charged with SNUG
Cling, was postponed until to-day. Eff
forts are being made. with some pros
poets OF success to settle the matter
without a trial OF the case. In that event
a compromise verdict will be entered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Nm. II. PALMER. President
VIII. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
8. NEG. FISHER, Asst 6ee'y.
10. r. JOHNSTON. Special ACT
-nIREcUoRs.
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. ALBERT e. HRUcE, SCHOOL
0E HISIC.

ure--Lafnpertisss method Isl ht-SlnginB
Piano-Masons system, touch. and S<ch
nlaue Lectures on Musical Literature.
GUST situation central between ftrss
and Fifth streets Mrs. Bruce will be at
nsnsic-rooms. 80 i-e Floyd avenue. daily
except sunday my is-su.WSss2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

MISS ANNE SHAW WOULD LIKE no
HAVE TWO OR THREE ADDITIONS
10 her small. select party for Europe.
sailing June 18th. For circular and inter-
view, address care City Bank. Richmond
nav 1887
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY q, 1895.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Schooner Thomas w. Hyde, Ford. Ken
nebec, Ice, Home Ice and Coal Company
vessel, d. O'Sullivan.
SAILED.
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose, New York,
railroad ties; vessel Curtis & Parker.
Schooner j. b. Vandusen, Lear, Eliza
bethport; railroad ties.
CLEARED.
Schooner Thomas Gooz, Endicott Eliza
bethport, n. j., railroad ties, Wyndham
Boiling: vessel, d. O'Suilivan.
Schooner J. b. Vandusen, Lear. Eliza
bethport, n. j., railroad ties, Wyndnam
Boiling; vessel, ID. O'Sullivan.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, May 2lst.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Shawmut, Boston.
Steamship lnchulya.
Steamship Victoria, Bentard.
British steamship Glenaron, Pensacola.
Barge Imperial, Boston.
SAILED.
Steamship Victoria Plymouth;
Steamship GlenarOn, Fleetwood.
Steamship Critic, Hamburg.
Steamship Inchulva, Hamburg.
Barge Annie Smith, New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT, May 2ist.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti'
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Marshall. Walker
ton: passengers and general cargo
Steamship Alleghaney. Nickerson, Provi-
dence: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship ID. II. Miller. Billups, Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Marshall, Walker
ton: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Alleghaney, Nickerson, Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship -. II. Miller Billups, Proyi-
dence via Norfolk; passengers and gene
raj cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
SAILED.

Schooner Thomas w. Hyde, Ford, Ken
nebec, ice, Home Ice and Coal Company;
vessel, ID. O'Sullivan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Schooner Dora Allison, Rose, New York,
railroad ties; vessel Curtis & Parker.
Schooner j. b. Vandusen, Lear, Eliza
bethport; railroad ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
FOR WHOM 2

Hurried. busy, nervous womsn are the
ones for whom Paines ce'oc. Compound
MAS especially prepared. These men ani
women WITH nerves ell gone aud tsehgy u suf-
lshed need Just the inyigOratine. strength
giving effect OF Paine'e Celery Compound.
Use Il pow. and keep veil.