Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1889.

DOES VI LIKE EEPOETERS. 2Ir. Kerritt, of the Illinois Legislature, Timorously Attacks Eeprescntatives of the Press. SrnrxGFiELD, I1L, Aprils. The telephone lobby exerted its giant strength in the House this morning in an attempt torestrict the freedom of the public press. The wordy warfare was confined chiefly to words, however, and the advocates of telephone legislation came to the front so decisively that whatever intentions the lobby may have had in the direction of definite action were hastily abandoned after the preliminary skirmish, and a mild system of intimidation resorted to. It has been known for several days that Mr. Merritt and his friends were growing restless under the editorial criticisms of Chicago and St. Louis papers, and the revelations of correspondents of the metropolitan press, in regard to the telephone lobby, and nobody, therefore, was surprised "when the gentleman from Marion arose to a question of privilege to-day, and endeavored to dispel the mists of suspicion from his legislative career by a vigorous attack upon the representatives of the press. "There is allowed in this house, Mr. Speaker," said the Representative from Marion, "a newspaper man who represents a syndicate of associated papers, or the Asseciated Press. If he wrote the article that is published in the St. Louis Republic, today, on me. he wrote that which is a lie. ILaughter.j 1 arose and objected to the suspension of the rules for the consideration ftf thft fp.lpnhnnA liill RttiTi nt ihe.

time that I did it for the purpose of keeping on the regular order, which was reading bills a third time. The House was well attended on Thursday, and this other business could just as well be done at a time when the House was not 60 fully attended. That was my objection. The gentleman who writes this lie says that a man by the name of Hills was sitting by me. I don't know Hills. No lobbyist sat by me, and any man that says so is an infernal liar. ; Laughter. While the paper can speak to 10,000 people, 1 want it understood that I cau brand the fellow that does it as a liar.'1 J ohn N. Hills, of the telephone company, was sitting beside you yesterday, all the same," interrupted Mr. Jones. Mr. Merritt either failed to hear or did not choose to take issue with the gentleman from Sangamon. "I would further recommend," said Mr. Merritt, "that the syndicate remove this man and get somebody else in his place." "Wouldn't it be a good idea," queried Mr. Meyer, "for us to bar out all theso newsEaper men and get a new crowd of fellows ere that are not on to us." Groat laughter. Mr. Dixon said that in this same connection he also desired to explain that he had never, at any time, been for the telephone bill, and had not, therefore "deserted the bill at the critical moment," as had been stated in the newspapers. lie had been aseurcd by tho correspondent that the mention of bis name in this connection wa the result of a mistake, and for that reason he did not desire to make any statement other than to merely set himself right upon this bilL He had opposed the bill from the beginning, and would probably continue to o so. Mr. Paddock, who had voted for the bill in committee, but voted against it in the .House, yesterday, shouted with a half dozen otner gentlemen for recognition. "Explanations are in order. Go ahead and tell us why you did it," exclaimed Messrs. Jones, Green and others, to the gentlemen who were wincing under the publication of the roll-call. "I wish to sav, so far as my name is concerned," said Mr. Paddock, "that 1 have nothing to explain to the newspaper correspondents or to anybody else. I have acted as I believed in the discharge of my duties, and I will answer for it. That is all I have to say." (Laughter.) "You have not explained where they lied, yet " retorted Mr. Jones. . "Mr. Speaker." said Mr. Lester, "relative to criticising these reporters, I want to say one word. If recommendation is made to this House to remove the gentleman that is connected with the Associated Press, I want to include the representatives of some other papers. It is a violation of all privilege for any reporter to lobby upon the floor of thid House against any measure applausel, and I know a reporter that represents one of the most prominent metropolitan papers in the State of Illinois who makes a practice of that." (Applause and cries of "Namehiml" "Name himF Continuing. Mr. Lester said: "If we are going to criticise any, I want to criticise all oi them. Let us treat all alike.' The resolution which it had been understood all forenoon Mr. Merritt would introduce, with an elaborate preamble, to bar the offending press representative from the floor was not forthcoming, and the hostile Sroceedings of the lobby terminated in a asco. A wild period of excitement followed, and the two factions into which the House was divided, continued arguing and gesticulating over the sensational incident of the day. Messers. Green. Dill, Craig, Enslow and other southern Illinois Democrats, who differed from Mr. Merritt on the question of telephone legislation, crowded eagerly around the press representatives, and congratulated the papers on what they termed 'a plain statement of what every member of rio House knows to be a fact." Lfjte in the afternoon another attempt was made by the lobby to revive the attack upon the liberty of the press. Mr. Converse, of Sangamon, a gentleman who yesterday voted against the consideration of the telephono bill, arose to a question of privilege, and objected to being characterized as a friend of the telephone lobby. He attempted to gam the snpport of the enemies of the Chicago drainage bill by denying the statement that he had ever agreed to support that bill in return for co-operation of the Cook county representatives in behalf of the bill consolidating the Supreme Court at Springfield. T don't think anybody believes that I made such a combination," he said, "Your constituents believe," retorted Mr. Converse's colleague, Mr. Jones, of Sangamon. "Then they believe a lie," replied tho gentleman, angrily. 'They don't belioye so. though." They do believe it," insisted Mr. Jones. "I have never been engaged in any kind of a trade for the support ot a bill. I will say more than that that I am one of the individuals from Sangamon county whohas never been approached; never. Applause. If the kind of a resolution is introduced that was talked about this morning, to turn out this gentleman. I will second it. and the result will be that this sort of thing will be stopped." ILaughter. "Your explanation is satisfactory," sarcastically remarked Mr. Lester, from the Republican side, as Mr. Converse took his seat. No one offered to introduce the resolution that the gentleman from Sangamon yearned for, and after a 6light pause the House proceeded placidly to the transaction of other business. t m m LABOR MATTERS.

