Newspaper Page Text
12
UNITED STATES CONGRESS
Ovarwhslming Testimony for Paine’s Celery Compound
from Both Senate and House.
LEADING MEMBERS OF ALL PARTIES INDORSE IT.
On No Other Subject are They so Entirely in Har
mony as in T heir Praise of T his Great Rem
•/
edy. Here are Letters Full of Enthusiasm
and of Facts. They Cannot Fail to Carry
Conviction.
T» x**n «.-* < rv'« *i;*r *n art •I* t<»
t! • ff.. : th.it ”a. we. -k'<«»wn *-ongres»-
n> •»»*• »ir« .—• anJ r«». or that •’an influ
ent: •! ns- ml- r «»f the dip! •mat le e*rp*
I
l'k- » to yawn and to e.c~n to another png*.
J' » If .it.'- l*rt awnyw l * t. .‘-t’-
81.-nr t-» th* value **f a modi*" tte. ?•••> ir *
ak. .1. You bsv* no faith in n-«»
ir». Without the puMieatkHt of
trim** t.-Ilmen >£« *h> tn* amount to a
r»w of pin*.
N- » p!- . • **<•<* that n<» letters* In favor
r. I" every . ui|»«.n»l are |H»bllFh*«t
v ho It th* " *.-• proof of ;-uthe«it!e!ty.
•j . es t!»e • <Ka|-»i*Ml do tmt
c *nt»-ut th-nv-riv* - with - lying: "Thia
T .
o -■ • ~.... .. agn <ll.l by ether
» . ■-...•<•
W.thln the j»>-t y« ir. .-mung the thoun-
• . •_- n •■» th* v.>nd**rful • ura
... «..».*» . I .al.rr ...mpound
t • ’>.<*- t... r- • ..J ty W. *'l«. It-’ ird
, *i <■.. -n. i: the tl on- •• ’s of gr.lt*-
y : rook every Mate and
« -ur in th- . .-<ntr«. tie r<-have •■me many
} .. . . . m tu*.*.,.’. <>f th*
t s-al i-a", utij bonne of re-i*re—*nta-
A ? w-ro wt’llnsr th the!r experience
• :* 1. t- -!l*vtng rghtly that
tl ••' mis • -t! • •••» -«l to "'hrs
The r- re .-**•■ .g» nt port.- every
<x-n m-'rl’v r- '* - ••'•** wh. I-—: r»- om
«n« rI r -a !• r* • 'mv-i'i: Th-. » hate
looked ii'*o ’ ata great remedy, follow- I
<*. * frb"*: is. »«•'th !-*■.*• md re’ltlv**. and
know ;«<•: w LT ■• • t|-et from Itr tree o
n nerve -.J i r n «tr> ncth«-ner and re-
F'erer. rd an th al lov:g«*rat«r for a run
down system.
HON. JEROME C. KE ARE Y.
A Leitdfnjr Texan’s Ecrnest Words for
Pni tie’s Celery Compound.
If.** Jerome F Ktarty, of T»ui*. •* a
♦ - *••.*..■ \\mhlng-
t«n He li- ■ .* ■:*• f.»r the goc-
ersae-- itp «-f th* t»"<* St »r Ft it*. and he
w • i w le 1-. ■-•• • • Thß !«
ore of r*. •Jester*. «l «l« d Washing
ton:
jtgh, ’i xi * ‘
VeSr.-i-
Lfej-
st ■
sJees W. X Rtch trd-on.
ClewM-I I u- 1 • ir Talne'e rel
*ry • • : --a » ret • ral ss-rtnc tnnic.
*.’.d th. :•.* '•■ ter* fytng to Sts
e'l ;»»--■ - s evert t .r:u of ner-
v. ... .a. Yount Sruty.
J <*. K.’AHBY.
SENATOR E F. WARREN.
The Farmers of the Country Know Him
as a Friend.
F- WS- e E. F. V. r. of Wyoming,
rorae** fr*m an . • ■ dard state at.l
3 over th. land know h!tn v
f-". nd .’.-x '-d to th r t-. t Interests. Ito
end Mr- t arr«n ..r» highly popular In
Wa«h -a> - -.--t-'y, T. k- rn tn my others
* . - . • strain et vftr.al life. Mrs.
lb
' is '-sZISi y- <\
H
“I warn per-ua.led to try your Paine's
crlery r*»mp>Mind in the early apr nx w hen
in > v. ra run-down *»>nditl”S. The dutkn
,l« rolrxng up>«n the w fe of an nfllctai In
j , ... , tumlly v. ry exhav-dr.g,
■nd I w »* t;»-«l ••<!' and n-raous when I
, • . fl . ft I take
p:.-a-arr tn t.f, ng to th.- grt-it hen* :it
1 received from its u-e. -and can truthfully
ju>y that I »m in alm-L«t |-rf t h.-tith
■gain. If I ever f:d ma.—ls running down
. 1 V >. » _ • r t:. .1.
atai will in the >n. antitne recommend It to
■very OB« re-dirg it.”
SENATOR MATTHEW S. QUAY.
The Trusted Leader of the Pennsyl-
vania Republicans.
