davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

First race. three-fourths of a mile, SELL
lng-Whin senator Morrill,. liz; Roosevelt.
Dick Behan, 102; Rose dor, AIT Light,
Minnie Weldon. Sister Myra, Judge Du-
boise. lOS, Irish Chief IL. 80, Tricky jim,
Nicolin 80; Fredonia. Japonica, 50. King
Michael 100.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile.
,year-ooiids-Gold Top, Cad Eye Atoka
Iago. The Chemist, los: Silver Set. ere
me Brsgs. lo5' an fiuger Golden Rod.
W, Aiice liolan Anna Russell. Matte
Bcile, Craio, Judge Butler. Tcnole, Jim
Boland, Reel. 81.
Ihird race. hree-fourths of q mile. sell
ing betrarch III, Walnut Ridge is Reve-
nue. ~. John sullivan lG3 Graefin some
b. 49, GA y ~ marry
- Fourth race. one mle, se.lng-I.aur,
NM9 on' r P Dew Drop. c. C. Rnmrill.
M Mn q. ~ iiaro!d.ne, Billy Mckenzie
fIrSt chance. 90; Hacking Brush %
ruin race, one mile am seventy vard.
ON Fillmore. Addie Buchanan. l0,. Ron.
err a La,,a' Fasig, 80; Henry Higgins sd 81,
oSNtn race, seven-eighihs of m,Ie-
nI ryip iiady Rose. Our Maggie, iOl Tim
hSid' kowalsky, 9s Mercury l0i ''V'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

scsool OF inst-uctson az The Castle Hal
81 Nirgi-iiS lO5Se.
A. 80 O'Clock las; airAt The delegates
10 The school OF iasi-gc.on ME; IN the
castle bail Of Tirs'niss Lodge No. = N
eAe Fifth ward. the officers Of he losse
conducting the oFenins exercises. The
savel was then gwen - he grand chan.
ceAo7 ard the work o. The school OF in.
srnc,ion proceeded
~ = EASe- o. Cuero a member % ,h,.
s1ANa iFanAae. made AT address on the
Lev JUGS iAry. syS.eu. eciHg over the re
- Nors o. The supreme lodge of thc
eraer ~ arranging for the adjudication
Dispute from time 20 tine IN subordinate
s-> .aE ta3i eNg4Aia son % every
I.,ts -, - ehp.1inins i 50 taai II Is
1850 Hfon .aYoTably by all who heard
Henry, Miller, grand keeper Of records
ana seal. cNcnlpllnea the complete SCI al
me LODGES, This Is matter az VITAL TN.
trtt . ,hr Officers ot he different
70 lses and The thorough n.anrr IN which
-, o.. eNi.elhea the details fami-ls-ized ,he
c.e,llpeTs with he system. All members
6. -r pf-cT aye interested in ina. Qut.-
!, ,toa, as a any time a member s liable
=, supreme Represent c. T. Ron O..
~ nli1e shor, address touching
uI'cn ne work OF the recent session OF
ne supreme lodse a. CleNeiard. Chic. AZ
t.-Ht pr eA-upured he srcre WORK
OF the or1er, going entirely over .he work
O. ne three ranks and explaining every
1ctut- Mr. Hon - one Of he III lest mem
leFS % ne o-1er n Texas : Thoroughly
familiar with the work OF the order ana
a more lucid explanation coult nor have
-.Nen ls an enthusiasts Pythian
ana MS words were listened 10 wi in
tts@ Dog every one
Following ms Grand Chancellor Smith
made an a1ircss on the coof II ne or,ier
'4e Is an effective talkrr. "a wiitv SPEAKER !
ga n" always commands attention from
he members
Affer this The lodge closed. and those in |
,tcniance repaired TO the ras la halL Of !
eNas lodge No ! whore the team /sve |
:. = eEernplino tion Of the amplihei work !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
RRYAN AM sEMAIL cI1tn