The Strike of Erie Switchmen at Buffalo Considered About at an End. Buffalo. N. Y., April 5. It was stated at the Erie railroad office to-day that applications for work have been made by twice as many men as are required. Today the full force of fifty switchmen wero at work, including about fifteen of the old employes who refused to join the strikers. Freight trains were being Bent ont regularly, the only trouble being duo to the pulling of coup-lmg-pins by strikers. This morning two freight cars were found on lire. Tho roofs of both were badly burned. Investigation showed that the tiro had been kindled in the care. General Superintendent .Murphy regards the strike as practically settled. "Will Demand a Reduction. Akron, 0.. April 5. Coal operators in the Akron district, including nine mines, with a capacity of 2,000 tons a day, and employing coo men, have given notice that they will insist on a reduction to 75 cents a ton on Mayl, instead of 80 cents, which usually- goes into ettect that day. Thev will also stand for the abolition of tbo l.r rents a ton difference between. Hocking and Tuscarawas valleys, that has ruled for years. The miners will resist, and a striko 13 expected. Movements of Secretary Lewi. riTTSBuno, April 5. General Secretary W.T. Lewis, of the National Progressive Union of Miners, who attended the conven

tion of miners in this city yesterday, left for Columbus to-day. From there he goes to Illinois, where an eflort is to be made to fully organize tho miners. Ho will attend the convention of district No. 12 on next Thursday, when tho mining rate for the year is to bo considered. THE SCHOOL C03IMISSI0XERS. More Accommodations for Fupils The Superintendent and Librarian Re-Elected. At the meeting of the school board last night the financial report showed that warrants for $21,118.22 were drawn for the month of March, making an overdraft of S140.S03.05, and a balance of S7.5S3.52 in the treasury at the present time. Hills to the extent of Sl.G31.20 have been paid by the financial and auditing committee. Some time was spent in discussing the needs of enlarged school facilities, there being a demand in 6ome parts of the city for more commodious buildings and larger grounds. A petition was presented, signed by a large number of citizens on the West

