davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-14
Washington District.


occasional warm rays of the great
luminary of day shows the various
changes of isothermal lines coated
with the silver sheen If polar fright
ness, which has been very acceptable
to- those who interested themselves in
the various gatherings incident To-
holiday revelry or devotiunal observ-
ances.
The Christmas tree ut Prnde &c
Chapel Nmas eve, conducted by
Squire Il. &. Knots, Perry Moilohan.
VIM. Funk and others, WA the draw
ing card of the season. Notwith.
standing that the frs. gospel services
ever held in the present confines of
Calhoun county were conducted by |
Rev. Barnibus Cook at the rcsi,leuc,
ut Peter McCune's as long ago rs the
much prated about Monroe ID .clrine
Is old, never before WAS Christmas
tree entertainment participated in in
Washington district, ard To the cred
/; and praise ofall participants, tn"
occasion WAS II season of eninvmeni
and pleasure to all, there being one
OF the most powerful Congregations
ever assembled at Prudence Chapel.
4 good literary and debating soci
ETY. is among the accompanying Incl
dents of each week ut the Cooks Fork
under the auspices of w. Moore,
liens Brannun and others, which i.
favored by occasional d,liverencrs
of tar reaching and deep feeling eflu
sioms of cl"qnence in denunciati N If
+ the present administration aud the
Red Men, by "Scnat"r" Mike Haver-
tY. The mouth of Walker and adia
, cent territory is also favored by de
batting society, under the auspices of
John Wolve-ton. Rev. Levi Stalna,
kcr and others, favored by scathing
, strides of nratory by Gran johnson
denpuncing tho present directory of
the free school system in general ard
eulngizing the county court
ID. y. Hopkins on the Dist, ultimo.
{ closed n very Gil, c..sfrI TORN, nr.,h.I
at Cook's Fork, which wos attended
by large congregation OF spectators,
among whom vas Mia R,s, Wox,.
, of Ohio. and Rev Ui-lbnr,r.r ,.f
, Roane county. The closinp ex.r,.i..
es bespeaking in the HIGHEST n,,i.
/ the work 1nra durir,, ,Lo ,or.,, -,
e school. Mr., Unpkins :. ,e,,h.r -
g marked ability and cxnor;e,ca
: patrons unanimously attc.t NJ
i Horkins is pnrsnipr rrenoro,,r,
, coarse in thn. ,n.;nrt and h..r.ro,
j profession Of EskiIo,;essv ,rorar.to
+ nv Of supp!an,ino N r NV DR. h.yi,,
|, attended one conrsa of red;.,l Io
/ lures and in the near rutrr. v.,Il m
e away to prosecute the studies IF ii.
: chosen profession
4, tho ros;,l,,oo g W. r
= Xmo. ave !, ,ho ,,r,.o,,aa 49, va
4 friends and ,eI.,iros w., ,I,o
= rial o;J IF Rov Dn,;.I1I's.' w
Kuo,,,. d,n,,L,on nti, M ~
married. ,nD ~ rL,,,.ua,, ~
e D w Cbcrn,ve,h ,.h, 49, w.. w.
=, .o;,od IL. ,I
;, tho yelcor,aoF "
:, l;oL
e !, ,Lo c..,;..;,;o.rn
mo the no,yIv ,o.r;o1 .,,,,I. ,I,.
+ ont soiI ., tho m.,,in,o,,;.'I r,;,
J,L, w R,;l., ,,,ot1,. , ~
voemor ,cD.n;,i, rn,
outc,l,,r. E;nL ,ha r>
! whore he lon, h.lni,o ha,I
: rr,,,ro.I -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-14

The Insurgents are about to break
into lIavan,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-14

NINCHE-TLE, VA, Augmst1S, 'SS.
Dcnr Hlr~:--l have frequently used in
my practice here your iI"ddock's Pare
kfyo and Farley Malt Thiskic-; believe
them to be- pure aud free from adullern.
tons. Yours tIulv,
IL. Z. McGUIRiG, NJ. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-14
l 2 TRIP
NotIcc so Creditors.