The Bryan and Sewall Central club
VIII have Its regular weekly meeting to-
night at the city hall. at which addresses
VIII he made by Judge Presley *, Ewing
and ]. V. Wolvcrton.
The secretary has been notified that
the houston cluh has been regularly en-
rolled as member of the National Asso-
ciation OF Democratic Clubs. with head
quarters NJ Washington, -. e.. ard tnnt
the local cluh will from time to iimv be
FURNISHED with such campaign literature
aS Is being distributed
lhc second quaircnuial convention OF
~" M. ons| association Of Democratic
CUBS viii be held at ST. Louis on 90
toner and the Houston club is asked
70 SOM D nolNglL TO Tho con Nnnt ion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

Some tim last winter man named
I'anl \. Marycr was urrested in this ci:y
on the charge of forgery. lie was re
leased upon Mr. j. \. Mckee going on
h's bond IA thr sum OF 500. When tho
c.te was cdllci for trial Maryer hau
sHpl I out and since that time the Of
,t-Ns tnNo lo@n on tho lookout for him
bus Only succeed d n few days ago in To-
Gazing aim when Dcputy Snerin Gilncrt
ul-'rN red INA. he was out n Ben Coun-
~ and caused him TO be at1es.ed near
Ecllon. lie eas Ten returned to houston
ana j. now lock in the Harris county
laH ana VIII have a h2at!uc ut the APP
lfoachiug term of the criminal district
court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
ROBERT ]. IS DETHRONED.
John X. Gentry Lowered the World S
Record in Pacing.
ALMOST GOING IT IN TWO MINUTES
Remarkable Time In the Last Quarter.
baseball In the National League.
Entries Tor Today's Races.

Portland, Maine. September ci.--John Il.
Gentry. today at Rigby park paced the
| fastest mile ever made in harness and
| placed the worlds record at 20Oi6
| The day was cold and lisht northeaster-
~ winds were blowing up the stretch
when John r. Gentry. with w. s. Andrews
| upon the sulky, came out to 20 against his
| his record of 2Ui5 made ON September S
this year. at Glen Fails. N. Y. Gentry
had been given two warming Up miles
IN the afternoon, and when he came out
Tor the third the sun was rapidly sink
ms. The famous PAGER scored once or
twice with the runner Who was to pac,e
him. and then went up the stretch on
what WAS to be the fastest mile ever gone
by horse In harness. There was rot n
nix crowd present. but what there was
Of them gave the 9acer Il great ovation
as he came toward the wire or the word
go" shouted by Starter Cu,bcrson. and
hundreds of watches caught :he PAGER at
his start. The runner was at the pacer's
throat-latch as they went the first turn
with apparent ease. the rlnner having
hard work keeping his position. The
Judges caught the quarter at "a, and the
second quarter was made in coi. seconds.
making the half in 59ia The rInner by
the Use of the whip. was Keeping up at
G"niry's wheel, but was maNng hard
work of It. The third quarter was made
in S'f, seconds making the ,hrte-uuarters
in l:Soi4. AS they turned into the home
stretch and caught the wind in the teeth
the crowd began TO yell wildly. and An
drrws hepan to use the whip little. With |
the shouting of the crowd. which was now
cheering Ike mad, the PAGER spurted for |
the wire. and, seeing that he had the wind |
in his teeth made the nest remarkab" |
quarter in the heat in 30i.. making thN mile |
in 2.e)l2, just one second less than the |
former best record, first made by Rober, |
j ut nrrrc Hiute In 1895 and cuualled this |
year by John r. Gentry. When tne time |
was announced the crowd broke through |
the fence and crowded out on the track |
and around the PAGER. cheecng wildly |
1t Is believed that had Gentry not had |
to contend with the wind he would have
made the mile in minutes easily. After
jentry's first mile Robert j. came out to
beat his record Of ".Olia, but only succeed
ed in making the mile il 2;03i4. Sdmn.ar-
les:
800 trot, stake 5000 -Licv Carr won,
hest time 2.1g, j. C. second. SlsCtte third
2.l9 trot. stake l20n0-I}ingen Won. best
lime 212lH Copeland secon1. Quality
2l5, pacing; stake s2oc1-kentucky Star
won in straight heats; best time :Hsl2.
obs trot purse 5000: unnnishad-Dione
Ton two heats, best time 2'ls4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
BICYCLE RACES

