davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
prNRAVEN.s REPLY.
Didn't Want to Be Member OF the New
York Yacht Club.

Didn't Want to Be Member OF the New
York Yacht Club.
London, March l2.-Lo-d Dunraven pre-
sided at a meeting today Of the Yacht
Racing association. Before the meeting
was called TO order the subject of the adj
Visibility of making reply to the New
York Yacht club in regard to the expul-
sion Of Lord Dunravcn was Informally
discussed and It was decided that 1t would
not be good taste to do so. The matter
vas then dropped and the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of the new racing
rules.
Lord ounraven yesterday mailed the fol-
lowing TO Mr.. j. v 5. Oddic. secretary of
the New York Yacht club:
beg to acknowledge the receipt of IL
certified copy of the preamble and reSolu-
tons passed at the adjourned meeting OF
the Now York Yacht club on February n.
MY opinion as TO the DIES rablity of con
unulng a member OF the New York Yacht
cup was EXPRESSED in my letter of resig-
nation or the 18Th. DunraNcu,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
WILL MEET At CORPUS.
Marshals Select Place Of Meeting for
Next Year.
THE OLD OFFICERS RE-EIECIED
The President Announces the Appoint
ment Of Standing Commtuees--Time
Of Meeting in June.

The convention Of City Narshais and
Chiefs OF police of Texas, assembled yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock pursuant
TO adjournment. with President j. c.
Arnold in the chair and Secretary NJ. c.
Kahn at the desk.
Roll call by Secretary Kahn showed the
following members had arrived since yes
terdsys session: Chief Walter c Jones
and Officer Anderson Of Galveston ana
Chief Sam s. Hall of Waco and Officer
O'Leary OF Houston
President Arnold announced the Az
pointment Of the following committees
Committee No. /: To confer with sher-
ms association relative 10 SUBJECTS dis
c1Sscd before this association, VIZ TIE
law changing the amount 70 $50 instead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
THE SOUTHERN STATES,

HOPKtNSVILLE, Ky-Ollle johnson,
a little 5-year-old girl. who died here was
strangely afflicted. Her heart was on
the right side of her body.
DUCK HILL, Miss.--lt has been snow
ing here for day and the ground is
partly covered. Mercury 80 All fruit and
vegetables will be killed tonight.
SAVANNAH, Ga. There is a big re
vival spirit. in tho city and it is rumored
that Rev. Sam Jones will be brought to
savannah after he finishes up in Atlanta.
WAYCROSS. Ga.-Miss Sarah Robin
SON. n farmers daughter, is years of
age. living at Screven, was fatally
burned while going through a burning
forest.
srAuNToN. Na.-Mr. and Mrs James
Lightner were laid at rest in the same
grave, having died at the same hour OF
small children, the youngest only / week
old and tho eldest about 3 years old
FORT VALLEY, Ga.-Green Hartley.
a farmer, while at work blowing in u
for years, containing large sum of
money-some say nearly $4,000. lie re-
ported his find to the, treasurer of the
county and deposited the money with
NEW oRLEANs-Dispatches from
Holly Springs. Water Valley, Columbus
and Canton. Miss. and Tuscaloosa, Ala.
report that snow has been falling nearly
al day but tho ground being wet the
snow melted almost as fast as II fell
Grenada reports two inches. At Green
vile IT fell to a depth of four inches and
great damage has been done 20 the fruit
crop and tender vegetables
ATLANTA, Ga.-Haggard. emaciated
wehkeued by long exposure and almost
starved, portion Of the band of black
pllsflma who started out last Friday In
rise TO the skies, have returned TO Al
lanta ana arc once more grapplinp win
earthly affairs After a narrowing cxne,
Tlence of three days and a fierce effnrt
70 70 ssa Up on ne earth tho negroes have
lusioncd. '''"a"'S ulslI-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
rytr vxHIBrrrnN RvN.

