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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-24
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-24

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-24
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
MADE MR.. COVE WELL.

WHAT ONE or THE BEST KNOWN RESTAURANT
KEEPERS IN NETWORK SAYS
O. A. Cove. Of 9lS Ninth avenue. is one OF the
best known restaurant keepers in the city. He
Is firm believer In the virtues OF Paine's celery
compound and not only uses IL himself but
recommends IT in the highest terms 10 his
friends.
Here's what he had To say yesterday when asked
his experience with this most popular remedy:
"Painc's celery compound is certainly Won
derful medicine and do not wonder that II has
such "A firm hold on the confidence of the public.
Il have been troubled more or less for years
with rheumatism. The disease was sporadic. 1t
would aifct me for a few weeks. especially in
the knees and shoulders; then would be free Of
IL for "A time but IL would return again, even
more violent than before.
MANY remedies were suggested to me. Medi-
cine given me by physicians did not cure me.
tried rheumatic cures. and then remedies which
were advertised highly blood purifiers and
tonics with a guarantee to cure all rheumatic
troubles too But none OF them seemed to do me
much good
about n year ago some one called my atten-
ton 10 Paines celery compound. and urged me
become discouraged. and about made up my
mind that the only thing to do was TO grin and
bear it, But / had never tried this remedy. so
decided that | would take one bottle Of Paines
celery compound just to what the effect
would be. | say frankly l had no faith In II,
but It worth trying.
'Of course. you know the result. Just ask any
of my friends. They will tell you. 1t relieved me
from the very first. cleared my blood braced up
my nerves and toned up my system generally.
NV rheumatism gradually passed away, and /
do not think II Will ever return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
MERCHANT AND MASON.

CHARLES L. LAMrINE OF FONDA OWES HEALTH
TO PAINES CELERY COMPOUND.
Charles L. Lamline well-known Mason Of
thlrty-two degrees, and prominent merchant Of
Fonda, y. Y. after-dinner speaker was
much sought after in Fonda and neighboring
towns His overindulgence Of sweets" brought
on an aggravated case Of dyspepsia. He COM
PEELED decline the many invitations that poured
in on him, owing TO his inability TO partake and
do justice to the repasts that would be spread be-
fore him. He consulted many physicians, and
spent thousands OF dollars for treatment. but re-
ceived little. II any, relief. former sufferer Of
dyspepsia advised Mr. Lamline TO try Paines eel.
cry compound. He bought a bottle. and its effect
So marked that a second and third bottle were
purchased and taken with increasing good results
On Friday, Mr.. Lamline ran down TO New York
TO purchase goods for his store. In conversation
with some friends. they drifed into the subject OF
dyspepsia and its cures Mr. Lamline said he
qualified to speak in regard TO the usefulness
Of remedy that had cured him, and volunteered
this statement:
II had for about year suffered intense agony
from dyspepsia. Upon the advice OF a number OF
doctors had taken great many different renee
dies. some Of which did me good for time but
only for time then my trouble came back worse
than ever I became 50 disguised that refused
to be treated by physicians any longer and TO
pay out large sums Of money from which de-
rived no benefit. I unable to eat my meals
with any pleasure, and subssted upon the plain
est Of food, while my appetite longed FOR the rich
pastry / was So fond OF.
Some months ago. during visit 10 New York,
a friend advised me TO take Paine's celery COM
pound. He was so enthusiastic over It's redeemtng
qualities that decided TO give II trial. After
had used two bottles felt like new man. Oc-
casionaly slight attack Of the old dyspepsia
would come upon me. but after few doses OF
medicine | would be all right. | continued TO use
the compound until every trace OF the disease dis
appeared.
MY wife had also suffered a great deal from
neuralgia. Seeing that Paine's celery compound
recommended for that, she dropped the pre-
scribed medicines she then taking and took
the compound instead. The relief was immediate
and. continuing its use. she became entirely free
from pain, something that none Of the many reme-
dies had accomplished. | place great faith IN
Paine's medicine. and would not be without II for
ten times the cost OF a bottle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NOTHING ELSE HELPED HIM.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND MADE MAX GOLD
SMITH A WELL, MAN AGAIN.

