davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

To take their gold reserve. which I'm tho
very nature of things cannot h,. urr-
m:tncntly mnlntaiu"d nj nnv Gyed
amount; and Whpueynr Il hrrin> tn di
minish. distrust and uurrrhnnsin, n,isns
in the public minds ynlur,. are unset
tl.d. business distuthrh and more or
rh. losses already sustained ~, this NO
count are almost brvon,I rn,nS,Intntiou
ami there is no good rnnsnn Ia hrIi.vn
that the country can ESCAPE further in
jury in the future If tho policy of tho
Government j.; ,,,,h.ur.d IN tbis ~
spect The fact that th,. ;oundncss of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
..c IInusi Given,

In conformity with am ordinance
adopted by The Councils iu August.
granting In MesSrs Brown X Hclvln the
use oi certain streets iu tbr city for
subway purposes. Mr i iolNin on Fri
day afternoon deposited with Nlr W ".
Hunter. city Treasurer. "a bond Of go
200 made 10y himself aud tn" Fidelity
Trust Company uf New YorH The
bond is given for the purpose of protect
tnc company.
IL Is expected that work on the sub
way system 10 be constructed by Brown
" iic!vin viii be begin in u few days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
TO JOIN THE PRESBYTERY.
Rev. Geo. ~. Ray. sr.. TO Sever Ills
IOmnnctinm WIN thr VI. g.. Ghmrch.

The following extract from the pro
cecdings OF the East Hanover Plcsby.
terry of October 10Th Will be read with
interest by Il large number of people iu
this city VIII" know the gentleman re
iefrcd 10:
"R"v George II Ray .Ir. of the Meth
nulS' Episcopal Church. South. Was In
ir"duc"d I" tn" Prchvtcrv by Kov. j.
calvin stewart Alr Ray expressed his
wish I" Is" received into th,, ministry
Of TIA" Presbyterian church and ,;,yn
MS reasons FOR seeking this change of
'ccl"SiaEticni relations TcstNrnniaI,
from his Presiding Elder and from
others. aS to- his good standing. od,ir,
ti"n hnd ahiity were presented 'rbn
ir"ShNt"rN. after tho mcmhcrs ,r.r.,-
any hud "NpruSsod their readiness ia
&lN" MI Kay a cordial welcome INTO
TINS hndN. deferred final action i'm urt.,
Ih' meeting oi the Conferences of ~.
M"ih"dist Church, that that body miybt
tiN" MN " f"rmal certificate rho ron
son assigned was To- avoid ANY seeming
"!Sc"H'l'SN I" that body. ANA not anv
question as To- the substance of tho los
''m"niaIs presented When tho rro-
"S'd action shall hnN" been taken NJ
i"N WIZ u" enrolled as u licrnttat +,
"i inns Ir"ShNtcrN. H." is nov 81 G,.,
con "i th" Methodist Church Mr
'N'N was commended tu the t'oniuitt.c
."i IIom" Missions to secure fni. him 49,,
- l''''N'iil'lts' .lli'f 't1StiFI
Last JulN Mr. Ray sent tho collnwipr
I"il'r /" the Presiding Elder of hie
brakes Branch. Va. JuIy j. rSs5
Roy T. H. Campbell rnrmviIIc Nu
Ny Dear Hrothcr,-It Incomes INV
nhutN I" resign the charge of Charlottc
,h'ult aud desire that nv resinnn.
'i"h n"i" from next SUNDAY. Nv ra.
S"hS i"i taking this step arr. OD INA, I
az" moi suited I" the revival worI; i,s II
8, Conducted by Tia" Mrihodists. ana
- mai du not huld the hru,jInm
system as taught by tn" Alrthodists
nav" not yet determined Whcr, !
ShhI go promised you that ms soon
~ determined To leave the Mntbn.
uSt Episcopal Church | would Int yn,
KNOW du +" reluctantly. as r..I
"W" IN" Methodist Church - dah,
'H''l cannot be estimated II Is hrst rn,.
me I" stop now am not in .svu,,utb,-
WIN 'hls people ANA had better % ~
nUN'h''S man continue work i'm vbi..b
nav" no heart thank vo, fan, ,n,,.
uhn"'m Kindness wish had been
,n"lr worthy of it. God bless vou :u,,
,hr Hrhi Methodist Church which foe,
VIII SrfN" better by lcaviug than re-.
"'".iiH@ IN IT. Yours rcSpoCtftIIiv
tSigucdJ GEO ~ I'v'
~ IA" Conference next month N,
,t"N WI hrNer all connection win
IN" Methodist Church
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