At ; o'clock ,hs members OF the associa-
zion assembled at tho oornsr Of Milan
stree. and Preston avenue. csief Tom +.
RAveli 81 Tho fre department being with
t,7crn CAses F,Iysett q tho Houston police
department gave Al alarm Of fire from
RoS g. located AT tia; corner and al
awaited she result; Within twenty-five
socosats from Tire ;Eae the arst stroke Of
the bell was heard Captain Joe Rails.
VITA company No :. gurnod the corner
q frsss,on avenue ana Smith street and
Grade 3 qrcsty ran 10 thu market, draw
.nr - a fau step within foris tive seconds
from tno first Jap OF The bell As No.
slorpea No s con-. ~ seen coming down
pgsssaa avenue Hill on a dead run the
,,,,-,4,S-al ARD the chiefs rod wagon from
t',e ogposue direction on the same ave-
nae ana iAc Sorgs on No I, the aerial
srucS and ne steamer could b heUd on
frhir.e avenue. The following IS the time
-safe hv aacr sppara tvs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

for the 800 000 90 Of government bonds was
10000 didn't buck against Morgan for
the whole lot lately because | couldn't
raise the difference. At about that time |
had a controversy In regard to interest
with the secretary OF trust company that
carries one of my small accounts. After
my passbook had been balanced noticed
been allowed 1t seemed to me that 1t
might have been sli, and I worked at the
figures quite n while. | found that the
company got the benefit of the y cent,
and | couldn't induce the secretary to
transfer 1t to my account. | thought al
terward that If a company that has
capital of Sl,0OO000 and surplus of $4,000
can igure on half cents l ought TO be
clrefnl with cents"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
SUITS FIInp YESTERDAY.

otice OF tho civil district clerk yesterday:
T. i. olGott vs.. the Alabama ana Texas
Nattle company ct al, suit to recover s5S5j
rental due and for foreclosure on improve
neNt on certain railway lands leased to
tho defendants
M,ohlgan savings and Loan association
W. Na'han IA. Morley and wife; suit for
= NJ o. Ni01 and for foreciosure on lots
ana :, block ~. Brunnor addition
George II. Lee We, ii. L. Mansiield; suit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

a Second alarm was ring AZ 3.lo O'Clock
ana a1sse wagons Nos. s and - responded.
M 81 arriving first within three minutes
ami No : ir four minutes. The men At
IA various stations knew nm alarm for
s--sss uarado would be sounded at some
luac dsrnE the day hut they ala noi
eXnert II 50 csrlv, and the time made ~
-ne rvir was what IS regularly the record
7'ne visitors corarlin,eutcf chief RaveN
oa tha appearance and alcrtness OF tho
r1e- IN the department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

to determine the title TO lots Il and H.
block IS, Beach Park addition to the town
OF La Porte.
ANDY Parr vs. the city OF Houston; sui
alleged TO be caused TO PLAINTIFFS properly
on Valentine street by reason of draiu
constructed by the city witch causes
plaintiffs properly TO be oyerfowed nj
each succeeding rain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.

San Francisco. Cal. March 12-Seven
furlongs selling--Mosier, Little Jimmie.
smfflet Time 1904.
Six furlongs, selliug-San Marco, Charles
A, Ike l.. Time 1.i5is
-Four turlongs, llng-Casper. Rev dol
TERRA, Howard $ Time 49ia seconds
Sin furlongS, selling--Olive, Charm, Dun
garvon, Time il5w N''-
One mile, selling--.Yankce Doodle, Grat.
ify ST. Lee. Time 1i2
Six furlongs kowalskV. Ferris Hart
mann Joe Terry. Time Lis -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

Chief John Rowland OF Plano, who had
gone 10 East Texas bear hunting and
had been run out by a lot Of razpr-back
hOgy
Chief Rowland said that If Chief Pruett
wanted TO know anything about hunting
bear IN East Texas he would have to go
aud md out by experience.
President Arnold called attention to the
fact that tho Galveston-Dallas News was
the official organ of tho union and that
tho marShals We're extended the Same
privileges as to advertising for criminals
as are accorded the sheriffs He advised
the use OF the code adopted by the union
in sending kilograms.
Secretary Kahn said as soon as no re-
turned TO Dallas he would furnish the
official organ. with u corrected list of
members of the organization
Tho president said the next business I'm
order was tho election OF officers for the
ensuing year
Chief INLAND nominated Chief Arnold
OF Dallas FOR re-election as president of
tho union. and he was elected by ac-
ciamation unanimously.
chief Sam Hall of Waco nominated
Chief Maddox Of Fort Worth for vice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
a MATTER OF PRIDE.

