davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-05

Velox Photographic printing pa
per is new. 1t requires no dark
room 1t is not affected by tenn
perature. It is more rapid in oper-
alton than the old and but little
more expensive.
Smallest sizes Ioc a dozen. Larg-
er sizes as high as a dollar dozen.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

John B. Frees has purchased the
grocery business at Twelfth and D
streets and invites his friends to call.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

EIeCtfIcaI Id11pS at oCUtt 5, QUO j.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

White cloth sailors, with band, lc. High
| crown. Knox shape. straw sailors, DC.
with band, 10c. Yack braid bell crown
sailors, 1Oc C. H. Gilman, Red House,
], between Seventh and Eighth.
Remember.
Remember May 18th. That is the
day we quit selling pianos corner Sew
enth and K streets A few easy bar
gains left.
| Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rila and iron champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry, agent
Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysen's, 31S ]
street for a short time only.
Schardin, architect, removed to Breu-
ner building, K street,
Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, Gee; G. P. tea, 75c; P. F.
Japan tea, 4Oc; 531 NJ street.
Headquarters for French Art Studies
and materials. Tariel's SO4 j.
1.-THE Ell Dorado" the best &c cigar
made. For sale at The Ell Dorado, S26
J street.
The Grange picnic can be attended
| for 20 cents round trip via railroad.
Removed-CharleS A. Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street.
Piano tunin- Paul Schoen is here
this week. at Hammers or Pommers So
John B. Frees has purchased the
| grocery business at Twelfth and D
streets and invites his friends to call.
| Electrical lamps at Scotts, 3O3 j.
| Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-14

The order n.ces 4 stain upont the name OF the State that l. ncrhc- -
nor warranted by fmt on the other other ham the statements in tn" onef taaa-
Someone has surely been IMPOSING upon the creinny q Cen Amos Dr.
had his headquartsn in CAM instead nsd of 4 4 ut the M Nh ii"eI q "#
not be posSlln This feathe Fl%I1d long Gf 5g"h. 9 gnsfn~n " = = ut ea.
afny he annot know, save from idle gossip n i fashionable hel va.
Had Gen Arnold been spending hi tine IN camp . i biz dq'y he vm.
be paradins the First North Carolina REGIMENT l"for. the w"ll !" @r b.
spending his time IN camp he would havr known thar ~oh eh3r1~ aa a~
camp is the best here and no more quiet. wellehaycd. sentemany ~t d.
Had he like cen. Lee. h< superior officer often visited ne various o-ma
and established his headqnarters in camp ann he you'll Nh" k know" NOVA Thar "
here is such !" s.nns ~% ,nnS II N la hg Gmmf :. m ,I I1%[ o.ST '%@S~r
men nn .m Es would oni9tn n@' G Eng~n n REMARKS mark ~ about M N"rIh Carolina nE " rr@ar@ a r."
to saddle upon them the responsibility for their and other peoples a
It is certainly qnmiftary. ngt to ny " Violation n Of I'll the r.. code sr Of 6%"
~nd" G IT npon th n%~S' vnoScc haarn@tes it i mean 70 mpcarh. u iii m.
been received by Col. ,rmfsd.
OUGHT TO BE BRIGADE SURGEON.
Another injusttce done our First North Carolina r%sl.msnt = that IN mm..
date they prrcGd MH al the Tr 4Hm'm m an nI ~ mn, m3 10 , Im ~~ .l@I
Major Wide. 'oh from hi,rsn zag< =, r 4sY ~a, e" m%s r9b in 5m as ~
confrfcing more than capable t. ill every requirement Of such a position
THE REGIMENT IS NOW WELL EQUIPPED.
4 hn tons too sa i 4n "t For :H this dc mem arr, indebted 70 Cen, Burt Who found II
s%h a Sf f S" !" their rp% behalf ia as ' brought 1t" an~a, the r,~a1 t@t COL IIa"rI has n~
''< SH%y t H% :'"'.l :" *S u men men ssl here %s 5 he. i. 5%d%S in . se,5ps ,. M sa" ,%s ~ ID
1 'hanT.t T." ss rid% s"" i%''ao ' rs"nSS on on n a1""1f5Sa 1 10 ,a %@" Of b2 FOR "I Gi1
these issues completely equip the regiment with theeo rtta1 and the om
n r4' tn1 h W%f Keen IN r. arfm"n a nd i ii n} S %E Said S2@ 9hf tc S' r"p Notn ." car y"@
nm vrry nearly As ven equipped y any osmYnt in The regular 34. army.
G Gr welfare e Sn I' confor '% of its sE soldiers t%r" S''s :" '' "''"'" '' '
ANOTHER WATER WORKS SHOOTING.
s ~1: a., ;r S Ss x S%a 5sr, a1; ,an OFF with al Complain; ;Hsr"" q nd l. no" rn "s az as %'.a !"
On Thursday night another suspicious character was fired uron u the water
Re $% , : s ss 81 "'4 T = !: {:;y 8 S% =. f,: Ts, sSs. ' + :; "a a, Re; rS%. SS% he Ii; n s% "a. ' T5r @ "@
when first seen vas nt '; smns g Hm the h" i isn 1e4 nee a nr"g11 , the res rrf' 'Tjr i W1,o the o
S"rsG G .~n t he r BEGAN n9 1'S 'Y n" "' ND Hf it '% vase ,"Sn T tn guard '' fred 5% '" T1y " ."""-
ter Tn and f s"1S be a, easily s1r T poisoned %G' With s' a,"an a pa %!j." "1 r a o3t s ss.I"~ Of wa
Nj, ,a r,2"%'n" m.a ei,n% ,s y v 1.ssn, r%" nj n sssgS 5"T H. + S"s"1 4nn ",@1% i" "
a 5::' %;i I'd : E y ;:"''' Lee. vii Be !" Jacksonville ." r5 H:'i Z % SH' + +"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-14
TROOPS DID NOT co
Spanish Ships Reported in
The North Atlantic.
TAKING NO CHANCES
THE GOVERNMENT FEELS
STRONG IN PRESENT POSI-
TION.
GUANTANAMO ENGAGEMENT B@UlLETlNED
No Truth in the Statement that it was The Gov
ernment's Purpose to Seize Splnish
ladrone Islands : Govern
menps Policy Silence.