try To armed coercion of Turkey with
out consulting the whole cabinet in
Council.
Trouble has arisen between Grcat
britain and Frame" over the Murmesc-
Chinese frontier Under the Chinese
Convention. France acquired Il large
area of territory in Shan State Of Ki-
ans- s-ilunE Great Britain. Jeuies the
risht OF Chinese cedc this territory
which is part of buffer state between
lht BritiSh and French possessions
II France declines To give up The terri
'ory in question British troops viii
occupy that portion of 1t Mhich is
claimed To be part of Burmuh.
The Spectator publishes striking ar
tlcl" on TIL" Monru" doctrine 1t saws
that EngliShmuu have no sort of ubiSc-
ton To the true Monroe doctrine. they
want no oNt"ntiOn OF territory i'm Amer
lea, bat rather desire that the Anglo
saxon race b" left to dvVclupc unrnolpst-
ed. This the Monroe doctrine secures
CanninE's keen political imagination
lor"caSt"d th" doctrine. ne having the
llrSt 10 propose its practical application.
me doctrine might be the fulindat tiou
SION" OF an alliance between the two
peoples. i}rcat Britain and the United
states, agreeing to guard their posses
SiohS In America, applying the Monroe
doctiln" L. all the other powers only
ON" serious danger to the doct,iu.. ,.x-
iStS. IT Great Britain ever lost com
Hlahd ot the sea, that command pass
ing To- France OF Russia In" United
states would iInd that the doctrine was
vast" paper and would br OBLIGED To
conquer III" sea from the victor or
abandon the doctrine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
IurnI Fair via Atlantic ana Dan.
willie SniIroau.

During the session of the Suffolk
Fair and Agricultural Association the
Atlantic aud Danville railway will run
"a special train from Norfolk 20 the Fair
Grounds on October 18th. 10th. 17th,
and 18TH. leaving Norfolk Gont of Wa
ter street. at II "a. m. arriving at the
Fair Grounds at 1905 y. m. Return.
leave Fair Grounds at $50 p. m. Fare
for round-trip Including admission to
tho Fair Grounds). Sll0. The Atlantic
and Danville is the only line reaching
the Fair Grounds direct.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

Professor Antonio Rciazza ushercd in
his sixth seasons course OF instruc.
ton in dancing with 1t soircc for his
night class on Thursday evening. and
anothor.fo for his class of ladies and chill
drcn yesterday afternoon. The attcu-
dance at each gave promise "f a most
prosperous season. ana we are glad 10
note IL. us the Professor Is deserving OF
the very highest success. the results
of his past labors are such as to III
utle him to the patronage OF our bcs;
nnnnln
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
Ior tI,c .uitoIk Fair.

Attention is called TO the announce
m"nt of h" Atlantic aud DAWN,
iair'ad 'hat during the Suffolk Agii-
"ulunra I'ai" ON the 18th l6th lIth.
ana 18TH special trains viii he run from
h'r" :" tn" Faii Grounds al suffolk
'rAEinS Norfolk from foot of Water
street at II a m. returning. trains Viii
lcav" Suffolk at $50 y. m Fare Tor
round trip, including admission tu the
Fair Grounds. SllO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
Prof. cnas. Norge. Musical studio.

