davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02


tried to o4.tlo the Hanna u,rn III the noise
:a.i clfusivelISr' vi rlseir gveetiiis.
Chairman OSosise csssksd the convention
to order azYl Nude u s,lost speech. in
which ilo to.!i os.;ls;etl to congratulate
tie delegates rh>is rl.ay kul u Republic
can President, Two R;.subHt.an Senators
:.syl Repubican oti>sys all the WAY down
from !4.eSe high positions to constablcs.
.Ns,er the prayer four young women dress
e.l III white sang q coupe of songs. in
which they lSetliosol tive election and an
l.olnr;,l,le and ks.g sel;rl;oyial career for
Mr.. Hanna This caught his portion of
the delegates, and they k.t loose lot
more of HaiMm, enthusiasm
Then came Congressman Grosvenor's
spc1s.h. AIR. GrosveEor took occasion to
mention the two Enttcd States Senators
from Ohio. EIsst. he &li some kind
things nbout Senator Foraker. and tho
remarks were duly approved by the adj
nI.crs of that gentleman who were in the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
SIXTY YEARS
A QUEEN.
Observation-Disclosures
, Hi. celebration of the sixtieth ami

m HE celebration of the sixtieth ami
vcrsary of the accession of Queen
u Victoria to the throne of Great Brit
ain and Ireland makes pertinent IL review
of the career of this great and venerable
ruler. this good queen and mother. whose
life has been an example and an insp;ra-
tion to her people.
The story of tho sixty years of VIC
toria's reign cannot be briefly tod. Its
theater has been the world; its actors. in
principal and auxiliary parts, the ma
jorty Of the human race. And yet the
personal history of the queen has been
sin.u.arly uneventful. 1t ;s only when
one reaches out to the peoples aid coua-
tries. with which her government has mad
relations. aud considers the duration and
importance of those yel;ltio:is that ono be-
gins to realize the vast influence Quee.
Victoria has exercised over 20 many hun
dret;s of millions of I,eoiie.
Only ,aree of Queen victoria's prede-
cessors ruled orer fftyoNars. These
were Henry III. ihy-eix yea.s: Edward
III, fifty years six n.alNils. aa,d George
Ill. l.er sran.,fathar, Mty-n;ne years. But
during the last ton years of the kIte,'s
life il:s mind was Heak aald the virtual
sovereign was the pz;asce regent.
Sketch of Rer Career.
Victoria Aiexald<its,, Queen of Great
Britain and Irclaisd s,nd Empress OF lndia,
was born at Kensington Palace, London,
May 81, 1919. Her father was Edward,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
VICTORIA. SIXTY YEARS A QUEEN.

Gotha. THE UNION Was o:ie of .Ovc and
not of state policy and a lapp: and model
union it proved. The English people did
not take kindly to it Mt first. Although
Prince Albert was u man of rare mental
gifts as well as personal. attractions, he
fai;esl in rhe beginning to impress HIS
WORT, ulDn the sasasjccts of lbs queen
T4,ey i.sHked him because he was not an
lI.sAishmaD. fa parIament the wise
feNas w7aacted ovts tho question of his
DECENTRALIZATION, qoexcftJ over his ...y.ow-
.s,N.,. his peanc nc:sr to the quetsl. and
s~,r ne bill to o,sgsttute lism regent in
caec al tire eroeeh Death. The. woald
NOS s4vc fi.n tArc t!tse of Prklce Consort
unsh 1857. F'c.r years after ti,is Prince
.A:!ps.t diei. Dcn Ia. 1861. hut by this
:;nle The nolicuess OF the maE's charac-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

convention hall. Immediately after this
applause had died away TIE temporary
chairman turned his attention to aIr.
Hanna. He said AL sorts of good things
about h:n,, aiid then stepped back from
his table to wait for the applause TO Gle
away. The Hanna mon s'Aorte,! them
es,l..es huaisc. hut the E..satncs. nsrn sat
e.,MeniE Silent. Gen. Grusvenr f'ron,s!lt
ssroth.r .,l.p,lt from the delegates wln!l he
said tina. tie present national ;st.s,.tn.stra-
ton had already put hack i.,r1ne-fs of
Republicans who had been ous;ted from
their positions by ;ae Democrats, and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

