davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-12
NO HEAD FOR BUSINESS.
Librarian Spofford's Mind Always DC
Cupied With Literary Thoughts

At the Treasury Department it is stated
that there is no suspicion that anything
is wrong in the accounts of Librarian Spot
ford, who is also dishursing officer of the
Congressional Library.
Under the Treasury reorganization made
by the Dockery Commission, Treasury
auditors were inhibited from making an
advance of money to disburSing Officers
until the previous quarters accounts were
sAeled. Auditor HolComb, who has held
Tij Librarian Spofford's accounts, is simply
carrying out the law.
Under the OLD system Mr.. Spofford was
nearly always delinquent in sending in
his accounts for settlement, but when sent
in they have for the past thirty-five or
forty years been found correct.
In all business matters he is said to be
careless, his mind being occupied by Lii
brary thoughts. Once his annual estimates
were left ont of the Book of Estimates"
because he forgot or failed to send them to
the Secretary of the Treasury in time.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
OFFICE FOR THE PRESIDENTS.
Col. Wilson's Suggestion Rega riding
Annnz lhn llIln Euu.n

Col. Wilson's Suggestion Rega riding
an Annex to the White House
Col John NJ wilson Of The Engineer
Corps, in charge Of the White House, and
other public buildings aud parks about
Washington, in his annual report rec
ommends that an appropriation OF $3.50, 900
he made for the erection within the ENccu-
tive Mansion grounds nj directly opposite
the Treasury building. OF granite structure
for offices for the Chief Executive of the
nation.
This structure" he says. could be
connected 10y n wide corridor with large
conservatory fitted mp as n winter garden
with tropiCa plants, fountains, ana
with tropical plants, fountains. ana statues
Of eminent Americans. TIE conservatory
could open into a picture gallery, con
neCted by two wide corridors with the East
Room, aud these improvements would serve
q double purpose by relieving the mansion
Of the terrible crush incident TO the even
ing official receptions.
Il earnestly hope that this important
matter may 90 longer be delayed, ana that
action may be taken at tie approaching
session OF Congress toward erecting a
suitable office building for the President
OF the United States
The morning times., 1895-07-12
-- H-
DEFENDING THE COASTS.
General Plan of the Naval Maneuvers
NCXt Mont u.

While he details have not yet been
arranged, the general plan OF the extensive
maneuyers Of the North Atlantic Squadron,
next month. will be based upon theoretical
defence Of that portion Of the coast lying
between Cape Cod and the capes OF the
Chesapeake.
The fIeetest vessels viii be sent out to
sea as scouts and they will return TO the
rendezvous 10 report the supposed appear
anCe Of a hostile fleet off certain points
on the coast within these limits, when
attempts viii be made to repulse the
threatened attack
1t is likely that the greatest demonstra- :
tions Will be off the eastern entrance to
Long Island Sound, which has long been
regarded as the most probable path way to
New York harbor that would be followed
by an enemy, and also at the entrance OF
Chesapeake Bay, whence a blow might be
directed NJ the Capital Of the nation.
Admiral Bunce, who will direct the opera
tons for the defense, is now engaged in
collecting all possible data as to the
tactical qualities Of the ten ships that will
compose his squadron, preparatory to
reducing the details of b is plans to form.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Il. H.FriedIander BRO
9th and E StS- N. w.
ENGINEERS RECOMMENDED.
Two Washingtonians Among Those
Recommended for ADnninfmenf