This talented professor of music who
is SO great faVortc in musical circles,
announces that he has opened his musi-
eat studio NJ the Young Mcu's Chris
tan Association Building, and that he
proposes tO give all his time To the in
struction ni pupils. He teaches piano.
violin, mandolin. anG-thc flute. Those
who ar" desiroms of taking up the
study of amy OF these Instruments
should cali on Professor Rorjcs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

The Suffolk Fair. beginning Tuesdav
Octobot 18TH, viii continue four days.
and viii prove one of the most interest-5
ing exhibits ever seen. Fine racing.
each day by some Of the fastest horses
ON the fastest tracks IN the State
Excursion rates on all railroads. Sne-!
cial excursion trains on Atlantici AMI
Danvil!e railroad Wednesday, ThIi,ss
day and Friday, octubeirl6. IL and fgs
VIII leave Norfolk at IL a. M Return,
ins viii leave fair grounds immedinteyv
after races each day. aciG. il IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

took II receipt FOR it. but when called
Tor later. I, was missing. and Hardy
Shld II hnd been spirited away. \ pc
Cultr circumstance connected with this
cas-" was that yesterday morning De
tcctivc j. + Hall found Il good coat
vest. and uVorCnat Ia front al the .IcT-
fcr*ou Davis mansion. In the pocket
was not" addressed tu f.. j Hardy
Nattsboro. G. w IIardN's brother
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

Leon Durham. a young married man
well known in Norfolk ana Portsmouth.
died at his home. No. 6 Cumberland
street. last night at $40 O'Clock from
Br!ghts disease The deceased former e
ly lived in Portsmouth, and leaves Il
wife and one child. lie was Il mcmbcr
OF Merrimac Tribe Of Red Men. and his
remains VIII be taken 10 Portsmouth
for interment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
MATTERS Pertaining to Ehc tIorir and
other Governments Made public.

WaShiugIuu OCT lp-.rL. crpt-,.
MaHblehaads 4arriVed...nt \nul.s mis-
morning according to n disn,tcn r"-
""ived at the Navy p"uartmrnt and
her commander, Captuiu o'%,iu I,,..
Sumably found awaiting him th. or
ders cahlod Yesterday for the shin, to
proceed To the gulf uT AlrNaudrntta
.Ou the Syrian coast to ur,t,rt th.. in
tcirstS of American missionaries ,nd
other American citizens whose lives
through inr nrrtrlrGod sian. nr Lrm,
man affairs The stat. Department
has received nothing further about th,.
Armenian troubles from Minister Ter
rrli.
Robert S. chiffon and William Du-
lancy Hunter uf TIA" Stat" Department.
who were sent To- establish th. new
United states constitutes al ErX"roum
ana iia'puuL Armenia. authorized 10y
hlvs "f last yrar HAY. cablad thr
Statr pcpaumcnt information "f their
arrival at TrcbiHzuad. Th,y were"
obliged tu lriiv" tunStantinupl" after
Il long wait ther" without III" rN,pua-
tuiS Tor Whlch they had applied 10 TN"
Porte"
tiou of Connecticut day, october 2lst,
at Atlanta aS escort "i foN"rnor Coz
IN, M Second Company. G"lrrn"i $
Root GUARDS, oI New taNon, Viii visit
washington the 2'th instant as tn"
guests of the Washington Light In
iantrN tollS TINS company ~ Nri'-
rams. which wear the UNIFORM "i tn"
blltlsh freia ulerS, mas existed over Il
nuhdfcd Years having escorted Irnerai
inEt"n. and served IN the war "f l>l2' as
we'll "s IN tn" war ct the rebellion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
Newest Effects in antunIn Silks and
Ercss Goods,

Extra values in silks and Dress
Goods Fancy wenvcs in black and col-
orcd Dress Goods. all wool, from 25c.
to Sl5O
New IDEAS in wool rlaids, from csc.
to Sl.5O
New silks from 25c, to $3.50 yard.
Call and save money
r. 4. SAUNDERS. 3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

Kate Winnis. a white woman. resid-
ing at No, 4S Nebraska street fell down
the steps this morning about . o'clock
and broke her leg. Dr.. Spcight was
called in and set the injured member
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

The Nirginian can speak llnowingly
of the skill Of Mrs. w. S. Sears, mani
cure Gil Columbia building. in the treat
mcnt of corns and hunlons. Ladies also
attest her Skill as an adept in facial
massage. treatment of the hair etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
Secretary Carlisle Was There and He Was
Received With Three RUuSing Cheers.
ALLUSlOAS TO CURRENCY ApPROYEn.
The Secretary Comba;tcd the Sur-
acStiUn THAI The Gold Standard
Iaas Hcduccd the Hrirr'. Of Conn
uuditics Ttc showed There Was
More Money in Circulation Now.