New York. September 2i.-About 15oo
people witnessed the completion of the
New York Quill CLUBS h.cyc,c races. which
Wrre interrupted by a severe storm at
marics: '"S" SUM
-, NJ l. handicap, Professionalism hv
T. Mertens Chicago, 40 yards: T. 9. Bai1
third II" 'ri S,eonI y, Earl klser, 10 yards,
Nile! invitation, professcnal-,Tinal hon,
VI n ny Tom Coon. Detroit. John :
rive mile chnmpionsh'p Motrono,,..
HN,sir3t' amateurs Won by W. g Ronrnn
N 1,y,. Jersey Athletic club Time. 1a,6S
Michael won. Tlme. lN.oi IL IaineS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS,

New Orleans September 2-The market
for cotton seed ,r'oducts is very n,iet !.
prime crude oil, In bulk IsG lsia /;
prime summer yellow, In barrels. 221.;
meal, Nlo.2ad 1850 per short ton: cake, long
ton, FOR export Sl7.H1l7.5O.
New York, september 2i--Cotton seal
Oh qulet; meal nominal; prime crude
OH, IN hArfels, 2llt22, prime summer yellow
IN barrels 2Sl4H4; prime cotton seed meal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
GRAVESEND RACES.

New York. September 24.-Grovesent
summary:
Three-fourths of a mile--A gitator, Har
rinston, Tragedlan. Time. 1:15.
, Mile and n observation-disclosures Mann
Sdnelo. Buckwa. Time 1.50
,Speculation stake, mile, selling-Harry
FlVe-eighths of mile-Challenger
fa,Ey,Sover Friendship. Time p
,Ihree-fourths of mile oouvre, De.
clare, Article. Time. 1l6A
Eleven-sixteenths of a mjle-Chic
Scarfpin, Break-o'Day. Time, 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
E. M. BQ u! 1. !.
Lime A Gsmsn Royal Cement P'''
~. commere. Avenue. r'''''
COFFEE

Santos. sertemberr, I Il. pr s''
h Tf$ei 5s :ScsS S:n, s5Sfbs 'aus' -
Hamburg,. Sep'eeHni11SS' ri, ~
advance. sales ilVJFlat; Nc 7 sgf y
RIO, - se q fiISs EzthaaSsss fh:
;:.:, = "a; y:;s /; {
s sas'f ins aSASs'sss Isl fEs ss
s aSES S's, S Sisi5is 70 j., sp 81
iss TaS, against S ,h.r 2t-I,osels sles ~
Hayre, Sep ,,eg Set adslaee' S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
OAtlLEY RACES

cincinnati Ohio, September 2i.-oakIev
RAJ iH 20 h1,, Of 2 mile-Adowa. Hunger
LIZ rchr..,Ti-toHrths OF a mle-Motila. Matte
Brown rN.r5e9 RoS3, i. rh of mtle-Ben
' Tole.ra,tnJhp "if: pare H. Time, l,2li.. ''
ssl a,,,Ese 2, Holiday, Harry McC %r a
DSa ,.o 1 M, g. siXtcenth- Toots The
Inroe,fourihs Of n mile. seiilrc rr,.,
ia'y' Refngee. Lawanda. Time. i.iriir lsh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS HERE.
School Of Instruction for This Dis.
trict Held Yesterday
AND A LARGE NUMBER ATTENDED
Address by Mr.. Griggs-Procssdings Of
The Grand Tribune Meets In
Galveston Today.