Two Washtngtonians Among Those
Recommended for Appointment.
Captain Shoemaker, chief OF the rev.
enue cutter service, has recommended the
appointment OF Hiram A Seymour, of
Florida, as second assistant engineer, and
ten others as acting assistant engineers.
Under the act of March =, 1895, twenty
one officers OF the engineer corps have been
retired and the vacancies thus created have
been filed by promotions from the lower
grades which has nearly eliminated the
grade OF second assistant. Nearly every
vessel or the service is short an officer Of
that grade.
The following named applicants for ap-
pointmeut have pa ssed the required eXamin-
alton but lack the sea service eXacted by
the department. They are, therefore, recon-
mended for appointment is acting second
assistants with the understanding that
after six months sea service they shall
be commissioned as second assistants:
Daniel w. Blake, OF Mississippi, Henry
K. Spencer of Wisconsin, Herman KotZe-
chmar, jr., of Maine. Henry F. Schoen-
born, of Washington, d. c., F. G. Lawton,
of Virginia, NJ. w. Thompson, of Pennsyl-
yania. Horace d. Glover, of Washington,
d. c., Urban Harvey, of Virginia, Albert
C. Norman, of Kentucky, and r. E. Wright,
of Virginia
The morning times., 1895-07-12
of Trustee Asked For.

A bill OF complaint was filed in equity
yesterday 10y Sarah f. Baldwin against
Elizabeth b. Luttrell, Mary E. Luttren,
aud Sadie w. Luttrell, for the appointment
of a new trustee instead OF Thomas
j. Luttreil, deceased. The complainaut's
petition sets forth that Mr. Luttrcll, in
connection with James E. Dexter, was
appointed trustee of certain premises deliv-
cred by deed of trust, the payment on which
has now been made Trustee Dexter
has ratified the sale and it is only neces-
sary that his co trustee do the same
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Ladies' Cloak and SuitDen,t

II Ladies' Waists, laundricd bosom,
slightly soiled, size 32: and one lot
OF Plain Lavender Waists. size
30. Sold as high as 81 80 Choice !
. 2BlackCloth Tailor made Suits sizes
32 and 40. Sold AT S6 90 At S.
= Colored SILK Waists, sizes 81 and
"a At. e.. o.. ... . . e. 81
one lot Children's Fine Gincham
Dresses, sizes 10 Il At =. o
Oneiot Of Children Fancy Trimmed
Giugham Dresses sizes ! tol4 At :
The morning times., 1895-07-12
TREASURY DEFICIT GROWS.
Since July the General Balance Has
Declined 81 100000


Treasury receipts ana expenditures have
both been running heavy SO far this month
The former have attained the aggregate
of S1O,979,0OO, or nearly $1,25o,00o a
day, Sundays and holidays excluded, and
the expenditures foot up $23 ,31S 900,
making the deficit S12,33S,O 600
Since july the general Treasury balance
according to the printed daily statement has
declined $2,000,0OO, standing at $19I,-
51S,000 From this there is to be de-
Quoted sc, ,527 ,6l6 for bonds and interest
paid.
The gold reserve has declined from
$107 .557 ,O0O to S OF, ,2l3, 900. The amount
of Treasury notes and United States notes
redeemed in gold and reissued amount to
$533, ,1S9.
1t is not believed that the deficit will
be very much increased for the month over
the figures it has now reached, and it may
be reduced.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Cruelty TO Animals.

William Myers, a contractor, was ar
rested yesterday for cruelty to animals and
left SIS collateral at police station No. 6.
Humane Agent Reiplinger noticed team
belonging to Ryan flinching as they drew
"a big dirt wagon at Sixth and ID northwest
Upon examination he found both horses
had very sore shoulders and in no fit con-
dition for service. He caused the arrest.
Mr.. Ryan explained that he knew the horses
had sore shoulders and he had tried hard
Without success to cure them.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Ferris wheel at Marshall Hall

To day the steamer Manchester win
begin her Thursday evening trips to Indian
Head The Friday and Saturday evening
trips have been found SO successful chat an
otherday had TO be added. Prof. Schroeder's
fine concert band will render some delightful
music that will help to enliven the evening.
The boat will stop at Marshall Hail and those
who get off will have a chance to take a
ride on the big Ferris wheel that is 100
feet high. Persons going 10 Marshall Hall
on any of the evening boats can take the
evening boat at the Hall and continue on
to Indian Head. The steamer will leave
her wharf this evening at 6 80 o'clock
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Assault With Intent to XIII.

