davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
CIGARS GOT SEAsIcK.
Like Wines ana Liquors They Were
Affected by Their ocean
JOurney

Since our troops have been in the
Philippines my friends among the of
ticers stationed there have at frequent
intervals been remembered with boxes
of Manila cigars" remarked mem
Der of Uncle Sans fighting force, who
was severely wounded at El Caney and
is now on the retired list. to Washing
ton Star reporter. 81 have learned to
prefer the tobacco of the far east 10 the
domestic brand, and do not see how
could now get along without the fra
grant Manilas.
Recently | received a shipment of
cigars he continued, but they proved
sad disappointment. In fact, they
seemed to me to be entirely worthless.
l pulled at one after another. but they
simply could not be smoked. In de-
spair ! finally consulted well-knOwn
tobacconist. The situation was no
problem to him. He promptly told me
to lay the cigars aside for few weeks,
after which | would find them all right.
He was correct. When ! sought an
explanation the tobacconist assured
me in all seriousness that the cigars
had been seasick from the voyage
across the Pacific and needed rest.
81 have since learned" =" added The Of
ficer. that wines and iquors are ef-
fected in similar manner by ocean
shipment"
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
PROOF Is CERTAIN
Wireless Telegraph as a Means of
Ct mmupicatiOn on the Ocean an
Assured Success

New York, Jan. 15-Through the
wireless telegraph system the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse of the north Ger
man Lloyd inc, just arrived from
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg,
was for half the trip to the eastward
and large part OF her westward voy-
age in almost constant communication
with other vessels or the shore. The
ship was practically floating tele-
graph office. Captain d. Hogemann
of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse told
of the telegraph marvels.
''It was the most complete test of the
Marconi system that we have ever
had, I" said he. "Herr Kronkent, oper-
ator on the Kaiser Wilhelm, was
formerly the Marconi expert on the
Lucania, and consequently familiar
with the latter's instruments. On Dec
ember is off the banks of Newfound-
land the Kaiser ran into heavy fog.
Late on Monday night the Kaiser ran
into clear weather again. Herr Kron-
kent flashed to the Lucania this mess
age; we are twenty-five miles east
of the banks and in clear weather, to
which the Lucania replied: We are
still in the fog, sixty miles astern.
Many thanks.
communication between the two
vessels ceased on Tuesday morning.
December Il, when we were eighty-fve
miles apart and practically half way
across the ocean and after we had con-
versed nearly sixty-siX hours"
When oil the Lizard the record of
Herr Krokeut showed that twelve
messages from the Lucania were flash
ed and reply stated that all of them
had been correctly caught on shore.
OF the Marconi successes on the
western trip Captain Hogemann said:
1--WE passed the Kron Prince Wilhelm
| bound east almost in midocean when
/ the two vessels were forty-one miles
| apart. Greetings were exchanged be.
tween the passengers and positions
given.
/ "Of Nantucket lightship soon afte
midnight twelve dispatches were
/ sent ashore and all received. The
Marconi system is most valuable at.
tachment to ship in case of accident
or shipwreck. AS an example of its
value in locating positions | refer tc
recent trip of the Kaiser, during
which should have picked up the re.
[ volving light of the Nantucket light
ship. 1t failed to show up and the
lookout picked up instead two tixet
white lights.
50 Have you two fixed white lights?
l asked through the air. The answer
was flashed back; Yes, Our Other
light is out of order
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
NERVES PLAYED FALSE
An Engineer Jumped to Escape a
Fancied Danger.

