davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
MINING STOCKS.
From the private wire of T. O. NJ Davis
4 Co.. Local Brokers, Exchange Bank
RIiHino

New York. January 29.-The pass
age by the Senate of the Teller silver
resolution had about the same effect
on the stock market to-,tag as the
barking of the dog had upon the moon.
Following the same course pursued
for several mornings past initial sales
were posted at higher prices in nearly
all instances. 1t became evident that
holders of securities were not disposed
to sell even in the face of ordinary de-
pressing influences. London was gen
orally weak, but the internationals
continued firm, Louisville & Nashville
and the Northern Pacific stocks lead
ing, followed closely by Union Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Atchison preferred
and Erie p. eferred. In Northern Paci-
fic preferred dealings were heavy,
blocks Of 1000 shares changing hands
frequently at CTS to IS. Missouri,
Kansas & Texas preferred was strong
on the report that January earnings
are the largest in the history of the
road, and the rumor of a dividend OF
the preferred, it's origin in the show
ing of the company for the SIX months
just ended 1t earned about 100000
surplus over charges. AS it has no
floating debt to pay, these earnings
nave accumulated anu are HeIu III
cash. The Vanderbilts and the Grang-
ers were also strong features. Lake
Shore was conspicuous. 1t opened up
q per cent at 1S9 and advanced to
1941a as the session progressed For
the second week in January S. roads
reported 1881 per cent increase in
earnings. For the third week 67 roads
reported an increase of 1413 per cent.
Lehigh Valley system earnings in
creased S77,340 net for December.
Northern Pacific earnings for the third
week increased $87 ,0CO.
Corrected daily by T. O. NJ. Davis & Co.,
brokers, Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

that day, and it is earnestly requested
that all the boys be on hand. Tickets
for the bail are being disposed OF at a
rate which insures a large crowd.
The contest for the gold watch for
the benefit of Golden Rule Council, No.
n. will not end until the 18th of Feb
r,lary. The three contestants are
working hard and no doubt the Coun-
ell will secure a neat sum from their
scheme.
Miss Lena Ernst has been appointed
assistant clerk in tie postoffice. She
win enter upon her duties tomorrow
morning.
Liberty Hose Company, No. /, has
issued invitations for their grand ball,
which is to be given at the Opera
House on the 18th OF February. The
boys are hustling for the AFFAIR, and
will give away diamond ring on that
date.
Quite a large number of our young
people will attend soiree to be gwen
at McNIechen tonight by Prof. Bippus'
dancing class.
Ried & Abby's "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Company will hold the boards at the
Opera House on next Thursday night.
A big parade is given, and no doubt
the show will be as popular as ever
in this city.
County Court convens again on
Tuesday, and it goes without saying
that there will be quite lively time.
Certain parties fl ON the county have
sent in protests against granting the
licenses, and it remains to be seen just
what will be done in the matter. he
Benwood salo0nists will all be on hand
with the money and the proper bonds
to sell liquor until the nrsL OF May,
and if they don't find things their way
after the promises made a general row
will surely follow. 1t any rate the
anti-license people want the court to
hear their voice in the matter SO be-
fore the business of Tuesday is at
tended to, the representatives will be
given a chance to tell their little tale
of woe.
The revival meetings at the different
churches are still very we'll attended,
and the services will be continued for
some time yet.
Council meets again this week, but
as yet nothing of Importance is book
ed for the occasion.
Prof W. A. Wallace, of Allegheny,
Pa, will deliver a free lecture this
afternoon at Roberts's hall. All are
invited to attend.
Next Saturday the G. A. +. people
will have their bean bake A special
programme is being prepared for the
occasion, and everybody should lend
the veterans a helping hand.
W. H. Voitle and VIII Brown leave
tomorrow for Pittsburg to purchase
machinery for their new machine
shop.
Mrs. Estella Long and children, of
Bellaire, are visiting at the home of
l.. G. Martin, of Lafayette avenue.
The guns for company B have ar
rived, but the members are anything
but pleased with the outfit. Their
condition would have to to believe
that they were a couple of hundred
years old, while the canteens are even
worse
The Volunteer hose company have
elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing term: President, Robt.
Lowe: vice president, E. Bennett;
treasurer. Clarence Burch secretary,
T. S. Riggs; assistant secretary, Chas.
Connolly: captain, Elias Charlton; first
lieutenant, Eli Connolly; second lieu
tenant, Peter Daniels; trustees, Pierce
Conner, A. Williams and Jesse Gan
Ter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
TIE GRIDIKON EIJ.e