70 the creditors of Joseph X. Lynch.
deceased.
In pursuance 81 % decree n tho Circuit
Court of the County of Calhoun made i'm a
cause therein PENDING tO subj 81 the real
estate IT the said Joseph H. Lynch to the
payment oi his debts. ,1u are required to
present Your cloiws 1gl;n.t the state of
the said dcrcdeut lor publication go g. leo.
w ~iicott. commissioner, 40 the law uiice
oi Linz ~ Hamilton, attorneys, at the Court
lloL-, in sail cuuurv ou ur before the 2ltn
day OF january 1896. Witness. Il. W.
Hall, Clerk ul no.. said cour, this lh
day nf November, 1873.
Ii-5w. Il. ~. IlNfI., Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-14
NOticc! S25 Rcwrrsm

Numbers of ends Of saw Ice. b,va
nf"n seen floating down the Little
h"n"wh" river marked II. Is. which
IL tho brand of Burns lilns. .S UolE
man, "n saw logs. We will give s25
Tor me arrest and convection of any
persons who hats sawed on the ends Of
such saw logs,
jane 9Th, 1888. 5exl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-14

oGfw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company. OF
Canal-s have on exhibition large line OF this sea-
sons carriages and traps OF description. just
received from the factory.
The Racine Wagon Repository. OF wooster-st.
has on hand complete stock OF business and de-
livery wagons OF all styles and sizes; also surreyh
fancy traps. harness. etc.
John Moore. OF warren-st. has two buildings do
voted to all sorts Of horse goods at hight prices
runabous. fancy traps. etc. and harness. suitable
for all kinds OF carriages.
The NewYork Coach. Horse and Cob Company
In West Sixty -ninth-st. reports good business for
the last week. numbering among its customers
Elbridge T. Gerry. who purchased three horses. IN
Guiding the prize winning team. Sandow and SAM
son. Mr.. Bates AYERS that he has in Sporting
Duchess. Widow Jones. Lady Savey and Chimme
Fadden (all browns). the finest and best-actioned
four in this country.
Isaac Straus. at Tattersails has just received
number OF perfectly matched teams and single
harness horses with lots OF style and substance
manufacture his noted top wagons. He has also
number Of imperial traps OF his own Invention on ex-
hb.tOn =.
to-day for to-morrow's sale. among them Sky
head of extra heavy brewery horses. drivers
medium weight and light business horses trotters'
etc. ,a
]. F.. Goodrich 4 Co. OF Broadway and Third.
81 have added line Of triple extension buck
boards In natural wood and fancy co.ors. suitable
for park or station traps. to their already large
Van Tasseii K Kearney. OF Thirteenth-st.. make .
specia feature OF imported coach and coupe harness
OF the highest grade and at very moderate prices N
one will find full line OF fashionable carriages q
The latest designs and newest tastes In painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

lively engaged in mercantile business In Boston.
but Is enthusiastically devoting himself 10 prepa-
ration for the coming match
Eugene Delmar was born in New-York City on
September r. lsf. In 1857 he was taught to play
chess and since has continuously played, having
for ANTAGONISTS from time 10 time, nearly all the
great chess-masters Of the world. For many years
he has been connected with large banking insti-
tuition in New-York In 1871 he married, and has
Ave children. HIS style OF play is well known as
brilliant. ingenious and rapid.
Hermann Helms was born in Brooklyn on Janu-
airy s. 1870. and learned to play chess In 1887 at
school IN Halifax. Nova Scotia. For the last two
years Helms has been the champion Of the Brook
Ign Chess Club, and Is a sound and Ingenious
player Of great force and persietency.
Albert b. Hodges born in Nashville. Tenn.
on July a. 1861. and played his first important
match with Max Judd, in 1889. Since then he has
established his reputation one of the strongest
players of America by many important encounters
with the leading players of his native country. He
has been for many years connected with the Staten
Island and Brooklyn Chess clubs. and Is actively
engaged in business on Staten Island.
Edward Hymes born in Florence. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
White-Five pieces.
white to play and mate IN three moves.
OVERCROWDING AT BELLEVUE.
INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BY THE "NEW
CLOTHES" LAW.

INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BY THE "NEW
CLOTHES" LAW
The pavilion for the insane at Bellevue ooth inc
male and female portions. is overcro"ded by douols
IN. number OF patients for which 1t has accommoda'
ton and there is no immediate relief In prospect.
Under the old law patients pronounced insane aitef
r,edical examination were sent to the New-forx
civ Asyl,u, on Randalls Island Since that IN
sttutIon. on February g. became part OF the Man.
haitian State Hospital and the new law went into
effect. all insane patients delivered there must %
dressed from head to foot in new clothes Bellevue
Hospital has no new clothes for the insane ana no
money with which TO buy clothes.
Dr. F. f. Russell. in charge OF the insane pavilion
at Bellevue said yesterday morning: I'VE are un'
comfortably oyercrowded. There are now In the
pavilion twice as many patients as we have room
for Some OF them have to sleep on the floor OF
on tables or in any place can lay blanket fos
them. We appealed to the Manhattan state Hos
n,,a authorities TO help out and TO take the pa
tien,s now and would settle the dispute about the
new clothes later but they replied only by quoting
the law Some Of the patients here are well dressed
and the clothing of al could be made ciean ana
SIC nv disinfect.ng We could DO that here. but
the law says new clothes and l suppose untu
we get money for clothes we shaIl nave W
quarter the insane who are brought here as wen
as can. =, ,.....a
Money for the clothes can only be ootane9
through the Charities Department by the boaIa
OF Estimate and Apportionment making an apps@
priation for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Club with a very fine record. He divided hrst and
second prizes in a tournament held at HEREFORD IN
1883 he won the British Amateur Championship IN
1871 he n,ayed in International tournaments at
bradford in 1888 and Manchester 1850 ana was 4:
compsttor in the National Masters Tournament
r W Lord was born In London In 1886 ana TOT
more than twenty years has been actively inter-
ested in the chess Of that metropolis he Is
r,,ne spirit of the Metropolitan Chess Club. whose
prosperity is mainly due to his energy ana wise
Daniel Yarnton Mills, Worcestershire man. was
horn on August %, l849 but II was not TIL 1872 al
Glasgow that he paid serious attention TO cness
In iss5 he was the champion Of the Scottish Chess
Association and has won high honors at many
foSrnaments since. He is associate OF the lnsti-
tute of Actuaries at Manchester -. ~
n " T'renchard born In the county OF DOT
set on September s. 1851 He took his degree at me
University Of London in 1871 with honors IN .ogic
and mental science. and was called to the B Bar
November H. 1880 In thirteen years he has piayed
IN ali the Hrst-ciass interclub matches for North
London and Is an eminent nguist from the Eng
fish point OF view. , - , H.
was a prize winner In the 1nterna tional Iourna-
ment at Manchester in 1890, and he has the reputa-
tion Of being an expert of wonderful ingenuity in
the attack and almost exhaustive resources when
put on the defence. . . . =, 49,. +. $500
or F. P. Carr and Dr. S; F. Smith lite, IL any,
thing is known or this side OF the Atlantic Botn
are considered hrs-class London amateurs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Carolina on September 49, 1871. lie gradu-
ated at the head OF his class from Columbia Col
lese. New-York. in 1891. and from the School OF
Mines Columbia. IN 1892. and prize fellow In
mathematics In 1895 he graduated from the
Columbia Law School. and since that time has
practised law and been manager OF one Of the larg-