Peru Ind, Jan. l5-As the result of
a strange hallucination, j. E. Sible,
an old and trusted engineer of the
Wabash railroad, was fatally:injure
last night. Sible was at the throttle
of the big locomotive of the limited,
which was laundering along at the
rate of mile an hour. When the
lights of the town of Attica appeared
the old engineer gave a start and
shouted to Burt Frick, his fireman:
Jump for your life, Burt, the switch
is turned. Wen crash into --"
The sentence was not finished for in
an instant Sible had applied the safe
ty break, reversed the lever and had
jumped to escape the spectre his
harassed nerves had conjured up. The
fireman followed but was not injured.
The train came to a stop and Frick
went back to find his engineer. The
latter lay on the road bed, horribly
injured. His skull had been crushed,
arm and leg broken, hisribs fractured
and his spine injured. He was carried
aboard the train. Meanwhile, an in
vestigation showed that there had been
no danger to the train. The signal
lights of the switch showed an unob-
structed path. Sible was brought to
the hospital here, where he managed to
gasp out his story.
According to Fireman Frick, Sible
has been more or less nervous since
he was in wreck at Lafay ette some
months ago
The passengers were shaken up by
the sudden stopping of the train, but
none of them were injured.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
WAS STEAMER BLOWN UP
One Leaving New Orleans Cannot be
Accounted For.

New Orleans, La, Jan. l5-It is be-
lieved in shipping circles here that a
British transport, laden with Ameri-
can mules bound for South Africa, has
been either intercepted and blown up
bya Boer spy in the Gulf OF Mexico or
has foundered.
a schooner arriving on the lower
coast reports hundreds of dead mules
hoating for a distance of thirty miles.
This news has greatly stirred shippers
here, who fear that further desperate
attempts will be made to stop the ex
port of mules to Cape Town.
The more conservative elements at-
tribute the floating carcasses to a
disaster to one of the British vessels
during the storms that have been rag
ing near the coast this week.
Dispatches from Quintana, Texas,
which is only a short distance south
of Port Eads, say that the schooner
Olga has put in Matagerda bay to
shelter from the fierce gale blowing on
the gulf and that Captain George
Peterson reports having seen long
rows of dead cattle and mules floating
in the water. He describes the range
of the dead stock as covering at least
forty miles.
Matthew Worriner, of the Elder
Demster Steamship Company, which
furnishes many of the British trans
ports, states that all their transports
have been accounted for except one
sailing from herethree days ago. They
had heard nothing from her.
The recent attempt to blow up the
British transport Mechanician in this
port is recalled by those persons who
incline to the opinion that a British
transport has blown up. The attempt
to destroy the Mechanician was charg
ed to Boer agents.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
DEBATED RECIPROCITY
Senate Committee Agrees on Gen.
eral Reduction of % per cent
From Foreign Countries


Washington, Jan. l6.-A large num-
Der OF Cubans, and delegates from the
stock exchange argued for reciprocity
with Cuba before ways and means
committee of the house today. The
delegation of beet growers, opposed
the measure. President Thomas Of
the New York exchange said that the
refusal to reduce duties on Cuban pro-
ducts would ruin the planters, bank
rupt the merchants and distresss the
laboring class of Cuba.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
STAMPEDE FROM DAWSON
Several Thousand Aave Gone to New
Dggings

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 10
The latest advices from Dawson were
brought to-day on the Cottage City by
Charles Bergman, who left the Klon-
dixie capital the latter part of Decem-
Der. Bergman says there is a stam-
pede on from Dawson for Henderson
creek, near Stewart river. He reports
that several thousand men are on the
creek, and all claims have been
staked.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
Depths That Divers Reach.

Submarine divers have not yet sue
ceeded in reaching 200 feet below the
surface with all the advantage of ar
NOR, air supply and weights to sink
them. The effort has been made to
reach wreck in 240 feet of water,
The accounts state that at 1870 feet
the diver began to experience serious
trouble, At 200 feet, after suffering
terribly, he lost consciousness and was
hauled up. Divers cannot work much
below 100 feet
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
DESPERATE THIEVES
They GIVE Battle In the Famous Inde-
pendence Mine.
nv scripps-McRse Pre.s Assoc,Auon,

nv scripps- -McRae Press Association,
Cripple Creek, Jan. l6-Detectives
who were hunting ore thieves on the
fourth level of the Independence mine
this morning surprised a gang taking
extremely rich ore from a vein of syl-
vanite The officers stealthily called
assistance, surrounded the band and
then demanded their surrender, The
thieves extinguished the lights and
fired volley. After fifty shots had
been exchanged the thieves disap-
peared through an underground tun-
mel to the Portland mine Detective
Glockner was shotthrough both arms
1t is not known whether any of the
thieves were wounded or killed.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
A Give Away.