Probably there is no b. tt. r known leader
In American j-.llth-s today turn Senator
Matth-w S. Utiay. of Pennsylvania.
Friends and f >• k alike co-•.•.••!* his |.<<wer.
Ait an ally he tn-plrcs .-.oitid. i «-e; a« an
*»p|»>n**nt «ir«a*!. Mrs. t.'uay wrote lately
from her home In Washington:
G -
Wi -A
■ . ■
M ' v - - P
.- > •
•• • ’ z . ■'
M'~-rr. W. ll* & lt:< h -rd-on.
I>. <r Sir- My d.-.ntrht r and 1 have been
using your Pain, ‘s e. I. ry eonipoun < till.*
Fprlt.g with the most 1 t:. tidal t ••o.ts.
Tbo-e in in over-fat.gu.-d eoralitlon will
find it a gentle stimulant, nd an * :-.• llent
t.Hdc, and I add my Uslllnoay to other*
without n lud.ince.
H J. TKTTESDELL.
A Public Servant Whose Duties Call
Him Far from Home.
There I* no busier officer In th* Post
Office Department than 11. .1. Truesdell.
His work k-*i>s him on the go much of the
time. 11* td.-epa In Jolting car-, or tries to
und «nts many hurried meal* at wayside
hotels. What lie says in the follewlr.g
letter cannot fail to int-rr.-t traveling
men:
v i- <■
Cent!*men—Owing to the • nt trav
eling my pomtfam entails Upon . I fr--
quentl* feel the n<-d of .a ionic, and .-it
such tim- s I always use I‘aine’s <■< 1.-ry
comiioun.l.
I take great pleasure In n<l3 • g my in
dorsement to the many thou-<nd* you
duubtle.-a already have. Yours truly.
11. J. TRI I.SI'EI.U
CARLISLE’S SECRETARY.
He Was Much Improved by Paine’s
Celery Compound.
Under th* late dmlnlstration the ro
sp»ni«it>le duties of prh de secretary to the
S-.-r-tary of the Treasury were admirably
;..-rf«.rm«-d by Mr. II W. Van S. nd- n. He
work.d long and hard. and. of cour.-., suf
fer* ■ ! the {•.-tlaltj in breaking down of
ti. rxom energy. Ist his own words tell
how he r.-< overed his health:
/ W\
I have need several bottles of I'atne's
celery eom|>ound. and Its b- i>> fl<-lnl effects
wire mar.if. st..l In .a very much Improved
condition of th* system. Those who are
overworked will tint! It n splendid tonic
and nerve Invlynrator.
H. W. VAN SENDER.
MRS. HANNAH B. SPERRY.
Honored President of the Woman’s
National Press Association.
Mrs. Hannah B. S|* rry Is Pr. sid. nt of
th* Woman’s National Pre .* Association,
and has made >« wide reputation as assoct
-1 at- editor of The Washim :<*n W orld She
is a vigorous and inei-tv - wrlt.r, alert and
well Inform'd. When a true tonic was
need.-i itt her family. Mr-. Sp. try knew
exactly what to get. Khe says:
I "A tew wwks' use of < el. ry .a.mpound
by my C-year-o!<l m-th. r has Ih. ii of
groat i* m-tit to her. and pr.o-d to my sat-
Irfaetioii that th.-t.'s nothing like it for
i the h.-ad i« 1; s and »le.-|»l«- -n.*ss in.'i.ielit to j
Impaired digestion. A ni<. • in my fam-
i tlv was also cur. dos insomnia by using j
one bottle of I'alne’s celery compound.”
THE WEEKLV CONSTITUTION: JITLANTA, GA., 3FONBAV, APPEL 5, 1897.
CONGRESSMAN WILBUR.
New York’s Busy Representative
Gives Good Advice.
As a nu mber of th.* House Committee
on Agrieultui'. Congressman l»avld T.
Wilbur. ... th* Tw nly-tirst N**w York
I'isiriei. d* 'll with <;>: stlons ass. cling the
greatest it lu-try of the country. It was
trying work in addition to oile r public du
ties, and Mr. Wilbur soon began to feel
the strain. What h» did to regain health
aplwars from this paper:
Committee <m Agriculture,
House ol K* pre- *ntativ I' S.,
\\ ishlngton. l>. C.
Gentlemen: 1 va- |>* istta.h Iby a friend
1.. try your I’aln. 's cel. ry compound some
tim.* . g". and after its us.*, am pl**asod to
r* t'emm* nd It to any on. who s It. an ov.*r
wo'-ktd or run-down ceidltec*. ,<s doing
what is claimed for ft. Yours truly,
li. T. \\ lI.BUR,
HON. WM. R. SMITH.
Letter from the Superintendent of the
Eotiuiicul Garden.
