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THE AB6UIV SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1897. UEASOXS Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa A laf BerauM it b absolutely rure. Beou b irt uviit ry the vxalrfj Dutch Process in which cVnucx j arc uvi Because- bora of the nt juo.'ity are urA Brcaro It h mi - by a n hod which prewej onlmriireJ the uuis.u ruturci tUrxr and odor of the tears. Because it b tie most ecoootcial, coiSr.f I.ts tian one Ml s. MM . . ."T-TT. I"-" . ky WAL1LK Aat CO. U4 DMtkMtf, Maa. LataklultW 170. NEWAND EASYSU1NDLE Insurance Companies Victimized by Fake Accidents. ARTISTIC 1RTITICUL WOODS. WH 4-.r ul a Ma-tar Mas k bMht la E.aJa4 Fat Balaa TW BVMty af it i iiia Aa aaaalleas Are H ... There la new swindling) trama in the Bwkot. Tn In-uranc cntnpanlrs, aa? onr-e, are th Wtlma, Et-ry rtarue ami tMk aul nf a dUhnae-4 Job and In iml ol fuada turn aa naturally loan Inariranre rnmpan fir aid a a fcantrvrM a tarn la kl banker. Tba fnrnpanlce are looked pa aa hi kgiU-aat prey, and ha fceli Tni mri artrrrrr. im nwe rnmpnnctira la robbing thrra tana ao would la lUhtlntf borrowed -Urr. tl would Uk a 1W to elaWy tha dlaVrval bra-Mi ( baakafl-uaea that a been prpninij a tue iBMuranc ennipanWa sine the birlne-of hnutn polrlea t rxv aiul the Ufa one, whll It differ. In many ik'talla tTtm prrvknaa riramt ban pmibai'lr vti'ttnt m mra iWn In liwar alien rta tr than a frrat many ok ra, Wk.-n th unk aian t nivty to try hU (pimS ka ttMl f all lnta In four ryr--try artli lin an arahaa pol y, a 4rr f tantlrnpr, a miXant Urtrt aud a irlp af thin rhvvrlith. With thra lm4 InipWnwnt. ha hilhnitmahlariulfivrd aM rrIy to Niin oprratkma. Th M honr trmk r'a Itwuraii-a tkk U ara nxwl d atimbla and at tiki (ubm tirua k-M rxprn alm Afti-r b;tni poa of thrm tha nprratiw bianU a train. II may ba tmy to mm Htrtiy Inwn. One In tha tar b rt4tm to tha tolU I MoK f ulU up bia trou nt h'ie or hla enat kT, aa tha tmm nuty Uv ltd vlartrnoalj appllva tba an!pairr to tha part f4 hi anatomy th.tt b dttliva to Injur. Atxvt ribbln atittl tha Miod airnw ha (tan4 tha f hrrafrt.ith, atrr firt BwtfttcDlng I, wn tha amnlpnprrrit Cmh, and on Vp r4 that aprnMla tha HiaMard plnnfrf In' lira mlnutn Iho action of thi Mittard luw IntlaiiHHl ttvrf ritw tl?-h and prmluord an naif awvllln. Jut brforw the drctlnattnn la rvarhrd tha pl.-wa-t a rnixrraj, and whra tha train ahiM th npwrf'r arV-a man hla ml, walk halt way down h aUla ttiwanl I 1m ibn and ar-l.lntallT folia cii-r a ak lM-l or trlpa wrrr tha W of a ami V hen b frtn np, ha llmpa pninf ally and fall e kuinrtrtl tnM nna of tha vnta. Tkla aiwara Vm!d ba dufta In tha prrs anra af th ruodurtr. n brakrman or om of the tralnnirn. t hrn thry hurry to aa alt htni, aa natnrally thry will, ha ha pullKd ap hU tma rs et or hi roat iWi ami 4l-lnl Mararrfnlly (rvarrd prop- ary wmin.U it 1 anirry and trrrtbly In lUinMl by thl lnv. ami the fall baa fanned th bkmd K flow afrrah. The bunko man trntir faintly that ha tietWea hn baa been hurt, and tht mndiartnr or tha brake. man help him from th train and hardi in vwtt i itt- miuiin ntnmcr, w no ID IHru dlreeta him t arua durlor and put him board a atrvet ear. Tha durinr bt tha wxwt tmpnrr.vit pllea, Thavtrtlmof tha m-ehb-nt linipa InM hla oflt-e arrnrvntly pniTerlna? la tvnai'ly, and fhowa blra tha bmlard or bailie knee oiel?w. Mnrty nine time In a hundred tha faka wtMind will derrit tha Blue thlUfnland expritenent )hyl tan, IU ordera that hla patient keep ah olufc-ty qnM fnr at bfaet a week, and aft er frevrethtaa; a remeity and pirketlna: 1I lw Mia him ta rail acaia In a day or tw-x Tha bank win pmniptry dWeroy tha prearrlptkta and apliea the Muatard r'e rr aaaln. Then ha r tn- la rvtlre Wtaat or Hatp painfntlT arnntMt the rtrerta, ! twaartheoea.it. hawrlV tohUw ' romplteWt tha dtr. "at lac iM l M Ira- ))AHDY llClumT C71UITO v it j v j -7ii ir" f j e'V' '' -X V V lMllfffffMMMNMA III I 11 m niTlIl 111! Till 1 II 1 fllTfl I Vlfifrlnlai kul V Hn.JJtt. t t V I at-- . - - - - FOR USLNG pnaslbla fur him to rail, drvrihlng hi ymptima and requesting another pre arriptbrn. Ineidontally ho mention that fas wai lwky enough to liny nn accident Incur nc policy, and a?k the dnrtr If bo will be mud cnonffb to dsn a ccrtlflcato to the etltct that be nn his injury, treated Mm t It and onlciT'd hlia to n-moln quiet fur at Vna.