davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.

r. fs Supreme Court.
BY Beekman. ].
Matter Of Smh--Cephas Brainerd r.
Tavlor aCt Taylor-Grosvenor s. Hupoaru'
fsyanaeh AIT Coogan-Francs d. Hoyt
BY Russell, ].
C,ro~r AIT. stomp-Willam J. A. Cahrey
BY MacIean, J.
pobinson agt. Black-George Haas
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman ].
William Endemann agt. Johanna Boehm--Cnaries
Vnvd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iG Gi,1t. 1880 Z. Of MaasOnays lssxloolI:
e7ih.t No :22 East: Robe: L Knasss and wife '0'0
st. 9 $50 Il Of Columbus ave- ssx
IMll Whitam Van Meter to Mary
ooth-st. $ ai5 It Of oth-ave, 3ox.ooiii; Ben
Jacob lawson to Ebert + BALDWIN .'....... 1900
abeth schultz to Louise Ieutler .............. 420
eg %us:i aea sti ''.
FG1s Tsu s. s sG ,s Of lh T. 25sioo MHri
s9.;n .5 J;hs . Ms'aer and wife to George
18Th st, ;. $50 4 OF Railroad lesxioo; g..
M sga st. M"SA s.. 5o' WE Of MsdisSn-av osi
fnne ,s and ID aRsihsr to Jsn Sse '
JGan Knox and Glr wfe to Mary ,;x MsD1y : s
7oih s. ~ q Wet Eng Ave- l:s ,1; % ~
sullivan st. No IL, Empire I,oen and Investment
s9mPsny TO Aron? yg an nq l Mf isxo
" Wia% 1'i RsirSn AN and wife virginia
sosasrn ousysfi ifeS M I; aS Of 5;
os3 8 : end % VEST rhiip ralloas to
ass Of Eas part Hr sf aa s a. v
Lot sss section yy.e estate estate 2si Ward so
same property Josephine Tucker to cstharinc
san,e property caiharne Mcneil to American
1be 1.yr Go up T. Laura de orcmieux Roosevelt
individual and executor and trustee. TO John j
Same property: James A Roosevelt and another
trustees. TO John J Herrick u part
Same property; John Herrick and wife to
same property; W r: Roosevelt. as executor, to
Same property: Kate S Roosevelt to same, !.
wso COS No 2ao Ellen Devenny to Eleanor
Broome-si 10 SIS; Cornelius Purcell ct al to
,s John Purcell 80 parts ..:;.:.:..;,:.;;.,,.s:
lallx7:.s Bernard Galewski and wife TO Paul . 49,
a, irngne co; - 100 a.;;c i'' 4"
Samuel w y Smith and wife 70 James phe.an.
sis;st. n =. 200 # W OF West End-ave l03x426
x1os9x+22; the Metropolitan Improvement Co ~
to Frank Il Smith ..................:......:.. 10
& Low. referee. 10 Emma Graessler ..:...::. so
1o5h-st n .. $50 II e OF ID ave. 45xi0O II; Max
Somincr and wife to Gregorio di Lorenzo.
llJh-st. $. los It OF 4th-aye. 25x10O.11;
Lot POI. Block F. map Hudson = Rose Mapes Es
state Hudson = Rose and wife to Anna
Jerome-st. n $. lots 10, Il. - 81 and S. map new
village Of Jerome; Patrick Keett to Eliza
beth Fitzsmmons ........ :............
Church-st. s. 22S n o proposed new street,
3OAlOO William III Taylor and wife TO Sarah f.
hcGtV,ey ;:.............,. 4Jo'
Van Corear Place. n lots 100 and 40. map
North Marble Hill: also Terrace
lot aa5 and east q OF lot o06. map:
ard Mex Kirkland to Frederic Carp and
sW)tner executors Observation-Disclosures.
Sedgwick-ave. 17J II y OF Giles-ave l0Ox9O;
William o Giles and wife Alfred lie Roy. E. 500
| Noshou Parkway. Decatur-ave 1l0x15O;
William Usher and Louisa r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