The trfcolor OF the Knights o. Py.tas
red yellow and blue. entwinsd into neal
and attractive badge, gracei i1s coa:s ct
l-srgc number OF visitors 70 the cay yes
teriay. including some VI the rrst progl.-
nent Members OF the order IL Texas add
some OF the mos; pror.uen. citizens o:
the State. The representatives .. this
ORDER, whose principles are fouatc1 Upon
the brotherly love exeinpliAe1 IL the SOY
VI Damon AMI Pyth-os, story which Is
ianiii.tr TO AL, story wen A4s t-'t-
iu.d AZ so"s tu.ousn 4vlrs Aa1 JrleIa-
tloIlS, AlNc met IN Houston 20 Attend \
school ot instruction. Ginc school VI H.
eIucuon rs nsp thing - the orte! %
hhAsHss o. yt4s-4s ara .1-> : 49, mrs.
year OF observance, Iais meeting ~ Eous-
Ton is Tbs INST ~ Southern l=Xas bit
those which have been ae4a Ia OiarF isAr.s
OF tne STATE nave shown tue fore noLElt
Of the higher officials Of THE ur4sr DO e.
1blishins tn - stem Tor .tstr1-t.us the
members OF the Pytllan h.otH-~ho04 %
tue 'ehels o. ne 0!Jer TO ~-ai-u tEey b.
long Was eAce-Icnt, and that much god
VIII result Iae meeting fuS-t4-r u tn
membsrs Tor an irtercnaDg. VI .lt4s =
haNns wholesome effect ~ 10 w.I d.
great deal 10 advance PythaAt.slu among
thc people % al sections IL a4s cAli .5r
thls cling Grand C!sancel!or Smith sail
In his circular
The objects OF such meetings ar l. lss
iuiiy understood, anI e.Ira suc. eeala4
schooi OF lnAtfu ton s@-us 81 cxp-r.efier
ana hetler results. rrr th- benefit OF
thpst MOI YET iutiy acquainted IA a
i~lI object OF such schools az .ustructl1n
ucsiIe 10 state tAat IN purpose OF these
meetings Is 10 brius officers ana member
VI subofalndte lodges .ltu closer relations
with each other ami vita tle grand ota-
Se.s' 70 SUHhNlA4t gus ~ % a leW zt-i. and
scl.Vtty " Mteulseut discussion and
..tslIy aS9ot.i.iun. AlG 10 promote thsf
idttfndI sentiment rs~= nt.ai TO the s4.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
ST. LOUIS EVENTS.
,.
81 Louis, September 2i.-Fair Ground
summaries:

fifteen, sixteen'hs Of mile-Bravo,
lessen, Victorious. Time, 1856
Ashley, Roundelay Time. 1:l5ls.
r, Eleven-slxteenuh OF a mile-Blitzen's
sister our Bishop. Lady Britannia Time.
Ozark stakes. 2-year-olds. three-fourths
e.. e. milc-Algol, Buck Videre. Clarencio.
Mile-Moylan, Garland Bar. Don Garlic.
Selling mlle.Pspper. Mobalaska. Royal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