( four day. While ho U woltlng for fata reply ho in forms the Inaumnos company from which he baa IxMiptit the xIiry that bo bo been lajurrd, and aek that his claim bo st-Uhd aa un a xm1II. lie (rtvm as his wit Hew tbo doctor who tnaU-d blm and tho railroad tuan who hulnvd him from the train. (fcnerally thine wltnrcare ara aotlitfao tory to tho company, but If It area lit to end its mcdirnl examiner to Investigate tho raw, the bunko man fools blra In the same way and Jnut as cally as ho'foolud tho ihyirtnn and tho trnlnhand. Tho fx4Icy.anx.un ting Renorally to 30a week, U avtUrd In full, and tho bunko man re main Injured frum ten dAT to two weeks, or aa king as he can without exciting sua ptrjon. Th trample riled Is only a primitirc form of the swlndki It ran bo elaborated so that the rirfroe will nTclTe anywhere fmtn tl.rnw to In fact, there Is no limit to It wojrr, and a man who Is rlcrer ran lite like a prlnretbo year round and nertr perform any work mro arduous than Mmlpe.jTiriR hi own skin. "The extent to whk'h this newest game la belnif played." aaid adet1!ve for a big arrldrnl lnnranre comany, "will never ba known. It I. aliixt iuipuMiMutoratch a man at It. tVc nwy bo morally rertalD that he Is (laying acrooki-d ai'tu-nu) on us, imI yrt we rannot prove IU The doctor ha signed the cert in. nto In arood faith, tha wlnra to theareidrnt rwenrs that ha saw the man fall with sunk-lent fore to pro diMthe Injury, and there yon are. We rannot prod ore any wltnrov to offot the teotlmony of the plirtkiaa or Ui con- dnrtnr. "In oiln tho Kkmlpaprr theraus tanl plaoter tho man rnns absnbptJy no rk of ntatnlng a rmariont Injury. The pain of j roiliK-lnil the wound Is triv ial, and, etrrpt for a llttlo burning when th pbvtrr Is applied, too 'poor fellow' offrr no Irjennvrfik-nco. "I Mv an-n rars that I krw wrre frails and yet wero done so arturtlrally that a rllnie would not dttrnvrr It. "When the really clever men play, tfc.y Injur th knee in prvfentnoe to other part of their body. It U easier to affect a limp than a still arm. and by a little jiull ekma touehlna np vt the shin, sandpaper ing It here and them, tho Ject obtained la prii-ly the anma a if a man had fallen and barked his leg. "They onl- j-lay ore enrripany at a tlfae. tniil they buy three or four different polk-k , th y would rithrrhave to swear to a lie when we akcd them if they wi re Insured In any other eompanlr-s or else they wonld admit that they were and thus lay themeelvre oprn to suspicion. "Any man who 1 a reasonably good actor and ha a rnfltrlrnt disregard for tho truth ran piny the trick, and with com parative safety." A Festival of Eaaeatloaen, Tho most KTowsomo marriago celebra tion that till. ,11 t l?fr tllnr nrl formed tho other day at tbo homo of Qerr viiium ncKi i. aiajMenurg, Uermany. It was the golden wedding anniversary of iierr iieiai ana at tne Fame time w-as crk-brated tha silver wedding of bis only son, frederlck. Tho elder Keldl is chief rxeeutloner of the domain nf kMmii w.i. helm, whilo his con Frederick Is al-o a public cxocatltintr cf long servlre. Not only are both William IMdl and bis son Dublla executioner, but tlum crna nr.i single man Invited to participate In tho event wno was rx ulo an executioner. Nearly every kingdom and principality in th th-niian amtilni vu khiiki ntt. A I. tcRutber there were present nearly COO men whose occupation u the unxi the csccutiun of crimlnAla. Thn tha km log business is not so Very unpopular among toe women of tholn-rman populaco may t Icft-md from the fart that nearly uuee-quarurs o( IDo guests prwcot Wero accoiuiuikd Ly Lbulr wives. Ka Caaaea ta Elopo. Girts la New Oninea bar littlo chanre toeWpn. Every night they are put in a littlebonlnthetopotatalltrvo. Then the Ltdibr Is remoreil. Parents' slumber Is not disturbed by tioBibW df an elope xneat. .tcree4 m ataaal by the Vale. St. Loula. IVe 10. The rtelletilla miners held a meeting la Kat Pt Iula and. agreed to stand by the Fpringfield seal A Burnt-r of delegates to the national coal mlnets convention in Ohio were acpclntcd. Tmn ara ttvlnr thele nwn rt way plunUerlrur bouaes In Wicker rark IChlcago suburb). la the district tymaied by Iavttt. Itobey, Thom,aa and L Moyne streets thirteen homes hare been mbbed. among tbm those of a