davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Ar Providence-Providence. 6: Springfield, l.
Ar INSTRUMENTATION 8; Wilkesbarre, 1.
A. Scranton-Scranton. 8; Wilkesbarre. 2
Ar Rufalo-First game: Buffalo, H. Toronto, T.
second game: Toronto. o. Buffalo. s.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse, s. ROCHESTER, l;
A. Observation-Disclosures, 4; Syracuse. 4.
A. Iancaster-Lancaster. Q: Richmond, &
Ar Reading-Athletlcs, 4; Reading. g.
Ar Uartford-Hartford, .; Paterson g.
Ar Newark-Newark !; Norfolk. q
Al Cambridge-Yale freshmen. 3; Harvard fresh
i'at clinton y. Y-Colgate. 6; Hamilton, 4.
A. New Haven-Yale q: Edgewoods. 3.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross. 6: Dartmouth. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
engths ahead OF the collegians.

who were second.
In the deciding heat for junior double SOULS the
West Philadelphia crew won in minutes 40
onds, with the Nereds second. The race for senior
double SOULS closed the regatta. The contestants
were r. j. Carney and p. E. Fox Of the Institutes
end f. a. Mccoy aud {. F. Donegan, Of the Pas
safes The latter won in minutes 3sia seconds
In the race between cutters for the Naval Reserves
Of New-Jersey. the Third Division, OF Hoboken
won. with the First Division. OF Jersey City, close
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
SWEDISH SINGERS AT CARNEGIE HALL.

The Swedish singers will have rehearsal IN the
Carnegie Music Hall at o'clock this afternoon
and IN the evening will give concert In the same
hall. The concert will be repeated tomorrow night
A meeting # delegates will be held at 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning at No. 80 Lexngton-ave
On Thursday the Swedish singers VIII visit Coney
Island and will dine at the Sycamore Hotel In
The evening a ''cafe chantante" Will be given ~
the Teutonia- Assembly Rooms Ihrd,av s,er sIS II
Harlem Riv-r Park and on Saturday the Inemberss
OF the chorus will sail for Europe on inc S''y VI
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
TWO COUNTS FOP CINCINNATI,

Cincinnati May 3l-The Senators were defeated
bv the Reds this morning in exciting game
Both teams played snappy ball. Score:
~ r. Fl. +.
Cincinnati .......-...l o i
Wasbinoton 4 0--3
" Patteries-Ehret and Schriver: swain and Mcclure.
The Reds made It three straight by defeating the
Senators this afternoon Score:
r. II. r.
c,,ot,ro,, ..O . o o x-i 1
Vasbi"9ta, .......l % o
Batteries Rhines and schriver; Mercer ana Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MRS. LAURA HACKSTAFF.

Malone n. T., May 3l.-Mrs Laura Hackstaf
died in Peru, Clinton County last night the age
of l02 years She was born in November 1894
She was the grandmother OF n. NJ Marshall
yice-presdent of the Peoples Bank OF Malone, and
was a cousin OF Captain Lawrence, author of that
phrase, Don't give up the ship" Mrs. Hackstaf
retained the use OF all her faculties 10 wonderful
degree until within a few days of her death. She
remembered distinctly all the incidents connected
with the War OF 1912, and took great delight In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BUCKINGHAM-Ex-Se George r. Sloan, OF
Oswego. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George f..
Hoar OF Massachusetts. and Henry +. Thurber Of
Detroit, IMPERlAL-AlexanderA a. T.. McChand-
less. OF Pittsburg. MANHATTAN-Ceneral John
i. Frisble, City Of Mexico F. II. Winston. of Chi
cago, and the Rev DR.. \. X. Pynebow. OF Trinity
College, Hartford. MURRAY HILL-Judge C. T.
SaXton, OF Clyde. n. Y. NORMANDIE-F. w. A.
Roebng. of Trenton. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
BOSTON. o: ST. LOUIS. 5.

Boston, May Sl.-Ran prevented the Boston-St
Louis morning game to-day and In the afternoon
the slippery grounds made good fielding almost i'm
nossihle ST Louis presented crippled team. House
manman being sick and Hartman laid off with
spraned ankle. The Bostons won by a score OF .
10 g. Score: ?, -
&, mis- .'........O o o D o. ) IL q
Ratteries-stivetts. Camel and Mahoney: Evans ks
singer and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
FIRE IN THE HOTEL EMPIRE.