Washington. June 1O.-Out of tn,
maze Of doubt and contradiction as tc
the dispatch Of the first army Of invasion
to Cuba, one thing stands out clearly,
namely that the government is feeling
strong III its present position and plan
is moving cautiously and with the de
liberation which it believes Will secure
success unattended with disasters. With
this main purpose in view, the army and
nayy are cooperating toward the dis
patch Of the troops. some $4,000 in mum
Der. under escort of Il strong feet Of ma,
val conveys. made up of sixteen war
ships, headed 10y the battleShip Indiana.
Unattended by this strong fleet. the
troops might have left last Friday. when
one strong naval convoy was ready for
this service. Since then. however. re
ports have come as TO the presence Of
Spanish ships III the North Atlantic.
Realizing that nothing was 10 be rainpd
by haste. and that the war was pro-
crossing steadily toward success. it was
determined not to take one small chance
of having our troop transports menaced
by some scouting ship of the enemy. A.
It result the troop transports did not
proceed 10 tuba. either yesterday or
the day before. as has been reneatadIy
asserted. They are III readiness to 90.
but Will not move until the naval con
NoE is ready 10 accompany them. asSur-
ing safe conduct from Florida TO tho
point Of destination. Whether that will
he to-day or tomorrow. the War De
partment positively declines to say.
The administration feels that the
time has come when it is Of the utmost
importance that the of the
invading fleets should not be published
IN TINS country, and thus heralded to
the enemy.
Inc completeness with which the trans
port OF troops has been planned is
SHOWN III the official list of transport
vessels given out at the War Depart
hient to-day. Of this list. 81 large
steamships varying from 400 tons
GOWN to 600 tons. ARE at Florida ports
READY TO carry our troops to the point of
invasion. There are some - other
crafts. including vessels suitable for car
ItlhS fresh water. stores. etc. and for
iiSiterlllg the troopS and stores from the
Sfill'S TO the beach when the debarkation
begins. The entire transport fleet of
ABOUT oO steamships, augmented by the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-14