Imreircn an I ex-t-lleeraa. CAIHAI1TI6 TZXSIr-' t a m iiuiiiii'ii i 'i ii in i i ii i i ustiuaca iin ur t nr- iiiiiii uuauniw. wiui w v m aw w an yt vr. -. ww w. rmmn w ww JU. X IMiX ,X lutsofrmtothtbeirfoetoboat IWilTi 111 IW KWVlUVX Miners Have Money to Bum and Burn It I1"' A TTFIC1L SOCIAL FrMTIOX. Oaaciag I Expensive, but Popular Crip ple Creek Carrie, the Bella The Man With rump and a Dolled Shirt Sovel Featarea of Klondike Gambling;. If thrro Is one place tn the whole world where money has no value it Is on the Klondike. You see this exemplified In tho social life if such it may le called of the mining camps as you seo it nowhere else, Tho principal diversions of Dawson are the gambling saloon and the dance halls. Tbo most profitable industry is the sale of liquor, tho saloons paying no revenuo to tho government, llecr and whisky sell for 60 cents a drink. Tho gambling saloons are run wide open day mid night and the dance halls never close until daylight It may lie remarked incidentally that there aro two churches, one a Roman Catholic and tho other a lrotcstant Episcopal. I fancy It would mako somo of your Fifth avenuo congregations staro to eeo tho col lection plates heaped up with nugiMs and dust on Sundays, writes a New York Her ald corresiMindunt. I often wonder out in this wild spot what the rounder who used to think them selves high rollers in tho days of tbo old Tenderloin would think of llawHin. The winning or losing of from $1,000 to $3,000 at a sitting excites no comment here. I was in tbo Golden Palace the other night and the UoMen Palace is by no means what its name implies when Siftwnter Hill, a young man who hails from Spo kane, Wash., eamo in and announced with awhonpthat ho was going to "bust tho bank." Fwlftwatcr Bill owns some of tho rich m rial ins on El Dorado creek, and when ho breaks loose the dust issuro tolly. Hill took a seat at the faro table, and In : jtrst ono hour he had kwt $7,500 in gold nug- EVEXIXG DIVERSIONS gets. "Things don't seem to be coming my way toniKht," ho remarket! as he rose from his seat, and stretched himself. "Let the honso have a drink at my expense." Then; was a rush fur tho bar, and wait ers carried drinks to tho various tables whero games wero in progress. That round cost Bill $113. Then he lighted a tl.dO cigar and strolled out. Games involving $5,000 and $10,000 ore running uight aud day;' Proft-Ksiorml dealer of "banking gnmes" receive $20 a duy. Thenmnnerof haznrding money is unitiio even in a mining ramp. Tho pia.v er takes his scat at a faro tablo arid passes ovcrhis tack of guld dust to the dealer, who drops it into a small pigeonhole. The chance of "overplaying his sack" devolves upon the player's honor. Ho is given full credit and can call for as runny chips from the check rack as he desires. As the checks are passed out a tab is dropped on his sack. At the conclusion f f th play tho chips on hand are credited to then-count of the sack. Tho dealer hands tho player a slip of paper showing tho condition of tho account, and the lat ter takes it and Ms snek of gold to the bar. If he has loBt, he weighs oat bis gold dust, or. In the evens of winning, the bar keeper docs tho paying. About 4 o'clock ono morning a miner known as Shorty left his scat at tho table where he had licen playing all night, say ing thnt he had irono broke. The dealer handed him his bag of dust and his slip, tho latter corrcspondinc; almost to a grain with tho value of the gold. Shorty walked over to tho bar and invited a couple of other miners to havo a drink. Then he was seized with a fatal fit of forgot fnlness. lie edged toward the door and tvas ahont to pnsh it open when the bartender railed to him, "Say, Shorty, haven't you forget something" "Forjrot nothing!" exclaimed Hborty, and the door swung out. When It re bounded, it str.pjwd half way, obstructed In Its Inward parage l y the body uf a dy ing man. A Uah of flame and tho report of a pistol from somewhere in that low ceilinged, smoke laden 'room explained the draft cf rold air that came in through ta half ojiea door. Shorty was buried tte next day. In the rfftte cast there is a line distinc tion drawn between the society nun and the rlui.ii.nn. Ibe samo distinction is drawn hor. The club U the gambling saloon ; s iciety is the dance balk I v ish some of the matrnn who lnd dignity to theP trLirvhs ball could have been wii h me last ni ;ht wh-n I attend.