There chimney fire at the Hotel Empire
Sixty-third-st between tho Boulevard and Column
bus-ave,. last evening. a bicyciist saw sparks
coming from \ chimney and sent in an alarm. The
manager w Johnson QUINN kept the guests quiet
and none OF them left the dinner table although
a big crowd ga thered In the street. The hremen
put salt dowa the chimney and the fire out In
y few minute, with little damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE REV. l.. NJ. PEASE.

Ashevllle ~ c.. May 3l.-The Rev. L. NJ Pease.
who founded the first mission at the Five Points.
Ncw-York CITY in 1850. died here last night aged
seventy-nine. He was active in phanthropic work
throughout his life. and had established a number
of schools for white and colored children In Ashe-
Vile since making his home here in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
BROOKLYN WINS FROM CLEVELAND.
YOUNG HIT FREELY. WHILE PAYNE KEEPS DOWN


Seventeen thousand people saw Brooklyn defeat
Cleveland by to at Eastern Park yesterday after
noon. The morning game postppred on account
of rain. Brooklyn because the men MT Young
freely in the first two innings. Payne pitched mas
terly game and succeeded in keeping the hits MADE
off him well scattered Sockalexs the Indian. failed
TO distinguish himself. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
n1rrcHEss COUNTY COLE TOURNAMENT.

Pouehkeeps. n. Y, May 81 (SpeciaD.-The first
tournament on the Duchess County Golf
Club's course about two miles below Poughkeep-
sic was held this afternoon. Eight women AMI
seventeen men took part. Miss Edith Wilkinson
won the women's prize with 81 strokes mine hoes).
and Il. A. Beatty the mems prize ~ strokes (eign-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ST. AUsTTN's SCHOOL SCORES VICTORY

The boys OF 81. Austn's School. Staten Island.
have taken up cricket and they winning
matches every week now. They had the Victoria
eleven opponents yesterday. at West New
Brighton, Staten Island. and had no difficulty in
gaining victory them by 80 z. s. and
r. g. Hare did good work for them with the ball
and r. ]. Pope. A. @. Kellogg and $ Lindsay
uer.. IN cnnd form with the bit --,o .---e:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Earned runs-NcW-Yo y. PIltsDurg l. IWo-Ddsr HIIs
Van Hai.ren O. Davis Holmes H. Davis stolen bass
yaH Haren TenaS non6' Davis anG Ey Frs,
errors-New- York. 3. Pitisburg. g. FIRST pas
balls-Or Rusle g of Hastings, 3. Hi by pluche'
ball-Ry Ruse /. Struck out--Rusie, o. .annehlil ].
Passed bal--warner Wild pltch--Rusie Left on oases
-New-York. Z: Ptsburg. II. Time-2;l5 Umpire
McDermott Attendance. 2O.ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
prSSsyLvAN1A NAVAL RESERVES WIN.

philadelphia, May 2l-The gig race between crews
,,or, the United States monitor Ajax. OF the New
Jersey Naval Reserves. and the ST. Louis. OF the
pennsylvania Naval Reserves was rowed to-day
ON the Delaware River The course was one , alu
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
REPORTED PURCHASE OF COPPER MINES.

HELMS SONS IN MEXICO.
NJ Guggenheim's Sons, the refners. at No. 30
Broad-st. who are interested in the smelling OF
copper ORE were reported yesterday to have made
a purchase OF extensive copper mining interests at
Nacaeari Mexico. 4 Newly orker who has some
acquaintance with the firm said last evening that
the recent rise the price of copper had Influenced
the concern 10 make the purchase. Memters or the
firm were said be out Of the city last night ana
80 information could not be secured from them
about the details Of the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ORANGE A. c., Il; CUBAN GIANTS. o.

ORANGE A. c., Z; CUBAN GIANTS. 3.
The Orange Athletic Club won over the Cuban
Giants Yesterday the Orange Oval. There was a
large attendance. Score:
'"' o" r. II. +.
Orange n C.........'6 4 - -
"Weservel. and Cunning Miller and Jordan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
NETWORKS BEAT PIRATES.
BEATEN BY 10 TO AT THE POLO
GROUNDS.
THE PITTsBURG MEN oUTPLAYED BY THE LOCAL
TEAM FROM THE BEGINNING OF

Several thousand persons saw the New-York
baseball team administer good drubbng 70 the
Pittsburg Pirates yesterday afternoon at the POLO
Grounds The morning game was postponed on
account Of rain II all over after the nrst
inning, when the NewYorks scored eight runs on
double couple of singles and errors by the Pitts-
burg men. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
sh himself. The score:
'SmIth declared out.