Henry Sissell, a laborer, employed in
the power house of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company, was
charged in the police court yesterday with
disorderly conduct and with assault with
intent to kill, Policeman Coffin, of the
Fourth precinct, being the complainant
in both cases. Sssell went to his home
Wednesday night wildly drunk, and when
Policeman Coffin was called in he was
greeted with a pistol shot, fired point
blank at his head by the drunken laborer.
Judge Miller fined him $40 for disorderly
conduct and held him to await the action of
the grand jury in 81 900 bonds for the
assault He was committed
The morning times., 1895-07-12
CAME THROUGH THE SKYLIGHT.
Thief Entered Mrs. Simons' House
md Robbed Her OF Money

nIeI Entered MFs. SlmOnST HOUSE
and Robbed Her OF Money
Mrs E Il. Simous, of No. 1929 Corcorau
street, yesterday reported to the police
the theft Of SO ia money at her home
on Tuesday evening.
The family was at dinner when the
laundry woman came A member Of the
family went to Mrs Simons' room to get
money 10 pay her The pocketbook could
could not be found
man was noticed on the unfinished
brick building next door to Mrs SimonS
home while they were a dinner, and upon
investigation ii was found the skylight
al Mrs. Simons' had been forced open.
The family believed that the thief climbed
up through the unfinished house and let
himself down through the skylight to get
at the money.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Property wiIled to CbiIdren.

The will Of the late William Fl. Crumpton,
which was filed for probate yesterday,
gives 10 James Crumpton, a sou, life
interest in lot 6, square 435, after a part
OF the proceeds arising from the rental
OF the property is devoted to the payment
OF Indebtedness to Clara L. Augustus.
The remainder in fee is given TO Allen
Cuumpton, a brother, aud Catherine j.
Doris, a sister. The will is dated April
16, 1895
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Mr. ] "A. Hutchinson, well stenog-
rapher and telegrapher and private secr@s
tary to Senator Smith, OF New Jersey, died
in this city yesterday of apopleXy. For
many years he was the private secretary
of the late Senator Kenna, of West Vir-
ginia. During the early part of the present
administration he acted as the assistant to
the Supervising Architect of the Treasury
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Half Rates on Saturdays and Sundays

The Southern Railway, until further
notice, VIII continue the sale of tickets
from Washington to Orange, Strasburg,
z ound Hill and intermediate stations
at one fare for the round trip, on Satur-
days and Sundays, tickets good to return
either on Sunday or Monday following.
Tickets good until October 81 are also on
sale from Washington to. points on r ound
Hill and Strasburg branches.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
strabismal chinese Art.

There were received at the Navy De-
partment yesterday large lumber of
pictures executed in the usual type Of
Chinese art, showing the different scenes
of the late war. 1t would appear from the
pictures that the Japanese were being de.
feated most of the time. One Of sthe pic.
lures was an attempted representation Of
the assassination Of Ii Hung Chang.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
BAUM'S
RED TICKET
DAY.
Continuance of the Great
BEFORE STOCK TAKING SALE.
GOODS!

pieces 65c. Navy Blue and White
Striped China Silk, 3 inches wide,
for waists. =. =. .44c. yd
/ piece $1.25 Black All SILK Crepe
Decline, 27 inches wide. ..79c, yd.
Short Lengths of Soc. and $IOO
Taffeta Silk. ..b9c. yd
z half pieces soc. Black All Wool
Figured Granite Cloth. . :. 35c yd
piece Doc Black Mohair Serge. =. il SC. yd.
IL Lee. Wash Goods in Remnants. 5c. yd.
II 1-2c. Imitation Hair Cloth, gray
only'' -. :. =. :. &c. yd
soc. Hair Cloth, i'll black, gray
ana Whlte.. =. :. :. :. =. ..19c yd
pieces Turkey Red Table Damask,
60 in. wide and fast color. Reg.
Price, 81 1-2.-R. T. P.........19c. yd.
Table Cloths, 3 yds long, all
linen. Reg. Price, $l75. Fri
I'd! E. .. 81 90 ca.
500yds. Good Quality White India
Linen, K. T. p. :. =. &c. yd
~ pieces Lace Stripe and Plaid
Lawns, always sold at 15c. yd.
II. L. L =. 81 3-4c. yd.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
BANIsHED AS A TRAITOR.
Nephew ofJapan's Ruler Found Guilty
Of
SIS 7th ST.