50 c.qU1ensly 81 @N>f a.. tNs seAce NrAi
i. E4rsaer and L'..A4AG a~ss1sr. Nv&GG -
Sa1ncs3loy C0.Nrts. s'T2rs : SsSe. So.
! am s!.Ans - otsey tae eczaasA -ts :
AK 70 - Sos,ttGlas S0S SAT- ree3e cause
\ - szrluc ~ stand here e. t1e S.fJ-S ~
n oar "05tay Q<sss graz cAanc~4ic., s'rA-s
y ; EHrAe. Il rs .ec2uavS nlN ar,y 8
| s'-sSe1s - yea as &g,o.cg-es tx IS al
] sct.ct. N.-cz. G.s.l<r TIE .ssrYt lzrlsi alicxs
| cooi1 no. e avos .e1- he 5 detained 81
the great nsa.Vors,s!s - c.s- cosnsry, AZ
| al the sgeAs - ssS w .Ae No.th.
lie sas ne,'er ss-Fksd FgshlAa duty
acy tAi.ed 70 asa- tne. cry q distress ht
hes never challenged tie Smces.tg 81 4
c-cthsr M sat. Iscr caes--cae5 the lste<.
r.;y CT VISION 20 tAe c2le. oitce-s :. ;ac
NrlsEs ever obligated u tAls state. 4uo
one ct re Ers, calei 0tace-s. lie IS tne
c.p,,ss tstWa-k q rcel'y % i1e e1ss
AID ~ mein of :, { i1lose4 Ct a.. he grace
ana VIRTUES iaa. ossapasc seatlcsnaa--a
900 FHih-au and 4 irge friend
Yea ASK Way pralse hsg,l--ac : 10;
-t~a Aye 50 % tag grave q oa7 ae-
loye- dead and ask, To the flowers NJ
DO the praises q your vrtles nOW riSz
yoc any cons'e!2faol " Joy Elt the
grave is s.lea.. me lps move not nor
utie- sound me sark+n and lus.ericss
IS - o5ran not. tlsy Sc NO. the ears hear
ro-- ne gave answers Dot. Yes. but al
answer aceS, some - Is 1t c7lnes 80 Us as
-. 80 e A-'isl - me muse - tae
.To%.Hs oi@9e ~ g-ass. a. mid ami gen
e IS me ia-hcs lew upon the Nithrrsl
! mover as sa.fpNiEl as Tie trout.e5 sleep
| o. 4 s4i'l-a ntst love. IS canvlrc,rg II is
trq;H as the slow to.nng Of the funeral
These a5~ers .s5ai sT sare / Se. IS s.l tAz
! a4dhg tas taorny path of life Those
( ';, %; praise a1e romfori and Kindness
-.A rev. ht-1 Wasp - il lus ear
"h-r yei lived They would have come
~ r.! Nfti4 sa~4 IKE q suateam q hopc
can ~ ic' I'm -, "a. a Ae@yen Of peace. They
hgi We neel BOT turn TO the rrave-we
49, 10y Ak tae dead wnat our duty shan
RAJ j. -,a l.h; rev. alns such ~.
ma AAple 20 ~. sech urhoun3eG fai-h.
S-.n lnpIrlllelel friendship as * sea
'Reen Damon aai Pyth.as raaatirs
.t3m behind the I-ison walls * aid Svrs-
cEs@ ARD down through ;te 5art-aes ~
at'- Sia sheds ifs den beams upon
-[ l'.,HS,a{ az mar. that he may not /
iiava yo1 ans flowers? s.rew them IN !
ta p.'nS Of ne, hvlnF-the grave will .
.li55.aiy.e you any snheams' Toe~ them /
lave .-G 3 snlic ~ 5 ,,.sS"r -g. Is,,a
",7lar troubled brow 4 w.iowhood
.'n,. M he fmqlei cheek Of the or
:, A. saa pyThan Knies,7 L., the
non yrlr soul. thar #. NAV ar,si,o-,ta
ar fer,iize your nature ana may. ,.or
i've OF th' rich h1ryests Of Py;hian-
~ ''.2n the thre~ great yr,ues. Friends p.
.fF end iie--r l-nr. docs nrr o--ss- !
biourAon' thr entire machir rs
IT, grief we fri lts t.visienP notices
mrs ihr-a notices. fFrne sa.- ~
sltn, t1-e,e obligations ttee colors and
The ans.rrt tests Of loyalty were three
~ h.fnber "; LOYALTY 70 Cd. LOYALTY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
SUGAR

New orleans, La, h ties l,S /" y
qu!et. Cenlrifugsi wseaconds. "a. stssrs y
lows VS.. ,i i;iaac ssa rsi sd''
changed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
NEW YORK DOCTORS.
60i Travis street.
The SICK RECEIVE SERVICES FREE

Al who visit the doctors for ten DAYS
VIII receive their services free.
These specialists treat all chronic dis.
aud female ii ssaSes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

Mr. Circle cSs'sc here 10 NseshAsc material
IN ~ Saops ard laid "a SUPPLY OF
saaM North % >trAn iron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
nRs. MAssIE \ nERING.