Brooklyn ...-...............2
runs-Brooklyn. 81 Cleveland 2. Two-base hits
La Chance shndle Blake. Threebase hit-Grliiin
Double pays-McKean. Childs and Tebeau. Payne, Grim
la Chance First base on balle-Or Payne. A.; on
Young Q Struck out-By Payne. 9; by Young. 3. Left
on bases-Brooklyn Cleveland IA Sacrifice hitsAn-
derson Chance. Time-2:30. Umpire-Sheridan. At
tendance-lTODO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB OPENING.

The opening Of the American Yacht Club at Mil
,on Point Yesterday afternoon was successful
affair Those present were the officers. Commo-
dore Charles A. Gou.d. Rear Commodore "!ii'aih
~ pntIar Thomas Scovie secretary, and about
,uo hundred well.known New-York people. Com
modore Gould gave the word at o'clock. and the
colors were run up. They were saIuted from tnS
sretsnan J. Murray Mitchell II. a. Sherman and
Other craft in the harbor. The openlng ceremony
was followed b. band concert yachting dinnei ahG
dancing az night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will fad the losdos
l. Office Of The Tribune. IS, Fleet Street, {. c
a convenient place to leave their advertisements
and Subscriptions for The Ir;buae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

noore were run up They saluted from tbs
eeTessman j. Murray Mitchell. H. A sherman ana
other craft in the haIDor ne yaeR5Iing dinner ana
followed b. band concert SdShtiis u'i0i am
dancing al night.
GPAvEsEND BAY YACHT CLUES OPENING.
The Gravesend Bay Yacht Club formally opened
its new clubhouse at Cropsey and Twentieth aves.
Ratn Beach yesterday afternoon. Many prominent
Brooklyn and New-Utrecht people attended the
clubs reception. The pleasures of the day began at
clock when ten of the larger yachts OF the club,
laden with guests. started from the club pier at
Timer Park the first cruise of the season. The
yachts in the sail were Commodore Richard ".
Sherwoods Louise. Vice-Commodore Edmund j.
Bates's Leila Rear Commodore II. Heidelburs'5
Arab. c. W. Morgan's Acorn. G; NJ. MaeKellAr,s
Ariel r. Moore's Martha, G; E Gren's Anita. E. P.
Morsc'a Kelpe and j. Grants !sabelle 90,
After the review OF the yachts. the members and
their guests repaired to the new clubhouse TO en-
mi music and supper The committee was made up OF
G. E Graft Thomas F. Neyins' J. Lott Eostfand'
assd En- MasG n. G. Morrisey A. A. EhrlGh and j.
f. Woods.
THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUBS RECEPTION
Tho onening sail of the season and the annual re-
cention OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club were held yes
terday afternoon at Gravesend Bay AL noon the
organization formally entered upon It's thirty-irst
season The wet weather prevented the customary
oy,eu, Of the fleet At 1890 o'clock the signal was
cot aboard Commodore Humphreys h1gship Kan
garoo for the feet sail and run around buoy No9 In
lower Hospital Island. There was sailing breeze
at the time. but no ohicial time was TAKEN Inc
- that followed were Vice-Commodore II. l..
Nevillo,s sloop Kestre; Rear Commodore W. b.
crowtaee's sloop Nomad Edward Salts Amarinth,
Charles divers Carrie L. BehrnseT D sisso
yacht Noma G. & Whselearsso Tr9n be3ao4e
SUn,in's Pauia " Neidhults Oracle c., and NJ
j. Hauleys Bess. -o NOR. Comm odor.
" Setback. MISS a. stewart.
Miss X Clark Fleet CAPTAIN Louis WundeTi ana
yWj,l,am Carr on board Rear Commodore Willlatin
r. Growases soop Nomad were = g. s9 Ton
aTses sIoop Ilikato had on board c. r. Jeanott.
secretary William Cagger. and s. Gold,ng ON On
Sosrd (,aptain Edward Salts cloop Amarlnth were
TOseph r. Cans W. H. Oicott Clifford CowenhoNeh'
and William Paen. , A.. ..o,u oroboraea
az tyomens reception neld at the clubhouse
at which there was music ana ialeF on SUNNI
dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ST AI-STlNh si.Hnnr.
OBITUARY..
NINE. ARNOULD-PLESSY.

Paris, May SHINE. Arnoud-Plessy. the actress,
IS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

STATEN ISLAND.
r. T. Bokely. run out.
A. Z. Paterson, b Tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MANHATTAS.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NETWORK.