Nephew ofJapan's Ruler Found Guilty
of Conspiracy.
The State Department has received from
United States Minister Sill at ChemUlpO,
under date of May 16, some additional
details of the fall of PAX Yongho, the
Emperor's nephew. He was found guilty
of conspiracy and pronounced a traitor.
The minimum legal penalty for this
offeuse is imprisonment for life but the
Emperor, being a liberty 10 exercise
cIemency, reduced the term of banishment
to ten years The prisoner was taken to
a small island on the coast near ChemulpO,
where he Will pass the period of exile.
Five common meu implicated in the same
conspiracy were hanged the same night.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Millinery.

A lot OF Ladies Sailors. navy aud
white only. Were 4Sc ~ lOc.
Tie balance of our flowers Worth
up 10 81 90. ... =. -. . 20C
About lc0 yards Of Reltng. IN the
most desirable shades, Worth
25c per yd.. 80. l21-2c.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Fell and broke Her wrist.

Eldred Mowatt, the little daughter of
John F. Mowatt, an electrician, at No.
S24 Thirteenth street northeast, fell from
a tree yesterday and broke her wrist. She
was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
where the fracture was reduced.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Mrs. sprague's Furniture at Auction.

The furniture of Mrs. katherine Chase
Sprague, daughter of the late Chief Justice
Chase, is about TO be sold at auction
When the property was some time ago
ordered to be sold Mrs. Sprague asked
that il be disposed OF at private sale, but
Chief Justice Bing ham has dismissed
the petition. II viii now be publicly sold
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Yelling Department.

25c. yelling, in black and colors.. &C I'd
l5c. Sidcuberg Linen Collars, white
ana 'oiorS.. - &c. caci
Zoe. Linen Collar ard Cuffs, with
ruffod edges. . . e.. =. . . Sc. 81
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Upholstery Department.

25c. Best Table Oilcloth. ........ Ii
IL lie. stair Oilcloth.
&c. Shelf Oiicloth. :. ..... :.
lot of Jap. Tea Pots. s..........
l 3O-in. Canvas Trunk, flat top,
good lock, and side catches. iron
bottom. with deep set-up tray.
Was $4.75. Slightly soiled Fri
day. . So
Several Trunks, slightly soiled, at
reduced prices
The morning times., 1895-07-12
A~PersonaIly Conducted Tour to Nj

agara Falls and Watkins Glen.
The ROYAL Blue Line announces a second
select and personally conducted tour to
Niagara Falls, Watkin' S Glen, Mauch Chunk,
Glen Onoko, Rochester and Geneva Thurs.
day July IS, via the famous Lehigh Valley
route. giving tourists daylight ride through
the .iSwitzerland of America"
A special train of first-class day coaches
with Pullman parlor cars attached will
leave b. and o. R. r. Station, Washington,
81 o a. m.
Round trip tickets, good ten days, $40.
T1I,o%. Jr,aa
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Glove Ranartnaent

23 pair of 81 90 Pearl Dress Kid
MoiiSq =. -. E.
Small lot Of 30c. SIX Mitts, for chill
drep, IN tan ana black. .
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Hosiery Dapartment.

So pair OF 25c Ladies Fancy Hose,
droP-stHchod ana plain. K. T. p.
12c. or for 25c.
So pair of 12c Infants Hose. in
black only. +. 7. Pr. :. =. re pair
! lot of S1.OO Childr,I's Null Hats
and Caps, slightly soned =. -. 25c
12 4Sc. Cbildren's Gamps.. 18c
8 81 90 r. q. summer Corsets, odd
sizes. e. 6Sc.
/ . 81 20 Ladies Corset Covers. lace
and emb. trimmed. -. :. =. 45c
Gents furnishings.
19 Mems Sweaters Sold at Zoe. 43c.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Mr. Lamont VIII Return Next Week.
Secretary Lamont has notified the War
Department that he. will return to Wash
iugtou next week.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Ladies' and Children's Knit
Underwear.