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND MADE MAX GOLD
SMITH A WELL MAN AGAIN.
Max Goldsmith OF $50 East 58th street says:
II am q years old and never sick in my
life until a few months aeo, when I contracted
rheumatism My business-I am, you know.
a butcher-naturally leads me into damp places,
and the painful disease got into my legs. / could
hardly walk, and at night | had excruciating
pains My wife bought balsams. sarsaparillas
and all kinds OF tinctures, but they did me no
good, and | was afraid the rheumatism would
become permanent. A chance led Inc to using
Pane's celery compound. and gradually began
to improve | continued TO take it until l was
perfectly well.
Since that time | have not experienced the
slightest difficulty whatever, and am able TO at
tend TO my business. Before | took Pane's celery
compound could not sit in position for Ave
minutes at time without suffering fearfully.
Several Of my friends have taken Paines celery
compound. with the same gratifying result. and
am glad to say II completely cured my father
in-law Of rheumatism. He took It on my recon-
menda ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
CURED EFFECTS OF GRIP.
ENTTIt' 81 ASTIc ENDORSEMENT OF THE CREATES
OF ALI. SPRING REMEDIES.

ENTIIr 'sIASTrc ENDORSEMENT OF THE GREATEST
OF ALI. SPRING REMEDIES.
Every physician recognizes the general debility
and the disorIered condition Of the entire system
which follows the grip. 1t is this that makes
that disease 50 dreaded.
Fortunately for mankind. there Ia a remedy
which builds mp faster than the grip can tear
down. II IS Paine's celery compound.
l. tones NJ the system puries the blood.
strengthens the nerves Increases the appetite.
aids the digestion and builds up and strengthens
the entire system.
or the efficacy % Palnes celery compound in
such cases there Is abundant evidence. The ex-
pericnce of Thomas NJ Foley. the well-known de-
fcctive. OF Yves; l2Gth street and Eighth avenue.
is a fair sample. Mr.. Foley says OF his experience
with tho grip:
I'm February 1884,. was called suddenly to
Chicago on business The railroads in the West
were badly blockaded by snow, and in my hurried
departure from New York had neglected 10 pre-
pare for delays The result was that caught
severe cold. Ny business carried me on 70 st.
Louis and then back To New York. ! only had
such sleep as | could catch on n train. and
reached home again all worn out. My head and
back achcd ana felt weak and miserable. but at
trbuted all this my cold and lack OF sleep. The
next day called in doctor and he said had the
grip.
don't want any more Of H. When I got over the
grip was as weak and cmaciated as II had had
run OF typhoid was warned by my doctor TO
take extra care OF myself, my system was then
too exhausted To withstand disease.
About that time friend was speaking 10 me
Of the virtues of Paine's celery compound
strength giver. He had used II and his recon-
meuiatiOn was based on personal knowledge. 50
| decided 10 try H.
From the very first l felt its good effects and
by the time the first bottle was used up was
strong and hearty az ever.
II was able 10 do more work than before my i'll
ness in fact. and 50 strengthening was Paine's
celery compound that did not seem to mind ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NEURALGIA DISAPPEARED.