IA 'tH.a 1tas
''"'c''S i'ei'''" 'iuo heid ON" "i ne
most largely attended ana enthusiastic
lamuuetS i'm its hissorv mt Iyoi.l V,u-
dom This nvaniu.r non ,:,nrp,. :;
Hale. Tho. president nrpsi,i.b s,,,t,L
on either side of him M IN, tnhln ,,n,s
lion. .Johu q carlisle v.bn v,,. a.,
srccial rI,st nr IN. ,.vruinm. Ns,ist,,,,
secretary of 'rr.,s,t,, II,r,Iin c,li,,,,
ton. Warren. x-lInIn, Nntth,,y. nc
Boston: Hon NJ T. IInn,aId :, ,,,r,,i
sub-;rrnsurrr Ii,,, Ins,.,L p.>.;ii
nr..rt,t s,n,-ir,n s,,,,,.. C,,,,,,t 4,
l,i,b nrr,;idnnf nr th, lto,'' 'i,,1 ~,
Can.stin Ernvu ,ud ~ NJ ,,i'a,',
In hi. npanu,, r.mo,l,e prnt,,io,,
HAL. alluded tn Tho nnu-u1,tis,, II.
meter of In, cIub ANA r.a y intt,',.s
.rcr from senator IInn, I,,,,,.,
john DcW-itt Wuru,, ~ ~. ,,.
ana many others ~
Secretary Cnrlisl. ,,,, ,.i.i,,,
was received win tbr,,. b,'.,,, . ~
IN, ,niir. ,,ss,,,ii,,,., ,;;,
for r...,i,I, a., In,,. ',.'iS , ne Sp!hc
thr ,nnef ,,,i,os, ,,ti ~. ''d'n VIZ!
,i. e,,.ii.t, i''''"' l'"HA ni
.un,,,.,,..,,''. ~''"''o win
th. ,rI,,.,,i,, ,l l'''",v MS "iluSI"l. I"
,n.,,t nm u.s. M '.9'tH or IN" i"'li"-
J'.n,.,,,,i i', .'.n''"" "' ''pNtIhmtnt
-, ~ ne 'S-"h'lhl pfelimin-
,.|,, ' ''"',,Si'i''ei' "i !" sound cur
49,. ,i,,, - ~ '''H 'D'"oN't ana his
,,,'' 'U'' ' t','S 'l'' 'r'"' ni IN" Govern
en-, ..,,,,'i,,,, ",,t' -" ii'S"tNv" ny TIA" pr"s-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

9. w Hardy. tho man who was fined
50 some 'iiu" ago in !Uuenburg for
tine United States Court for violation
of tn" liquor law aud sentenced to one.
years imprisonment In ,he Kings coun-
tN jail. and To- pay a fine of $500 20
Niu"ty-onc gallons 90 unstampcd corn
whisl<cy was found in t@s cellar which
he claims - HAY" bough; from w. H.
Gooch of Clarksvile. Va The deputy
not being able to remove 1t at the time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

Tho hatteship Texas will be Gnckad
at the Norfolk Navy Yard ON W"dnes-
day next. and prepared for Official ON
her last run her eccentric rods heated
ana while in dock this defect will bc ai-
tered. The vessel has now been in tns
water about -four months and IS Iuit-
foul.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

try to armed coercion of Turkey with
out consulting the whole Cabinet in
Council
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23