ut the opening Of that body, but did rot
attempt to read her speech as she had
Gore in tho earlier years. In April. 11SU,
au act of Parliament authorized her ma
jesty to assume the tit.e of Empress of
India. In 1887 the jubilee os her reign
was celebrated with much rejoicing. with
professions. speeches and flags galore. a
new coinage was adopted Mt the mint to
commemorate the year. Az the ppteu-
tatcs, governments and great men of Eu-
rope shoEelcd .;:fts and congratulations =
upon the fortunate Queen.'
II the queen has set herself strenuous.y
TO any ci.e task in her life it has been 10
maintain the purity CT her court. Before
i.er time the English court was not gem
orally Immaculate and the same Was true
OF the continental courts. But the queen
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

SIDE dAo-sr :,:4l WAS Oh
thu. platform bt-fole
li:s presence in the
s.ypu.,lAl haLl &hs
discovered. Lie was
gwen " slxIt. E,Ai the
noise msuie b:' the
III y ma delegates
fssi scarcely m,l'sid-
Cd Wlhsi (rys. Bush;
lNll, accompanied
l>s- Attorney General
Mol,itetjt, estol'ed.
Tbs Bushnell men
,,,,,,,r A. ,L,ln.,o
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
Attempts Uuon Hes Life.

Although the queen, from the time of
iier succession to the throne. has enjoyed
to THE fullest extent the respect and af-
fectsosl of lser subjects lo lcss than five
n,tempts, aa. fortunately, unsuccessful,
i,avc been made to assassinata laS-tiG
first in June. 1910. by IL crazy lad namel
Oxford; another in May. 1872, hy John
Francis. who was sentenced tn be- lGns-
cl for the offerlse, but the sentence WIS
comnnlteSl to transportation for life The
third was ii, July of the same year by one
j. W. Beau. whose only punishment was
eighteen months in prison; the fourth IN
1910 by Wiilium Hamilton. an Eilanal.
! who was transported for seven sASSs. tlle
fifth IN April. 1882 by Roderi:k Mclean
IL Scotc:nnan, who Was ordered to be cn.l.
ined during her majcsts's pleasure, ..l,l
Is. we believe. st;n i'll prison.
The queen is very wealthy. in fact. the
wcs,t!i:est woman in all the wps:d Ds,,>
ing the sixty years that she has been OH
the throne she has been able TO save from
her civil list and the revenues of the
Duchy of Lancaster sans. which. with ;n-
tcrest added, now amount TO close upon
$1CU.CCO.OOp. She inherited from her hus-
band property which is ROW valued Mt
S25.O0O.O09. and from time to tine sub
jccts die who leave her III, or nearly al
their property. 1t is estimated! that her
fortune to-day amounts to S15O,OoO,OCO.
The Quccn's Family.
OF the queens nine children seven sur
vive. These are Victoria, Dowaser EN-.
press of Germany and mother of Kaiser
William IL: Albert Edward. Prince Of
Wales; Alfred, Duke of Saxc-Coburg;
Helena, Princess Christian of Sch.esw;g.
Ho.stein; Louise, Alarch:oness of I.orne;
Arthur, Dnka of Connaught ard Beatrice,
whose husband. Prince Henry of Eattcn.
berg. died of fever during the Ashantee
war. in 1896. The Princess Alice. Ouch.
cxs of Hessc-Darnlstadt died in 1878. and
the Duke of Albany in 1854.
4 list of her grandchildren and great
grandchildren would fill half column.
BY marriage into the great reigning fam.
lilies her descendants vii! st upon many
of the leading thrones in Europe. He.
grandson. Emperor William of Germany,
is the most powerful monarch OH tho con.
tinent, with the possible exception of ths
Czar. and the latter is married TO he,
granddaughter. Princess Alix of Hcssu
Another granddaughter is Crown princas.
Of Rour:,al,ia. her son Alfred is ruler o.
xs-CSbury. ard grandson is Grand
Duke of HCsse-D -Dal7nsta,lt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