- af 4ree'' aitheM:..!n!r- ?. I got In a". midnight, although the dancing brpina a rarly aa 7 o'clock in the ven in IT Ihe bnildimr 1 a lircm nn built of los, but w ith a floor of rough nvwn Doaru. It answer every purpose, however, fiir th Imirv vnlt, mnA llu -., step are not popular with the boisterous ni i&ey ire:cr toe c:d ratal jucu You could cut the tobacco laden atmos phere with a knife. Through the blue haze the figures of a couple of musicians could be faintly distinguished fiddling away for dear life and calling 'out: "Sashay all!" "Swing yer iMtnlners!" "Ladies through!" as the occasion de manded. . They received 920 a night for doing this, and they earned every penny of it. - - . - At one side, extending tbo entire, length of the room, was tho bar, and tho three dispensers of drinks were kept quite as busy as the fiddlers. Beer, whisky and cijjnrs wero retailed at 60 cents. A poor quality of chaiupugne sold for 930 a pint and a somewhat better brand bronght $10. Of course tho men greatly outnumbered the women. Thcro wcre'probably a dozen of tho latter, some of them young end quite pretty. They havo littlo or no time to rest between tho dunces, and wheu the morning sun peeps over the eastern moun tains ho finds them a jaded and somewhat bedraggled lot. But they charge (1 for every dance, and Cripple Crock Carrie, the acknowledged bello of tho "dancing set," has been known to mako as miiih us $100 a night tripping tho light fantastic too. A young man whom they called Pinkey was pointed out to me as tho social leader of Dawson City, no was tho only niun in tho room who v. oro a boiled shirt. When he goes to a dance, which is almost every nlnht, he carries a pair of pumps with him. He leaves his boots behind tho bar, dons his latent leathers -and sails In on a wild career tif Terpsichorean dissi pation. Pinkty has been known to buy tl-'O worth of dances in three successive nights. Most of tho men wore their ordinary working tithes, with top boots or heavy, spike. Iiottom shoes. Their heads wero cov ered by broad brimmed hats, hich' they never removed, and in their Piouths 'wero cigar butts which seemed cijtially station ary. Personal vanity in tho matter of dress is an item of no small expense in Dawson City. I paid $1.7.V for having a white shirt washed and ironed tho other day, and then I couldn't wear it. The misguid ed laundress had not only starched and ironed tho bosom, but hil subjected the entire garment to that operation. It might havo been nil right for a suit of mail, but as nn article of fin do sieclo wearing np pawl it was quite out of th question. AT DAWSON" CITY. CHINESE "HELLO" MAN. Chins Soy Bins; Presides at "Centruf In .San Frauclsco. The first Chineso tel, Ching Soy Sing of San Francisco, who has own insiauuu in mo central oliico of the Pacilit! Telephone company solely for the purpose of answering the calls of tho at Chineso merchants who nro subscribers. This became absolutely necessary in order to insure tho quick transmission of mes sages, and also because tho "hello" girls wero unablo to understand John China man when ho wished to mil nn l,ia rii.l.. tial brethren over the wire. Tho girls were desperate and were ready to sti iko when tho brilliant idea occurred to tho manager to havo a Cliinamau answer the calls. So Chlntr wns selected tn fl,i thi. business and he likes it, allee lightue. Ho enrso 8jt siyc, tiik kew nELLo" mah. occupies a little corner of the operating room all by himself, and he has plenty to do. Chin dtseribes his first day's cxpwience thus: "Xo salio voiceo walkeo he, but I sube fiieo him for walkee, you bet. One man say, 'Bin ons kc ong sop. I ratchce plnp. stab him on Loard and vuieee walkeo to me, then to 'nothcr China boy. One time no catehee 'nother man, I talkee Choy yuo Ko. Then 'no'.Iicr man bit down. He talkeo mo ono time again and Italkee'Mutiahosonll same Meliean man. What man you lik WIW? Next tiniee maybe catehee. Then voice wnlkeo. What's matur, yoa bet. hep goid. 1 likco some timee crcly body talkee all samee ti me. what's mattT him I no sabe ngaftfi. What for he do that all timee? If bat-het mriu talkee 'Ixint killee some more man, I hear him and tell 'nother man. you bet. I stop him voire walkeo, and nother man no salenothimt. I no likec talkee me 'hello' gaily. Smart fello some timee talkee me likeo him. 