He sT LSu,e to Emsa Bsu'le Elton .oo
OF pot 81. west half Of 81. quarter of ia
'si' q sa and R EGi Ss part 81
1 I farm Morris y'1Fs to IN, Mutual IL: Insurance $3.50
Company Of New-York n 5 soih-st 30 IT Of
ccnHors John i'I and vile 10 John " iaaren
cordare Emo = and wife TO OF h farmers loan
and Trust Company. No lio East liith-st,
coushln. Peter to Mary l. Astcn W corner
Wolf Pace and Jerome-ave. and other prop ooo,
coniTerSs. Angelo ard another 70 sophie Duden.
Wiliamsbriase station by il c Thompson.
Carr arr Bernard and wife 70 the Moun, Morris
% h %,s M Sna ti Hos .h War S
poneilan Albert V. to Josephine \ cowperthwa
as guardian, ETC. berSen-a'e 100 IT OF ZOO,
Dr rssist Ernst fast to Theodore Huck oh-s
rs It W Of broadway ysars Qsa;e, 80"
Anthony ave. lois It Isurnsde-ave year. 2so'
Same to same. Anhony-a'e. 1854 IT OF ,.o
same to Fanny 'Geaiy Xnihony-ave. lis IT
Frank * ANNIE. to R,beri l. Kaoss, saa East
or n@ls Emma, to Anae drs...e ia4h.
o iS ks "a faY TO- S9t,s Strauss. No il ~
i5,h-si. ! year loo
u ~. ps! 90 q Fsnaa Psikd Sssss 800
qSsF Geo 81 a. a on shaw. Tts TO ssaa '@e
Hunter 5s'sPnns to psreh mania Morris 1000
Hsl%utn Fannie and VILLAIN T y to the Mutual
Lie insurance company OF Ntw-iorh IL cot- ooo
smpa .h. 'S go N an" Of wife saSe s1'ss saa's
Henderson son. Asssndgr. 10 Thomas ! Ks.lly. o,u
Ha 1s' de Go = ana Vie John Meiaer
Jackson @Ws B. 10 Hottie Knox a''s ssss
10 # OF Kai!road ave ave year o 70 r,e 30
erick o Iohannessn. Fox-st. 1898 fl OF .uoo
Ku ail,t George to Anton Gehrs 8 i5oth-s,
$50 10 Z; Of EI,on-ave ~ years; p.;;a: 1900
Iva AS:rs 1872 O. Of WIS WIS
Lasne JAMES Dennis Loonie. aistst. 70 ooo
Same t to same corner Amstsidam-ave and
MsSr st. M aHlIin Ia 10 ceorsc Van Keck eth
ave and 9Th ave. being lots sss and So. map 100
Same to Lucy BENJAMIN. Sd ave. lot 2sI, map ~
Same ia sams Si-avs lot ao2 map OF Wake
Murphy nrfi Mary e to iettie Knox $ 18th st,
,..Ss ah s,s ,s ,Io near O., ncr,i.
9Th, 200 e Of AnstsrSan years 1900
iios It Of ic4;h-st, instamen,s ...,......, $3.50
r1 eSa5an ,oAS 70 T's asa'?nss and Trust
Rel AIsr to SG GsnD 0s r: lots M 2Ss and 20,
iath-.t. Coz 2, LsaoSaxs % monte $500
Manhattan-av-. 5ii It n OF ii6th-st. years. 5000
Same to Peter wynen and another. came property
scmm ssat' Max TO Gresciio ri Lorenzo iijih-
st. lSS Max F. poa suse ''
Esssa 80 q JG n ,.,rDy,. 1000
IVES, End ave years. .................. 1900
Same same same property: ) years - 900
Sorensen Eliza. Thomas W Caldwell. trus-
tee n 10Th ~. ia n OF ath-ave. years. IL 800
J sorensnn Eliz. TO Samuel NJ Cauiwel, n . 10Th
st ia r. Of shave years ........... $500
Solomon WOLF 10 r. Virginia Sate-iee. Lud-
low 81 il2G n p Of Delancey-st years...... OOW
\
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings and alterations
No plans for new buildings hled a. the main ONCE
New buiidlnss uptown branch:
9Th ri and White Plainsaye. corner. for . ono
| story and loft frame stable. BY Mary Buhr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
fam Schools.


