davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

The following are recent charters:
Steamer Willamsport, Philadelphia to Port
land, coal, PIT,
Bark Rachel Emery, Philadelphia to Monte
Video Buenos Alres, lumber SO.
schr VIM. B. Palmer, Baltimor to Antwerp,
grain and general cargo, $4,000 and loaded.
Schr VIM. Marshall, Long Cove for New York.
paving SO, loaded and discharged.
Sehrs Emma. and j. Howell Leeds. sullivan
Schr Sarah ~ FIIa ~, s.oPo rt F. 'pead;no To Ran.
dOlph coal 76c.
Schr Celna, Turks Island to Boston, salt 1s.
Sch Lydia M. Deering, Baltimore to Port
land coal, p. t.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.

TNHE annual meeting of the Maine Eye and
IL Ear Infirmary will be held at. the In
Urinary On Monday, November 8. 1885, at 6. 80
O'Clock p. M, for the election of officers and
for the transaction of such other business as
may come legally before the meeting.
A. A. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
Portland, October 30 1896. oct31dtd
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
F. o. Bailey & Co.. Auctfoneers.
Positive and Absolute Auction Sale of Plan
Os and Organs.

IN WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4. 1896, at 10
~ a. m. at our salesroom, 46 Exchange ST.,
Portland, Me-. we shall positively sell without
reserve OF limit the following pianos and Or
One upright Cabinet Grand, manufactured by
fease, New York, mahogany case, fine condi-
ton, cost $3.50. One Chickering s. Son, upright.
American, upright French walnut case, 1-3
octave, very fine piano, as good as new. Two
square pianos manufactured by Edwards &
y Fuller square piano, z 1-3 octave, carved
legs. fine Instrument and in nice condition. One
Halnes Brothers square piano. One Samuel
Five cabinet organs, manufactured by Story &
Clark and Smith American. This eutire in
voice OF pianos and organs are consigned to be
cash. Will be on exhibition Monday, November
2.I896. oct29dtd
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
Memoranda.

memoranda
Sch Grace Webster. OF Portland recently sold
at Rockland by the q S Marshall. was purchas-
ed by Capt Peter Smith, of st George. She has
been ashore and now lies at the wharf full of
water. VIII be pumped out and placed on the
railway at Rockland for repairs.
Rockland. Nov 3-Sch Julia s Bailey, before
reported ashore on the fats. was f1oated off on
Sunday night and now lies at the wharf
Sch Nile. which took fire on the passage from
Rockland TO New York, has discharged cargo
and the vessel found to be uninjured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
MARINE NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. Nov. 8,
Arrived.
Steamship Cottage City. Bennett. New York
passengers and mdse to B Coyle.
steamer State OF Maine. Colby st John. NIB.
via Eastport. for Boston.
Sch A w Ellis, Ryder. Reimbursement.
Sch Sarbruck, Clark, New York-coal TO Int
SIS Co,
Sch Nickerson, Drinkwater. New York.
Sch EVE Rail, Leighton, Boston, to load
for West Indies,
Sch Watchman. Brigham Boston.
Sch Belle Bartlett, Miller, Bar HarbOr.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardner, Eastport.
Sch Pavilion, johnson. Machias.
Sch Gamecock. Griffin, Mlllbridge
Sch Little Sadie. BealS. joneSport.
Sch Julia Ann, Rand, Winter Harbor.
Sch Mary Eliza. Murphy, fremont.
Sch Grace T Stevens, Stevens, Calais for Bos-
ton.
Sch Eastern Queen. Bar Harbor.
mixed fish,
Schs Robert g. Carr. Margaret Leonard, I'm
Gle Joe, Henry Morganthan Maud S, and Cyna
sure, fishing.
gTseh Calvin B orcutr, Pierce Philadelphia
s Winslow & Co.
Sch Clara & Mabel. Leeman, New Harbor-
j H Blake.
Sch Railroad Simmons. Friendship lp-J H
Blake.
Sch Lizzie May, Fernald. Elsworth-J H
Blake.
Sch Julia Baker. Bangor-Kensell s. Tabor.
Sch Eastern Queen, Ellsworth-Paris Flour
ing Co.
SAlLED-Tug International. towing barges
ElmwOod. and Suffolk. for Philadelphia; sch
VIM Il Palmer, fol Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