fleet of naval conveys. Is in nlmh"r.
will make il formidable marine pro,'-
sion exceeding i'll magnitudc the notable
spectacle of the naval review duriu@ Tho
Worlds Fair year.
The first official confirmation of the
engagement ut Guantanamo last Inc
day. came to the Navy Department tn
day. and was made the subject Of a hUI
letin.
The.tcrms III which AdmiraI Sampson
described the aifGir tended strongly lH
take away the chance that had been
given it in the unofficial dispatches
There was a notable failure on the part
Of the admiral to mention anything like
Il landing. although the statement that
the MarbIchcad now holds the loWcr
bay. by implication may carry with It,
the idea that her marines arc ashore.
Elderly naval officers who have been Ju
Guantanamo bay. describe il as ud
mirahly suited for the reception of
transports. with plenty OF water for tho
biggest Of tn" transports and enough
for the smaller class of warships that
might bc used to convoy them. IN"
locality is one that would have n good
base for operations against Santa"
itself, should it be decided 10 attack thee
latter town by troops from the rear lu-
stead of hy the warshipe.
The statement coming from San Fran.
cisco that the real object of the Charlie
tons voyage was the seizure Of tht
Spanish Ladronc islands. as 4 haS" of
supplies. has no truth in il.
It WAS not deemed practicable to tp"
the big ironcladS the our thousand mH'r
Of the voyage that would have to h-
traverscd by them without coal. 50 it ho-
fl rl,a nv +, E,,t ,I..A. -. tl. I'.
ciic. where they could rcplcnish th"|r
bunkers. \ study of the charts showed
that there were several groups of island
lying between Hawaii and the Ih5Hr
pines. which might afford u harbor M
which the Golfers could Jay alongside f..
monitors and fill mp their coal bUuk'r.
he officials do not deem ii prudent foo
name the particular islands chosen t"
the purpose. but it is obvious that hoir-
barred by neutrality laws from the uo-
sessions If neutral countries. the tr.r
ecourse Of the Ncvy Department would
be TO some of the Spanish islands. -lnI
as the Ladrones or the Carolines. There
fore, 1t is assumed that if the Char.r-
ton really goes to one Of the former ta
lands, it will be with the purpose of So,
curing III advance Il suitable harbor fer
the monitors.
a very substantial evidence ~
self sacrifice for the sake ol
their country Is afforded by the takIn-
up of d military nurses duties by the
daughter Of Secretary Long. Miss Ma
garet Long. with some Of her chums af
the John Hopkins Medical school. of
Baltimore. The young ladies who -.
with Miss Long. are Dorothy Reid. M
bel Austin. daughter of ex-Goveruot
Austin, of Minnesota. and Mabel SINH.
They have already reported to the nara'
hospital at Brooklyn, to nurse the
wounded and sick. who were sent up
from SIMPSONS fleet on the Solace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-14
THE REINA MERCEDES SUNK.

Madrid, June SO a.. ma semi
Official note was published here to-day,
purportlng to give an account of the bon
bardment of Santiago de Cuba by the
American fleet on Monday last:
The American navy under Admlfa.
Sampson. hi, fiercely attacked SANTA
de Cuba. and 4 bloody encounter ensured.
The Americans made attacks on iH'
Spanish marine and land batteries. Wh|"h
replied. AS a consequence the Amer
cans were repnlSed with heavy losses
estimated ut 1000 men. The Amrii-
can projectiles. however. sank the Span
ish cruiser Reina Mercedes"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-14