Total .................G5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

oDOhI Aio WANA
he has reached a ripe old age. The
men who live long livesare tha Phes who
take care of their health in YOUTH and
maturity. They realize the truth of the
old saying that ga stitch in time saves
nine" The ones who don't do this die
of of nervous prostration, heart failure,
and consumption.
The best of all health-restorers and
health preservers is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures 90 per cent.
of all cases of consumption. 1t wards of
nervous troubles and wasting diseases.
1t corrects all disorders of the digestion,
invigorates the liver and restores the
appetite. It fills the arteries with the
pure, rich, red blood of health. It tear
down, and carries off old, inert and
ha1f-dead tissues and replaces them by
new. 1t builds firm, healthy flesh. II
makes the muscles strong and elastic and
steadies and tones the nerves. It cures
debility and weakness of every descrip.
ton. It is the product of the lifetime
experience and study of an eminent and
skillful specialist, DR.. r. v. Pierce, fol
thirty years chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, N. Y. Thousands of men and
women have testified to its virtues.
Druggists sell it.
There is nothing in the world "just as
good" although avaricious druggists will
sometimes say so for the sake of the
greater profit to be made upon the in.
ferior article.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
seuh weather - We Have.

Conditions continue favorable for
local thundsrstorms; slightly cooler
BY Friday.
Heavy rains have fallen in the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and northern ILL.,
nois, and lighter showers in Q few
other sections. Rain WaS falling this
morning ia northern Montana and
at all the stations reporting from
the lake region.
TIE temperature hes fallen In the
Missouri valley and westward.
Maximum temperature. 81; mini
mum, 20; at noon today, 30; 8 p m. %.
g. II. HUM, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

m say that they are
made of tough stuff
~ and can stand any.
thing, generally find
y that death is made of
IT. tougher stuff and are
j found in a coffin at an
age when they should be
doing their best and most
useful work. 1t is time
enough for a man to brag
about his Loneliness when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17
CASHIER IS MURDERED.
And His Bank is Robbed of &c.
900 at SOmerswOrth, N. H.
BY Two Men.

Somersworth. N. H, April 17.-WhiIe
resisting the entry of two desperate
and determined robbers, and during a
heroic struggle to protect $4,000 or more
in money and securities in the compart-
ments of the open vault of the Great
/ Falls National bank of Somersworth
yesterday afternoon. Cashier Joseph A.
Stickney was struck down and brutal
~ murdered near the desk which he
had occupied for years
After killing Stickney the murderers
ransacl1ed the vault and fed with all
the cash, with the exception of a few
gold pieces.
was taken, but it is possible that the
loss will considera bly, exceed this sum-
as none but the dead cashier knew the
exact amount that was in the institu-
ton at the time. The robbers, after
knocking Stickney down with a black
jack, cut his throat. The most re
markable feature of the robbery is that
100000 in bonds of the United States
of the big vault and which the robbers
examined hastily, were not taken. Meth
er was any of the negotiable papers and
securities of the bank. No one was
aware that there was anyt hing wrong
at the bank until an hour after the
murderers work was done. The per
petratOrs had ample time to escape, and
scores of deputy sheriffs, marshals, po-
lice and citizens are securing this sec
ton of the state and the adjoining state
of Maine, which, from this city, is just
across the Salmon river.
The men made their visit to the bank
at the busiest time of the day in the 10
cality where the bank is situated, and
so completely and thoroughly did they
accomplish their robbery that only an
uncertain clue and very meager de-
ScriptiOn was obtained.
The first suspicion that the bank had
been robbed was when Mr.. Frank P.
Reed went up the staircase of the bank
building and found the thick plate glass
on the outside or hall door of the bank
completely shattered. He notified City
Marshal Eaton, and they broke in the
door and found evidence of the desper-
ate struggle.
On the floor in a great pool of blood
was the hfeleSs body of Stickney. and
his head had been nearly severed from
the body, the ROBBERS having cut his
throat. The head was marked with
several deep gashes made by a heavy
black jack and the skull was fractured
The body was covered with blood and
evidence of the terrible deed. Stickney
mad died fighting desperately.
The only clue that the officers found
was from persons who reported seeing
a man hurrying up the hill, carrying a
bag heavily weighted over his shoulder
He threw the bag behind a stone wall,
changed some of his clothes and finally
got into the buggy, driven by another
man.
Other persons reported seeing the
buggy, and in West Rochester a horse
and buggy were seen headed for Sal
mon Falls river, which forms the Maine
state boundary. This outfit has myster-
iOusly disappeared, despite the fact that
the whole section herea bouts is being
searched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17
SELLS BROTHERS, OPENING
Gave a Benefit For Columbus Chill
dren's Hospital