United States Deputy Marshal Smith
has libelled the schooner Mail at Sulli-
van, Me-, to satisfy the claims of Rock
land parties for 5000 for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
Notice to Mariners,

Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE q. s. LIGHT HOUSE lNsPECToR,)
FIRST DISTRICT,
Portland. Me-. Nov 8, 1895. J
West Penobscot Bay, Maine.]
Notice Is hereby given that Greene Island
Seal Ledges Whistling Buoy. at entrance to
West Penobscot Bay, Maine. will be removed
for the winter season as soon after Nov 9th as
practicable.
BY order of the l.. fl. Boarc.
N. M. DYER,
Commander U. s. N.
Inspector 1st LII. Disl.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
HOW MAINE WENT.

Vote of the Towns of the Pine Tree
State.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
PORTLAND.
WEsTBROOK.

F. E. Parker, Brown, eferee; Cochran of
Clark, linemen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

NEW YORK-Ar 1st, schs G M Brainaard
Mills. Rockland; Howard A Hunt SteeIman
Richmond; Jas Slater. Peterson, Pascagoula
! Belle Wooster. Dram, Philadelphia for Anyn's
Point; John L Treat, Greenlaw, Bridgeport for
Philadelphia.
Sid I'd. schs H H Chamberlain. for Greytown,
Maggie Ellen. for Portland; Henry May, for
,BosToN-Ar I'd, sch Ella F Crowell. Thomas
New York.
Hillsbor0; Cactus, Staples, Jacksonville; j G
Wood, Osmore st Andrews, NIB; Oregon Goss,
Rockland; Medford. Bates. Bangor; Gen Banks
Cole, and Annie N Preble, Hincklsy. Calais, =,
more: Joseph Luther, Crosby, Long Cove and
New York.
BALTIMoRE-Ar I'd, sch Robert Carter,
TOWne. Bangor
BANGOR-Ar I'd, sch Ruth s Hodgdon. Gil
bert. Portland.
Cid I'd, schs M 6 MoseIey, Wooster, Boston;
Lnnet. Simpson, New York.
BATH-Sld I'd, schs Horatio L BaFer, Wash
ingtou; Ida L Hut, Philadelphia; w Abrahams
Baltimore; Annie & Reuben. New York.
- GALVEsToN.MAr . ,M A. I'd, sch Maggie Hart
MACHIAs.Ar 26th, sch Mansur Onkes.
1arnett, Portland
Sid 28th. sch Robt A Snow Pillsbury, Porto
Rico.
NORFoLK-Cld I'd. schs Alicia B Crosby,
Bunker, Portland; Chas hoffman, Jewett do.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 3D. brig Manson, from
Swans Island for New York
At ClarkS Point I'd, sch Clara A Donnell, and
Eldridge, bound west.
81 ST. "a sch Maggie Mulvey. New York.
+ PHlLADELPHIA-Ar2 3D. sch Addie Jordan,
Emerson, Pawtucket.
CID I'd, sch Augustus Palmer, Haskell, Linn
erick.
Cid I'd, tug Tamaqua, towing barge Beach,
wood. for Portland.
PERTH AMBOY - Ar 3Oth, sch Douglas
Haynes, Blaisdell, New York
Sid 3lst, schs Mabel Hall. White. Rockland;
Ella Pressey, for Thomaston.
RICHMOND-SId 3ist sch Iohn Reacham
Strout Bayonne
RUCKLAND-Ar I'd, sch j Fl Hoyt Studley,
Hurricane Island aud sailed for New York
Sid I'd. schs Jennie G Pillsbury, Pills ury,
New York; Haggie Hurley. Tuttle; Morris &
Cliff, Nash, and 0 M Marrett, Harris do; Geo
w Glover, Torrey, Norfolk.
At Spruce Head. sch Wave, 1or Portland and
Addison.
SA lila RIVER - Sid Goth, sch Ella M
Storer, Haskell. Boston.
WAsHINGTON--Ar I'd, sch Lewis Cow
ard. Haines Kennebec.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Port Elizabeth Oct 6, barque Willard
Mudgett. Buenos Ayres.
Ar at Demerara Oct 12, sch Gertrude Trun-
dy, DinSinore, New York
Cid at st John, NIB, I'd inst schs RoWena,
land.
Spoken.
Oct 49, lat 80 N, Ion 80 W. ship Henry Fall
tpp Mar Frn,, No,x Vol for
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
FROM OUR coRREspoNpENTs.