Celebrates Its Thirteenth Annir
Gorgeous Style - Many Promins,,. Il
there. Me-
Washington, January 29.-Tbo g..
iron Club gave its thirteenth .r 1...
dinner tonight and, az has ha .'.'''a
custom in the past, furnished An.
the most unique entertainer r. ..
season. Distinguished guasrs ,- IL.
present from all parts Of Till MIN.
We'll as men prominent TO ua.... -
in every section of the Unitol S.a-..~
The large banquet Hall II .s =
lington Hotel was suDerblv a.r. \
and the table was a bid of -sc-
flowers. ~
The scene was a ma al fn n. t.s
liancy, for, added to the eleeus. r--
effects amidst the ferns a-f aE
greens, the cOlors Of the nations v.,..
were represented at the dinner H..
interspersed. The menu Wa s1uvs,.
gotten up with especial references p
the thirteenth annual dinner ao5
which the Is" was used witbor- S..
gard to its supposed fatal eA.st
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
From the private wire Of T. O. NJ Davis
& Co.. Local Brokers, Exchange Bank
EI1i ding

From the private wire of T. o. NJ. Davis
& Co.. Local Brokers, Exchange Bank
Building.
Chicago, JANUARY 29-The invisi-
Bile supply continues to be an unknown
quantity, there are reasons why it is
more so this season than usual. The
high price compared with recent sea
sons has made the farmers free sellers,
in some sections. 1t has also made
farmers more independent financially
and some are waiting to see how the
growing crop comes out in the spring.
1t is estimated that % per cent of the
crop remains in Minnesota, only per
cent in North Dakota and IA per gent
in South Dakota. The harvest in Ar
gentine is practically over, but con-
tinued rains have interfered with it's
movement, but March is generally the
largest export month for them. Their
surplus year ago was estimated at
$4,000 900 bushels, now it is 20 to 80
millions. Their largest exports were
So, eco, 600 in 1894, when the gold pre-
MUM was much greater than it is now
and their crop larger During 1896
they exported $4,000 ,00O bushels. Sat-
urday's market was almost as dull as
before the bull campaign in the Janu-
airy delivery was started. Some real
izing and commission house selling
put the price back for time, but the
Letter brokers were prominent buyers
and the May option was soon put on
the up grade Cables were about stea-
dy, about rejecting our betterment of
Friday, and New York reported large
buying orders for cash wheat with
limit advanced Zee. Northwest re-
ceipts were 800 cars, against 1858 last
week and 1S9 year ago. Chicogo re-
ceipts were 46 cars. The market re-
acted slightly as the short session adj
vanced, but as rule steadiness pre-
vailed. Corn and oats were moderate
ly active, but inclined to weakness
with a tendency to play for a reaction
in the former. Provisions were slow
and steady with the hog market
Corrected daily by 7. o. Nj. Davis & Co.
brokers, Exchange Bank Building.
articles. Open High Low Close
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
TILTOasyIL.E.

Tiltonsville. O.. Jan. 29-Mrs. Mahala
Duncan sustained very painful injuries
last Saturday by falling down a pair of
stairs.
Mrs. Martha Medill spent Thursday in
Bridgeport and Wheeling.
Preaching Sunday morning in the NJ. E.
church, by Rev. Harris.
Albert Stewart, of Murfreesl>oro, Tenn,
is visiting relatives here this week
Miss Cannon spent Tuesday in Wheel
ing.
Mrs. zadok Burriss and children, of
Smithfield, o., who have been visiting
Mrs. VIM. AIKEN. have returned home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
TO COMMEMORATE 10000 DEAD

Washington, January 29.-Reporting
on the resolution for the erection of a
monument to the prison ship martyrs
at Fort Greene, New York, the Library
Committee has recommended to the
House a substitute appropriating
100000 as a part contribution, condi-
toned on an additional 100000 to be
raised otherwise. The report estimates
that there were 10000 of these victims
now sought to be concentrated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
AMONG THE POSTMASTER

Special to the Register,
Washington, January @9-J Il
Jarrick has been appoine6 postuaa
ter at Mt Zion, Noble county Ohio
vice J. S. Secrest, removed
A new postofIice has been establish
ed at Stillwell, Wood county. W. w.
with John B. Kline as pos master.
Commissions have been issued to tb
following recently appointed West yir
ginia postmasters: Ethel NcEltresh a
Canton, David w TdIemaa q, MI
Storm, Jacob D. Dew alt Nilla. aD
Charles H. HifIle at WilsondaP
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS.