'nt.tin r man say 'bello' gaily to me. What lor No sube. Next time I stoppee him voice walkeo, you bet." How Albert E. Lewis Did the Disappearing Act., V ANOTHER JEKTLL 1SD HIDE CASE. Whea He Found He Could Support Bis Dual Character Ho Longer, Lewis Vn Imbed, Lemvlog Elaborately Prepared Evidence That Be Bad Met Foul Play. The facts In connection with the recent sensational disappearance of a citizen of Montreal make an interesting story. For days the local newspapers contained col umns describing how Albert E. Lewis, a real estate man, had been murdered or kidnaped at a lonely spot on the outskirts of Montreal. His hat and gloves and evi dence of a struggle were found near the place. Lewis was last seen on Saturday evening while he was at dinner with his family. About 7 o'clock a letter was hand ed to him asking him to call upon a resi dent of St. Louis do Mile End, who, it was said, wished to see him on business. Lewis after dinner kissed his wifo and started out to see the .man, saying that ho would afterward attend a public meeting of the residents of tho municipality, In which he had large hind interests. When ho reached tho house of the man who, it was supposed, had sont the letter, the latter denied that he had ever seen it, and after a few words Lewis left, as ho said, to go to tbo meeting. That was tho last seen of him by his friends, and when he did not return home by the next morn ing his family became, alarmed and tho theory was that he had been either kid naped or murdered. It is now discovered that the sending of the letter and the subsequent finding of tbo hat and gloves wero all part of a skill fully arranged plan concocted by Lewis himself to deceive his family and tho pub lic and lead them to suppose that ho hod been done away with. Lewis had a car riage in waiting near tho spot where he was last seen, into which he got, and after carefully disguising himself he took one of tho outgoing trains. Tbo reasons for his going are now plain. Lewis, who was tho son of a leading Mont realer and about 45 years old, wns in his early youth a wanderer and Bohemian. Ho had traveled all over tho west, been a cowboy in Oregon and Washington, and had visited the Hawaiian Islands. Whilo on his travels he hnd met a woman of in ferior station and lived with her for some timo, when they separated. About ton years ago Lewis returned to Montreal, nnd not long afterward met and iuarriud Miss ALBERT E. LEWIS. Helen Bngg, ono of the richest heiresses In that city. Her family are tho largest landowners in tho Dominion, owning vast tracts of land in and around Montreal, and tho wealth of the estate amounts to many millions. Mrs. Lewis had a large amount of money, liesides a great deal of land in her own right, nnd Lewis, after ho had married her, launched into tho real estate business on an extensive scale. He also speculated heavily, and, assisted by his wife, mado a good deal of money. Whilo apparently a model husband and most devoted to his wife, ho had many affairs with fast women. Tho old skeleton in his closet was a continual worry to him, and ho sought to drown his cares with drink. All tho time he led a Dr. .lekyll and Mr. Hydo existence. Not long ago tho woman of his wandering days found out bis whereabouts and appeared on tho scene. When Lewis would not meet her demands for money any longer, she threatened to expose him. To add to his trouble, his intrigue with a married wom an had Ixjen discovered by her hustiand, who threatened to shoot him. A few months ago Lewis decided to go to Eng land with his wifo for the jubilee festivi ties, thfnkintr that the rlnmU wnnM over in his absence, but when bo returned a lew wecKs ago tho troublo was resumed. When ho found things becoming too hot for him, he decided to skip out and ar ranged the plan to lead peoplo to suppose that ho had been murdered. Tho plan fnioht have, worknri vnra umll mi! t. . -- -w.j - .