SOMES SOUND, Nov l-Sld. schs Anna E
Kradz. Newcomb, New York; Pochasset, Stud
ley, Philadelphia.
RED BEACH. Oct 31-Sld, sch Eben King.
Hllliard, New York.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Nov 2-Salled schs
Mary Bradshaw. Kennebec for Philadelphia.
yaietta, st John. NIB. for Providence d
Havey, do for do; Leona, Rockport for Boston,
Victory. Machias for Boston, Georgia st John.
NIB. ,or philadelphia; Walter Miller. dossfor
land.
Also sailed, John G Williams, Bangor for New
York; Florence 3 Tower, Machias or Boston;
Electric Flash. Mt Desert for do; Joe Freder-
iekton for do; Lizzie D Small. DO for Fall River
Annie Bliss. =
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
Foreign Ports,

Oct IS, lat 80 N, lon SO w, ship Henry Fall-
Ing, Merriman. from New York for Hong Kong
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC .... NOV. A.
Sum Sum s,sss. sets ss ss High water Is Is
Moon rises $3.50. 33lHeght ......104- 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

Trains leaye Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter
mediate points as follows;
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

You may remember this week with
pleasure, even if your favorite candidate is
defeated if you are fortunate enough to be
among the patrons of our great bargains of
this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
rh.Ia.t et.na 81 /. ,lair.a Far.

A fox was captured near HsathsTille
Va. recently, that po~sesssd only three
legs. several young men were on her
way 20 the village svhe5 a dog beloT &
ing 20 them started The fox and cav =
chase \ hound belonging 10 q reign
Dor vvls then turned looes 70 sazlst
tie Other dog. When the fox va iT-d
that there was 70 chance for Bio lis
he crouchezi behind a bush. waited Tor
the dogs % come un. ard gave bate
lie was soon dispatched. ard On r1ia-iiI-
inatiOn was f0usd 20 - minus = lsg-
The missing n.eEBbeT lad been CIT on,
presuuszbIy- ~ . steel tap. eio--- -
70 the shoulder. ard tbe aOaEd LID
-Aezied up nicely. Those rho za~
the eaase said u vas wonderful what
sos.-i the fox could make. slthosrh
ciszbled. Tso TooT fellow has prof.
rbsv lad % flcs - many a cunning trek
a..a 49, k.s site - l.-r Utmost 70 pre-
ssst being cauaht - ti.e many pa-.-ss q
hounds that base tern bunting arO1zsI
here egrsz- - fz1I AID Hla@E-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

simply enormous and consequently We
will not be able to write you often; We
therefore hope that you will give this
and ali other communications your
prompt attention, thus avoiding I'M
necessary correspondence.
I'VE shall be pleased to hear from you
at any time, giving information as to
the local situation.
BE viligant and active, not every
movement of the enemy, report all mat
tiers of Importance to us, see that our
meetings are well attended, particularly
by thinking Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. In your intercourse with them
be courteous and gentlemanly, remem-
boring that the men and measures We
despise they may worship, and if such
is the case the truth presented in
friendly manner is the best argument.
do not fail TO attend the meetings
of your county committee, and above
all else carry out the instructions OF
your county chairman promptly, for n
the event you fail to do so his work can
not be efficient"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

The designs for the statue 20 Cen.
Sherman ~ Washington are now CON.
pleted ard commemorate the march %
the sea. II il the mort picturesque IL.
cident in this sklIlful coTnmsndez's LIFE.
and lends itself most readily 20 illus
tratiOn, but Il is unfortunate that Shsr.
mans reputation should - allowed n
remain On 50 slender a basis. TLs
fighting from Chattanooga 20 Atlantis
was worth a dozen Tnnrsudlng forays
Ike ''mzrchIng through Georgia from
military point OF view. but 5. II. a
Byers PCT the latter into q cong. a8d
al the historians IN tie world cogd
never alter the opinions 81 the public on
TIC subject nos-. AuKic hs1s la vso-
tories.-springaeld RspubncAn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