est law offices In New-York. When only thirteen
years old he beat the champion checker player OF
New-Jersey in a set match. and two years later
took up chess Since then he has been the cham
pion OF Columbia College ana Of the Newark
n j.. Chess Club
Sidney p. Johnston was born in Chicago. Novem-
Der 70. 1862 and In 1891 was graduated from the
Northwestern University Since March. 1893. he has
been editor OF THE American Artisan" He Is
the author of The Furnace Work Manual" and
has written several magazine stories. He has
played chess since he was ten years old. winning
many important Journeys and matches In the
Chicago Chess Club
Judge Leon l.. Labatt was born at New Orleans
In 1855 He graduated from the University OF
Louisiana in the law class OF rs. and has ever
since ,practised law. He was elected one Of the
City Judges In his native city on the Democratic
ticket in 1885,? He is fine chess-player with a
splendid local record, and Is sure 10 give a good
account OF himself. inasmuch AZ his style Is bold
enterprising full Of ingenuity, and withal deep and
accurate
Henry Nelson Pillsbury was born In someryille
Mass, on December T. 1892, and at the age Of s,y..
teen learned to play chess Since September 1895
when he carried of highest honors ut the Hast
ings. England, International Chess Tournament
his reputation has been universal and sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Here follow the sketches OF the American team:
David Graham Baird born In NewYork City
on December 1854. and Is a graduate Of the Col
lege OF the City Of New-York and a practising
lawyer At the end Of the Morphy furore in
chess he learned the game from a copy Of Hoyle
and gradually becoming interested and proficient
ne began 70 pay in championship form. and has
secured many honors in the chess world.
John Finnaro Barry born In Boston. Deem
Der r. 1873 and learned to play chess In 1890 in the
school of Burill. and Psbury. Although the
Youngest member OF the American team Barry
has thorough knowledge OF the openings and
the theory OF the game. and is an intrepid fighter.
He has been connected with the law courts Of
Boston for some years in clerical capacity. and
for a number of years has been the champion Of
the Boston Chess Club.
Constant Ferdinand Burille was born In Boston.
August 90 1866 and learned to play chess In 1884.
He played admirable chess against many OF the
strongest players Of the Sixth American Congress.
and for a number Of years was considered to be
the strongest player in New-England. giving Pills
bury Dawn and move ~ late a. 1891. He II 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Iccted 4 rather weak combination In the Four
knights game The hftn game OF the matcn was
scheduled for Yesterday. The present score is to /
in favor OF Showaiter one game being drawn.
ceved the first brlliancy prize in the Hastings
ach Tho second prize for his game ae,,nsr VA
brodt.
Two games played In the Brooklyn Chess Clubs
championship tournament during the week broug hit
that affair near to a close Breckenridge defeated
Rocarnora In a we-payed game. and enda ngered
thereby that players chances for the second prize
ON the latter's game with Ruth. the only one OF
the tourney remaining unplayed. depends the pos
session OF second honors 1t Is possible for Demar
10 lump IN ahead OF Rocamora In case Ruth sue
cceds In downing his opponent. Ruth seems to be
in pretty good trim. for he DEBATED Fnay last week
In capital shape.
r,,,I n fhe IN daf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
SACRED HEART SCHOOL BLESSED.
DEDICATION SERVICES CONDUCTED BY ARca'
BISHOP CORRIGAN