LIBEL UPON TAR HEELS.
Trom Our War Correspondent

jacksonville. Fla. June II.
Everything new points to early departure Of troops from here. They are be
ing rapidly equipped ad in1usliouIy drilled and Il G secret is made o the fact
that they will be ordered to the front as smn as they are in shape
all necessary cooking utensils. Others will arrive ext week.
John FHaman, member of Raleigh company. deserted last night. He secured
citizens Clothes left his soldiers uniform Supposed that he shipped OF a sea-
going vessel. Up t. ths time he has made i good soldier.
Col Julian S. Carr left for home last night. Before going he wrote Il letter
to the men md ohi~rso Of the First North Carolina regiment, explaining that
the Var Department would not permit him to advance them Il months lsy a
he had intended to do
ouarermastcr Iauen received orders this morning from the Wa Department
to proceed tol Raleigh at onccto act with Capt. Gresham. mustcringo officer, in X
ammns md ND auditing bills md accounts relating tot the First regiment while in
camp at Raleigh. This is necessary in order that bills may De promptly paid
=" the v i Department from funds specially rIrolIlated for mobilization pm-
SUNDAY afternoon as cave of absence is limited to seven days.
ouarermaster hopes to have bills and accounts relating to amIme pre-
scented to him on Monday.
\ LIBEL UPON THE NORTH CAROLINIANS.
There was Indignation among the North Carolina troops yesterday morning
he case Of it Was a published order. puI"rtinG to come from Gen. Arnod.
"nmnnaims Second division Seventh army corps, and containing the following
remarkable statenrents:
Numerous complaints have conn to the division commander concerning epre
natons eonnit|dl by men Of the First Norh Carolina upon booths
nave also been made that enlisted men are begging {" the streets and are con
This aroused the fighting blood of North Carolina like Il flash. Col. Armfed
always Jealous Of his men md the good nane Of his State. a once sent the fol
lowing letter demanding m and particulars upon which the charges against
his regiment are based:
Camp Cuba Libra.
June 10 1898
frgader Arnold Commanding Second Division 9TH Army Corps, Jacksonville
Sir: have the honor to say that General Orders No: : as published by the
numerous COMPLAINTS have IN to the division, commander concerning the
probation committed by me of the First North Carolina regimen
ph pnS 2afeIS ana other private property h"ohemS " eWHehs q ts
dheputabe characters
In TIL interest of a more rigid and military discipline. also IS a mere matter of
Justice to all concerned, respectfully request haty u will give me information
l. What North Carolina troops have ommttds such derre1atons?
= !. pom whose booths, gardens n private property we're such depredatrons
!. What North Carolina troops we're seen "h"ssins on the streets or consort
ing WITH rcIutal charactuS?" Very respectfully,
!" J %"A ARM lMEM
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29
French Instability.

Tie revolution of lS4S swept every. thing before it like cyclone, making the path clear for the third great expert ment of postrevoluticnary France. Tho abortive republic of lS4S passed away with the bloodshed in which the second empire had its baptism, and in due time the empire itself perished by the sword that gave it life No one who reads the narrative of these unforeseen overthrows of established rule will be rash enough to assert that the third re. public is the final word of Frances choice. That it will be upset by the Bonapartists or tho royalists may be most unlikely, but so seemed the rcvo. lutions of 1880 and l848 before they came 10 pass. What was more unlikely in IS46 than that before five years Louis Philippe should have died in exile after barely escaping with his life to Eng land, and that Louis Napoleon, then a prisoner at Hammes, should be seated on the imperial throne? It is because the unexpected has happened so often that one hesitates to predict that the republic will last forever. Montreal Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29
Great Brifain's Dcpendencies.

Says Professor Bryce, "More by se- ries of what may be called historical accidents than from any deliberate pur- pose Great Britain Las acquired vast transmarine possessions. This is pe- culiarly true of the British settlements and protectorates in Africa and the fan east. The English have no possessions in north Africa. The sphere of their in- fluence and dominion in the dark con
 tinent extends from Cape Verde cn tht west and the gulf of Alden on the cast to the Cape of Good Hope England 'a scattered colonies and dependencies in this district have an area of more than 2,500, 900 square miles and a population estimated at from 10, 900, 900 to 40, 900, .. 900. To Great Britain more than to any other nation belongs the credit of bring
 ing this unknown land into contact with European civilization. British en- terprise and capital have done much to develop its abundant resources. British traders, hunters, soldiers and mission aries have traversed its wilds and sailed its rivers and lakes. Along with other blessings that England has brought to Africa her share in suppressing the slave trade should net be forgotten. - Chautauquan
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29

The cause is everything required in Fits construction has advanced. Ne shall sell our present stool at present prices. Now is the time 10 buy.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29
TrdoeleTS' Guide.
HoUSAToNIC R. k. ROUTE

