davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteiIi gence-.
NONTESANO. Sept. IA Northern
Pacific bridge repairing crew IS making
this place headquarters while repairing
and putting bridges ard cniyerts On this
branch in condition for the winter traffic.
r. q. Hant and II. : Shorey save COM
pleted the survey % fractional township
q range west ard VIII arrive here TO-
day There are many settlers now on the
lands surveyed ard others are intending
20 take I'D claims there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
me-, cla.pea aa one ,neth~r's srna.-

WATERLOO. Ia. Sert. t&--fscF- Sca't
va, ara wife Royal NcQaeen ard Ailss
Nfsa .Tyhha,ts were drowned iH Gear Safes
=. waveriy yesterday where tsey ~ea.
~ an excursion. This tysesTlsnE Eiae es'is.s
az HYATT. Mcqueen ard Mss t's'7'.es
a1s,,,r "a a,lnck tossy MrS. Hs atls oc1E
,-sa round - wards seSe~. eA9sa' u 3
hs~lsa wire Tease. The teeery = tnEt ne
,,.,~ssn were bathing ard ST rs esd lhsiF
sfn.h ara ira zsen lest scear Hyrs n AZ
attss1sox 10 save sheS-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
o..,,s o,r~cr. 81 The Hoo uoo..

DETROIT. sept i&~T,he followlns OF
49, yss~A elected ~ the National con
y@DY,on og Hoo Hoes. Grand shark q fhe
universe. A. A. Waite. - Kansas tsty
senior Hoo W Il Mccl.at0cS- q chs
eago. ianlor Hoo. Hon- " r. St.dwe'l @.
savannah. Ca batuns. + : oaks q
abFo. s-riveno,cr ;, II. hsira, - Nash-
NE. Tenn.. tabheTw0ck. Il II. N'ea'ts.
Of AiabRnaa: c1is5oeation- "A =.
haukh. 81 Kentucky sTeAheleE.
-. r,rton. ". L. Reilly * New foFk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
IIsht saI,,on nnn n., thc co,rmi.tn.

Special Dispatch 70 the t-rntellgencer.
ASTORIA or. Sept, fs-The run OF SAL
mon has been very light since the Seaso
opened. At present hawthorn q Cook. OF
Clifton. are the only Gamers that have
commenced operations. The Pillar Rock
plant VII probably commence as soon as
the fish ran better. From reliable sources
it IS stated that the Cooperative Cannerv
Company is undecided as to whether 10
pack fish this fali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Sn@Ha4 rssnatcs 80 the -T7tal7zreucer
VIII NaS noe been meeting for sarre twa
wears reorEaa1se8 an FrjdaE evening .r
t~srr4otnr's rail- wfsh &hnut ferry uea.-
e,s-z auaer ere name - Everett f.c3Ee
NJ - oHcers sere efe-trs as fa.loN=
s~Rfaf segnrlsr ~ Z Eatsoa vsoe
tsrssta~. Nfrs Reese @er~she1. cAan a5r
q. ". SaS<wssos.s secretary. \. u. S@er~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

VICTORIA. Y. O.. Sept 1T-Bn,h the
Vancouver ana Wellington cot(ierses. wh.-h
f,- sonle tgnae past aave ben iGte the
rrs5or pertsoa = THE marsh- NIL az once
resume opera sf5rs ana continue steady
work sor four uacntes az beast. TIE t-nlan
cssuaerles AZ Conex viii a1so reanen wsIh
srsh5e shifts. TIE demand fer coke IS
larger thar tse present csHs~..r - the
overs csn sarPly, ard a large frTce -
s,gssrrgrzsen- s-u1ereEseus a~s Nrleks AYERS
Is ~ present engaged sa erecting afty aa-
sssrf.maf ~ ems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
KLONDIkE!
Pacific Coast Steamship company's
S|eQD|e[ GEO. v. ELDER
VIII leave Portland on
Sept. I and 16
For Mary Island, Metiakahtia,
ketchikan, Nrangel, Juncau.
Skagnay, Dyea. kiiiisnoo and
Sifka.