Thomas-W. G.. Dart and Harry Mar
shall
Trego-George w. Cross and A. S.
Peacock.
Wabaunsee-J. +. Henderson. W. S.
Bolton, +. l. Burt, c. y. Earl, Caleb
Harvey and G. NJ HCsSic.
Wallace-LeSter ePrry and G. a.
Hayes.
Wichita-JOhn Demming, and VII
liam Isaac.
Wyandotte-C. w. Trickett. X. p.
Snyder, .. w. Shepherd, J. h. CU5bi-
son, Ed NJ. Smith. f. NJ. Tracey, J. l..
Scarrett. II. DashinSton, G.. w. Belts.
G.. w. Toothaker, q. w Hubbard. H.
Dean. u. l. Short. Harry Millspaugh.
G. ". Litcafeld, Fred Turner, \. r
Jackson, William Prince and =. ).
StOvalL
Sedgwick-R- r. Vermilion, II. j..
Gordon, q. ". Steenrod.J p. BrumfieId
w, II. Dwight. w. r. Stanley. Thos.
Wadell. Frank Bolt, J. II. Rhodes, Sam
Williams, John VI. Martin, o. Il. Smith,
Henry Schad, Louis Stippich, +. ). Burt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
'bed by the AbIest Physicians in Every City
in America.
in America.

one class OF persons who are In urgent
need OF this wonderful remedy TO make
and keep them we'll Business men who
are not sleeping soundly, shop girls
made pale and slckly by long hours OF
indooA work, and the countless suffer
ers from dyspepsia, kidney and liver
trouble, need the invigOrating effect OF
Paine's celery compound now that
spring, with all It's dangers, IS al hand.
It's pre-eminence as a health-maker
comes from its extraordinary powers OF
supplying appropriate nutriment TO the
blood. nerves and brain.
Just as the great lawyer studies each
one Of his cases till he knows it on
every side. and in every possible aspect,
so Prof. Edward +. Phelps. Md, LID,
of Dartmouth College, the discoverer
of Paine's celery compound. had studied
the nerves in health and disease, when
well nOurished and when under-nourish-
ed, in men and women and children
years before ne looked for the remedy.
Paine's celery compound was the out
come of his entire professional life. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

ct wish that McCollister was here,
said County Clerk Denny.
What's the matter with DR.. Rose p
said Elmer Ellsworth Enoch.
You had better have him summons
a coroners jury" said Douglass Don
nelly. II am willing to serve providing
you will guarantee me protection"
Just then Farmer Doolittle's dog
wedged his way in among the excited
crowd, and throwing his nose up at an
angle Of rs degrees, gave one of the
most dismal and blood cUrdling howls
that had ever been heard 10 vibrate
throughout the great halls.
That settles it, said Brother Har-
mon, Il know a dog at JeTseyville, H.,
10 howl just like that in front of a vault
and we found dead man there"
Thunder and blsze5, Elder, this
thing on the inside of the closet Is not
dead. If it was how in the world could
it scratch nine or ten feet in the air. l
am not altogether satisfied about that
being Plantbead either, for l understand
that Platbead was Of the masculine
gender, and that voice IS not d man s
But let the investigation go on II 1t
don't cost too much" said Blsnop
Webb.
The line was formed and men were
armed with everything with which a
warfare could be waged, when standing
like man who was about TO give up ms
life for a cause which was dear 10 his
heart, and with six volumes OF the
Kansas statutes spread out before him,
DR.. Rose proclaimed:
Here me, We men Of Kansas. By au-
thority placed in me by the statutary
Of the state of Kansas, which you see
spread out before me, and where
as by the provision Of such
statutary and in conformity
Herewith. 1 do hereby proclaim
that by the decree OF the voters of the
state of Kansas. county of Sedgwick,
that I have fallen legal heir to the
mantle of authority late worn with dis
tinguished honor by my predecessor, the
Hon. Marcelus McGinnis McCOiliesteT,
and by the authority thus invested in
me I hereby order and direct the Rev.
y. E Harmon shall unfasten the door
and let the high-handed ghost appear.
And 1 beseach you, gentlemen, my con-
stituents, that as you love your homes.
your country and your honor, that you
do stand your ground
Like the turning of a screw In coffin
the great key in the lock turned and
the supposed ghost appeared. 1t was
not Plantbead, but Farmer Doolittle.
His dog was soon in his arms. Dug
Caldwell said he was not scared, but he
could see no sense in a lot Of men spoil
ing his convention shirt.
Plantbead's body is not yet found, but
the discovery of Farmer Doolittle
should cause every heart to beat with
gratitude. He is happy, and so is his
dog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
ALL ARE FOR NrKINLEY
Fifty-Nine Kansas Counties Speak Ont for
the Great Protectionist.