No remedy was ever so highly rec
commended as Paine's celery compound,
the discovery of Americas greatest
physician.
Testimonials from people whom it
has made well are as thick as leaves
in Vallombrosia.
A few days ago this paper published
letter from lady in Wichita. Kan.
who owes her health solely to this
greatest of remedies.
Yesterday q contemporary printed the
following letter from c. NJ. Baldwin, a
prominent citizen of Washington, Kan.
It proves the vast superiority of Paines
celery compound over ordinary sarsap-
arillas, nervines and bitters. Mr.. Bald
win writes.
Last winter, after wrestling week
with an attack of the grip, it left me
full of aches and pains, nervous. tired
and unable to get a good nights sleep
in fact, L felt played out all the time.
/ began taking Paine'S celery compound
and must say that it did wonders for me
l began to improve from the first dose
and in less than a week l could sleep
all right and get up in the morning
feeling refreshed. / can truthfully say
that ii is the best medicine that | ever
took and it did all that you claim for
it"
A Topeka paper is authority for the
statement that in Kansas alone Paine $
celery compound has already cured
more than six thousand people of rheu-
matism. and it mentions the case OF Mrs
T. +. Smith. of South Haven. as fair
instance. Mrs. Smith, tells her own in
Structiye story:
My feet and limbs were so bad with
rheumatism that L could not walk
without pain for about three months.
1 doctored with a physician but did
not seer1 to get much better. One OF
my neighborS sent me copy OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23
HORSES IN ARGENTINA.
Efforts to Improve the Native Breed by
Crossing with Imported Stock.

Efforts to Improve the Native Breed by
Crossing with Imported Stock.
The Argentine Republic has lately
issued a pamphlet entitled THE Horse,
the Ass. and the Mule" 1t contains
great deal of information about the
horse of that country. The Argentine
Republic occupies the third place in
the world so far as the breeding of
horses is concerned. Russia comes
first. while the United States holds
second place.
The horse has been an important fac
tor in the civilization of the South
American people, as it formerly consti-
tuted their chief means of transporta-
ton All journeys were made on horse
back, several remountS being made by
each rider Only when heavy and
bulky merchandise had 10 be carried
did the people use carts drawn by oxen
They also used pack mules.
Fifty years ago horses lived in wild
state and managed to draw away to
their wild life small herds of domesti-
Gated animals. They had increased in
most extraordinary manner. The
country was not very prosperous at
that time. whole ranches We're aban-
doned by their owners and on some de-
serted cattle farms there were as many
as fifty thousand wild horses. At pres
ent most of the herds are domesticated.
The common breed of horses in the
republic are crivollos. They were the
original breed. but of late years breed
ers have been crossing them with inn
ported stock from England and this
country The horses are of fair size.
fourteen to fifteen hands high. They
are strong and healthy animals pos
sessing great power Of endurance
They don't require much feed, as they
are content with the pasture they ind
in the fields. In the country districts
owing TO the sandy nature of the soil
the horses are never shod.
In the province of Monies Grandes-
the horses are famous for their size
They are bigger and stronger than the
ordinary crivollos. BY the last census
there were four million, two hundred
and sixtv-two thousand, nine hundred
and seventeen horses in the Argentine
4 Republic.-N. Y. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23

was elected 10 succeed NJ. w. Ransom In
the United States senate. J. p. Richard
Rep.) was elected by the same vote TO
fill out the unexpired term OF the late
Senator Vance.
The Evening Chronicle OF Augusta, Ga,
United States Senator Patrick Walsh's
paper, has suspended publication after an
existence OF six weeks. 1t took the
United Press report and was started IN
opposition to the Herald which has the
Associated Press service.
Major John s. Clark. a well-known
breeder of thoroughbred horses and owner
of the Cold Stream stock farm, has made
an assignment 10 Colonel f. +. Clay pres
ident of the Kentucky association The
general decline in values of horses and
breeding establishments IS the cause OF MS
failure.
The Jury in the Laidlaw-Sage case, tried
in New York City, has disagreed. They
stood nine TO three in favor OF the deien-
daut. This is "A case in when lsaldleV
using him as a shield when Sage was
dynamited some years ago. This IS the
third trial
Advices from New York state that 81
10000 in gold was yesterday VI, wlth pr ,. @n
engaged and reported In the transactions
OF the day before. leaving the true amount
OF the gold reserve S6s.59l -sa3 OF yesteT-
days engagements all but slS.vS were
for export
In the Missouri house Of representatives,
Yesterday bill was introduced 20 TeqIlrt 2
directors OF banks, trust companies ana
building and loan associations 10 make
personal investigation Of such institutions
at least four times year a similar biil
was introduced providing for state ins1ec-
/ ticn OF banks
About II % O'Clock last niCht an eI
I plosion occurred at the mine OF SO = race
Water Coal company near Sturgls, ny.
and FIVE kegs Of powder exploded inside
4 the mines, killing FIVE men and caVing tne
mines in on them. About seventE-ilFe
/ men are row AT work digging the bodies
I from the debris.
The Washington senatorial caucus last
night after twelve ballots adjourned SINE
die The first ballot stood Wilson, =,
I Ankeny, 81: Allen. L. Nc&iNa1- = ] ne
[ twelfth ballot stood: Ankeny, =. wilson
D q. Allen u. Mcmillan. T. E-isnap. =
I Both houses OF the legislature ballot
I jointly at noon today.
/ Attorney General Fitzgerald OF can
/ fOrnia. has given permission 10 The at
! torney OF Stewart MenZies 70 commence
/ suit In the name OF the state On behali
I Of Nenzies 20 Gust Moses a Gunst from
/ the Office OF police commissioner. and
I papers were filed in the superior court
/ yesterday asking that Nenzies be seated
The sum OF y5,l.t.9 in gold was with
Z drawn from the New York sub-treasury
7 yesterday. Of which si.D,1.Os vas by Ar
I buckle Bros. for export 70 Europe Ths
I s7Ib-t-easuTy has been notified that go -
Z gold will be drawn today. Speyer * Co
! will ship t1sa0.ss gold on the BTftranic aur
+ may ship sZs3s1 or the Wie1land- Botf
/ amounts are for Amsterdam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