For freight and passenger rates
apply to
n. Poston, agent. 1as Third street. Port
land.
city ticket Office r. C. s. s. Co.. COG First
avenue. Seattle.
or. TO J. +. TrowbridKe. II. 3. Supt.
Ocean Dock Seattle.
Same rates apply from Seattle as from
Portland.
Passengers and their freight viii DO
transferred by rail from Seattle to Port.
land TO connect with the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
No Verdict Reached I'm the Endless
Anxus-Crayen Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept H-After being
our ten hours. the jury Ia the Angus
Craven case reported that they were I'M
able to agree. Il Is understood that they
stood eight to four In favor OF MRS.
Craven. Judge Slack. acting as chancellor,
will hear arguments in the case THIS
(Tuesday) morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA. Sept. 13.-Today the state
board OF equalization heard G. w. Hart
man. for Mason county, w. It. Crawford,
for ChehaIis county; ]. +. McElroy and
Timothy Ryan. for King county; George
Dysart. for Lewis county; Cowlitz and
Kifsap counties having no representa-
tives,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

weed. 1uazclal secretary Mss E D
Estes. treasurer. Miss Van DuEgen:
marshal. J. ". Wood. guard, Mrs. z. <.
fnzers1II. sentinel A " Goadth0rpe;
u4st ehsef ternplsT. +. z. IEgsrso1is
trustees. 3. " Sherwood. A. ". Gold
fhcrre. ]. ". Weed: lodge depzty, J. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
supreme Court Decision.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Iutelligencer
OLYMPIA. Sept. 13.-The supreme court
today affirmed the decision Of the lower
court IN the case from King county OF
Samuel Blair ct al. respondents, VS.. Wat
son II. Brown. appellant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
The Empress sails for the Orient.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER p. C.. Sept. 13.-Steamer
Empress Of China sailed for The Orient
this afternoon. She had a large number
OF passengers. including several mission
aries and go Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
To Helm In Hanua's Election.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. ia formal
tender OF the services If the National Re-
publican League 70 assist in his election 10
the United States senate was made TO Hon.
NJ. A Hanna today by John Sullivan and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

VICTORIA. 2. g. Sept. E-Frorn JsnE-
AIRY Z 20 August =. this year, thsre we're
= - cases 81 aysentsrT reporssa II ia
r-z. os @l--sa 49, proved fatal IN foxo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

ARGUING ABOUT THE SEALS
Dickinson Discusses Arbitration and
RfRhts of nouaictIed suhf~~tS

HALIFAX y. s Sept l3-Thp argu-
fneuts before the Rerius sea commission,
or behalf az Great Britain were conclra-
"a on SATURDAY. This morning tho Hon
Don NJ Dickinson opeued che case for
TIRE United states. lie Inferred az s7u-e
length 20 the question % arbitration.
which be said had IS Some eases been a
failure far various rea sons. Arbitrator
had been chosen from che rulers rather
than from che f0diclarv hut -he Deosla
We're irving 70 secure arbitration as a
guarantee e peace and were learning
t0at the most successful choice YVES from
tha Judiciary. trained 70 3mp8rtiailty.
Ee re- rrcd 70 ghe wise choice mad FOR
che discussion ~ these rss es Tine men
chosen were wen calculated 70 ranraser,.
two nations. ore of which bad prafsoed
a Srrtt and IRE other a SsSYv He pa'd
q high trihute ro these uen fn matters
80 arbitration There were ~7ss4 where
nations never had and never viii submit
- arbitration bat these -e questions az
national hoao-. When treaty ~ ar
Iteration was prepared Tor The T-uttod
Ssates ard Great Britain. e vas ex-
r~essly sisted shat ncoe ~ frase oses-
tlcns should come under she Jurisdiction,
- fha proposed treaty.. T7se .-eatF faftesf
because it vas uncertain az 20 how TIE
general propositions shou'1 b. applied
fFe tHer ~erouare6 ts5g Ire ~ argument
BEFORE s1e t74,aetA tffet-'-+t- &tt0 tE4l adj
>vance6 aefe~e rhe commission. TIE con
teo-.oa cf Great Britain. Pee continued. s.
taat she hsa riEhi 20 ra ke claims for
the rers1rS sac has fpvotved one ~ the
greatest Qucst3oUs ever t-ca Es. before Al
International tribunal He .ss3 down A
genera. PROG. silica tast q fouicsls5 party
coai3 TIC, apply feF prcte--soc to che coln-
f~v - Els original ssv7-e MY unlssS Re
BAD s~st asts1e psea 60 80 se snaer Ire laws
81 she country hv which 30 rs somleFeA.
tfe was uat repaired 20 adm.t that the
t-rTe~l SAFES Was 80 rU .vE,tge7 fres
Tr.s 81 subtle: could uot 60 Justice r-sth{r
tfs toviers. tle argued tast mere coald
us- ne anw allowance fo- fs-s-nstlnr rne~h
because there * no manner q zaeasa~inr
sacz cas-e&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
BERNARD Treae,. Horseman.