H0USAT0NIg R. k. ROUTE Commencing Sunday, December {, 1898.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams C 20 a. .m., Pittsneld 10 Canaan b 20. Arrive New Haven 10 be, Bridgeport II 90. New York II 50. Leave Albany 10 a.m.. State Line s 70. Pittt- field 8 10. Canaan 9 10. Arrive Bridgeport 12 05 p. m., NewBnven 12 ,45 New York i.5o. Leave Albany 10 co a. m., siato Line II 20, North Adams l2 10 D. m., Pitisneld Sc, Canaan 2 "A. Arrive Bridgeport b 0b, New Haven c 95, New York 6l0. Leave Albany 10 % n. m., State Line II 20. Pittsfeld l2 a5 p. n,, Canann 247. Arrive Bridgeport 2 20. Now Haven scO. New York Q 0Q.
 Leave Albany 220 D. m., State Line st0, Plttsfleld 3 go, Canaan { A7. Arrive Bridge port 20 New Haven aC, Now York Q co tsundays onlyl Leave Pittsheld 4b P. m [. Chnnnn 8 25. Arrive Bridgeport i5, New Haven 5 20, Now York sb.
 aoINo NORTH Lcave New York % n. m. Bridgeport 06, New Haven c 10, Cannnn Q i0, Arrive PittR- field II 05, State Line 10 ll, Albany IA II r. m, Saratoga lb, North Adams II ts. Leave New Yorl co Q. m., Bridgeport Q bb. New Haven Q 35, Can1an IA 3s P. no. Arrive Pittsield 2oh p m, stato Line 1 27, Al- buny 43 SHthtogn ( 20. Leave Now York 00 a. tn, Bridgeport II t6. New Haven in 90 CanRan 6.i0 p, m. Arrive Pittsfeld 1U.00 r, m,
 Leaye New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport { 20, New Haven 8 b7, Canaan c %. Ar1ve Pitts {. field 10, North Adams Q 03, State Lips 800, Albany 940.
 Leave Now York 8 30 p. m, Bridgeport 20 New Haven 57, CannAn 0i. Arrive pittF- field s 90, State Line s co. Albany 9 40. Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven 90 a. m.- Bridgeport o5, Canaan 9 70. Arrive Pitts field II 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29

AooJ,. D;II- arc gentle, mild. effcc- aiooa iiiS tive. All druggists 25o.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29

Trains stop only on signal, or when cond io- tor is notified.
 land for pou ghkecpsie % pt0a m and every hour to7 D. m
 1ralns leave Poughkeepsi'i 55 ESQ pt1. teiN R m hourly until 35 Q m, fee sigb'aad nld New pnltz
 Trains leave Rhtnccuu pOo n ,n.. Ret D ln arrive at Si iNernaiis 10 i8 8n ms, s2i n.
 Trains leave Silyernnils tl aaa. m ao3p m. arrive at Rhinoclne 12 h2 pm bNpm
 Trains leave Punghkcepsie for HnpeweN b8o andan a. m, atb and uo D, m.
 Trains leave Hopewel for Poughkecpsie fbn and 10 d5 a, n., Rl and 70 D. m
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between winsted and Grand Central station, New York Western Express, train 1, makes dircot oon- nection at Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario 6 Western Ry for tho West, due Chicago following day pN p m, special attention given to western travel Rates Of fare tl to a lower than any other line Wfitf for rates and WESsrtsA. aA pssA AsuA
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29

ing youth Come brothers and sisters who used to retire with us early on Christmas eve so that the mysteries of bestowed gifts might be kept secret, and who rose with us early on Christ mas morn to see what was to be re- vealed. Come all tine old neighbors of our boyhood and girlhood days who used to happen in toward the close of this day to wish us merry time. Come all the ministers of Christ who have in pulpits for many year been telling tue story of the star that pointed to the worlds first Christmas gift and at the same time wakened Herod's apprehen- sions. Come and sit down, ye heralds of "the glad tidings," whether you were sprinkled or plunged, whether your thanks today be offered in liturgy of ages or prayers spontaneous, whether you be gowned in canonicals or wearing plain coat of backwoods meeting house. Come in ! Room at this Christmas table for all those who have bowed at the manager in whatever world you now live:
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29
Part of the host have crossed the flood, And part arc crossing now.
Yea. come and sit at this Christm