The new School OF the Sacred Heart, In We~
Fifty second-st between Ninth and Tenth aves.
was formally consecrated yesterday morning by
Archbishop Corrlgan and the clergy OF the Sacred
Heart parish The Archbishop. In full canonica.s
followed the altar boys and censer-bearers from
the sacrsry OF the church which adjoins the school,
into the big hallway OF the school. After him came
Vicar General Mooney and Fathers Roach. Wallace
Cronan, Ryan and OConnell, and the Archbshops
secretary, Father Connolly. Each classroom was
visited in turn and blessed by the Archbishop
The new school is Of red brick. 80 feet front on
the south side OF Ffty-second-st. with a depth OF
thirty feet II Is OF four stories and basement. and
contains eighteen cassrooms. capable OF accommo-
dating LOO pupils There is also meeting han
with a capacity OF $50 The building is only ono
classroom deep so that each room is lighted from
the front and There is playroom on the
ground floor and the entire roof is tiled and sur
rounded by high walls for an open-air playground:
The school Will be opened for the reception OF pupils
In September Until then it will be utilized 10 &C,
commodate the overflow OF the present Sacred
Heart School In West Fiftynrst-st. The new build
ing cost $4,000. and Is free OF all debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

claiming that II White took the ne would Ice ~
Kt ultimately. but there were many 's.ons' ana u
text move considered safer
I'D forcible move.
lei The r could not defended. ana Black played d
win the for II: had he taken the Q P. which
in his power to win In Few moveS exchange
20 Necessary to prevent the White winning by going
fe1 A bastv move which loses; believe that 90
would have rendered Blacks position SAFE
NOTE BY WASHINGTON.
Had Black played 80. 90. as above suggested White
by R-R6. ,. =. 40. -.
This game was conducted behalf OF the Washing.
ton Club by Captain Patrick OFarreii, 10 whom IL
credit Of the victory Is entirely due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A REPUBLICAN, CLUES NEW ROOMS.

The opening Of the new cubrooms Of the Roscoe
Conkng Republican Club. Of the XXVIIth Assem-
bly, District at No. al Sixth-ave. will take place
on Tuesday evening. The officers are President.
DIR. E. valentine Buck; first vice-president. 8. T.
Hunting; second vice-president. Frank 8. Tansey;
third vice,prssdent. Lawrence Harvey: treasurer.
r. Barry all; financial secretary w. Chamberlain;
recording secretary. J. J. Munstuk sergeant-at.
alms carr Schnell: trustees Louis g. Csrenner. Dr.
George Woolsey. F. NJ. Clements. Ludlow Travers
1nomas Mallon, J. H. Root. H. @. Parke. Henry 2:
E0le{, James Ryan. w. n aaidan. !: =. 0aanoSo
ana w. F. Clendanielc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Interesting features Its club rooms. At NO: u
Second-aye are undergoing at present proSesSS ~
renovation the completion Of which VIII eavS d.
Inch enlarged and fully adequate to the demshos
made upon them by the large daily h nswhers
healthy enthusiasm Is being shown py the ms ~
who are always ready to support the enersete '"a"
agement. ,, -. a.. Netronolita n Newark
,natch on Wednesday. President Mairs0n y. s,.s
proerassive Club issued a challenge 10 the winnGs
On Sehalf Of his club for team match OF WIN IN,
U U side the first round to be played tnss
month The Metropotans will doubtless accept a.
an ear Championship tournament. open to MEMBER MEMBER
on1v 10 contempla ted. Many experts are expec'sSq
o o. SSocmnete including f. De.mar A. b. Hodges H.
t ~ g Iangleben and the Koehler brotnerS
CORRESPONDENCE
S. B.. tr forwarded the following correct SOLUTION 10
No i?l Black
1 Kt-Q7 .
Ok oh h-bo
Kt-Kt mate 70 no
Kt-Q4 ANY
8 Ok mate - "a
n y psch, . ANY
z r mates accordingly rS
" Correct solutions also received from F. W Engoers
~ " REV Louis II Bahler, Maiden. N. l.. "eoIse
Scbaefer Wappingers Falls. ~ y; Porter s'aho'o H'
Penn ,,,,..u rau. n v. Augustus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CONFERENCE on THE STRAUSS BILL.