WHY MICHAEL. KELLER SOUNDS THE PRAISES
OF PAINEs CELERY COMPOUND
Michael Keller, who lives at 1872 East 67th
street contracted a cold about seven weeks ago.
which finally settled in his head and brought on
a severe attack of neuralgia All the old-fash-
toned cures brought forward, grandmothers
herb teas were tried and even the services OF
physicians brought relief. According to Mr..
keers statement he speedily cured by
Paines celery compound. He said:
when l was laid up with neuralgia tried
everything that was advised TO take TO stop
the pain from which suffered. Nothing had the
slightest effect and was completely incapaci-
tated for business or anything else. All the In
ternal and external remedies took were like so
much water. While in my room one day I
noticed an advertisement Of Paines celery COM
pound. and sent for bottle.
II followed the directions closely. and that
night I able to get some sleep. Its effect
was almost startling. The following day / kept
to my room and continued to take the COM
pound Gradually the pain disappeared. until
my head felt clear and free from pain as .
whistle. I sent for another bottle. and before
had half empted that was entirely free from
the neuralgia that had caused me such agony,
and never felt better in my life I have vol
unfairly made myself a propaganda Of the
merits Of Paine's celery compound. because 1t as
sisted nature to make me we'll and allowed me to
take my daily spin around Central Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FREE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE.

THE EXPERIENCE OF ROBERT HARTwIcK WITH
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Robert Hartwick. the local agent OF the Fair.
mont Land and Improvement Company. Of Tenn
pie Court. had a very severe attack OF grip
which he caught while exhibiting the beautiful
grounds contracted by this company IN Fair
mont, ~ j.. To the members of the Legislature
He recovered from the grip but this is one OF the
diseases which always leave some after effect
and he found that he had very bad case OF
asthma and some form OF kidney trouble His
condition very serious. and several ply
sicians failed to do him any good He took a trip
South recently to find the balmy air which IL
was thought would be OF benefit TO him. But in
stead OF finding balmy air he found snowstorms
and zero weather among the orange groves. He
had another attack Of the grip. and. with the
other complications. his case appeared TO be very
compound upon the recommendation OF Pull
man palace car conductor when he returned
home. and his splendid condition to-day is suf-
fcent evidence that Pane's celery compound
aid for him what nothing else could. Il am not
troubled said Mr.. Hartwick. with the asthma
any more. and since l took Paines celery COM
pound | am able to sleep all night without
Notwithstanding which l have not done
before for years. | am, far any symptoms
go. entirely free from my kidney trouble. and
all that | have to say to my friends is 10 ad-
wise them TO take Pane's celery compound.
would not be without a bottle of 1t in the house
of all timpS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
WHAT MR.. CHARIG SAYS.
wELL~KNowN IMPORTER WHO WAS CURED Oh
INSOMNIA

WELL~KNOWN IMPORTER WHO WAS CURED o.
INSOMNIA.
Joseph Charig OF the firm OF Charig Brothers,
importers of diamonds. watches. jewelry and
novelties in silver OF LAG Fulton street after
years spent in the development OF his business.
found out one day that he was in condition
bordering collapse. He never had time enough
on his hands TO get sick. but he knew, however,
that something serious the matter with
him. and he found out from his physician that
he was suffering from nervous exhaustion The
cause as given by the doctor too much
work and too much tobacco. Mr.. Charig could
not quit business but he could let up on the use
of Rena Nictorias. and the result was that when
he stopped using tobacco his system felt the
shock greatly that he was unable to Sleep
He was troubled with insomnia, and night after
night he tossed in his bed without getting even a
wink Of sleep. His nervous energy was being
rapidly used up, and there Is telling what
would have been the end of this complication II
Mr.. Charig had not been induced to try Paine'e
celery compound. II worked like magic In his
case. and few doses brought balmy sleep tired
natures sweet restorer.
Mr.. Charig loath to discuss his ailments
yesterday when seen by a reporter. The public
is not Interested" said Mr.. Charig. in nv
health or personal affairs. am In the jewelry
business and not selling Paines celery compound
but will say. TO be perfectly fair that Paine'e
celery compound cured me of insomnia and
nervousness. and have recommended 1t to many
Of my friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM.