Side, asking for some action toward an improvement in this liue, and in it it was stated that within tho territory inclosed within the corporation lines on the west and on the north, the Vandalia railroad on the south and the Belt on tho'east, are over two hundred dwelling-houses, to which number others are being constantly added, and that for the education of the children of that vicinity there is no school building west of the O., I. &. W. railroad. This compels the children, many of whom walk a mile to the nearest district building, to cross from six to ten tracks in their daily trips. Following up the idea of this petition, Mr. naughey, chairman of the committee on buildings and grounds, suggested the feasibility of erecting a fourroom building in the northeastern part of tho. city, an addition of four rooms to school building No. 12 and one room to No. 1C, in Indianola. These, it was claimed, could bo built at an estimated cost of $35,000, including a four-room addition to No. 20. By some of the members it was thought that where additions to buildings are necessary, eight rooms might as well be built as four, but the limited amount of money and the fact that other additions to the height of the buildings could be made at any time, caused the motion of Mr. Hanghey, to carry into effect his idea, to prevail as it was first offered. The General Assembly, at its last session, enacted a law whereby the power of deciding the proper text-books for district grades of instruction was taken out of the hands of tho local boards of education, and hence the committee on text-books and instruction presented but a limited report last night It offered 6ome changes in the books now in use in the high-schools of the city, however, suggesting that Martin's Civil Government bo replaced by somo work that gives a more complete explanation of tho fundamental principles of the United States government. Objection was made to OJnev's Geometry, and it was recommended that it be exchanged for a work of less cost and having less matter Fertaining to solid geometry; while it was nrther recommended that the present editions of Gage's Physics and Gray's Botany, which are now in use, be exchanged for later ones of the same authors. The resignations of Miss Garnett Ashbrook, from No. 14, and Miss Helen Lewis, No. 4, were received and accepted, and the following new appointments made: Mary V, Muse, No. 14; Mary E. Cotton, No. 2, and Lydia R. Putnam, No. 14. The report for the Public Library for March shows a marked increase in circulation over a corresponding time in 1SS8, there being a total of 40,961 volumes on its shelves. During the month named 15.G58 books have been circulated for home use, 5,023 in the reading-room and 6,362 for 6chool use. making a total circulation of 27,943, which, added to 7,591 periodicals used, makes 35,634, as compared with 33,983 in March, 188S. The total registration for the month was 539. making 6,606 names now on the list of readers. From fines and the sale of catalogues $68.44 have been received, of which $57.11 was deposited, leaving $11.33 now in the treasury The committee on finance and auditing offered a motion, which was carried, to authorize them to send to the Board of Police Commissioners a list of all Eersons who are selling liquor without cense in tho city limits. By the unanimous vote of the board, Lewis H. Jones was re-elected superintendent of the publio schools, and Charles Evans librarian. The board spent some time in discussing a recommendation of the library committee for a more permanent and systematic classification of the library service, which, it was claimed, would be beneficial to all concerned. The salary of an attendant, it was stated, should be fixed and increased in proportion to the lencth of time he had served, and to the quality of service he had rendered, and it was recommended that in the future all appointments be made only to the grade of substitutes, and that from the large number of applicants only those be selected whose services are worth $1 per day. The salaries of the regularly-appointed attendants of the public library has, by a gradual increase, been fixed at $400 I or the nrst year, with an annual increase of $25 for each year's service, and the corresponding salaries, with their increase, for the attendants now employed were mado, after which the board adjourned. Both Boards Giving Out Offices. The Harrison board of Insane Hospital trustees evidently has hopes of holding on for some time to come. A local Democratio politician is authority for the statement that the board held a moeting at the hos