Phone l2i) Phone GSS.)
Oiice WIN brs Warner. Balfour y White,
Buraett Bldg. Phone rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
NtARR1AGE 1rcrNsrs

Tahn r. Am and Miss Georgia c. Davis.
clifton Il. Brown and Miss Della Reed.
Ado!ph Schuppau ana Miss Mary korf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

o. A sue OF the Little Casino restaurant
~ Utt'r h1ut . o. IA yesterday by Mike
S ~ AIeck who have been running same
the purchaser '''''' i''"''' - "Hs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

'sSSuud pun eoAolS ..puuIIpD,. osl
AIIddNH QNv 11dM IAII OIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
IN HAENES

IN HARNESS AT TERRE HA1rrp
Ierve Haute, Ind, S.,p.emner "a =,
crowd Witnessed today's "a ,es. o., 80, "'s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
TIE fac n
''''asi''<xZzzzI - III
WAS NOT INTENTIONA1.

If through the discharge Of one Of our
drivers 0or causeD your Laundry ha.. nor
noe" ralIed for this week the omission was
u ~ intent .onal; If you will send or te!e-
get and del vcr your work his woelx
ms, ms TO our Second. Third and Fourth
Taro cnstcmers. 81 Packari's Troy Laun-
MY, 'l2 Irair.e aVenMe. ,Phone go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
TO THE PuRLIc

Mr.. Theo y. Mitchell is no longer a
o'9Ner Tor the 81 Packard Troy Laundry.
81 Packard. Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
POOR MAN, HE WENT WRONG

~. 'S IVA was ADVISED by many people 10 take
,r,oaauihnury, loll Prairie. In. Ike few cher
H hff1tp!' ne could not see / in thar light.
n. nths, he gave chem trial Now he
a.istn's WIN the people OF the town that
s.,etc arr rev as good. mono better in the
state. Try them. Phone Isl. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
THE COURTS,
COUNTY COURT.

COUNTY COURT
Jn'iNs EAtncs vs.. J. ~ McGrcsor, dis
missed "A; plainUns cost
Alien PAM 4 &c. vs.. Duncan Mcdonald;
settl,ss ard dismissed
Nw. Nclloti ana wife v. VIM ManEcr
cotsNn,SI 10 mex, term
Lacy Travis vs. ChSS culu,orc; con-
unucz gc~crally.
t-iAl
I. Gylh'Ie vs. Alhor: Erickson. continued
by defendant.
hank ot Commerce rs. Martin Henry e,
al, Suit OF note; leave 70 plaintiff 10
answer.
Nm. = King & On y. II " Moscloy,
aee' luor'nen; for plaintiff hv dotauG Tor
Z. C lSNrDe ~. Nose Arnold. appeal,
dismissed At PLAINTIFFS css'
J. ;. Rt,c, financial aScnt. rs. L. E
Miller. debt. continued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-18
ward and concise as any one OF his
thourhtf,,I oh q ,oac To the iurY.