Yea, come and sit at this Christmas table, all heaven Archangel at that end of the table, and all the angels un- der him adjoining. Come down, come in and take your places at this Christ mas banquet. The table is spread, and the King who will preside is about to enter. He comesl Him of Bethlehem, him of Calvary, him of Olivet, him of the thronei Rise and greet him. Fill all your chalices with the wine pressed from the heavenly Eschol, and drink at this Christmas banquet to the memory of the babe's rescue from Herodic pur. suit, and the memory of those astrcn- omersof the east who defeated the mal- ice, and sarcasm and irony and internal stratagem of the monsters manifesto: :: "Go and search diligently for the young Child, and when ye have found him bring me word again, that may come and worship him also. <" "Giyen at the palace. Herod the Great"
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-29
a.IA.o.tEa. .atluo ooD, Receiver PHILADELPHIA, READING G hET ENGLAND a.R.
ssASTwAItIb.

PouGSEISEErStEu uRIoGE uoUrE. In Effect rhursdny, Nov. t7th, 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-10

segrndsd oEecn de atlas graduacion
esiar preparados pueb DC fleeo
por cuyas excpefonsles condolences, ae 6
O"stoH eap0ntdaed, hnnoy ynsaL0
Admas anoado
ouo oifecen los nsumido las vnta qae prec
recucidos que os &c las extrsujeras.
Agenef gehelaes ea Isa Sres Sobrinos de Ezouiaas
Eortaleza IL Fan Juan Puerto Rico en- Ponce Sres Fe
Ccsts N G. o' ~ ~
=. :, IS t}Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-10

Estos aceites, FRO
ducto de una ia brl
cacion especial, de
bida & la experience
adQuirida d ura nte
muchos amos en- la Ia.
oustria dc Fefnar pc
troleo, tanto en- 10:
Estados Unidos, co
mo EN- Cuba, Mckee
y otros pa{ses, son.
sino superioses, igua,
les 4 los mejores Que
sc importan del ex-
tranjeTo. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
Gas, va por sus bue
mas cualidades 'umi
nicas. cuanto per il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-10
NEUROSlNE PRUNlER
ELECTRICISTk AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estados- -Unidos con una
extensa factura de timbTes. botcues, bate
das, alambres y denas accessories, ofrece de
nuevo sus serVicios para snsta laciones el6n-
tricas de todas classes, Y para niQuelar obietcs
oor medic de la electrici0ad.
Ponce, 81 dc Nbre. de 1895
(Oristina O. LUIS SALAzAR.
Eota Sc fscilitan presupuestos para pail
lsctTicas. gvs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-10
Sc o EN DE

Una estancla oompuesta deu 40 On 81
das en- ell barrio de ola Cienigs, luar de
Adiunstas, ha side sembrada Sc gran
parte de cafe y platanos; pero 10y esta
enmalezado Y SO realIza en- precio como
do.
Para precio de esta estancia info rma
ra don Francisco Cartagena plazs del
Meroado en- Ponce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-05

Woman in charge of homes and care
worn, complaining people find their
strength permanently established by the
use of Paine's celery compound, the
greatest nerve restorer and blood purifier
the world has over been blessed with.
Try it, and when you go to the drug store
for Paine's celery compound see that
you get it.
Mrs. Bolser speaks for countless
women who have suffered.from aching
backs. worn and tired feelings, and have
been freed from pain and weakness by
Paine's celery compound. Mrs Bolser
tells the story of her deliverance from
invalidism in the following letters:
Mountain Junction, Tenn, Nov.3 '94.
Wells, Richardson g. Co.,
Dear Sirs-Two years ago came from
Nova Scotia, and 1 suppose my debllita-
ted condition was partially owing to
climatic influences. I used various
kinds of medicines, but continually grew
weaker, until it was with difficulty that
l could go up and down stairs, and in
trying to walk out of doors, could 90
only a few steps when I would be obliged
to lean against a tree or sit down. I
had read frequently of Paine's celery
compound and resolved to use it.
1t put me on my feet again, so that I
began to take courage. l used several
bottles and I feel that I owe you a debt
OF gratitude for the same. I recon-