! Topeka. Kan, March 6-Fifty-nine
| counties in Kansas have elected dele
! gates to the state convention all OF
whom are instructed for Mckinley "a
! follows:
Allen-O. c. Brett. W. T. McElroy
! NJ L. Decker, F. l.. Travis, II. a. Peak
and d. D. Carman.
| Anderson-Joe Carr, George ". Kel-
| Ter, Robert Gilmore, ]. NJ. Herman
! G. Donaldson, z. y. Hicks and \, y
! Thorn.
Barber-E H Nixon, A. J. Bentley
/ and c.. C. Shigley.
Browns. L. Ryan. X. D. Hazen
| John Hoover, G. w. eastman, L. w
/ Simpson, r. II. Fox. Joe Woly, r. T,
| Buckets and Henry Smith.
Butler-G. Maggie. Ike Jones. VI. \.
Palmer. NJ. Deshurly. 5. c. Connor, s
H Brandon, II. II. Hurlburt, J. g.
Kulman and Ed Hill.
Cherokee. r. Clemens. H. Cooley
W. z. Stice. W. s. Norton, Walter War
rem. Joseph Wallace, D. " King c.
r. Quarton, \. ). Dennison and A War
ner.
Clark-W. c. Dugan, Ira z. Brown.
Clay-A. J. Banner. David CASTOR,
Charles Z. Gear. J. II. Merten, W. V.
Heusted. and John ". Hood.
Cloud-E. l.. Ackley. Frank Aims
worth. / Christjanson. W. W. Caldwell
J. +. Parkhurst, 5. Knapp and Robert
Missell.
Coffey-G. $. Olney. ]. ]. Post, Ste
phen Ogden, II. e. Cowgirl. J. NJ. Lane
c. o. Smith. and A c. Cook.
Comanche-O. p. Snare. q. II. Terry.
CowIey-F. H. Hatch, Ed Gray. Ed
Bird. II. c. LOOMS. W. J. Kennedy. T.
b. Myers, Charles Elliott, Levi Quier,
II. T. Hornaday. and p. 3. Anderson.
observation-disclosures BORN, L. ".
Brewer. and II. D. Colvin.
Dickinson-C. A. Hodge. ] 3. Case
\. NJ Crary. J. J. Schneider. c. A
SJannard. o. l. Thisler. J. :. Robbins
L. 9. Little. and J. :. HolLnger.
Douglas-H. 8. Asher. John Divil-
bliss ". \. Marshall. Henry Abels. J.
y. Holiday, Tracy Leonard, J. .. Bar
ION, II r. Rodgers. q. +. GoOding,
Green Keith and r. J. Hopkins
Eliis-GeorEe Leiseuring. Edward
Madden and VI. VI. Bauister
Ellsworth-Georse Huyke. W d. Jel-
liSou. J. \. Hopkins and {. +. Sib.sy.
Elk-G. V. Mckee, L. Scott. J. ".
Far.ow, " (. Jordan and W L White.
Geary-GeorCe y Clark. &. +. Steh-
bins. George 7. Brown and w. 4. SPIN
loc6.
Graham-T. " Walker. Asa Dillon.
{. G. Emo. {. VI. Cunningham and J. /.
Whitley.
Gray-Alex MAYOR and John Harper.
G-eeley-S. f. White and J. : Nc
Nurty
Harper-N. {. Clawson. O O. Thaun.
John Roy and Robert Elder.
Jeiirrson-B. p Rupert. Frank Swal-
low. -. l.. Monroe. J. h Wilhelm. Z.
NJ. Rankin. +. QUIET, Ed Garter and A
J. Perry
Johusou-A. =. Carpenter. J. M-Craig.
Thomas Anderson J. X Poster. W =
irwin. o. - Gordon. \ / Eun- ana
Charles RidgeWay
Kearny-E- y. Keep and W. 3
Wheeler
K.nSman-J0hu \ Craclu. T W.
Hamilton. ". ". Weeks and John I4ar-
l-.W.
Labe1Je-L-- = Crum. II. II Lusk. L
c. CLARK. Asa Sn.lA, J. u. Grant. Gee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
A FRIEND TO WOMEN.
Gen. Spinner. Who First Employed wone.
Clcrks in the TreasurY