Speaking of ghosts" remarked the
girl with the pompadour, "a cats eyes
shine so in the dark they startle one
at times"
81 should say sol" thoughtlessly ac-
guessed the girl with the Mary Man
nering curl, "our cat got in the parlor
last night while Charlie Squeesicks
was calling and when we saw its eyes
we thought it was my little brother!'
brooklyn Eagle.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
Never Touched Him.

81 don't know why it is that some Of
the younger fellows can't get along in
this business" said the old-time life
insurance solicitor. "Now, in my day,
have seen great deal of the busi-
ness, and have no complaint to make.
| have been fred out Of offices, run
down stairs into streets, and have been
elected from buildings, but never yet
have | been insulted. IN. Y. Times.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
BLOCKED THEIR GAME
Judge Didn't Believe in Granting a
Divorce Just to Marry
staked.


Kansas City, Jan. l6.-Judge Teas
dale granted divorce this morning to
Sophia McLain from Latin McLain
on account of drunkenness. David
Silvery, a witness for the woman, pro-
cured license to marry her immedi-
ately after the decree was entered,
Teasdale on being informed of this
.ce-convenedlcourt and set aside the
\ Tee.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
REprCE PHILIppINE TARIFF!


bV Sorlpns-MoItHe Press AFs0ciRtlOn.
Washington, Jan. l6 The senate
committee on the Philippines today
agreed on a reduction Of twenty-five
per cent on all products of tine Islands
entering 1.-THE United States as COM
pared with the duties on like articles
imported from foreign countries. On
account of democratic opposition the
action reporting the bill to the senate
was delayed till Monday.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
GOoD-BY TO MOTHER.
Tender scenes Recalled by Pictures
of sons Leaving the
Parent Roof.

Arecent writer on the early Quakers
says that the mother of the famous
Isaac Hopper, when he was leaving
home to begin life, said:
"As to manners, remember, boy, thou
wilt never meet man in the world
whose place in it is higher than thine
own-or lower"
The son who was going out into the
world was then only 10 years old. How
many boys of that age would have
wisdom and tact enough to form a
code of manners on the great fact
of the equality of men as children of
God?
The Spartan mother had but a mar
row duty to fulfil to her departing son.
He had but one business in life-to
fight. At parting she gave him his
shield and bade him hurry. Return
with it, or upon it," Life is more COM
plex in these modern days. Brute cour-
age is no longer the only virtue, or
the highest one that is now needed in
the struggle, says Youths Compan-
ion.
One of the most successful men of
business in this country once said to
a friend: "When ! left home, poor
boy, my mother said to me: Come
back to me with clean hands, Joe
with clean hands, and with Gods
help, | have tried to keep them clean
for her"
A picture by a famous artist was
exhibited at the worlds fair in Chi
cago. and was constantly surrounded
by silent crowds. whose faces showed
how deeply it touched them. 1t showed
the kitchen of a farmhouse; the son
of the family was starting out to be-
gin life alone; the wagon was at the
door; the little box was packed ready
to be carried out. His mother, poor,
worn woman. held her hands upon his
shoulders, looking straight into his
eyes. There were no tears in her own.
She had no time for tears.
"What will you do out yonder?" her
eyes asked, with desperate pleading.
"Will you remember your home and
your God? VIII you come back to me
the honest, good boy you are now?"
Thousands of men looked on that
y
ment on it; but hardened faces would
grow tender. and keen eyes dim as
they looked. Before each of them an
other womans face rose, the mother
whom he had left long ago, who had
built such high, fond hopes upon him.
What had he done? Had he kept faith
with her?
In the background Of each of our
| lives there is such shadowy, waiting
| face-the mother who gave US life, at
whose knee we prayed, who believed
in us and loved us as no one else has
ever done.
What can we tell her when we meet
again? Have we kept faith with her?
Enc Vtncr view.
at seems TO ME- said the lady with
a severe p.aucc,. ."that the newspapers
print some dreadful ta..o.."
"Yes.' answered .ts porter; sit
often make. We sad Co. tltaR That peo-
pie insist ou dD.ag shocking things and
compelling H, tovritc abou. tEem.'-
Washington Star.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17

Doesn't your old barber shave you
any more?"
"No, he's entirely too musical"
"Whistled while he worked, eh?"
80! no, but while he was shaving me
the other day a street piano outside
began playing a rag-time tune, and he
kept time to it with his razor, ,"-Phila-
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
A Cuban Rattle.