pital Thursday, and perfected some plans for the future management of the institution. The resignation of Jerry Hall, as storekeeper, was accepted, and tho position was tendered Richard Conner. Mr. Conner was present at the meeting and refused to accept the appointment unless he was shown how the board expected to continue in possession of tho institution. He was not given the desired information. The Carson board has determined, in the event it is sustained bv the Supreme Court, to appoint Sidney it. Moon, of Rochester, storekeeper. Mr. Moon is a member of tho lower house of the Legislature, and at present is engaged in selling school furniture. "It was understood before the new board was elected that he would be made storekeeper," said a Democrat yesterday. He had the votes of Carson and Markey pledged before the caucus was held, and it was maiuly through his work and that of his friends that they were elected." The Sentenel's Demurrer. The Sentenel Company yesterday riled its demurrer to the complaint of Mary Hiatt, who is suing for libel. The defendant claims that its report of the Insane Hospital investigation, which is the cause of action, was solely tho testimony given before the committee having that investigation in charge, and was not of such a character as to damage the complainant's reputation. The intended meaning of the sentence upon which the claim for damages is based, defendant says, was that Mrs. Hiatt was at the Hospital for treatment for physical illness and not for unsoundness of mind. A Uoj's Bad Luck. Florence Harrison, a six-year-old boy, living with his parents on Peru street, is confined to his bed with a complication of illnesses. Thursday his father brought suit against tho Capital City Plaining-mill Company and tho city to recover $10,000 damages, claiming that his son had been caught in a falling lumber pile and sutTered a broken limb some time ago. Two clays after the accident occurred the boy was taken sick with tho mumps, and in three more days he broke out with measles.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN'.

Religious Notes. Tho Central W. C. T. U. requests the pastors in the city to preach on Sabbath observance, in their respective churches, tomorrow. At the quarterly meeting of the Y. M. C A., on Monday night, delegates to tho internationil convention of the association at Philadelphia, in May, will be elected. Rev. Wilbur .Sheridan, pastor of Black-ford-street 31. K. Church, will give a review of his past four years of work and a brief history of the church, at tho morning services, to-morrow.

Indications. WA8uiNGToy, April 58 r. v. For Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Upper Michigan Warmer; fair weather; winds shifting to southerly. For Minnesota and Dakota Slightly warmer; fair weather, followed by light rain in Minnesota and Dakota; southerly winds. For Lower Michigan Warmer; fair weather, preceded by light rain or snow; winds shifting to easterly and southerly. Local Weather Report, LvniANAroLis, April 5.

lime. JJar. Iher. JC.II. Wind. WeaUttr. 7a.m. 30.01 40 66 S'east Cloudless. 7F.M. 30.10 34 47 North Cloudless.

iVf.

Maximum thermometer, 52; minimum thermometer, 31. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 5, 18S9. . Tern. Precip. Normal 53 O.ll Mean 43 O.OO Denarture from normal 10 O.ll

Exopam or deficiency since March 1- 13 0.38

Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 119

Plus. General Observations. Indianapolis April 57 p. m.

.66

Station.

New York city

Buffalo, pi. y... Phu'delphia,ra Pittsburg, Pa.. Wash ton, D. C. Charleston, S.C. Atlanta, G a . Jacks'nv'le,Fla Pens&cola, Fla.

M'ntg'm'ry.Ala

v icksburg.Miss N.Orleans.La.. Little Rock, Ark Galveston, Tex. S'nAntonio.Tex Memphis, Tenn N&ahvllle.Tenn

Louisville. Ky..

Indian'p'lls.lnd

Cincinnati, u... Cleveland, O... Toledo. O

Marq'ette.Mich 8.8t,MarlMicb

Chicago, 111... Cairo, 111 SnrineUeld. Ill

Milwaukee, Wis

Duluth, Minn., fit. FauL Minn.

Mooreh'd.Minn BLVino'nUll'n

Davenport, la. Dubuque, la... Des Moines, la. 8t. Louis. Mo... KanVs City. Mo

FtStilLInCLTer

Dodge City, K's Omaha, JSeb... N. Platte, Neb. Valentine, Neb. Yankton, T.D.. Ft Bully, D.T.. Bismarck. D. T. FLBuford, D.T.

P.ArthVsL'd'gl

Qu'Apelle.N.W i L AVnah'ne,!! Helena. M.T... Boise City.T. T. Cheyenne,W.T. FtMcK'n'jW.T Yt. Washakie, W . nver.Col.... lueblo, Col.... BantaFe, N.M. Salt Lake City.