Mayor Strong and School Commissioner Strauss
had a short talk yesterday on the iatters BILL now
pending before the Legislature calling for extern.
sion OF tho trustee system now In vogue The
Strauss bill Is Numerically the opposite OF the
Pavey bill, which would abolish the present system
Of trustees and delegate their powers to board OF
superintendents: Mayor Strong Is understood to Do
In favor OF bill that will keep the schools close -
tho neoule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

n Gansser Bay City. Mich. forwarded additional cor
| rect solutions O Nc 100 '' W.
James Peterson, q the Navy Department, Washington
| d. g.. forwarded the appended scores OF two vam..
P p oy Correspondence between the Washington and
Two Of the four contested OF which each side won two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
ores OF the tourney to date:

The Progressive Chess Club OF this city, In keep
ing with its policy OF activity is mapping out plan
OF campaign for ths season. which Htl include many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

.s one OF the four or FIVE greatest chess-masters
Oh Jackson ,g ". showalter was born in Minerva ky:
on Eehruary 4 1850 He learned to play chess
When only esh, years old His acheyem zen , are
Widely known and need not be repeated put men
ton may be made Of the fact that ne Is perna si3
,he most enthusiastic chess-player In the world
for he Is always ready to play In match or toHr
nament in consultation games or simultaneously
for love or otherwise. and is sportsman In every
sense of the word. . ..,o, ,,h
ha- GA Gle and Great Britain with her lion On the
inner mart OF the trophy are placed the principal
Mss nieces the Bishops forming the apex and the
cnsfie serving as a standard for the bowl, while
,wo armored knights horseback are placed to
80 richt and left Of the castle The design OF the
trophy is artistic and tasteful
Speaking about the match. The London Stand
ard gives the following information An interest
Inc tournament is being played in London between
the candidates for the British team IN the forth
cny,inC cable chess match. W. DonsthOrpe. H.
Jacobs E. o. Jones, f. N. Jackson. pr Smith "
.rrenchard and d. Y. Miles The winner OF this
tournament is sure to get place in the team.
LOCAL CHESS AFFAIRS.
Only one game in the Showalter-kemeny chess
match was played up to Friday night. II was
rather cheering fer the Hungaran's many friends
and supporters to that he administered a first
defeat TO the Kentuckian. who. by-the-way. Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
RUY LOPEZ.
NOTES BY RICHMOND

ta) An oversight, Blk was neceuarv -x
(b) White takes ADVANTAGE of the am
&c! Some OF the Richmond Cub here favored Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

PROBLEM NO. 122-BY r. b. woRMALD. LONDON
Blackburn pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
PREPARING FOR THE INTERNATIONAL
CHESS MATCH BY CABLE.

DETAILS ARRANGED. AND PLAYERS READY FOB
BUsINEss-sKETcHEs OF THOSE WHO WILL
TAKE PART IN THE CONFESSIONAL
NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Congressman Bell Of Colorado One Of Those Recently Re-
stored to Health by Paine's Celery Compound.

state Of body and mind by this same
great brain and nerve restorative.
Paine's celery compound is the great
est achievement in modern medicines.
1t banishes weakness and pain as sure
ly as its famous contemporary, the
electric light, dispels darkness.
Paine's celery compound frees the
body of vicious humors thar cause
kidney and liver complaints Only a
great remedy based on a deep knowl-
edge of these diseases could do the
work that Paine's celery compound is
now doing. Better nutrition for the
nerves. an awakened appetite, puri-
fed blood and complete assimilation
these follow the conscientious use of
Paine's celery compound as surely as
day follows night
If you are alarmed by a throbbing
of the heart. an irritable stomach. or
general debility, be fair with your
self, use the best means there is. exam
inc what Paine's celery compound is
doing. 1t has cured an astonishing
number of men and women of Brights
disease. rheuma tism, neuralgia, heart
and liver troubles. No sufferer can
pass lightly over the remarkable record
that Paine's celery compound has to
show to every sick and ailing person
Among the thousands of testimoni-
ais received this year is one recently
sent by Congressman John G. Bell Of
Colorado, who says he has used three
bottles of this best of all remedies for
dyspepsia and rheumatism, with the
most satisfactory results. Among the
testimonials received since January
there have been no less than sixteen
from congressman from different states.