Tho result OF tho canvass for the fund
with which TO purchase testimonial to
DO presented to tho hattleship Texas does
not reflect any especial credit on Hous-
ton. So far only 1915 have been raised
in this city. while Galveston has sub
sorbcd $1,000 mp TO date. There is timo
yet, however, fer Houston TO redeem her
self and II would DO the proper thing for
her citizens to make II 5000 anyhow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
THE VALUE OF A CENT.

Until recently / never apnreo,o,o, ,
the value of cent" laxative in5,,., my
remarked, as he replaced a cent ,ha, ', n
ean . rom ms pocket to the floor of the
me difference of cent in the bids
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

Der with be sNeriNs' association said he
wtpts IKE fox evcty member ct the ASso-
station 10 write h.n fully their views on
Ire ssN5es.s assigned 20 them upon which
They arNe 10 confer with the saerifts.
Adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

Sec II. u. Taylor & Sons for the cole
hrated Hoe cake Soap, Red Seal I've
Soap Foam Washing Powders. Manufsc
tured by r. c. Tomson & Co.. Philadel'
phia, Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
J. reilly GORDON & W. IL. FOSTER.
Associated Architects. 3o7ls Main street

Typewriter Supplies, such "a ribbons,
carbon paper. oil. rubber erasers. for all
machines. j. ], pastoriza Prtg. & Litho.
Co, Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
SHERIrr,S COLUMN.

ono bay fily. Is hands high, half shoes
In front, scar on left hind leg Five dol
lars reward for return to Albert Erich
son, sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund tho money II IL faus ~ "
cure. o5c. 'S w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13