announced that President McKinaev -
tended to put back us many more es'ho
could under the civil service law.
AT tho conclusion of Gen. GrosvenofsG.
address the district caucus reports were
read. after which the convention adjourn
cd. until WOciock Wednesday morning.
Wedpeeday's Session.
With nR contest for the chairmnnship
settlai 80 dszivAy Tuesday in favor OF
Major CiAalsess II. Dick and the entire
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

ten was established IN the public heart
and his death wns deeply mour1fed In the
co.lrt and IN the nation.
Up to the year 1861 the hfe of Queen
Vfetor::, had bct.n one OF nnbruken, tram
quill happiness Her mother, to whom
she was deeply attached, WAS spared to
enjoy a peaceful old nge. Her husband
WIS to her all that dcvotrd and loving
comparison could be. and their nine chill
1ren V-ero growing UP, lfcasrliy, happy and
dutiful. All fiat the world could grant.
of wealth and honor, were hers. aard her
csi~st daughter had been happily married
to the hoir of one OF the most powerful
kingdoms Of Europe. Frederick OF Prns
s;a, u prince whose snlialtr virtues a1d
inteAiye4.co added luste.r to his brilliant
r.nls. In May, 1881, the queen lost il..r
mother. ard In December casne far
greater blow tn the death OF the Primes.
Colsort. TIE queen NET her bereavement
with that ve:leLence OF grief 80 often
ulanif,@sted by those who have IL HE of
uHr,,tiiad happiness suddenly Interrupted;
l,y ~ great tsA7Ow. Her loss 80 preyed Up
Gl her nind that for a number of ye<.ys
she lived In absolute retirement. avoiding
40 far Ma pu.s.,ib.e ali pubic sid social
duties iipiulging her rie9i,choly to the
fullest extent. This spe':tac,e Of incon-
solal,e grief amid the gorgeous surrou1,d-
islxs Of royalty produced ~ great effect
upon the EnSk;sS, people and gave the
queen hold upon their affections which
nothing este. perhaps. could have done
aud which remains to-day unchanged and
unbroliesl.
Becomes I'm nrcss of Intlin.
For !iftesen years after the death OF hes
husband the queen did not appear before
| IAsI.i:ament. In 1876 she AMIN an1,cnr1.d
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

C7scfnan C-AAxkss l. Kur4A, vsilHs, Sen
:etor IlaIn.. END e7se Old following o+ PIKE.
i,svrt Mckinley otx. sses.s~,.ssxy Si,alnAsil
s>rlrprssl Maj. Cx0ries DIX for t.a.
place. Maj. Dkch v.ss+s Chairman ot rsa.e
OHIO St:htc exxsS,tiw. onIs,ltt.e IN hnsa
of MolNii,seH's cesn{,aiglss fg G.ortxnor
:.isl in me ps,etdmkiri campaign. of 1882.
IArls VIM eapes~t.tsl bS kuxtp as chair
ip.,n in Gov. n7xslslrlTs first ct.nixi;-n
tWo YEARS ago oast he AAs 1Ald t,se place
cSrr SINCE.
In addition to nie factiunl dement's
ryfas,s-nted tiEay> i..s bren II esrofrs rival
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
| ask..t@He so t1,s national administration.
.A11N.4s tlN. ie.InArS,l lls.nks are the fol-