In the United States senate the railroad
pooling bill has been tavoraoly reported
Senator Jones has given notice of his
intention to introduce his financial bill
today
Yesterdays statement OF the condition
OF the treasury shows: Available cash
balance, ISL, Us, go.
Senator Cullom was renomnated in the
Illinois senate yesterday on the nrst bal
lot on strict party vote
The London Times this morning an
nounces the death OF Professor Charies
Secretan. the Swiss philosopher.
The bill prohibiting a display OF foreign
fass on public buildings has passed the
New York assembly: Ayes, ~ nays 3.
Edward Solomon, the composer and one
time the husband Of Lillian Russell. the
opera singer. died yesterday In London OF
typhoid fever.
Thomas \. Still CRep) mas Gisnlissee
his contest against : l. 49, tDsIn-)
for his eat in the lower house OF the MIS-
souri, legislature
Horace Chiffon was yesterday elected
as United States senator OF Texas 10 sue
ce-ed Senator Coke. his total vote was
~ Nugent, the Popuilst candidate, re-
ceiyed -
Frank Bateman. the alleged train rob-
Der was today taken from Aooeriyr Mo,
TO OItumwa Ia Governor Stone having
honcred the reQuisition from the governor
OF Iowa for him
The store OF A s Tomlinson & Co, and
clothing store adiotnnZ We're destroyei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23

Courier Of health, recommending
Paine's celery compound. / got bot
tie and il helped me so much that
am using the second bottle now and feel
confident that by the time l finish 1t
/ will be absolutely free from rheuma-
tism- l give the compound all the
praise
And F. A. RAIDER Of Manhattan, Kan,
whose picture appears above, writes TO
the point as follows:
Il have used Paine's celery compound
for general debility, wakefulness, and
loss OF appetite. The second bottle
brought the desired results, and has re-
stored me to health. My wife is now
using the compound for similar all
ment brought on by nursing the baby.
In Omaha, Neb.. many cures have
been reported. William L. Mardis,
manager of the Coliseum building. is a
man whose terrible suffering with rheu-
matism was known all over the city.
His remarkable cure he states in let
ter published in the World-Herald:
Il was taken down with rheuma tism
the 18th day of January, 1893. and a
physician got me out of bed in fifteen
days and 1 was then taken down again.
i sent for the same doctor and ne ala
the best he knew how, but | kept get
ting worse until could not move any
of NV limbs. / just gave up all hope.
i dld not take any more HsulCIHe uHlll
my wife saw Paine's celery compound
advertised in the Omaha World-Herald
and she said try a bottle
AT that time | could not move my
self under any circumstances and | was
swollen in all my limbs and had ter
rible pain in my breast and limbs at the
same time. / commenced using il Sun
day noon and was able TO get up and
out of bed the Wednesday following,
and was able TO attend to business in
thirteen days"
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie well. Try il.