BOSTON. Sept 11-Bernard T'reacy. The
millionaire horse breeder Of Lexington.
Ky. died in the City hospital tonight from
injuries received in a fall Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Ensneetlng f.-rnlmnrt rort,.

VICTORIA. b c.. Sept. fS-Gen Mont
gomery Moore. commander OF the I'M
perial forces in Canada is here inspect
Ing the new fortiications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Iocust- Eating tp the Harvest.

LONDON. sept l3~rhe Times CORE
spondeut at Buenos Ayres SAYS it Is feared
there that the harvest VIII be almost en-
iIrelN DESTROYED hy locusis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Fever appear. mt Mobile.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-Dr. Guiteras.
the government expert reports a case OF
yellow fever az the city hospital at Mo
Bile Ala also a suspected case, and adds
that he apprehends a serious outbreak.
AZ the same time Surgeon-Generai Carter
teIegraphed from Ocean Springs that four
eases OF yellow fever existed az Barley.
that there had been eight eases known 30
be yellow fever. and that two exposed
physicians were AT Vancleve and Scranton.
practically under guard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
THE JURY COULD NOT AGREE.

Melvin Hayes. acting rs executive commit
tee OF the organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Pr sIeep39E hays. To1s.s Pr -~ft,eas
csFz. --occassns and snc~ s1oes. IRE ouIy
correct roegts far TIE N4lzar country 10
. toaa6 a. r PetkoKg-s 10 Msrtoa
ssrcez. o~tsssr FIrst and Second avenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Naa Camps aacaFoni and Cheese.
a new aelso&ey. A. ySGE gvocers~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
nad Outbreak al BarkIey.


JACKSON. Miss, Sept. i3.-Excitement
is at fever heat in this city today over the
yellow fever scare. caused almost entirely
by the presence of thirty cases OF dengue
fever at Edwards. twenty-five miles west
OF here Many are fleeing 10 the sur
rounding country. The wagon and rail-
roads leading into town are being close
~ guarded. All public gatherings are pro-
hthftpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TOO MTCH FOR HIS INCOME.

From The Detroit Free Press
Yes" admitted the young man with smile that
was not altogether happy, ITS all Over between
ms There Is not the slightest doubt that was
fathoms deep In love with the girl, but poverty 10
an unrelenting tyrant and drove me out OF the
nel! She has always had her own way. you Know.
and despite her apparent regard Tor me, she never
seemed to suspect that there might be limit 10 my
financial resources. .,,, 1919.
in the early fall 1 asked her one evening TO &c
riding with me the next afternoon. mad JUST told
her OF nv new tandem without telling her that II
was purchased the instalment plan and at
heo w discount because OF the ateness or the sea.
SON and I don't see how she could misunderstood
the nature OF the invitation, But when rode up
on the tandem and was admitted she appeared In 9
stunning afternoon costume II was as plain as II
she had told me that she expected me to take her
driving | stammered out that was just on my
way TO the livery stable but wanted TO make sure
that she expected me- The polite prevarcation
didn't trouble me half much as the fact that /
had 10 visit four stables before could get credit
and then | had to leave my watch and tandem as
security That's only a sample When we had our
best run of opera here asked her II she expected
70 attend She thanked me sweetly. and said We
wo,,d 20 every evening I never had such q time
standing OF washerwomen or my landlady anu qor-
rowing from all the fellows ! knew But the last
straw was when she took the bookings for this
season and marked these We should attend. There
we're mighty few nights she left open and would
have TO turn either countereter or burglar to Meet
the engagements I tod her that had decided to
devote my spare hours 10 reading law and musk
for a time. What she did was 70 laugh mutter
Cure No. ~ and assure me that IL she would ever
want a divorce she would look me up. l don't quite
understand her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
a. ,crop ,RRISTED WITHOUT REASON