| iown 10 gt. baih in and pleasant alacs
chef Jones q GALVESTON saia Galveston
1 Chief l-nk ~ ~ rsso said De Womb
81 sera f1e nausnat4:n af all c- the c4tfea
1 as they we're 81. ehoHi s. nli.es froia MS
Caief case Of Nllueolh favored waco
as The most central place
Chief Fal-k 81 Corslcan2 favored Cal
CHEF NHaad slid waco was more cen
traly i0cAtesl, tlt az CORPUS q more w
rlst ent-rtEl1Tra NJ could b. i-rnts lfo.
D. vas only difference pt a gov hT.rs
Deputy Ray O: Houston fa,ore3 Gal
ca-f Sanders o. Lockhart Thought ne
centrally located, 50 s. 'o tili ~ vac
c6t5f Hal SAID tsat a. ,ae last meeting
ihcra -,as fae largest at;er3a the as
30 s. fcc aad egrr bad
Chiefs Crcwali " Ennis and Sanders of
i.r-shat were appointed ieilers ny 'ne
~. v5ie resulted as follows: Corpus
Christi g. Waco g Galveston g. san An
iresiaent Arnold announced taa, ;here
was no election.
seeoaa balIot-Corpus Christi 6. waco
3 Galveston p. san Antonio j.
san Aatpl41 was WITHDRAWN after this
Tfra esliot-Corpus christi :, Waco :
F,-.t pau..--c .,rrrs cnrlsa 3d. waco
,st,..--.,r univ ~ ballots h4i7r cast
f,r..s,i.r.r s--..f.l a.lr |rf-.aI that Corpus
Christi. auviac received a mai 1uiy 81 the
gallons cast. was selected as ana next place
~ e5a-tirr
I-ess5aat Arnold said that tie ne<; lusi-
lns
chf Sanders Of Loshart moved that
-h. T-at "Wednesday 30 Mas boz selected.
tTrlrf Yrf..-t moved ns a substitute shat
81 h. cllanEed 3D. Angus, OF September. He
ts0aeh. 70 you ~ ta~a and hii Jne water
D. Corpus Christi Do May u would make
sos ealFer nightly.
0a,a.l 49, about ile ,nd rs Mas.
.eisf Eosi4b1 ~ Plano fhorrht water
"a +. Ir.s trtr- fof bathing purposes IS we'll
a ~ ura Erc IONS rsifIe. fie favored
Ea. 81. ftp be.f month for line riectinc
ralef Sanders changed MS motion 50 aa
b Aas. '
-iaioa ne, annually ia May ana he Id
NOT tilns fh. dates Of the two meetings
ought g. conflict, although, whatever the
date selected. he would be- al the Texas
meeting
chi.f yrlett suggeRtpd July az time
W. ae.Aihe e.se would -oai!ie'
40 us. Wednesday n juno he aclected.
Tina Substitute Was adopted 10y a VOC %
u tsA
N-.A l4ttt OF NJ h'N iNNFrt tfAE A}E. W
~ E+a ~ f1't Worth ae elected AN nom
ofNrf i1-1nter end DO was elected ac-
fof AnEig
f''- iert Arnold Faii Nr. Eea had been
y sra. 9f tqri .ftn Tor a number OF
at- ti-4 "'t "o" Arii deputy sh"ru OF
4@ftnii 90 'nlr
'ih.rr Tom y. L"ary Wovo1 ihoi Captain
steh N aitr ~ 90" houston police force
"i9 N4i i''ii -o we t"r'f t"r tnirty years
D, nase 10 .'an2rnry n"nher
~, ",et ills- sara mat captain JACK
NJ ii'e "'s Won "2tihy qi the honor. rot
D-.f ffn yiHc'ft hli 80 one OF tho
Il, t.- ~ 5"a 81 7ahinr f"s5. lir was
20. re Y'tniircnH lf-
=, A'tl Ni,tai ~, ~ tnat a committee OF
t Ii non ne appointed, Nh0
70 20" i"WN' ~ tu" result OF
.itI ~ N' l''l1' r. month before she
"aa, ~ ~. -.
' j. t4' at tr''t'rH committee OF
a. 'l a' liFHlaA results.
,. ~. " ~ ,i'"As@p Pa" na 10 leave
,r t.,', ., .,' ''pn 2l VIZ MAR.
ee--,r,,t.. ~ ,..,.. IT,. iDio"lns "a INC
g-,rriI- t-hytsrt ~ N,aua OF
ions on o;aIyes,,, t.,5,.,,' S9p A,iHlanlo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to
cure 25c,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

The chamber Of deputies passed bill
prohibiting the circulation of foreign cop
per coins in France.
Seventy persons have been drowned by
the foods at Athens, Greece, and an enor-
nous tract Of land is submerged
The report published that President
Faure will visit St Petersburg in the mid
die of April is discrodited In the Russian
capital.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
fresh massacre Of Armenians, with 500
victims, is rumored to have occurred nesr
Diarbekir,
The London Daily Mail reports that the
queen has beeh total abstainer from al.
cohol for three years past, on account Of
intense pain In her leg.
The president has appointed cx-Con-
gressmdh John H. Rogers, Of Arkansas,
United States district judge for the west
srn district Of Arkansas.
Mr. W S. Forman, of Illinois, the newly
appointed commissioner of internal rev.
enue took the oath Of Office yesterday and
entered on the discharge Of his duties
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