asshs.}sshe to tl,c national administration.
.A11N.As tlA. ic4.InAiS.l ps,nks are the fol-
lowing:
Taa, Re1nrlM-rl party has always been
tho friend OF t1le dowi-t:odGen a.td op-
:>rc~vss', ata has always deeply sympa-
rir:s,si with eife struggle of any people for
i1shseslt|4r-- We extend our sympathy
10 rhs, lst,soe:, of Cuba in their efforts to
a1'htere freedom from Spanish cruelty and
oppression. Gai'l hope tlls,t the day of their
dcsN-~.spr is s,y,r at hand. We commend
the ,sr,nsc uf the President, and express
"iir c''lt;tas-hr In llis speedy and patriotic
dispositions nf the Cuban question in ac-
cor,...lao With wise S:atesmanship and .
firm and vigorous policy.
N-e beScve tlsst the administration in
nsEo s::lting Cll, treaty fo;. the annexa4ion
OF E:lwa;i las ACTED wise.y and we ex-
press the l.npe tiglt the Senate will eatify
tlle s.alaa
We t,ernnse css violation of the spirit
o. slAn oivE s<.avsa ect by President Cleve-
land hl fhsssa osLsrs which extended ita
operation bcyvMd lis purpose and intent,
aud ,.fS,ullai such Esvccation of ORDERS or
nnljuicaai1l of t4.e khv as Will accomplish
its manifest purpose.
FaitiLtelly welded to the principle Of
lro.pt'ties. we demand for The wool grow
c1.s nf Ohio such :,inp.e protection for wool
as shah speedily Increase American flocks
sufficiently TO supply ali American needs
We indons. tt.e wise. faithful and ssatis-
factory administration of Gov. Bushnell
and congratulate taie peop'e of this State
upon the financial condition of the COM
moEwcIit1..
The merton OF srnntor Hanna's name
was greeted with loud demonstrations,
and after the Nsoh,t;ons were adopted
Senator Ialnlel was ca...cd for. Ha
thanked the convention for this express
sion of c-cai!i,1re and pledged himself to
Cooperate VIII t.e standardl,earer
(Bushnel0 for Republican success in Ohio.
Ticket No,rina!ed.
Nominations were then made as fol-,
lows:
Govcr1nr-xasa S. Bushnell.
Lieutenant Govrrnor--A. w. Jones.
Supreme J,N!gr-.Jucob II. Burkett. :
Attorney GereraAI'ranii Monnett. =,
| State Tr.s;,irf-Samuel Campbell a.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

wife and mother We're a noble example of
what tr-Ie womanhood should be. and the
Very purity of her life sl,,mcd others into
pattcinins after her. On the subject of
court etiquette Queen Victoria is the
most cN.,ctins sovereign in Esirope. She
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

Each Of the twenty
one congressional
districts vSss closely
eslsvsssstsl III adj
yyMlce ftr ,Nsnnhto,-
ussl and both fac-
i,lAs cSsi1,ln,. n ma
is.ity OF t..Ie twesty-
oE4. tl.Anhs's up to
Gh, Gay Of tin, ~as
v.sltasl. AQvas,A'
FoNakec. Gov. Bush
rNu Ont os.A,rs had
b~cl unx.hing III
~ ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

John ]. Blair, New Jerseys greateae,
and most generous millionaire, is dying,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

insists upon tie observance of every MIN
ute detail of ceremony. and tsss coilse-.
q,ience is that every one who Games i,i!o
contact With her has to be Thoroughly
drilled in the observance of ''ffo-r2ls.s AS
10 her personal appearance tho ti,p.c.l has
herself said that she is ''r:l,l:sx small fsr
81 queen" for she is hut ! feet 10 inches
il, height But. despite that. slle Is. nn
occasions, woman OF extraordinary Dig
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

If a man hates to do thing, it sho,.,I
not be his duty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
Work ln the Convention.

Work IL. the Co.lvcntion.
',e first Gay = ss.,son OK cisc convention
,,,., taken up with tis, preliminary wo<9s.
Ilr ll.A in rly. Ar.Hcz,' N..a o4enoa az: :,
o. o'c..r-k, tsis rlle th-k.g;it1s, were late III
;s.,iyY... Ss..la%r u,alinl entered by e.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

ry Nr years b"tw,s.n Dic's n,si Kusz and
tn, fight lNtvNsn rt.4n WIS tire disthi-
s,.tsh:ng nssiturr of .llls; c..sytsiiss 1t
ilr:,sve,l al the lslsy ks.des.s OH otic ss,ec
or tl,r other ;s,ld WIS che nios.: l,a;cr con
tcst that ir;,s i<sx, sNe,sA Nr:sil;n eirih1'
lsmty for years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