XXIOMAN' s NETWORK UNIVERSITY. Seventh year
w begins oct. e inst. at University Building
CLASS. Mrs JOHN r. MUM. President.
Lectures on Mondays, esdays, and Fridays IL
A. NJ and r. NJ. For circular address Prof l. +. RUS
SELL. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
BUILDING PLANS FIIEI

BUILDING PLANS FILED
The following plans for budinEs and alterations
werc filed yesterday:
No plans for new buildings hied a. the main ONCE
New buildings, uptown branch:
ain. IT and White Plains-aye. corner. for q
story ana loft frame stable BY Mary Buhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

RAMsDELL LINE.-steamers leave Pier a.
~ NJ r.. foot Franklin-st for Cransons West Point,
Cold Spring. Cornwall. Fishkili landing and NeWburg
week days. p m; Sunday. 0 O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Unblic \ otlc.s.

1)ublic Notices.
..noonyoox>nrvooNnNNNNN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Lewis. auctiOneers. will
IN se q, pubc auction 81, 1896 at IL o'clock
,c,n The tight 10 fill in between West 5lst and 53l
G, eats North River. particulars City
o,a Comics for sale at No. City Hall.
NTOTICE.-Iewis J. Phillips, auctioneer, will
IN sci, at public October H. 1896 ~ o'clock
noon leases certain wharf property and land under
For full parti the Copies
for Mt No city Hall.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
~ Sealed bids estimates for building Ambulance
station and Vaccine Laboratory Seventeenth Street
East OF Avenue G. will be received at the Office OF the
Health Department. Criminal Court Building until Tues
day October % ls06, at 1870 i. NJ.
For further particulars. see city Record.
NOTICE: Estimates for preparing for and
~ repairing the crib bukhead at the foot Of East
lth street East River under contract No. 800 will
received by the Department ~ Docks IL O'Clock
noon October 90 1898 For full particulars the City
Pecord Copies for sale No. city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Beutler. Louise 10 Emelia Beutler. Elton
ave- 30 II n Of 1J6th-st. year...............
Blake. John c. to Fannie + Laurence. west half
OF plot 81, west half Of 81. west quarter OF ia
and plots -, So and plot marked j. map ort-
gage land OF Isaac Willis. being part OF Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Uearbers.

oNNNNNNNNNNNNNHNrooN~
Y EXPFRIENCED teacher Of kindergarten and Pr
~ mary work would like to make engagement Tor morn
ing hours. willing take pupils out to WAX and WISH
PLACES OF interest Highest references Address H. A.
Box IS Tribune once.
TAR w @. NOVEL;. private tutor; two pupils re
ceived n family: highest references Address III
East s2d-st
vUrRNAN DRISLgR, A. NJ. East 49th-st.. private
tuifion Eight years successful experience In COL
lego preparation.
yI,IITOR-A Everett Stone Vae). 5el Fifth-ave ex-
nerienced I'm college preparatory instruction. RECON-
rnendad by Rev DR.. Greer "a conscientious ana com
petent educator"
xyot-xc North German lady, late arrival married.
\ will devote hours daily to German conVersa-
10, and music A. D., 40 Columbus ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
DEEP WATERWAYS.
President Angel Gives n Little In
formation.