Joseph Slawter died at his residenc. on
Saturday night last, at the age of IS years.
His funeral took place on Wednesday last.
lnterment was made in the Friends burial
ground Lower Chichester The funeral
was attended by the majority Of the citi.
zens of this place. He was well liked.
George Williams took trip to Wash.
ington on Wednesday last, 10 see the sights
of that city.
On Thanksgiving Day friendly pigeon
shooting match took plnce on the farm Of
James G. McComb, between Pudd Ward
and James c. MCComb and Major john II.
Kcrin and Harry McComJ. They shot
At ~ birds each and James killed IA MISS
!; Putd Il, missed !; Major 10, ms cd z;
Harry II, missed 4.
The day was spent in fcasting and sport
Of various kinds, willie all in the eating
line represented two noted countries by
eating turkey (Turkoy) and grease
(GrceCeC
A 5. Ottey, the Bible student has com.
plgted his trip through the Scripture,
some four weeks ago but since that time
has written another book of the complica
.tions he has worked out The book will
contain about ono.hundred prayers and,
most Of the articles will be in print for
the first time in 1t. Arrangement will DO
made us soon rs convenient TO have 1t
published.
The weather is very warm for the timo
of the year, grasshoppors are plentiful,
frogs arc croaking, violots are ir bloom,
and rose bushes are putting forth their
second crop Of buds
Arrangements are being make for the
30th anniversary of tho dedication of
Claymont NJ L. Church, which will be
held for nearly u week, commencing on
Sunday December 9th, and end on Friday
evening the 18th. On Tuesday night Il
class leaders rally will be held, to which
host has promised to DO present On
Friday night Miss Daisy Shepherd, will
be present. Sha Is for her age one of the
best cornet players in the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

1.-THE contributors to the Associated
Charities Thanksgiving reception will be
glad to know report the managers. that
they did much to send cheer and comfort
into so many hearts ard homes at this sea
son when all are filled with gratitude for
all good gifts" Poultry and other deli
cacies were purchased to add to the other
supplies already provided, and baskets
filled for thrty-tive families"
The names of contributors follow:
Gifts of money-Mrs. Edward Belts,
Miss A. L. Emerson. Mrs. William T. Nor
ris, Miss e. r. Zane, Mrs. ], L. Elegood,
Mrs. NJ. L. Spruarce. Mrs, John Richard
son, Mrs. NJ. L. Bootes, Miss Alice Bootes,
"a young friend" Mrs. S. +. johnson. Mrs.
W. G. Mendnhall Miss Sarah Wilson,
Miss Eva Taylor, Miss Lizzie Stroud, Mrs.
George G, Lobdell. Sr.. Miss Alice Lobdel,
Miss Grew, Mrs Ida Ball, Anonymous.
Donations Of provisions, milk, fruit,
soap, shoes. ctc-Mrz. E. X. Middleton,
Mrs. A. D. Warner, Mrs. LeasOn, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Linton Smith, Mrs. Amos,
Miss Barr, Miss Matilda Ferris, Mrs. Henry
j. Stubs, Miss Annie Hannum. Mrs. Mark
Garrett, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. S. NJ.
Knox, NJ. E. Bentz, D. W. Lynch, Mrs. F.
II. Fell Miss E. b. Hiles. Mrs. SharpIoSs,
Mrs Phebe Sharpless, Friends School,
Anonymous, Lend a Hand kindergarten.
Books and magazines for Maryland Ave-
nue Library-J. Allen Colby, Mrs. Mulii.
gan, Edward Fell, Miss Sarah Wilson,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
FINANCE AND TRADE. -
The Gain In Business Has Been Greater
Than Expected.

NEW YORK, Nov. gS.-R. G.. Dun a. Co. s
weekly review of trade says When the
rush of orders after the election slackened
many began to think business dwindling.
Subsidenco of deferred orders is not de-
crease of business. Broadly speaking, tho
gain has been greater than anybody ex-
pected, and it is not surprising If a small
part of it is In excess of the present con-
suming demand
Reports from all parts Of the country
show clearly tho enlargement of trade,
not at all points in the same branches, but
everywhere helped by more confident
feeling. Extremes of weather have made
the week not altogether good COR retail
trade, but in that line also tlSsa is i'm
provement on the whole, wheat has risen
over six cents for tho week, without ma
terlal change in foreign advices, which
have been on the whole less stimulating.
Failures for the week have been 800 in
the United States against 279 for the same
week last year, and thrty-eight In Can
ada, against forty-seven last year.
Brndstreets' review says: Last weeks
disappointment at the lack of demand in
general lines continues, the intervention
OF u holiday having made trade quieter
and the volume smaller. Whore business
has been more active it is due to filing in
orders and to demand for holiday goods.
Confidence in revival of demand, which
has not yet appeared, was responsible for
the starting up of some mills and factories
which arc dissatisfied with their pros.
poets. The most encouraging reports are
ofan improved tone of trade and favor
nj Fnp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
Winter Course i'll Agriculture.