10 pair soc. Swiss Ribbed La
dies pants. =. e.. =. =. =. -.
10 25C Misses Gauze Vests 49,.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

The finest table, best beds, and best
service on the Potomac at Cotton.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

seashoreair, bathing and fishing at Cotton
on-the p Potomac.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Get your Cabinet Photo Free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Gases on the non-iury civil docket
We're taken up by Judge Armstrong yes
terday. The following judgments were
rendered:
q. y. Moreland VS.. A. Jacques, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $50.
Charles Scheuber & Co. VS.. II. G..
Lane. ct al, judgment for plaintiff for
1901 40.
The following cases are set for hear
Ing in this court today;
5BlS. julia T.. Dawson =, al. VS. Chas
s. Fields ct al.
1888. Alvarado Cotton OIL Co. VS.. II.
A, Orlopp.
1854. Alvarado Cotton Oil Co. VS.. Toll
bert & Son, Burnishee.
$3.50. j. Y. Jnmison VS.. Il. +. Smith.
$3.50. S. s. Sanger VS., Missouri Kan
sas and Texas Railway Company of
Texas
500, Lang & smoot vs. Texas and
Pacific Railway Company.
57OS. State OF Texas VS.. c. A. Parker
ct al
56ll. ]. d. Emerson VS., Simpson Cos
lin ct al.
57o7. R. W. Wells VS.. b. F. Crowley.
- 500. Basil Isaacs VS.. Fort Worth
Transfer CO.
$40. II. w. sublett VS.. Texas and
Pacific Railway Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURTS.
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET TIP IN THE
spyEsTEESTH DISTRICT.
A ,..,riai in the Wells case--other
Criminal Cases Heard-News Notes
From the Justices courts-Ihe
County Court Record.

The furry in the case of WIN Wells.
tho yornr man who brought himself
into ro,orlsty and the courts by shoot
,,g at Audrey clifford, the actress. at
1o,,ana,s variety theater last July. re-
nor,od In tho seventeenth district court
~ - ~ announced they
yesterday ""i INNS 49,
had failed 10 agree on NeIuiot.
mistrlal was therefore entered. II IL
understood nine of the Jurors were
.,,..,... MN. n.t,ia ,hrao we're
ioF aequi't"s "sH''
for conviction. one OF these peihs ia
favor of a verdict giving the defend
-. ,,t,h,,on+ ,ro,,Idad
a"' t"e 4, ,ho oan,.
py the law seven year =" ''''
Tertiary.
The case of the State We. ]. II. Wool
.,. - 49, eaya,-
foFu was trleu Se''eiu"s 81 ~" 49,.
teenth district court peIore Judge MAJ
ria yVooif,rd was charged by indict-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
Personal MENTION.