WILLIAM Il. CAMPBELL. OF HARLEM. RECON-
MENDS PAINES CELERY COMPOUND.
William II. Campbell. OF 2G9 West 125th street
Is one Of the best known young men In Harlem
He has a host of friends and acquaintances
Here's what he says OF Paine's celery compound
as a general tonic and invaluable Spring
remedy:
"A year ago | was completely run down. / was
working hard Out In all kinds OF weather | had
TO be- and this combined with long hours began
to prove too much for me. / took little care of
myself negecting the first symptoms Of falling
strength. relying on my naturally strong consti-
tuition to pull me through. Finally ] began TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

feel tired a.. the time. could not sleep well
and was troubled with indigestion.
about that time I mentioned the matter to .
friend. and he said: What you need is a tonic,
a Spring remedy. You're overworked and need
bracing up Try Paines celery compound
Il took his advice. Almost from the first dose
Of the compound began to feel better. My APP
petite increased, my Indigestion passed away.
and with it the insomnia A second bottle COM
been troubled since. and have recommended
Paine's celery compound to many Of my friends"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Evans is visiting Wilkes
Barre friends.
Charles NJ. Hall, of Towanda, was in the
city yesterday.
p: J. O'Brien, of New York, was in the
T. Cramer Won Storch has returned from
q visitNtO New York.
Rt;, Rev Bishop o'Hara spent Wednes-
w. H. Hagen, Of Mears & Hagen, Is in
New York city on business.
Miss Agnes Gilmartin, of Carbondale,
Is the guest Of Scranton friends.
Miss Bertha Shaffer, of Georgetown, Pa,
is visiting Miss Abbie Watrous, Of Dun
more.
Mailearrier Richard Grimes has returned
from Pike county, where he spent several
Gays hunting for pheasants and rabbits.
Isaac Butler, of Dunmore, has been pro-
OF the Pennsylvania Coal company's engi-
heers.
= Bank Examiner James F. Harrity and
I MS assistant, II. g. Stockwell. both Of
Philadelphia, have been in Scranton sew
eral days.
.S August Robinson. Charles Robinson and
Frank Robling. Of this city. accompanied
by, Senator Stadler, of New Yerk are on
hunting expedition in Monroe county.
Governor Hastings and party, which in
cludes William Connell. Colonel Ripple and
others Of this city, arrived at the Alta nta
stopped en- route at the Chattanooga bat
tlef1eld.
The following Scrantonians have during
the week registered at the st. Denis Ho-
tel, New York city: Miss Hamlin. H. H.
Beidleman, c. W. Dowd, the Misses Silk
man. d. E. Taylor and family, T. j. Fos-
ter M. J.. Wightman. r. O'Brien and son,
G. Garnewell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-15
WHISPER PULLING MATCH
Lawyer Vidaver Attacked Constable
Miller in rrothOnOtary's Office.
THEY ROLLED on THE FLOOR
Mr. vidavcr Resented Snccring Refer
encc to Ills Nationality aud Grabbed
the Constablc's Whiskcrs-fisho
Ended the Case Continued.

Prothonotary Pryor's private Office
was the scene of muscular cOnnlct
yesterday afternoon between Attorney
Nathan Vidaver and Constable Jacob
S. Miller. of the Ninth ward. The tres
pass suit of John A. Smith against MI
Miller and George Schultz was on be-
fore Attorneys !. II. Burns, II. nj.
Streeter, and w. ]. Lewis as a board Of
arbitrators Attorney Vidaver was the
plaintiffs lawyer
Some time ago the constable sold out
the household goods af the plaintiff at
the instance of George Schultz, and a
suit for damages arose. Smith alleges
that the sale was illegal, and he thinks
he Is entitled to recover from the de-
PENDANTS. The first hearing came up
yesterday before the arbitrators.
Calm Proceeded the Storm.
Everything was proceeding along
sfloothly. The arbitrators had their
feet up on tables and were listening in
tenty to the testimony of Constable
Miller as he was being questioned by
the PLAINTIFFS counsel. 1t was the calm
that precedes the storm. The exam
ination of Miller grew more calorific
at each succc eding question and the
climax came when Attorney Vidaver
said:
w nat > tue TedSDI yOu ttli SuSu
liberate lies about the matter? You
know you ere under oath and sworn to
tell the truth"
"Ch. you - little Jew, you!" spoke
up the guardian of the peace.
Quick as flash Attorney Vidaver
Jumped on Millers throat and caught
him by the whiskers, and pulled vigor-
ously. They rolled over on the floor
and upset chairs and cuspidors in the
wrestie. but the attorney retained
firm hold upon the hirsute appendage of
Millers face The scufile was all over
in three seconds.
Attorneys Lewis and Streeter acted
as peacemakers and separated the
combatants Attorney Burns equani-
nifty was not in the least disturbed; he
sat still and smiled.
With this little intermission over, the
case was resumed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-15
NOVEL CHURCH FAIR,
Being Conducted by the Presbyterian
Cousrocation Of Green Ridge,