For the benefit of those young mon who
desire to become better farmers, and who
feel that they cannot take the full four
years course in agriculture, a short course
has been arranged by the Delaware Col.
lego trustees, ro.incidont with the winter
term of the college, beginning the first
"Wednesday in January aud closing Oh the
last Friday in March.
The work in this course is arranged MS
follows, instruction being givon by such
methods as seem best adapted to the SUI
iect taught, and including lectures, labprn.
tory work and study Of text books or Othcr
literatu.e; Agricultural chemistry, gen.
crGl agriculture, live stock hnsbnndry,
plant diseases, veterinary science ana
practice, agricultural ha5tcr!ology, ety.
mology, horticulture, botany, agriculture
engineering, agricultural physics and
mechanics, shop work and civics.
This course Ia open to all young men
over fifteen years Of ago, and no examina'
tions for entrance will be required, but the
better the previous general training the
more bonedt will one get from the course.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
GEORGE DIXON DEFEATED.
Frank ErDe Wrests tho Featherweight
ChampiOnsIlip from Him.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Broadway
Athletic clubs arena was filed last night
with large crowd Of sporting men, many
of whom had come long distance to wit
ness the twenty round contest between
George Dixon, of Boston, and Frank Erne,
of Buffalo, for the featherweight cham.
pionship of the world Dixon and Erne
met in this city last December and the re-
suit was then draw. Since that time
the admirers of both boxers have cluined
that their man had the better Of tho go.
Both of these fentherweights trained
faithfully for last nights contest, and
there were many. bets made that they
would 30 tho full twenty rounds without
other gaining decision.
Both mon started In with an air of con-
fldence, and the fighting throughout was
fast and furious. In the third round Ernie
landed on Dixon's left eye, md In the
fourth round that optic was bleeding
badly In the eighth round the slugging
was terrific, Dixon trying vainly to put
his opponent out. Again and again lie es-
sayed to get In knockout blow, but Erne
cleverly mot him at each attempt, and at
the end of the bout he seemed to DO In the
best condition of the two
There were loud calls for draw when
the fight was over, but the referee decided
in favor of the Buffalo boy. There was
plenty of cheering and very little Kissing
when the referee s decision was announced.
Erne rushed over and shook hands with
Dixon, and he was congratulated heartily
by a number of those who witnessed the
mill, which was one of the hottest ever
seen in the SQUARED circle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

The essential difference between Palne'y
celery compound aud the beEi!derinE
number of sarsaparillas and nervncs that
its success has brought into existence Is
that Paine's celery compound fun shes
just the appropriate nutrment to the ex.
hausted nerves. and securely builds up tn
system against disease. while the unscien u
titic remedies confuse AMI add to the de.
rangement Of the organs,
Pane's celery compound no. only re-
lieves, but effectively aud permanently
cures
The most permanent and dlrcc. cure for
debility, nervous weakness. langujr, anl d
"rundown' condition, is the strong, re-
liabla Pane's celery compound. The rasp-
ing. Irritating effect of a badly n0urished
nervous system upon all the organs Cf the
body ceases when this medicine is used.
Paine's celery compound Is the most ad-
Vanced nerve and brain strengt hener aud
rastorer known to medical science.
The tired, wOrn-out sufferer who IS not
advancing towards health is falling back,
There Ia no standstill in bad health. One
can endure headache or backaChe
once; one can endure it twice, hut The re-
peated sick headache and the constant
pain In the back and in the region Of the
heart must be got rid Of. For the per
nlanent and positive cure Of these un-
healthy States Of the body, as tynced by
repeated attacks Ct rheumatism. neuralgia
sleeFlessress or kidney trouble, there is