Govcrrnr-sasn S. Bushnell.
Lr1tciNlnt Govrrnor--A. w. Jones.
Supreme .T,n!-..Jucob II. Burkett.
Attorney Gcneral-Eranii Monnett.
S,a;e Tr,c.lsusrtASanluel Camnhe,l. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Every case of neuralgia, rheumatism
and dyspepsia is a case of neglect. It
is shame to waste ones life half-sick
and depressed by ailments that might
be quickly driven out of the system if
one would only rouse ones self and
build up the general health of the body
by Paine'S celery compound.
Paine's celery compound taken now
Will do more permanent good to tired,
nervous, listless men and women who
feel the dragging-down effect on the
nerves of OVer-Work or debility than
months Of absolute rest later on. 1t
positively and permanently cures ner-
vous debility and exhaustion, neuralgia,
sleeplessneSS, melancholy, hysteria,
headaches, dyspepsia, rheumatism kid
pey troubles, constipation and diseases
of the blood. kidneys and liver because
it purifies the blood and feeds the ex-
hausted nerves and tissues.
Paine's celery compound is guaran-
teed by hundreds of men and women
whom you know either personally or
sufficiently we'll by reputation to leave
no doubt in your mind of their sincerity
and good judgment. 1t has cured in
Vulnerable cases of salt rheum, eczema,
and other skin diseases. rheumatism
and neuralgia, and prevented as many
more from nervous prostration who
were on the quick road to break down
at the time of using this great invigora-
tor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Mayor Pratt has announced that he would
reappoint DR.. F. r. Woodland and George
H. Miller as members of the board Of char
lilies and corrections in recognition OF their
valuable services during the past four years.
Sergeants Mousse and Martinson and officer
Ollinger made raid on Migrants who pass
the night in freight cars Thursday night
whom were fined SO ten days yesterday
morning in the police court.
Officer George Bahan, of the Fifth pre-
cinct station, recovered the phaeton stolen
from A. Abercromby, of 1927 Park avenue,
Wednesday, The audacious burglars sold
the vehicle to a man at Fourth street and
Eighth avenue south for 81.
nington Coal company against the receiver
of Goodnow q Lawther, the verdict allowed
the defendants So 430. 95 on their counter
claim for breach OF contract The former
trial resulted in a disagreement.
The Fall Festivities association met and
named committee of three 20 select an act
i've committee of three to meet and decide
street, Alexis Fourier and kensington
Lloyd are the committee.
August Schwarm, formerly ja:ler at the
1hlrd precinct police station, died yeSter-
day morning at his home, 2702 Twenty second
street south. The deceased was SiXty-eight
TWO daughters. The funeral will be held
IRON the residence at p. M. tomorrow.
Truly popular summer music, artistic, yet
Ilght and jolly, viii characterize the comic
operas the Marie Bell company will give at
Lake Harriet during the summer season.
The season begins next Monday night and
the building of the stage is progressing rap
luly. Tomorrow evening the orchestra will
be doubled, and will be assisted by the prin-
clpaIS OF the opera company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
THE REANY CASE.
FULL OF GRATITUDE TO THE MAN
WHO SAVED HIS LIFE.
Writes to Say That He Listened TO
Good Advice, Took a Wonderful
Remedy and Was Fully Cured of
Kidney Trouble.