DETROIT, Jan. 13-Tne three COM
missioners appointed by the last con-
gress to inquire, upon behalf of the
United States, into the feasibility and
probable cost of establishing a deep
waterway connecting the great lakes
with the Atlantic ocean held their first
meeting at the Russell house today
The three commissioners of the United
States branch of the commission are
President James B. Angel, of the Uni
versity of Michigan; ex-Congressman
John E. Russell of Boston. and L. f.
Cooley, of Chicago, an engineer of
worldwide reputation. The three
members of the Canadian board are
expected later in the week. Speaking
Of the work of the commission, Presi-
dent Angel said today:
AT present we do not even know what
probable route would be most advantageous
1t is even possible that two such canals may
be best for the eastern end, one terminating
at Quebec, the other at New York. It would
not do TO side-track New York in any way
While Canadians will probably prefer an out
let OF their own, If New York is decided upon
as the eastern terminus in this country the
project will involve deepening the Detroit
and Sault rivers. OF course, everything is in
embryo yet, and we are scarcely prepared TO
talk intelligently on the subject. We expect
to be in session all this week and will cali on
the lake carriers during their annual meet
ing here. We shall not be prepared to report
TO congress for several months yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
CENTRAL DEANERY SESSION.
Special Services at St. Paul,s Church
This Evening.

The midwinter meeting of the Cen
trail Deanery of the Diocese of Mime
sofa will take place at st. Pauls
church, Hennepin avenue and Twelfth
street, beginning at half-past o'clock
this evening. In the opening service
Bishop Gilbert will make an address,
and the Rev. Mr.. Haupt and Rev. Mr.
Gesner, Of st. Paul, will also speak.
On Thursday there will be a celebra-
ton of the holy communion at a. m.,
business session at 10 a. m, and papers
presented during the day on the fol-
lowing topics: THE Recent General
Convention and It's Influence Upon
Church Work in the Northwest" by
Rev. John Wright, ID. D.; Shall We
Have Two or Three Cenvocations in
the Diocese, and on What Lines Shall
They Be Adjusted?' by Rev. Ernest
Dray, of the Bishops church, ST Paul.
ION What Basis Ought We to Assess
Parishes and the Best Method of Sc
curing the Payments of Such Assess
ments?" by the Rey. F. T. Webb, Of
this city, and What Can the Clergy Do
to Place the Church in Her True Light
in the Eyes of All Outside Her Pale 2"
by the Rev. William Wilkinson.
Luncheon will be served the visiting
clergy by the ladies Of ST. Paul's
church in the guild room. In the even
ing a general missionary meeting, pre-
sided over by Bishop Gilbert, will be
held at 7:3O. The public generally are
invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Alliance 1t contained the following
figures: Balance on hand Jan. !, 1895.
$107. SS; receipts during the year, $780,
disbursements, $120.41; cash on hand
Jan. 1, 1885, s12390. One new Alliance
had been organized during the year of
1885,
No more unfinished business being be-
fore the convention, motion to adj
jcurn was put and carried.
A short meeting of the executive
committee of the Peoples Party State
league was held at 8 p. m. in one of
the rooms adjoining the big hall. A
few minor details for today's conven-
ton were arranged. Later it was an
nounced that the committee should
hold another meeting this morning be-
fore the convention is opened.
The central committee of the Peo-
pies party of this state came together
at Hotel Brunswick at 1880 last even
ing, but adjourned at once to meet
again this morning.
The annual convention of the Peoples
Party State league will be called to or
der at oclck sharp this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
THE AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION GETS IN A
TANGLE.
KENYON FURNISHED EVIDENCE
INTO THE HANDS OF A LAW
OFFICER.
According to the Public Examiner,s
Heporf-The management
Grossly Extravagant