The colored people of Cuba have
kind of rattle made of Costilla cane,
with hard seeds, about the size Of
marbles, placed inside to produce the
desired effect. II is used in dances
as an accompaniment for guitar.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
A Land of AEricuIturists.

Denmark leads the world in per cap
ita interest in agriculture. Each in
habitant has on an average a capital
of $5s5 invested in farming.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
Farming I'm Alaska.

Alaska has 10000 square miles capa-
BILE Of cultivation, and the probabil-
tiles of successful farming there are
receiving no little attention.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17

Stark supports zobo band. When
people hear it they are supposed to go
Immediately Stark mad-and most OF
'em do.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

$50 iparten sic penistens erit ab,
mas ih ausri9te. 9bun Sic, id bite
Sic b~rinssnb, tpenn sic bic Tiirtin
tpiebsrfeben, als pb nidts porsefallen
fei. : Sd perbe iebt bod Dfters obs
tpefenb ietn miiiien," fiiste er, pie nm
aaf einen anberen 8eiprd4ssegenitanS
iibersuseben, binsu. n0ie 9ii9neriasp
if e%rOffnet, unb i9 perbe ginlabunsen
basu nidt gut ausfdlasen tOnnen. Wir
.tppllen aud cine folde bier in Gnlbotpa
ma peranItalten. Sic iinb bod aua
Elm setpaltiser Ntmrob."
; uSn bieiem Sabre ni6t. Sd mofte
ollie &eite aufarbeiten. um meinem @erz
treter polltommene Srbnung gu bins
terlaffen, unb meine freie s3eit gebott
meiner 8raut."
Sin m~uiterbafter 8rdutisam,"
fderste Der Shirt.
Das 9efprG9 iparb unterbro9en.
benn Sbereie febrte suriid, un5 glei4<
seitg melbete Der 9iener, bab FER Was
Gen beg 9errn 9%anbratbs porgefabren
Eel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