ASHLAND, Wis, June 18.-Here il
this city the fame ofDODD'S KIDNEY
PILLSneeds no trumpeter. EVerybOd.
knows how Mrs. George Reany wa
cured when nigh unto deaths door
and how a year or so later she induced
her husband to take the pills when h
too was sick unto death.
No testimony that could be givel
would eclipse that which speaks fol
this remedy with the sincerity of thi
letter from Mrs. Reany, telling Of thu
miraculous cure of Mr.. Reany:
DODD'S MEDICINE CO.
Gentlemen: I received the
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS book all
right this week Mr.. Reany has
been taking DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS. He has not been we'll for
five years. He had La Grippe, and
all those years he seemed as though
he might lie down and die any
time He had several very sudden
attacks, so bad that 1 thought he
would die. I told him a number of
times it must be his Kidneys, but
he would not listen to that. I
could see him fading away, and life
going out by degrees. When he
took sick, l had to have the doctor
and every sick spell was different
from the others.
Last September, on the 18th, he
was brought home from the shop
by two men, in a dying condition.
He was laid on the lounge about
half past 9 in the morning and lay
there until 5 in the evening. The
doctor could not do anything for
him. He said it was Heart Failure.
We could not put him to bed or
even take his coat off. His eyes
were shut and he was cold and
stiff. The doctor had to lift his
eyelidS to see if he was in death.
His pulse was so weak you could
not feel it.
When he got so he could take
medicine that the doctor had pre-
pared, he was glad to take DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
He took six boxes and has gained
25 pounds. He looks over 10 years
younger. His appetite is good;
everything seems to taste good
He used to feel so tired and weak,
now he is just as strong as he ever
was No doctor ever told him he
had Kidney trouble. He intends to
take a good many more boxes of
the Pills to cure him permanently
One thing sure, Mr.. Reany can
safely say DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS cured him. We have been
the means Of getting a number of
people to take the pills and get
cured by them.
MRS. GEORGE REANY,
2111 E. Third ST., Ashland, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
SALTWATER NEWS.

A large number Of prominent lumber men
from various parts of the South were in the
city early yesterday morning. and left for
Wnona on the steamer Frontenac. They
spent several days in the timber regions in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. and Will
dispense at Winona. William Sauntry accom-
panied them on the steamer.
The impression has gained ground through
out the state that the prison binder Irvine
supply is exhausted, and that no more orders
will be filled. This state of affairs relates
only to car load orders, but enough Irvine has
been held back with which to fill all small
cash orders. Warden Wolfer said yesterday
that he had been compelled to refuse no less
than orders for twelve car loads day dur
ing the past two weeks. but that he expected
to be able TO take care of all orders for small
quantities sent in by running the factory at
its utmost capacity.
The Lafayette Lamb cleared yesterday with
a raft of lumber consigned to dealers al St.
Louis, and Louisiana, Mo.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Patchin will be
held from the family residence at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

President Mckinley is church-going
man.
He is a regular attendant at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church in Wash
iHgton, of which the Rev. Hugh John
ston, D. D., is the pastor.
DR.. Johnston is but one of many able
clergymen who have publicly advised
the use of Paine's celery compound,
basfng their recommendations on the
benefit they themselves have derived
from it's USE
Not only among clergymen, lawyers
and physicians, but among all classes
Of thoughtful, intelligent people Paine's
celery compound is the one reliable
remedy FIR building up the sys EN- when
it is run down. 1t is the greatest nerve
and brain invigorator the world has
ever known.
DR.. Johnston says of this great
remedy:
Wells, Richardson & Co,
Gentlemen: = Having used your
Paine's celery compound as a tonic, 1
can cheerfully bear testimony to its
value in restoring wasted energy and
inducing sleep when one is restless and
fatigued
HIGH JOHNSTON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Strong recommendations have been
received from
Rev. Henry A. Perry, LII. D., Of Chi
cago.
Rev. William T. Bailey, of Baltimore.
Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D., Of
New York
Rev. zephaniah Meek, D. D., of Ken
lucky
Rev. Erastus Rowley, of Kentucky.
Rev. Father A. Quellett, of New
Brunswick.
Rev. A. K. Sanford, of New York.
Rev. H. L. Cranlenard, of New York
Rev. r. D. Winn, of New York.
Chronic rheumatism, kidney affec-
lions and nervous exhaustion do not
come like a thunder clap without warn
ing. All these blood and nerve disor-
defs cast their shadows before them in
the shape Of intermittent aches and
pains and days of melancholy and de-
preston. People who allow these dis
orders to become chronic have them
selves to blame when so many trust
worthy people confidently assert and
insist that Paine's celery compound VII
permanently drive all these diseases
out Of the system.
Paines celery compound sweeps the
blood clear from impurities and dan
gerous humors. No other remedy an
sWers the purpose with anything like
the thOrOughnesS or sureness or
promptness of this remarkable remedy
Be ashamed of poor health.