Clerks in the Treasury.
II any man deserves the gratitude of
the new" woman, it is the man 10
whom the sex IS indebted for one Of the
greatest advantages which women en-
Joy OF the present day-that of hold
ing Office under Uncle Sam. When the
first woman was put in the Office of
the treasurer OF the United States
there were only 20 clerks TO do all the
work, and batch of seven women was
appointed. Now there are 5000 women
at work for the government and the
number is yearly increasing.
In 1852 all the available men were
needed in tho volunteer army. This
was the reason for the appointment of
the women in the various departments
at Washington. The then United
States treasurer, Gen. Francis z. Spin
Der, one day went into the room where
''gTeenbacks," which first made their
appearance under the financial policy
of Chase Huge shears were used and
the labor, which was simply the clip
ping of the paper, was such that Gen.
Spinner remarked that there was no
reason why some women should not
be employed 10 assist IN work that
was daily increasing ia sire
Gen. Spinner died about five years
ago. In 1891 a mass meeting was
called, and what IS DOW known as the
Gen. Spinner Memorial association
was organized. It's object was To erect
some suitabls monument % the nm
who had done 20 much for the women,
and the womeI, IN the government en-
ploy are expected to show their graft
tude by contributing 10 the work
The statue has I,efn modelled and
cast and is now In the Washington
studio Of the sculptor. Mr.. Elliott tho
creator Of the statue - Cen Hancock
" hich is 20 be erected in the fall. The
figure is of bronze and represents the
general IN simple but digDiGsd atti-
iude. with a large cloak thrown around
his ample shoulders.
The statue and pedestal WI cost .
about s. 900. An effort has been made I.
20 secure a site n front OF die trsssyTy 4
building. Oh tho north side, and = bill 1
granting permission possed The senate 4
hut was pig-ou-hoisd il TIE house- I
y. T. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

fitting memorial to O life OF hard
study and close observation remedy
that the world could not lose today, at
any price.
Take advantage OF the remarkable
power of this greatest OF all remedies
for restoring vigOr 10 the blood and
strength 10 the nervous system. In
these first days OF spring one has every
chance for getting well. Don't neg
lect il.
Paine's celery compound Gains and
eQualizes all the nervous tissues and in
duces the body to take on solid flesh. IL
purifies the blood. as is so clearly shown
by the rapid clearing of the skin Of
all evidences of bad humOrs within. It
is an infallible relief for salt rheum,
eczema, and all blood diseases.
Physicians recognize Paine's celery
compound as the one scientific spring
remedy, and it is universally prescribed
ny them wherever there is great need
of vigorous and prompt restoring OF
health and strength to the WORKOUT
system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

Of life that IL Is today in every sense
the most popular remedy in the world.
1t has proven itself so easily the great
est of all spring medicines, making the
weak strong and the infirm well, that in
the big cities, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Boston, st. Louis and the rest,
the leading newspapers, making their
own canvaSSeS again this year. have
found that the demand for Paine's
celery compound as far surpasses that
of all other remedies as the curative
power Of this great compound surpasses
that of all others together,
Paine's celery compound, taken dur
ing the early spring days. has even
more than its usual remarkable efficacy
in making people well. 1t makes short
work OF all diseases OF debility and nerv-
Gus exhaustion. i rapidly drives out
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
rheumatism from the system. 1t re-
moves that lassitude, or tired feeling"
which betokens weakened nerves and
poor blood.
Overworked and tired women are but