fomffen Wei}e berdabf tD0rben nv
1idt i&, onbern 9err Dottor Gre1s
bera, Sbr autiinftiger Shpaser. le'
bauptef, bab BITE Giiritin an benz "
nub Der pfirfi9e geftOrben 1T. BITE @se
ihr aereiat baben!"
,6err!" fhrie Der 2anbratb aut uao
firedte bic 6dnb na9 benz Sirfter aug.
Der 9ottor fprang baapifden NIT
ben Worten: nDas babe t9 nidt &C.
fastl"
nMber Me6nliaes. Die Girftin ftt
an einem tpsnig befannten pflan5er>
aft geftorben. Sic molten Mnseise MAJ
den. @tne l1nteriu9ung beranlaifen.e
.Die berlanse id ieBt audi" rieF
ber 2anbratb, benz sroBe Sropf:n talss
ten S1peibes auf bic Stirn setrete1
paren, unb Der, UNI nt9t umsufin.
ten, fi9 an Der 2ebne zines StnhleS
belt. sd tperbe bas S4lpb nid.t cher
pteber berlaffen, Biz biefe bunfle Sds
de ibre bOllite @uffldruns ssignbsn
bat.
Shirt Dalltoff berbeuste fid iro>
rid. .Die GrlaubniB Der SA!oBbers
rim tptrb Sbnen ba3u niht f'bl:n; Ttf
erlauben Gle mobI, mid in mei:te
3immer auriidauaieben, aud id BIN
nit fneiner &raft au gnbe.""
gr nerlieB bas 3immer. Ser Dottor
unb gunio itanben ft9 einen GugenS
Bid fpra9los seseniiber, plOslid hrets
tete Der eritere bic Mrn1e aug unb riet
fdlu9aenb: .Mein Treunb. mein 8ru@
Der, i'd CLAUDE es ntat! SIS tann nsdt
fein!"
Ser 2anbratb fdleuberte ihn bon
iid. rDiefe @eriiderung entbali cine
10 f9mere 8eleibisuns, bab fie urs
fir INNER 19eibet."
gr manbte ibm ben Hiiden.
rOsmalb!" 5drie Der 9pttor. Gunio
blieb, obne fid5 umaubreben, am Gsns
iter fteben.
Oie DGmmeruns bes MugaffNbenbs
braA bereits herein, als Der 2anbridls
ter @eber, Der am 9arnopik:r ST.
ri9t p%orausspeife bas 4mt Deb unz
teriu9unssri9ters betletbete, in Be-
aleituna zines protofollfiibrers nne
bes Dottor 5repbers, benz fi9 nod Elm
apeiter Nrat auseiellt bate. in Gu!s
botpna eintraf. Soft sleiA5ei:ig NIT
ibn.n fam Dora; Srebbers batte ac4
3eit sefunben. iie BON ben 9orfdileT
bieies Na9mtttass i'm S4loffe gu be-
nadri9tigen. Ste NOR fofort NIT If.
rem urbteil bariiber Bel Der Sanb get
me1en, mas gu einem iener 9ispate
sefiibrt bate, bic. felt lie @erlobte mo-
rem, bisber gang aufsehOrt 5atter,
Nur mar Der Strett biesma! ntdt
fderabaft, ionbern BON beiben @eiten
febr ernft unb ni4t obne 8itterseh
geipefen.
:3ulebt bate Dora seiast: r5lasY
mas bu fir beine pflidt bGltft. SD
perbe bic meinise tbun, nnb Sic raft
mid iebt gu meinem 8ruber nno sa
Sberefe."
,Dora", mabnte Ct, lire 9anb ers
sreifenb. .bu barfif bon ben phansa'
{iegebilben, bic bu mir ioeben mitsS
tbetlt bait, ntdts laut tpsrbsn lais
fen."
0ortiebung fpIot)
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-22
Commencement at Mt. Hermon.

During the last week of the general
conference at Mortified the summer
term commencement exercises were
held at Mt. Hermon school. Contin-
uous school is held at Mt. Hermon and
the three term system planned by D..
L. Moody and carried out after his
death by Prof H. F Cutler is proving
very successful. The enrolment for
last year numbered nearly 500. Many
of the conference people attended the
exercises and addresses were given by
Henry H. Moore of Boston. DIR. A. c.
Dixon of Boston. F. B. Meyer Of Lon
don and others Of the Mortified speak
ers. One OF the guests present was the
Hon. II. B. Silliman of Cohoes, y. y,
who has recently made a gift of Sl0.0
to the school for altering and improv
ing Silliman Science hall. Mr.. Sill
man is a trustee Of Mt. Hermon and
has always taken particular interest in
the scientific department. Work has
already been commenced on the build
ing. The fall term opens August 20.
enabling the students to be on hand
during President Rooseyelt's visit to
the Moody schools September l. The
post conference addresses will also be
taking place al that time in Mortified
and the Mortified hotel will be open
until September -.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-22