Leonard Walker. twenty-oight years oIh' Oh no
30 West Tw.niy-nfth-st. IS an actor VINO Is at
p,oyeut rehcarsnF for "A production of "A stranger
:, Scw-York" which IS about 10 90 on the road.
tast nigh, Walker and couple OF professional
friends were standing In front OF the Auhc hote'.
a, rhir,v-dfth-st and Broadway. conVersing
,vhu ,b.v were thus conycrsng Detectives Smith
and Quinn. OF the Yves; Thirtleth-s'. police sta
ton came along. Smith stepped u? 10 "a'Ae'
and tanning him on the shoulder, sdl1
Il want You to come along win me. .,, ,
walker questioned the authority or SMITH anu
the detective displayed his shield " alker wen.
u.I,b IN. detective TO the station, mere Nalh't
wlon wa vehcmently against his arrest declaring
II an outrage and stating that he had done h9.d'S
~ wbIch he could be arrested lie DEMANDED 70
know the charge on which ne was ar.er,eu All az,
Effective smith refused to give H. JUST as Sniiin
,ros about 10 take Walker TO cell the two trlsius
Of the actor who knew Sergeant Tins vonSnea , ion
Sin ,rhereupon the sergeant questioned Deltctnc
smith closely and ascertained that the only "marH
b. md against Walker was that he was a susp
Ions character" Walker became very lluls"a az,
and stated that his name had been p,act,u Oh MI, III
nnlice register as having been arrested alois ~
blenders OF the law for no other reason , hn wa y
crafty the within OF detective. ne sau "e wa"
Going to see a lawyer. lie was not he'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
FORT YUKON REPORTED BURNED.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE GOLD FIELDS OF TIE
NORTH BROUGHT DOWN BY MINERS
Victoria Il. c., Nov. i3-Five miners who arrived
here to-day coming out via Sckeen report that Jus
before they lef; Dawson on October T. r.'h strike
was made on the hill near Dawson gold being found
under the moss. A number OF good nuggets were
brought In. They say that the Hootalinqua Rver
is nsvgable FOR boats drawing three ttet al lowest
water which means that steamers can run from
TeSin Lake 20 Dawson by merely discharging their
cargo at Five Fingers and making short portage
J. r. Simon, who left Dawson City on OCTOBER "
arrived here this morning He reports taat Just De
fore leaving Dawson some Indians mad brought III
rumor that Fort Yukon had been burned inc, re-
pori could no, be verified. Simon says that there
is no fear of starvation in the klonfke country az
the companies are now supplying the men win pro-
visions io- the winter. Most OF the men VINO "eht
In over the passes in the fall are camped along the
river. o. .oo,
Work has been begun on a double wagon roau
which Brackct and other Minneapolis capitalists arr
building over the White Pass a horse tanwdy III
Skaguay has also been begun. A party or surveyors
Gent up BY the Iumbcrt expedition IS now mr., r,
miles in over the Dalton trail surveying the toute
Tor n railway which their company proposes ~ pui'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
WEFERS on TRIAL.
THE A. A. US REGISTRATION COMMITTEE IN
..r.Sr1c. A. .1.s 1.II ARGES DE PROFESSIONALISM

THE A. US REGISTRATION COMMITTEE IN
vrsT1GATEs CHARGES OF PROFESSIONALISM
Thu Registration Committee OF the Amateur Atm
le,ic Union Yesterday morning took up the case Vi
T. J. Wefers the well-known amateur sp''"''
against whom charges Of PROFESSIONALISM "e'o
made recently by Caspar whitney IN ms "opa'
mon, Amateur Sport, In "iIarper's Weekly Inc
o,x,,tteo vas represented by Messrs. Kelly. Bapp
and Sullivan and Mr. Wefers was present win ms
counsel Barlow S. Weeks, former AsSls'''.'
.~ict-Attorney and captain OF the New DIN ~
Lotto club The chief witness against "e'''S ''
7 T Aborn of Worcester Mass. VINO uec'"'e
that the sprinter's brother offered the services VI
,h cboro,,on In consideration OF a sum OF nhohe!
C.enar whitney who charged In "hafpcr W.
"" that Wefers had shared gate recelp's d, o.
latte moetinss and had demanded cash oo'u'
for his appearance. is now abroad ana o0"''t
l., bevond the reach OF the committee -
The committees evidence. according 10 ni,, a."
snuiyan consisted merely OF the Information, ue
r,,.d from Mr. Aborn and the article OF MI " Wv
nov Their Investigations had failed TO secuie '
tbcr evidence and Harper Bros had d denrn upon
Which Mr.. Whiiney's charges were p std he had
to qasf9n'i FROM %efe Abof fao
ls@eS Inc games the OF Club the because
ALLEGED year Pad in not fuang pledges made TO hm
regardng expenses aaq ins pld in games Man.
Mister where ne had received 90 iol IA uttered
nlihsen esr at Lawrence and won the sevcnty-HHH
yards race receiving gold waG be a. had Peanesed
sh nrnsence of Mike" Murphy, the trainer VI hd
X Y A. c. as starter. he SAID tina, IA ne epnn him
nayar favored him In start, but nau bIH.,' III
vsiuabie advice about running. so that hc "'7"''
to hyg nimpRacay denied Mr. whitneys charge
,h", he Mad II zen interested financially or o'her-
wise in the games at Suffolk. Mass; on Jun Ill., 81,
,chc lie eaid ne had never received any nioll'!
ton ror The n. A. c. other than Legitimate OK
nrnses and two suits for participation ~ gahes
he
ernlain Mr. Whitney's charges. Wefers Suggested
~. e. was an attempt TO strike at MI. Weeks
uinr HE shonl1ers He added that he had been
frequently approached BY men Offering rd TO PACK S
niinod MIR Weeks intmated regarding a question
Of the committee that it was none OF the com.
u,i,tee's business az 10 whether or not NclcrS
m,n,,d bring action against Mr.. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