Very much in the shape of a surprise
came the sudden announcement yester-
day that the American Savings and
Loan association had gone into a re-
ownership. Judge Belden signed an
order in the morning, appointing w. d.
Hale receiver for the association, upon
the application of the attorney general
of the state, who was moved to such
action by evidence furnished TO him
by the public examiner, M. D. Kenyon,
who presented a special report upon
the condition of the concern, and the
manner in which it was being con-
Quoted. The officers of the association
had not an inkling beforehand into
what was coming, and the first they
knew of the action of the court was
the appearance upon the scene of
deputy sheriff, with the assignee, de-
handing possession. The officials of
the defunct organization very sensibly
yielded quietly to the mandate of the
law, but threatened fight to the very
end. The matter, of course, created
more than ordinary excitement among
business men and the public generally.
The matter will now probably run the
gauntlet of the courts, and will hang
on for many months before it is final
ly adjusted. A few people remember
now that Attorney General Childs
dropped quietly in upon Judge Belden
Monday afternoon and spoke confiden-
tally to him for a few moments, and
that probably sealed the fate of the as
ISOLATION. The attorney general had
taken the most cautious steps to as
sure himself that there was absolute
need of receiver for the association
and then he proceeded to come down
good and strong. Among the reasons
given for appointing a receiver are
these: The association has loaned
money, illegally, without security, to
the officials of the association the
management was grossly extravagant;
the salaries of officials was out of all
proportion to the services rendered;
the association made several illegal in
vestments; the expenses of running the
association and the losses warrant a
receiver, and the officials have made
no effort to make good losses accruing
from illegal investments and loans
without securities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
DELEGATES SEATED.
The Committee on Credentials Re-
ports TWenty.

OH credentials He
ports Twenty.
AT the opening Of the afternoon
meeting the delegates were entertained
by f. E. Davidson of Swift county.
with talk on discrimination in wheat
grading.
The committee on credentials then
reported the names of 12O delegates
who were entitled to seats.
Frank Hoskins, of Fergus Falls
started the ball of discussion rolling
by introducing the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That we indorse the move to
organ organize an alliance of the Independent
wheat buyers, and also that a COMMITTEES of
nve be appointed by the president to Cooper
ate and aid said movement and to secure the
direct expectation of unmixed cargoes of
Northern grown wheat.
Mr.. Hoskins followed up the intro
duction Of the resolution by a bitter
attack upon the Minneapolis millers
ana grain buyers, calling them "laZy
1oafers." Without further discussion
the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The meeting then returned to the
transaction of routine business. The
president announced the following
committee to act on the resolution of
Mr.. Hoskins: Frank Hoskins, Otter
Tail, chairman; l.. G. Long, Mobiles:
j. Asker, Wadena; J. E. Oppegaard
Polk; w. J. Bodkin, Clay. The com
m1ttee met at once in one of the adj
joining rooms.
1t was moved and seconded that the
meeting at once proceed to election
or oflcers. Several objections were
heard from members who wished that
the report of the Hoskins committee
be first acted upon. A motion to Law
on the table was put and carried.
chairman Donnelly reported in be-
half or the committee on constitution
that no changes were found necessary
at the present time. The report was
adopted.
Dr. Christian Johnson, of Willmar.
chairman OF the committee on resolu-
tions, reported the following resolu-
lions that were adopted without dis
cuSSion:
The Farmers Alliance of the state of Min
nesota, in convention assembled, hereby re-
solves:
That, Whereas, There is at present prac-
ticed great injustice to the farmers of the
state by the elevator and transportation com
panies, both in regard to grades of grain,
transportation rates, trackage and price,
manipulation, both at primary and central
markets; and
Whereas, We have for years endeavored to
get redress for these grievances through the
legislature without accomplishing anything
Resolved, That the Alliance now take active
measures to handle grain both at primary and
central markets. and that steps be taken
through the state Alliance officers to unite
the whole grain growing interest of the state
In this move; that,
Whereas, Private abstracting as generally
conducted at present is attended with serious
menace to the title and interest in real prop
erty and great abuses;
Resolved, That we demand that the state
| assume charge Of the real estate abstractinf
business at every county seat, and through
In nh hn H.
| sible for the corrections of such abstracts
| ard,
| Whereas The rural schools Of the state ar
] today suffering from lack Of state support a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
MERRY CRACKsMAN.
The Gund Brewing COmpany,s Safe
Drilled Through.

