Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-16

denomination.
Flat-chested. sallow- checked, weak
legged watery- eyed clergymen are scarce !;
strong, vigorous, clear-headed, manly fell
lows are entering the seminaries.
That well man is n better man than
a sick one is no longer heresy.
Public baths, fresh air excursions, open
parks, sunlight, physical training and
proper medicines for the sick are all con-
tributing to the work of home missions.
All sects appear to be entering with
unusual activity into "A practical reforma-
ton. Last week in Boston one of the
greatest of its pulpit orators preached
upon clean streets; in New York the
churches have been breaking up political
corruption. Money from the contribu-
ton boxes is going into hospitals. Many
q young clergyman today takes year or
more, not in a trip to Europe to hear
music and study cathedral architecture,
and "round out his education, but in
plain, matter of fact medical school to
learn anatomy and hygiene.
Most progressive ministers in every de-
nomination today are recommending to
their people the great remedy that makes
people well earnestly indorsing the work
of Dartmouth colleges generous scientist,
and frankly lending their influence to
that of the best physicians-advising
generally the use of Paine's celery com
pound now that the danger season of
SPRING is near.
The proprietors of this best of remedies
now furnish a great quantity of testi-
monials from clcrgymen in every state,
and almost every city and town in the
country. from which the following are
taken at random:
Rev. Charles c. Bruce.
From Somervilc Mass, Boston's
wealthy suburb, Charles Cromber Bruce,
one of the ablest young pastors in the
state writes:
Il am nearly IS years of age and weigh
normally los pounds, at present my
weight is 1887. My sickness took me
down to 1917, so that you can see that
am getting back to myself, and, God
willing shall soon be there.
81 have been very sick man, but ow
ing to the goodness of the supreme powers
/ am now on the royal road whose end is
perfect health.
After 20 years of excessive labor in
studying and preaching, Twas elected to
the work told on me and / grew ill.
The illness lasted for about a year and
half But now i am so that / can see
the end, and more thankful man you
never saw A gentleman who lived near
me began to use Paine's celery compound
and it built him up. thought of this
and soon was led to use it, and it has
brought me out all right
ST. Theresa's Academy.
Mother Theresa, writing from St.
Theresa's academy, near Peoria, H.,
says, that they have given Paine's celery
compound a thorough trial, and found it
to be all that is claimed for it. She
adds: I'VE shall continue its use and
also recommend it to our friends. -
Rev. T. F. Stauifer.
The following testimonial from man
so widely known and beloved as Rev II.
| f. Stauffer. pastor of the Faith Reformed
church of Lincoln, Neb., is most posi-
tive proof of the wonderful medicinal
power of Paine's celery compound and its
great superiority over ordinary sarsapa-
rillas, tonics and nervines.
| For nearly year past | have felt my
self running down. My nervous system
was gradually growing worse; | had
slight symptoms of rheumatism, and
was troubled a good deal at times with
| insomnia. | felt that something must be
done, and concluded to use paine's celery
compound. After the first few days use
| began to improve and | am very much
better now Indeed, I feel like myself
once more. All symptoms Of rheuma-
tism are disappearing. can sleep well,
my nervous system is rapidly improving,
and | believe a radical cure is being
| effected Paine's celery compound is a
| splendid remedy and | can conscientious
! ly commend it to the suffering in like
cases. further believe that if this medi-
cine were taken in time it would save
many heavy Doctors bills. | have never
used a remedy of any kind that met its
promises so well and 50 readily
Editor Of the Georgia Baptist.
| Rev. W. J. White, ID. D., editor of