-., VUIJ . V leaked out that provious to his departure uewis naa cransierrca mg blocks of stock held by him, that he had borrowed money from members of his wife's family and that during his trip to England he had placed a large amount to his credit in a London bank. lie is Imlinved to tmtf trnnn to New York, whore he will be joined by iino oi nis juomreai women, and It is thought ho will then make for South Africa, for which bo his liking. He owns a large amount of reai estate, du ne nas no doubt authorized friends to act for him and his interests. Mrs. Lewis is prostrated by her husband's disappearance and the terrible scandal con nected with his name. Bold Braui For Freedom. After such a leap for liberty as was made the other day by William and John Moran, two burglars being taken to the peniten tiary, it seems almost a pity that tbey were recaptured. They were journeying, shackled together, In charge of a constable on a Lake Shore train from Westfield, N. Y., to Buffalo. Near Lake View they man aged to elude their guard and leaped from the train together. They rolled down a steep embankment and made for the woods, unhurt by their luap, but they were re captured. , Matrlmaay and Crime. It is a singular fact, but one proved by statistics, that crime is more common in single life than in married. In tho former 88 tn every 100,000 are guilty, while only 11 of tho married have gravely broken tha lfwj out of the same nuubor. MADE MOTHER WELL Sickness Driven From Another Home by Paine's Celery Compound. Women, mothers of families, have no more right to live beyond their strength than beyond their income. The greatest injustice that women do themaelvea nnd their children is in putting off getting well. Head, aches, nervousness, dyspepsia and melancholy lay their leaden finger over the whole household. Paine's celery compound baa driven sickness and gloom from in numerable homes, where some loved member was the source of continual anxiety and even despair. The con stantly repeated successes of this great invigorator in making people well have roused many persons who thought themselves destined unre deemab'y to lives of imperfect health to try Paine's celery com pound. . No one can read the following let. ter without being inspired with con fidence in this great remedy: 669 Elm street, Buffalo. N. Y., July 23. About eight years ago, after the birth of a child, I suffered terribly. I could not get . help from over a dozen physicians to whom I applied, and after receiving treatment from the last doctor continually for nine months, was pronounced cured, and continued so until the birth of an. other child, when 1 was obliged to commenoe doctoring again, although all imaginable treatments had been resorted ko without one particle of relief. I was subject to neuralgic troubles and slightly rheumatio, and I be came discouraged and melancholy, feeling that I should never again be a well woman. BUB Stoves Hardware. Plumbing, Hot Water Heating, Steam and Gas Fitting Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Cor. Nineteenth street and Second Avenue. a sum octuni 1 mggHBa I was in a pitiful state, whan my husband, who had been benefited by the use of Paine's celery compound, urged me to try it. In a remarkably short time after I began taking the remedy I began to notice a change for the better. Before I had taken three bottles I was well. I consider my cure a mtraole, for I had tried a great many dootors and different drugs and spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Respectfully yours. Mas. Kate Ukmnessbh. Close, careful observation of great numbers of cases like the above led Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of the Dartmouth Medical school, to the formulation of Paine's celery compound. The success of this universally well-known remedy in quickly driv ing out disease from the blood and system need not be retold to news paper readers. Paine's celery compound restores to a healthy atate a weakened and diseased nervous system. One of the first evidences of its building-up virtue It the gain in flesh noticeable about the face. Night sweats and nervous twitchings ara things of the past; there is a great improvement in looks, a better appetite, sounder sleep, a clearer skin and more regu lar functions. These are a few of the outward improvements. More important is the thorough and radi cal purifying of the blood and the regulating and building-up of the deep-lying nerves all over the body. There is nothing half way or partial in the effect of Paine's celery com. pound. It cures permanently. 13 & KIOX OPPOCtTB HARPFB HOUSE. r J 1