It widely and have yet to hear that it has failed
to do all that | claim for 1t.
To any one suffering from any OF the ills at.
tendant upon continued loss OF sleep can and
do heartily recommend IT. Very truly yours.
Mayme l.. Haines.
In all cases OF nervous prostration. nervous
indigestion. neuralg seeplessness. hysteria or
incessant headache. the objective point Of a true
remedy like Pane's celery compound Is To make
more blood. gather flesh and increase the num-
Der of red. health-giving cOrpuscles In the blood
Paine's celery compound fills the vessels with
red blood drives out the dangerous humors and
thus gives relief to a host Of aches pains and
weaknesses.
Women and men who have lost flesh and
grown coorless. and subject to aches and
pains gain quickly in health from Paines celery
compound. There is hardly family OF any
size where there Is not some member who IL
feeble forever tired and below the standard or
health To whom Pane's celery compound would
prove of invaluable help. Not only does this
great invigorator drive out the aches and dis
tresses that have accumulated because OF neg
lected rheumatism neuralgia, but the liberal
gain In flesh and blood that IS always notice.
able and encouraging result Of Its use. brings
about better health in the digestive. assimilative
and secretive organs; In other words all over
% bOdV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
BROOKLYN'S TANDEM PARADE.
ONLY NINE TEAMS IN LINE. OWING TIC
DIFFICULTIES

The first tandem parade OF the Brooklyn Whip
Club on Saturday afternoon was success. in spite
of difficulties that attended the arrangements. In
the frst place Frank ID. Beard president OF the
club. could not take part because his horses anu
traps are at Lakewood. Other members were abb
because their horses are in ccndition TOT the
Horse Show and not safe for parade. Some or
the members have not returned to the city. All
these adversities brought 1t about that only nine
rigs were In line. Next spring the club hopes 10
have fifteen In line.
The parade left the Riding and Driving Club house
at 3:15 o'clock c. Herbert Potter. vce-president or
the club led the procession. He had Mr.. Gilmore1s
gray mare Nina In the lead. and his own trick
horse Loki In wheel W. +. Tooker, jr., Followed
and then came a. j. Nuttlng. His tandem team
being ready for the Horse Show. he was compelled
10 bring into service his hlghbred carriage team
Signal and Syntax. This the second time they
mad been driven tandem. ;, -, 49,,
Hamilton H. Salmon behind Lady Jess ana
Sir Boniface Edgar F. Luckenback was next IN
line Sir Lofty was his leader and Dukes was IN
the wheel C. J. Field was behind Louis Dor and
Ipomee He drove In hackney gig while most
of the others had English tandem carts
Charles H. fiubbs drove Queen ana kopln AGAR
Lady Suffolk and Beatrice were {. II. Robblnss
team Henry r. Body brought up the rear with
After the parade the drivers and their guests
went to the Montauk Club, where dinner was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

There exists among women who are much in
society form Of WEAKNESS resulting from over
taxed nerves, more intense and depressing than
any known to tired muscles.
The overcrowded lives Of such women make
them slaves Of anxieties and annoyances which,
they cannot ignore.
The following letter from OF New Yorks
busiest hostesses shows how implicitly Paines
celery compound is relied among the most
intelligent, well-to-do families as we'll as in the
many more humble households all over the coun-
try
New York C,>y, oct. O. 1897
Gentlemen: | think it but fair to you that l
bear testimony to the beneficial results Of my
OF Paines celery compound.
Two years ago | was almost a wreck from ner
VOWS prOstration. resulting from OVerwOrk. men,
tai and physical. | had lost my memory COM
pletely and friends feared / would never re-
cover. After trying several remedies to no
avail. my physician prescribed Pane's celery
compound. and within few days there was a
decided improvement In my condition.
After the Of three bottles | much
better that il was unnecessary for me to con-
tinue ito use. Since then have recommended