~
Congregation Of Green Ridge.
A novel church fair began last night
In the basement of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church and will end to-
night. 1t is called Carnival Of Ma
tions," the title being suggested by the
characteristics of the booths and the
costumes of the attendants The affair
IS under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the church. of which Mrs S.
M. Stetler Is president, and Miss Jean
Lindsay secretary The following is
the societys board of directors: Mrs.
Charles Kirkpatrick Mrs. c. II. Pond,
Mrs. Frank Merrfeld. Mrs. Colvin
Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Merriman.
Following are the booths and the la
dies in charge: Indian booth. Mrs. f.
B. Sturges and Miss Parke; Scotch
booth, the Misses Nichol and Mrs
Lindsay; Japan booth, Mrs. ]. 3. Poore
and Mrs. William Patterson; Spanish
booth. Mrs. Frank Merrifield and Miss
Davidson; German booth. Mrs. II. +.
Wells, Mrs. w. w. Phillips and Mrs.
Koehler; American booth, Mrs. r. L.
Hitchcock and Mrs. w. d. Kennedy;
flower booth. Miss Jean Lindsay, Miss
Katherine Nettleton, Miss Bessie Stahl
and Miss Girls Lindsay.
The general effect of the seven booths
is very pretty, and each has it's own
peculiar individuality. A professional
decorator and his assistants did most
of the drapery work, while the arrange
ment OF the interiors shows the good
taste of the women in charge and their
assistants. The Japan booth Is the
largest of C'' and has a large omen
space from y 'ch last night was given
pleasing enNrtainment which will be
repeated tonight. The American booth
Is chiefly occupied by half dozen sup
per tables. The price for supper is 25
cents additional to the general admls-
sion fee of 10 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-15
English Capital for American Invest
mcnts.

Important to Americans seeking Eng
1isHs capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of 40
successful promoters who have placed
over s100, ,000, 900 sterling in foreign Invest
lments within the last six years, and over
lS:000o0o Tor the seven months Of 1896
: to the London and Universal Bureau OF
Investors, 20. Cheapside, London, p. c.
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters of introduction to any
Of these successful promoters.
This list Is first class in every respect
and every man or firm whose name an
pears therein may be depended UPON. For
placing the following 1t will be found in
valuable-Bonds or Shares of Industrial
Commercial and Financial Concerns
Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents or
Mines. y
Directors EDWARD C. ROSS.
HON. WALTER C. PEPYS.
y CAPT. ARTHUR STLFFE.
Copyright
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-15

The large and magnificent kirmess last
winter for the benefit of Lackawanna
hospital. In addition to drilling and
arranging the many classes, Miss Stew
art will be chief factOtum. occupying
the same position as did Mrs. G. l.. Frey
last winter.
Mrs. N. Y. Leet has been chosen to
be Miss Stewards chief assistant and
they will have associated with them
Mrs c. b. Scott, chairman of the
Homes entertainment committee.
Many marvelled over the stupendous
kirmess Of last winter which was given
with rare degree of elegance and at
tention to detail. but 1t is the inten-
tion to make the coming affair eclipse
even the splendor of the former.