Special to the Register.
Morgantown, W. Va, January r.
The West Virginia civil engineers 10
the next meeting chose Chariesto.
during the next session of tho i-a 40
tire. The officers selected We're Pres
ident. A. l.. White, Of Wheelin&. @.
tary and treasurer, William Stee-9T
ger, of Point Pleasant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
TO THE GOLD FIE lbs
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, w, Va, January 29.-r-
E. ]. Comerford, prominent duss.s
of this place, and formerly 81 W1@
ing, will head an expedition Id d.
Alaska sold fields. The party lea1g
here February % for Seattle. waea
they will take a boat loau wit.
goods. Mr. ComerfoTd intaI5s start
ing a drug store in Dawson Ci.g az.
will also be a representative u Ga
Wilson Bros. Assay and Analysis Con.
pany, Of Topeka, Kan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
M'kINLEY's BIRTHDAY

Was Born in ls43 No Special ob,erv- ,.,
of the Day.
Washington, January 29-T5-asy
was the anniversary OF the Ples.aar
birthday. He was born in ll4
There was no special Observance. I.
the day at the White House save fl.
presentation TO the Presidea. d. ,
large bunch of cut flowers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

tie fact that Colonel Mavro n...,
men of the Bombay i6far-r~.Il- a
landed at Ormara on Tnagaa.'
ago, is marching to his rel ef "
his position is critical. Esrr-t Ky u d,
is moving to block Colo, II +- 4
advance and fighting is im.., -.'' "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
POSITION IS CRITICAL.

Bombay, JaJnuary Dispatches
just received from Ormars, Beluchis-
tan, say that the Nizam is ignorant of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
RIVER NEWS.
n,,iv Chronicle of the Movements OF the
ga uoats and Boatmen

Boats and Boat""n
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
leroy. Clarngton
Pnth SistersNllle.
tHSTsand. ParkersburS. iii.
7. n. b@S New Matamoras.
41eAiGs Bedford, Charleston
roArs LEAVING TO-DAY.
n:.+shurs. Ben Hur a. m
Ii.Sssssseij7e Lorena 4 q. m,
x,@ns5,,rr Kanawha, q, ~. -
5it..t,ir5T Keystone Slal.. d. III
,-iScinnati Virsinia, : d 49,
,,,pROW's DEPARTURES.
4e-Nl .-;,,s r. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
SteMnS .ston leroy, S:So p m
St@lls,s,,iIe Ruth, S;5V p; ~
SlssSS.,,sbllrg. Ben Huf > = ~
,,,RKs FROM ABOVE.
Nv r1Tv- River teet inches ana
Nj 81 Clear and eoelo,+ . inches Colder
WAR; h<1.NH1-1IfIss N-River 8 feet Z inches
GREEN NTnIder. Germania due down
ana lAIaiiIEem es &. Elaine up foo+ inch
s9lf4s5.3.;Sl y SSVILLb-kNer Iee' ! 'ii'i'
aud 19libiqagsx River, II feet inches
STkl i ,,in.r Cloudy and COLO; Down
fgnaSvmond HorneRFi ver i Is feet ana falling
~ dam. Clear anu eo4U
v v.RKs FROM BELOW.
A1Ro-Riyer n feet and rising Clear
Nollas:u River s2-7 feet and rising.
NJ i9 J Riy ysgt ta nescs g on fact fss
WSeSallbaasss below locks. Clear and
N.}rI.F-River 4s feet ana fall
FahassANT-River 81 feet and
SI1-River 49, feet and fall
N2n the landing last night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
RIVER RE- COLLECTIONS.
accounts Of Disa 'tsrs Occurring With
IN the Past Half Century.

something Abo, 1t the Burning of
-am1hty-three Steam Boats in
.os and the Sinking of Thirty
hiore at tlle Same Place by
tornado oils. 9o-Degtruction to
-s- I've. Properly, Generally, En-
nthg Loss Of About Three
nililons of Do lars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

Open High Low. Close
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19
NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE
Sub brsn r,ye,iin. OF Plain Eitsrior--tn
81 lssi Attractive De.,sn. IA.