ward and concise as any one OF his
thoughtful charges to the jury:
House Of Representatives, U. s.,
Washington, D. c., Feb. 10, 1896.
T have for several years been &C.
uuainted with the medicinal qualities
OF Paine's celery compound, and can en-
Enthusiastically endorse it as specific in
many cases for which its use is recon-
mended by its proprietors.
H. HENRY POWERS,
First District, Vermont.
BY far the best use that any tired or
ailing person can make Of these pre-
cious spring days is to purify their
blood and regulate their nerves with
Paines celery compound. 1t is plain to
any observant person that the best rem
edy for neuralgia, persistent headaches
and such like indications of low nervous
vigor. is the one that most rapidly and
completely nourishes the worn out
parts. 1t is not in the power Of any
other remedy to do the vigorous work
of Paine's celery compound in
strengthening the jaded system, and in
bringing it back to an energetic, healthy
condition.
The real danger that stares sick peo-
pie in the face is the putting off at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-18

Judge Powers, who to-day represents
Vermont in Congress, entered the ma
tional house with magnificent record
as lawyer and judge OF the Supreme
Court Of Vermont.
He is a fine type of the careful, learn
ed, New England lawyer.
Though but Sc years of age, he was
a member of the Vermont legislature a
third of a century ago, and again In
1874. when he was speaker of the
house. He has been State censor, a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton and of the State senate. In 1874
he became judge of the Supreme Court
of Vermont, and remained on the bench
until 1890, when he took his seat IN
Congress. Judge Powers presided at
many of the most notable trials in the
history of the State and is the author
of many of the most important opinions
to be found in Vermont reports.
No judge on the supreme bench in
any of our States has reputation for
more clearly and Enthusiastically express
ing his opinions. His unqualified en-
dorsement of Paine's celery compound
in the following letter.is as straightfor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-18

When the Carroll Club property was
purchased, the Board OF Directors Of
the organization outlined plans for ex-
tensive improvements, and the plans
were prepared by an architect. Owing
to the heavy Indebtedness Of the club,
consequent upon the purchasing and
furnishing of the Paxton homestead, it
was not thought likely that the Direc-
tory would see its way clear to order
ing the improvements this year. The
success of the club, during the brief
period CT its occupancy of the present
quarters, has been so gratifying, how
ever. that it is probable that bids for
the work will DE asked for within a
very short time. The matter was I'M
der consideration at a recent meeting
Of the Directors, and while no definite
action was taken, the discussion devel-
oped a unanimity of sentiment favor
ing the pushing OF the work 20 comple-
tion this spring. AS stated in the Reg
lister heretofore, the improvements will
include a commodious assembly hall,
in the rear of the present building, with
baths, gymnasium, bowling alleys, ETC.,
On the ground floor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-18
THE PRESBYTERY MEETING.

All the ministers and elders who at
tended the recent meeting of the Wash
byterian Church, have returned to their
respective homes. One Of the principal
matters of business transacted of local
interest was the completion of arrange
ments for the formal installation Of
the Rev. Joseph Speers as pastor of the
Second Church in this city. The exer-
cises in connection herewith will be
unusually elaborate. The ministers
who will officiate are among the most
prominent in the Washington Presby-
terry, including DR.. Moffat, of the Wash
JEFF College. The congregation will
also prepare an interesting programme,
including special music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-18

tending to sickness and disease and ~
ting slip these health-inviting spring
days, when everything so strongly ia
vors getting well. The greatest OF all
spring remedies is doing an astonish-
ing amount of good these days among
sick people and those semi-inyalids who
are run down" by the long, trying WIN
ter, or worn out and afflicted by disease.
The soul and life Of sound health Is
well-nourished nervous system
Paines celery compound repairs the
worn, nervous system as nothing else
can do. 1t is the one certain and per-
manent cure for sleeplessness, hysteria,
nervous debility and exhaustion, rheu-
matism, neuralgia and the various man.
ifestations Of an unhealthy bodily con-
dition, such as languor, nervousness,
heart palpitation, loss Of flesh and
mental depression.
With Paine's celery compound, re-
turning strength and cheerfulness soon
show that one is undoubtedly on the
right road TO health.
Paine's celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known to-day that
never fails to benefit. Get Paine's cell
try compound, and only Paines celery
compound if you wish to get well.