Monday night the local gang of safe
crackers donned their business clothes
and started out for a nights opera
lions. 1t was the same old gang and
the same old story. Early in the night
they broke into Quinns blacksmith
shop on Second street south, between
First and Second avenues, and stole an
immense sledge hammer. The burglary
was discovered shortly after by officer
James Novack, and reported at police
headquarters, but no trace Of
the cracksmen could be found. The
police therefore waited for the safe
cracking which they knew would sure
ly follow the blacksmith shop burg
larry.
The gang went Immediately to the
Offices Of the John Gund Brewing COM
pany, at 419-429 Twelfth avenue south,
near the railroad tracks, and started
operations. They drilled several holes
in the safe door to blow it open, and
pounded with their sledge hammer
but all to no purpose. A police officer
passing along the street scared the
gang, and they sneaked away, unob-
served, without having obtained en-
trance to the safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
INDIAN WISDOM.
Their knowledge Of the Cura.
tive Properties Of Herbs
considered remarkable.
A noted Professor, DR.. G. ven Spiegel Of
saratoga, N. Y, credits them with
many remedies used by him in effect
ing difficult cures.
Useful hints to many who suffer, where
they might enjoy the Indians pro-
verbal good health and longevity but
for the prejudice Of Ignorance.

The once existing idea that no possible
good or knowledge could be obtained from
an Indian is fast disappearing.
When such man as Dr.. G. Won Spiegel
of Saratoga Springs, in an article published
in the daily Saratogian of Sept. IA, states
that he is indebted, not only to the North
American Indians KickapoOs, Cheyennes,
anches, etc., but to the many SO called uncivil-
lied nations of the most remote corners of
the globe for his enormous collection and
the knowledge of their virtues, of roots, herbs,
barks, gums and balsams, by whose use he
has effected the most extraordinary cures in
innumerable desperate cases, it would seem
that the world at large should no longer
hesitate to look for help from such simple
but potent agencies no matter their origin
instead of dragging out miserable lives of
sickness that is aggravated by poisonous
mineral drugs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

To combat this growing evil, Prof.
Edward E. Pfolps, NJ. D., LII. D., of
Dartmouth college, made nervous dis
eases his special study. The fruitful
outcome of his long years of profess
sional investigation was Paine's celery
compound. Difficult nervous disorders
that had persisted despite long treat
ment, at once yielded to it.
Men and women who had suf-
fered for years from broken
and undressing sleep, from head
aches, rheumatism and neuralgia.
found that Paine's celery compound
not only speedily cured these trou-
bles but that they worked better and
felt more encouraged than had been
possible to them for years
AS practical instance of what this
remarkable remedy Is doing all over
the country. the following from Rev.
DR.. VIM. A. Smith. one of the best
known divines IN Southern New En-
gland, deserves careful reading. DIR.
Smith is today So years of age. yet
enjoys better health than ever in his
life. and never loses a single good
nights sleep. He writes:
Groton, Conn
Dear Sirs-In my early days, by
great and prolonged mental suffering.
/ broke down in health and became a
dyspeptic, being obliged at one time
on account of ill-health. | am now Sc
years of age. and during my long life
have suffered greatly from dyspepsia,
torpid liver, constipation and insom-
MIA, at times thinking that I should
die for want of balmy sleep, and it is
wonder to me that | am alive today
with all that / have been through. /
am a wonder to myself, and to those
who witness my habits and know my
/ |
the laws Of nature. and that 1 take
Paine's celery compound whenever I
need it.
BY the use of several bottles of
Paine's celery compound, / have so
far recovered my health as to consider
myself well man for my age. 1t reg
ulates the liver, stomach and bowels,
without any question. My appetite is
now good, my sleep is refreshing, my
liver active, and bowels regular, and
my crutches not needed as | can walk
without a staff People are surprised
at my improved appearance and activ-
ity. Gratefully yours,
VIM. A Smith.
Paine's celery compound does not
stop its restoring work until new,
healthy tissues have taken the place
of the DID, shattered portions. There
is not the deepest, most minute por-
ton of the body. whether it be nerve
or brain, or some vital organ, that
escapes the rejuvenating, strengthen
ing power Of Paine's celery compound.
In cases Of severe neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, heart palpitat-ons, dyspepsia and
nervous feebleness Paine's celery
compound is the only remedy that
goes to the root of the trouble, forti-
fies the weakened system against these
disorders and builds up a strong,
healthy body.