Columbus, April 1.-THE second sea-
son of the combined FOrepaugh and
Sells Brothers circus has been inaugu-
rated, and under the most trying and
discouraging circumstances, owing to
the steady downpOur of rain which
commenced at noon yesterday and con-
tinued until long after the initial per-
Torrance was concluded.
Although handicapped by unfavora-
bic weather, the owners of the show,
the Messrs Sells Brothers and Bailey,
and the managers of the Children
hospital which will benefit so bountEful-
~ through the magnanimity of the
owners of the big circus. are highly
gratified with the attendance, as the
great canvas amphitheater, with it's
immense seating capacity, could have
accommodated but few in addition to
the throngs that were present at both
performances. In the afternoon the
younger generation predominated, al
though there were hundreds of their
elders present.
Five bicycles and a bicycle suit were
offered as prizes to the children who
sold the greatest number of tickets to
the circus for the benefit of the hospi-
tai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17

Gus exhaustion. It cures where other
means have been tried and found fu-
tile.
There is less hesitation nowadays
among intelligent people in attending
to the beginnings of poor health. 1t is
and cumulative, easy to drive out at the
start, but a menace to life when allow
ed to entrench itself in any organ Of
the body. If people would consider
headaches, rheuma tism, neuralgia,
sleeplessness, indigestion and languid
feelings in their true light and as ser
iOuSly as they deserve to be and make
a stand against them at once by means
of Paine's Celery Compound, there
would be a wonderful illumination in
the amount of kidney, liver and heart
disease
Anyone who reads the heartfelt, en-
phatic letters that have appeared here
from men and women who owe their
Celery Compound, will be impressed by
the sincerity in every line.
This great modern scientific fnvig-
orator and health maker is doing an
enormous amount of lasting good these
spring days. Its success in making
people we'll has had no parallel in the
history of medicine. It has cured thou
sands of cases of rheumatism and neu-
ra lgia, many of long standing that have
been despaired of by friends and physi-
clans.
Compared with other remedies, its
permanent cures stand out as a noun
tain does beside a mOlehill. If all the
men and women who have entirely got
rid of nervous debility, threatened nerv-
Gus exhaustion, sleeplessness and such
organic troubles as kidney, liver and
stomach diseases by its help, during
the past year alone could be brought
together. what an army of grateful
people it would make!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17
TAMPA WILL CELEBRATE.
Queen Victoria's Birthday to be Ap-
propriateIY Celebrated

Washington, April 1.-THE governor
of Florida has notified the secretary of
the navy that the citizens of Tampa
are preparing for an extensive celebra-
ton of Queen Victoria's birthday, on
the oath of next month.
The British government as a mark of
appreciation of the spirit of the occasion
will send a war ship, one of the British
North Atlantic squadron to Tampa and
the government asks that the navy de-
tail a United States man-of- war to as
sist in the celebration.
Secretary Long has promised to do so
if consistent with the needs of the serV-
ice, and it is probable that the Mont
gomery, now in patrol duty off the
Florida coast, will be on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17

Washington, DC, April 9.-Congress-
man Peter J. Otey has distinguished
himself by active and honorable serv-
ice in the house of representatives
where he was sent from the Sixth dis
trict of Virginia. On the floor of the
house and in the committee room he is
a conspicuous advocate OF measures for
the advancement of good government.
In what high honor Paine'S Celery
Compound is held in the family of this
distinguished legislator, appears from
the following letter:
Dear Sirs:-FOr years have been a
great sufferer from neuralgia. and dur
ing the past winter was advised to try
your Paine'S Celery Compound, and I
used two bottles of il with great bene-
fit. I was so much pleased with it that
persuaded my brother, John Floyd, to
use it. He had been having a bad form
of nervous dyspepsia, and now, after
using the compound for two months, is
so much improved that we feel sure a
third bottle will complete his cure Ev-
eryOne has spoken Of the marked
change for the better in his appear
ance. Respectfully,
MRS. MALLIE FLOYD OTEY.
This is one of some Is or 20 letters
from United States congressman or
members of their families, that have
recently appeared in the newspapers
here heartily recommending Paine'S
Celery Compound.
One of the most eminent physicians in
the city, being interviewed by one of
the papers, says:
tremendous stride in the cure of dis
eases.
mo remedy has ever succeeded in
driving out the underlying causes of
nervous and organic troubles so sure
ly and rapidly. No remedy represents
so COMMUNICATIVE a kQOWlQdea of T7aI-Ny-