Chief of Police J. C. Arnold and Sam
Beck of Dallas were in the city yester-
day as witnesses In the Lyons case.
o. u. Kenyon, relief agent on the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, registered
at Hotel Richelieu yesterday, from Gal
weston.
u. l.. McVeigh, formerly night oper-
ator In the Santa Fe office here, is
now located at Clinton. still with the
Santa Fe.
Messrs. Carl App and William Peters
are now located at 1903 Main street,
and the railroad boys viii drop IN 10
see them.
Business is rushing at the Fort Worth
Iron Works. Mr.. j. Ryan, formerly
with the Texas and Pacific is now on
the road. soliciting for the Fort Worth
Iron Works.
Al David, a prominent International
machlnlst, was here yesterday from
Longview, where he Is employed with
the Texas and Pacific.
Mrs, Amos o'Keefe will leave today
for Tucson. Aiiz. to Join her husband.
who Is now foreman Of the Southern
Pacific shops at that place.
j. NJ. Bird, formerly machinlst with
the Fort Worth and Denver here, is
now with the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
BE at Gainesville.
J. Merchan OF the Houston and Texas
Central Railway. who has been on the
sick list for several days, Is able to
be out again and the boys are glad
to see ''Mush" out again.
b, Singer. corresponding editor OF the
Emigrant, paper devoted to immigra-
ton and colonization, is in the city,
Mr.. Singer gives a glowing account or
his Impressions OF this state and says
this is the immigrants ideal home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
A woalAN ~ rms CASE.
Dave Lacy and nd nrawder shoot
aud Cut Ench Other.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. s--Ycaterday nftor-
noon Dave Lacy went to his home, $40
Beivlew street, and found Ed Brawaer
making a call on his vito.
Lacy whipped out ss-callbcr piss
tol and proceeded TO pump lead Into
his wires guest. Brawder, finding all
avenues OF escape closed, drew his
knife and resolved TO die game.
The duel that followed was vigor-
ously pushed on both sides. while the
causrs-belli screamed at the top OF her
voice for help.
When the smoke OF battle cleared
away Brawdcr was found IN one cor
ner Of the room with bullet hole Just
below the right shoulder blade and
Lacy with several bad knife wounds.
two Of which were serous-nne In the
abdomen and the other In the neck.
uniccr Dick Beard and Henry WAL
Ter, who reached the scene OF batils,
soon after the conflict, found mo
wounded In such shape that they SIM.
moned doctor Brawder was tsken 10
his homo, 400 South Ervay street. tho
doctor telling the officers they need
have no fear OF either OF the men ca
Gaping, al legst for the present.
The old theory that ciashrs OF thls
sort only occur W dog-days. when ire
brain in tescrish with excessive heat.
10 thus exploded. .. !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

overwork, reduced to the verge Of
Gus prostitution, and as often. 81
use of Paine's Celery Compound
stored to our wonted energy OF
and vigor of body.
Our sons. who are young pAa|
cists, tell us they sell more OF ri
Celery Compound than any two
prietary medicines, not exceptlnd
sarsaparlllas.
Yours for Paine's Celery Compou|
REV. 1. p. QUIMBi
Pastor of Broadway Church, Bc|
Mass.
When the nervous strength had
come from any cause impoveriI
Paine's Celery Compound succeed
nothing else has ever done,
From a state of depression, ex,|
tion and llfelessncss the nerves
strong, active and perfectly nou|
ed by means of Paine's Celery \
pound, the great modern nerve
blood remedy, that makes people
And with the strengthening and 4
lating OF the nerves the disorders
depend on the faulty nutriment Of \
tissues disappear. Such are rhsd
tlsm, neuralgia, heart weakness, II
aches, low spirits, lack OF strength
that general poor health so lmpos|
to define.
Sound nerves, healthy food and 4
round, vigorous constitution n
body is the invariable effect Of al
Paine's Celery Compound. This d
modern restorative corrects deftI
ments of the nervous system and ay|
prostration when protracted strain
reduced 1t to an exhausted, poorly
devitalized condition. Try II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Clergymen today need big hearts and
sound nerves to accomplish all the
good they intend.
It isn't merely the fact OF preaching
once u week that makes the life OF
minister today SO wearing on nerves
and brain. Their every day labor is a
round of eNactlng duties that tax heav-
lily their nervous strength.
The modern minister must keep up
his enthusiasm, his hopefulness and
his genuine love OF his work. He must
feel strongly, think deeply and have
confidence in his labor and in himself.
But all this taxes heart and brain to
their uttermost. 1t calls for ire
mendous outlay of nervous energy sew
en- days In the week and 1865 every
year. Many clergymen break down
utterly under the nervous strain.
Rev. 1. p. Quimby, the well known
Boston preacher, has been saved from
nervous prostratlon.
In a publication of his Sunday school
he has recently published the following
open letter:
Boston, Nov. 20, 1894. Never In my
life have l commended any proprietary
medicine. but ! would be derelict in
duty II 1 failed TO let the public know
what a great boon to humanity | be-
lieVo Paine's Celery Compound to be-
With family of seven, l have not
paid a dollar for doctor In ten years,
and owe It 10 the fact that / always
keep Paine's Celery Compound on hand.
and when any OF US are tout Of sorts,i
administer T.
Both wife and I, In our arduous
church work, are often, by anxiety and