home Monday night from several
weeks outing at Boston and the sur,
rounding beaches. e. A. McCord OF
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, has been the
guest of William p. Lyman for few
days this week. Harry Jetfords, who
is employed in drug store in keene,
spent Sunday at his home in this place
Harold Bliss has been spending a
few weeks with his grandparents in ia
maica, Vt. Miss Robertson of Leba-
non. Conn. was guest at the home
of M. S. Leach a few days this week.
Miss Violet Robertson is spending a
few days in Brattleboro Miss Lizzie
Gray goes Monday to Cambridge. n.
Y, to make her brother, Charles Gray,
and wife a visit. Mrs. Marley, Miss
Lizzie Robertson and Miss Mildred
Cramer returned Monday from a two
weeks outing at Lake Spotford Mrs.
c. NJ. Holton of Concord is visiting her
sister, Mrs Barrows, on High street
A large number from this place at
tended the picnic at Central Park,
Vernon, Saturday, given by the Cath
lies of Brattleboro. Mrs. Jennie Law
renee of Lake Placid, n, T., and Mrs.
WILDER Carter of Princeton. Ind, have
pCGH VIC quests VI JItll plolIt'' 4 -
Field. Miss Doris Hosford of Leba
non, n H.. is making her uncle,
Dwight Hosford, visit Fred Brooks
and wife of Fitchburg, Mass, have
been the guests of Miss Jennie Putney
this week. Mrs Addie Brown of
Hartford. Conn, spent few days
with Mrs Julia Jones recently. Wal
ter Saben, wife and child of Bellows
Falls visited relatives in town over
Sunday. Miss Charlotte Slate and
Miss Minnie Owen. with a party of
normal school friends, are spending
the week at the Dawson cottage, Lake
Spotford. - Mrs. Charles Russell of
Farley, Mass, was in town Wednesday
calling on old friends. Dan McCor-
mick has returned from several
weeks umpring of baseball games in
the vicinity of Worcester. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards and daughter
of Holyoke, Mass. have been the
guests of G.. A. Holland and of L.
j. Richards for few days recently.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-22
CHESTERFIELD.

1t is said that not more than two
thirds of the hay crop has been Sc
cured. Every sunny moment is being
/ utilized, however.
| Mrs. Rose Smith went to Swanzey
1 Saturday to visit her mother who has
/ been i'll for many months and now
! thought to be near the end.
/ The ladies who last year gave such a
fine entertainment at the town hall
will give another Friday evening, Aug.
%, with music vocal and instrumental.
recitations, etc Ice cream and cake
will he served.
The dinner and clam bake served at
the Fish and Game league meeting at
Lakeside grove was fine affair both
in the service and the 'after dinner
speeches " About So members We're
present, several adjoining towns being
represented
Mrs, Lulu Whtcomb of Swanzey,
with her two little daughters, Annie
and Marion. visited in town last week.
Parties in honor of the little ones were
given by Mrs Marsh on Friday and
by Mrs, Hattie Royce on Saturday and
were attended by % or more boys and
girls OF about their own age Refresh
ments We're served, cake, fruit. etc.
DR.. Randall and wife Of Brattleboro,
with his daughter, Mrs Fowler of
Keene, and several granddaughter,
are enjoying life in cottage at Sill
verdale, Lake Spotford. Misses Glad
vs. Butler and Adeline Starkey have re
turned from a visit of several days
with friends in Providence and New
port, visiting the various resorts along
the shore with great enjoyment.
\ petition to the selectmen for
road across the north side of the lake
to make a continuous drive around the
lake, is being circulated and already
contains many names OF prominent cit
liens. 1t seems to be the one thing
needful for prosperity in the vicinity,
opening up a long line Of desirable
building lots, which il is thought will
be speedily taken, adding a large
amount of taxable property to the
town
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-22
"A Noted Medical Specialist
I Speaks for the Benefit Of
Hot Weather Sufferers.
He Maintains That
PA|NE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Is a BaniSher Of Disease and a Re-
storer Of Health.

A noted medical specialist-a physl-
clan possessing ample wealth = ever
ready to acknowledge worth and merit,
speaks of Paine's Celery Compound, as
follows:
I'm summer time, when strength
fails. when that tired, listless feeling
is experienced from day to day, when
the digestive organs are not doing their
work properly. when constipation is
poisoning the blood, when disease with
iron hand takes possession of the body
Paine's Celery Compound will be found
a marvellous banisher of disease and a
true health restorer.
This strong statement should lntiu-
ence all weak, rundown, and half sick
men and women during the hot August
weather. This remarkable indorsation
of Paine's Celery Compound by an
acknowledged specialist should at once
convince the suffering and diseased
that DR.. Phelps great medical dlscov-
cry is what they need to restore per
feet health. The thousands of lives
fast wearing away can be saved and
made happy and useful to families and
friends. May Heaven speedily con-
vince the doubling and Respondent,
and direct them to that unfailing life
giver-Paine' Celery Compound.