fcj Thermomerr $ 3 bl Hi ! Weather. V ? P ? 30.06 46 S6 60 .... Cloudless. 23.96 40 28 4G .... Cloudy. 30.06 42 36 62 .... Cloudless. 23.8C 44 36 62 .02 Rain. 30.00 48 34 52 T Cloudless. 20.94 60 62 66 .... Cloudless. 29 94 64 42 70 .... Cloudless. 29.94 64 66 80 .... Cloudless. 29.98 64 62 72 .... Cloudless. 29.94 70 44 76 .... Cloudless. 29.92 76 60 82 .... Cloudless, 29.9 72 66 80 .... Cloudless. 29.90 74 45 80 .... Cloudless. 30.00 70 64 76 .... Cloudless. 29.83 74 66 82 Cloudless. 29.94 74 60 78 .... Cloudless. 23.86 C6 40 72 .... Cloudless. 29.98 46 40 64 .... Pt. Cloudy. 30.10 34 34 52 .... Cloudless. 30.02 40 34 56 T Snow. 30.02 28 28 48 .20 It. Cloudy. 30.06 28 28 40 .02 Snow. 30.32 30 18 30 .06 Pt Cloudy. 30.18 34 12 34 .... Pt ClOUdy. 30.16 32 32 34 T Cloudy. 29.96 62 44 72 .... Cloudless. 30 14 42 40 66 Cloudless. 30.20 30 28 36 .... Pt Cloudy. 30.36 82 22 34 .... Cloudless. 30.26 40 28 46 .... Cloudless. 30.20 42 22 48 .... Cloudless. 30.20 88 20 44 .... Cloudless. 30.20 42 32 48 .... Cloudless. 30.20 44 32 49 .... Cloudless. 30.24 48 36 64 .... Cloudless. 29.14 60 38 64 .... Cloudless. 30.08 68 42 64 .... PtCloUdy. 29.86 78 48 88 .... Cloudless. ?9.94 66 46 74 .... PtClOUdy. 30.14 62 36 68 .... Pt.Cloudy. 29.98 CO 84 6 .... Pt Cloudy. 29.90 60 34 74 .... Cloudless. 30.12 62 32 68 .... Pt. Cloudy. 29.98 6C 28 62 .... Cloudy. 30.00 64 22 60 .... Cloudy. 29.72 62 32 66 .... Cloudy. 30.36 28 8 86 .... ClOUdleM. 29.80 52 1 52 Cloudless. 29.52 70 36 74 .78 Cloudy. 29.70 46 44 62 .... Cloudy. 29.90 62 54 64 .04 Cloudy. 29.78 60 38 64 .... Cloudy. 29.66 56 42 68 .... Pt Cloudy. 29.80 46 32 68 .... Pt Cloudy. 29.72 64 40 68 .... Cloudless. 29.74 74 42 78 .... Pt Cloudy, 29.84 64 42 66 .... Cloudless. 29.32 62 46 C4 .... Pt. Cloudy.

"Like Magic," THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im

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"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been 8ubject.,' Capt U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medicines, I feel justified m recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous." E. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for tho worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, waa out of danger. "We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith In the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers." C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer tc Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

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"IhaTeliadBome trouble from Wood poisoning: received In 187 while remoTlng: bad bones trom the ankle in a Ti'ry delicate surgical operation. I used Paine's Celery Compound and was bo much pleased with the result that I ordered It for a patlent,and with very happy results." A. W. K. Newton, M. D., 6M Tremont St. Boston, Mass.

I am now on my second bottlo or Paine s Celery Compound, and beliaye It has saved my life. My trouble seemed to be Internal humor. The eruption 13 rapidly healing, and I am nvo hundred per cent Detter every way." Alonzo Abbott, Windsor, Vt Palno's Celery Compound has a curatlre power orer salt rheum, scrofula, and othnr diseases of the blood not possessed by ordinary blood purifiers. It drives the poison from the system In a speedy and effectual way or its own. A physician's prescription, physicians prescribe it Contains no mercury or other mineral poison. After all else has failed to remove troublesome sores, Paine's Celery Compound will be successfuL $1.00. . six for $3.00. Druggists. Wells, Richamon & Co., Burlington, Vt