This II the second OF d series OF ton ar.
chitcctural articleH. written expressly for
the Saturday lntclligencer. FOR the bcneflt
OF those thinking OF building, These arti.
cles Will DO illustrated By residence or low
and modern cost, and showing size and ak.
arrangement or rooms and the cost 10 build.
tcopErlsht, isnS, "shoppcil's Modern
Houses Architects, New York, /"
Considering what has been done IN
the past few years and with sim gfcat.
or hope for the future OF suburban az.
chitecture sye wish y call attention Ia
one OF Its greatest tInlts-she zoo pro.
fuse use OF ornamsn.atinn. II Is niorS
TO be noticed In bulldinss OF must rrner.
alton, and bespoke = low state Of pub-
lie tasts the most glarihg Instances az
the fault being found In tn, ,hSusss
that were erected In the early EOS with
their French roofs, their hldeous nnl
obtruslve Iron window sllls, ana tholr
gingerbread work everywhere, Even
buildings put up for business purposes
felt the effect OF this impulse. for this
was the period OF iron fronts that aid
not show foot OF plain fiat snrtacc at
this period, American originality seem
Cd to have slumberel In nothing more
than In the pursuit. OF architecture as a
Inc art; but at the present dag there Is
coming, even II slowly, q general rec
ognition that the best and most impos-
ing effects In architecture are provided
by simple and chaste designs, and hav-
Ing once fully awakened TO the import.
ance OF this fact we feel that the Amer
lean architect Is destined 10 make n
name for himself In the records Of ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

In house building the external orna-
mentatlon may safely be left TO the
competent architect, for when one OF
these offend, 1t Is usually because a
particular patron objects 20 much plain
ness and wishes TO carry out his own
fancies. So long as the Nuneducated
builder Is permitted TO take the lead In
designing and constructing our edlices
TO the exclusion of the true architect,
so long must We fall short of the high
standards within our reach.
characterization may be Beautiful In
itself and when applied to architecture
may not offend the eye at first glance;
and vet as one lives within It's presence,
grows tiresomc and creates resentment.
II one builds house and It's general
lines are strong. he should insist that
whatever details are introduced OF an
ornamental character, should be the
best chosen with regard to gracefulness
of form; never so elaborate as TO pro-
duce striking contrast with larger
masses. of plain surface. In designthey
may seem attractive and may be DEEM
cd necessary TO cover bare spaces of
stone or wood, when they are in place,
however, they prove a torment to the
eye. In the matter of interior finish the
same rule holds good. There should be
plain castings and door panels, and no
elaborate base boards, If the hest effects
are to be obtained In particular one
should guard against ornate mantels
and the 'buiit-in corner cabinets gilt
terins with glass or mirrors Plain
walls give the best back ground for. pic
turpS -.5.f-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

There is less need for warning against
over ornamentation at this time, mas
much as popular taste Is steadily mov-
Ing In the direction of rich and simple
effects. Every year brings q notable
improvement In architectural style. We
here give q design OF n suburban house.
built In plain anu sensible style-ro
useless ornamentation; 1t almost de-
serves the name of villa, but the total
absence OF ostentatlon in It's external
aspect inclines us TO the appellation we
have bestowed upon it, notwlthstand-
ing the v!lla-lilSe extent of It's accom-
modations. II is within the reach and
applicable to the circumstances OF many
who love convenience without ambitious
display and who prefer dignIficd plain
ness to gingerbread ostentat!oE. There
Is a growing demand FOR this class of
DWELLINGS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

blood impurlty and the nervous dis
eases that are likely 10 follow such daily
poisoning of the system.
Palne's celery compound by its pros
nounced pourismng power enables the
nerves TO get back their control over
the circulation so that the blood sup
ply becomes greatest where II Is most
needed, as in the stomach after eating,
and least, where its presence can only
do harm, as In the brain when sleep Is
needful.
The nerves, when they are strong and
properly rourished, limit the flow Of
blood to the head and draw off the eX-
cess from the brain, thus ensuring re-
freshIng sleep. Persons who wake up
tired, drowsy and ambitionless, or cam
not sleep whole night through are
suffering from disordered nerves
Paine's celery compound Gains and
feeds the nerves even to their tiniest
Ibranchinss, and they In their turn are
enabled to equalize the blood supply
over the body, thus sparinG the heart,
preventing congestions and PUSHES OF
blood to the head. dizziness, paralysis,
pain over the Heart, and those head
aches that seem to come and so with
out any good reason, and are SO mex
Plicabfa TO hosts of men and women.
1t thus indirectly. but none the less
surely, relieves the dangerous pressure
on the kidneys, and heart, which even
tually leads TO their rapid deterioration
and breakdown.
8 This great invigorator is a long step
forward In the definite cure of nervous
diseases and disorders that are induced
BY an insufilciently nourished system.
1t Is possible to name. without heslta-
ton. several diseases that have been re-
peatec'!y traced to such imnoverishment
of the b!ood-nervous dyspepsia. a
rundown physical condition, loss of
appetite, nervousness. heart trouble,
tired feelings and a Respondent out
look upon alfe. To rid the body of such
evidences of trouble within, 1t is necese
sary to stop the friction among the ner--
vous tissues that is pulling down its
healthy tone. The remedy Is Paine's
celery compound, ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.---The secret
service has discovered new counter
felt $40 national bank note. It is on the
sHibernia National bank OF New. Or
leans, series Of 1852. check letter b.. Ros-.
ecrans register. Nebeker treasurer. It
Is q Photographic production Of poor.
paper, pasted together. The colorinS Is
applied only In spots ard no attempt
has been made 10 initiate the SILK
threads found In the genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