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Frakcis J. Tatlos, BOX 33, Belle Plalne. Knasas. 'IhaTOTiscd Paine's Celery compound for nervous exhaustion, and with pood effect: knowing' tne good qualities ot the celery plant I am not surprised. I believe from what I know, having tried other remedies that aspired to as much, IX not more, curative qualities, this one is my favorite. I can with the fullest confidence endorse all that Is claimed for it." lixuBKM Bkown, Canton, Ohio. Palno's Celery Compound will cure rheumatism, nervous detlllty and dyspepsia; overcome ''that tired feeling.11 and tone up the whole system. It acts upon the system like nothing else, and In a way of Its own It conquers these diseases. $1.00. Six for $3.00. Druggists. WZLLS, RlCHxEDSOX & CO., BUlUhgtOn, VL

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only a part of a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, and It has entirely relieved me of sleeplessness, from which I have suffered greatiy., mm. 32. autclitf, Peoria, ILL I have tried your Paine's Celery Compound; and will say that It worked very nicely with me. I could not sleep; no pain of any kind, but lay in bed awake. I tried one bottle and I could sleep, and go to sleep as soon as going to bed. 1 am now on my second bottle, and have received the value of my money many times over. I was so wakeful that every stroke of the clock I would hear at night. Now I go to sleep, and notlilnc- wakes me until morning." William Tjalfoch, TracT, Iowa. Paine's Calery Compound. quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when Irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses, diseases, or shock. It cures nervousness, headache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melancholia, and other disorders of the nervous eystem. fLOO. Slxforf-voo. Druggists. Wkus, Richardson 4 Ca, Burlington, Vt.

Best Spring Medicine Doctor Prtecrib it DruggUU rteosivund (L

Paine's Celery Compound Purely Tegetable, a Phyeician' Prescription.

Poln'a rlorr fnTtinnnnil 1 tttotmitaA finm

the nrpvrlntlon of a fommi nnvsldan. Tt la

entirely vegetable, composed of celery, lupulin, sarsaparlha, mandrake, prickly ash. buchu.

cjuiueiicn, ana ciner nerra. These are Chosen

lest

Paine's Celery Compound Give Permanent Relief from Headache.

with special care, and their strenrth extracted by new methods. like nothing else. In formula, manufacture, and curative power, Paine's Celery Compound is unequal ed as an effective remedy for the diseased condition common to

the spring months. It cleanses and lmlgoraies the system in a way of its own. Like nothing else it purines the blood, strengthens the nerves, stimulates the liver and regulates the kidneys and bowels at one and the same

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91

time. One dollar buys Falne's Celery Compound. Use it this Sprinsr; it will give new lire and perfect health to every part ot your body. Kefuse substitutes. Wells, Kichaudsou & Co., Burlington, Vt.

Best Spring Medicine Soothe and Strengthen the Shattered Nerxa.

1 have been troubled with sick and nervOtis headaches for many years, and neverf ound anything to help them tLutil I took one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound. It helped me greatly right

away, and I feel like a new person."

JltBT KlRKPATRICX,

Eampeska, Dakota.

For many years I hare been a sufferer from nervous headaches, and have been unable to sleep nights. After using three bottles of your Paine's celery Compound, I tm better than for many years." &ra. J. Donahue, Burlington, VL Talne's Celery Compound cured my nervous sick headaches that I Buffered so much with every month." Mai L. A. BaDfTNEB, San Jacinto, CaL Palne'o Celery Compound cures nervous and sick headaches quickly and permanently. Of unequ&ied value In all nervous diseases, dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, and all diseases arising from a disordered etomach, liver or bowels. No tnjurtous after effects. Entirely vegetable, a physician's prescription, scientific in preparation and action. It does Just as promised. $1.00. six for $5.00. Druggists. Wells, Richa&dsov X Col, Burlington. VL

Best Spring Medicine Gin Permanent DMUffror UtadacXa.

Paine's Celery Compound Doctor Prescribe it. Drug jit Recommend tt.

Best Spring Medicine A Positive Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia.

Best Spring Medicine Curs Constipation, Removing th Was is ifaZer.

Best Spring Medicine PuHJle and Enriehe the Blood.

Best Spring Medicine Remove DebUily Strengthen the WeaL Best Spring Medicine Aid Nzturty regulating KUneyt and Liza,