! bN utsibl llluStIitltIS tlllS itliClc GILL
be built for $500, complete, with hot
air heating and exposed plumbing.
DESCRIPTION. :
General lmensions-Width, including
tower. &c feet; depth, not including bay,
42 feet.
Height OF stories-Celar, Z feet; first
story. 10 feet; second story, . feet; at
tic, S feet.
Exterior Notwithstanding! stone;
walls. roof and veranda enclosure,s shin
giles.
Interior flnish-lIard white plaster.
Plaster cornlces and centres In parlors,
library, dinins-room and hall. Picture
moulding in principal rooms. Oak floor
In diTlng-room, hall and library; soft
wood elsewhere. Oak trim In library.
dining-room, and main hall; white wood
elsewhere. Staircase, oak.
Co!ors-All shingles on walls stained
sienna. Trim. white Roof, stained
moss green, Vcranda lloor,, dark brown;
ceiling, oiled.
Accommodations The principal
rooms and their sizes. closets, etc, are
shown bS' the floor, plans, Cellar under
whole house, within inside und outside
entrance and concrete floor. One room
finished of In attic Open fireplace in
'parlor library. dining-room and hall;
also In one bedroom. Sink and porta-
bic range In Kitchen. Buffers pantry
contains dresser and sink, Windows at
side of library are high 10 allow book
shelves to be placed under same,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Joserh Letter
makes emphatic denial to-day of the re-.
port that he disposed OF 100000 busl.-
els 9: his May holdings OF wheat during
Yesterdays exciting trading. He was
credited with making profit OF $500, 900.
He said: Il not only did not sell a
busael OF wheat yesterday, but bought
wheat. The curren!. prices are only the
beginning OF range from SIPS TO 81 so
per bushel. That's what l propose to
sell my wheat at"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19
sTocKHoLpEns CONSENT.

A meeting of stockholders OF the
Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling Railway
was held al the offices of the company
in Cleveland, Thursday. The meeting
was of purely nominal character.
most OF the voting being done by proxy.
The company desires to build two
short switches in Stark county for the
purpose of securing some coal business
in that nelghborhood, and the law OF
Ohio requires the direct consent OF the
stockholders before any extension can
be made. Needless. TO say the consent
was given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

Twenty-Five years is a long time, es-
peclally for q woman, 10 work In the
CALLING harness OF q metropolitan news
paper s{
Such Is the record OF Mrs. Cromwell,
vice president of the Womans National
Press Association, In the service Of the
Chicago Herald. As Washington cor
respondent she telegraphedl to her pa
per the daily reports of the proceedings
of the famous electoral commissions Of
1877.
A quarter of a century OF racing work
like this has enabled Mrs, Cromwell to
know what NERVES" mean. Her faith
in Paine's celery compound to restore
the nervous system when 1t Is run down
aud depressed by work, worry, rush or
sickness, cannot be lightly set aside:
Washington, D. c., Feb. 10. 1896.
1902 @ st.
Wells. Richardson Co.:
Gentlemen:-A youEs. rady residing In
my family, who had tried various rene
dies for nervous debility and depleted
condition OF the system, found great
and permanent relief from the use OF
Paine's celery compound. ! can there
fore recommend this excellent remedy
to those in need Of treatment OF the
same kind.
ELLEN S. CROMWELL.
Women have their health much more
largely in their own hands than they
ere accustomed TO believe.
The impure blood that undermines the
stomach and the nervous system can
be PROFESSIONALLY enriched: the num-
Der of the red corpuscles increased. and
the circulation cleanseu OF humors by
Paine's ceNry compound Sleeplessness
that causes much of the nervous pros
tratlon among women is entirely within
the control of every person who will
take pains to correct the bad habit the
brain has fallen Into. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps. NJ. D., LII. D.; of the Dartmouth
medical school, In announcing his Won
derful discovery of Paine's celery COM
pound at meeting OF the Dartmouth
medical faculty, Showed how closely he
had studied, in all their bearings upon
health. such disorders as sleeplessness,