Hon. William K Smith. Superintendent
of th* I nll.u Stat.s >!ot Hina .1 Garden,
I- one of th., b. known tlgui* - In the
nth 111 world of W.- hi igton. H- Is in a
position to know w nit nmtiers most inter
est th. pu'ila* and when !>• says th |><»p
ul.rltv of I Wine's ..I ry compound Is stead
ily grown . In sp iks as one having au
thority. Mr. Smith writes:
* ®
US » f
■■. s - V' c\y
Gentlemen: The female members of my
household are mor.* than delighted with
I'.iine s celery compound. I 1* irn from
oth-r friends that it.* popularity Is st* a<l
1v growing. 1' .cis dlg-st’on, <nd In vi**w
<•! th* pr. valen. .* of dyspepsia. it_ Is one
of the b.-n. fa. lions of ! age. Very re
sp. ctfully. WM R. SMITH.
MR. J. MULANEY.
What a Busy Hotel Keeper in Wash
ington Says.
Mr. J. Mulaney Is .me of the proprietors
of the Hotel Oxford. Like so ma tiy. he
i innot put o de Ids work w lien others KO
aw.-y from their .dti.es It.* thinks and
f.lins and studhs' in the hour:- that other
men gitto r-* r* ition and society. In a
late letter Mr. Mill <ney said:
"It Is now ten year, -in .* I first used
your I'.'l’ *'s ••■ I. i ’ compound, ind 1 t ike
great pleasure In sp* aklng in it * favor. Eve
ry Spr ' -■ I l dll ’■ lew bo.ties of 11 is a g. n
tral spr.: ’’ tonic and a- a blood purltier,
>. *, Uwayn found it most benetldul.
Allow m* r expr* * my l-i itltudv to you
f..r the valuable tm di. .'!■• you manufac
t ire ;’ d to recommend it to any one In
1 . ed of .. tonic. Til- greatest remedy of
tae day Is I'.line's ci lery compound.''
CONGRESSMAN GROUT.
He Enjoys Sound Sleep Sine* Taking
Paine’s Celery Compound.
As a m* ini ■ r of the Committee on Ex
prndlf ur» <* of th«* \\ ir 1>• f irt : -nt. <’on
; , P m W. Grout of v* rmont,
x\ •!> I with . X ’mtnintf tin va t tn«i
<’ •mpl. .I. .i iurount «»f th-- Unit. <1 Stab s
army. Aft* r d ivs of hard labor in. V lO
<•«»fiith!tt• • h»* fr« »iu- utlv found h’m-
»• Jf unablv t«- -!»•* pa w ink He wr’b'H:
< Commit t nEx pent tur* the War D< i • t.,
House of ii<-pr niatives I’. S.,
Washington. I*. C.
1 found r. 11. f in Paine's ... 1 ry compound
, for insomnia !:< action on Th* < Ireulatlon
[and <iig> stiou was also beneficial. Very
truly yours,
WILLIAM W. GROUT.
D. S. HOOVER.
Worker in the Office of the Secretary
of the Treasury.
If there Ir on* place on this earth, above
all others, where the greatest accuracy and
alertness are required, that place is t n
office of the Secretary of th* Treasury. Mr.
D. S. Hoover, who is employed there, knows
how the work plays havoc with the nerves.
When he needed a tonio he took Paine •>
celery compound and m w he Is well. I e
writes:
“I take great pleasure In saying .
have used your Paine’s celery tompoun
as a tonic and have found that It does ail
that you claim for it.”
ENGINEER McALLISTER.
His Physician Prescribes Paine’s Cel
ery Compound for Dyspepsia.
Gastric trouble Is notoriously the charac
teristic disease of American life. It spares
nobody, and there la nothing remarkable
in the suffering of an of!l<'< r of the revenue
marine, a martyr to duty, who writes this
letter:
Wells X- Richardson fa
GentlemenFor several years past I
have been a. sufferer from severe attacks of
dyspepsia, can-. <1 by too close attention to
business; on the advice of a physician I
took several bottles of Paine's celery
compound, and have been greatly benefited
thereby. Since the first of last Septemlter,
1 have gained twenty-live pounds, and am
now feeling In first-rate health.
Respectfully yours,
<’. A. McALLTSTER,
First Assistant Engineer, I'. 8. R. C. S.
CONGRESSMAN NEILL.
An Arkansas Representative Gives
Strong Testimony.
A vigilant nt <1 nggrcTslve member on the
Democratic -Ide of th * House of Repre
sentative-. Hon. Robert Neill, of Arkansas.
h 1 - taken part In many a hard fought
parliamentary b ittie. H * uses Paine s
i **lery compo md its i household medicine,
as the following h tier shows:
;. \ ./ XL
,»c• ; '* Li
' ■ w
HE. : -
"My homo Is nt Vesvlllo, Ark. During
the last spring summer my eldest
daughter, til -11 17 of ago. was In Very
poor h. ulth, nff< • n p'li lal m bill'y,
nervous pro'traL Id Ir* q’tent slight
fevers. Sn<* had t ; ‘ medical attention,
but apparently w '*■ !•• netlt. In Hio
l itter part of S ••; last, wh le still
feeble, she b* •ran of [‘alm 's celery
eotnpouii'l. ami lit , hi h* alth *ontib-
Uotisly. In three she had fully re
cover, d, aid i.- t * ;>. rfeet health. I
nni bound to thin »• rm dy is tin excel-
h nt one, and do .estiiato to recom
mend It to the Fit •
OBERT NRILIl"
CONGRESSMAN OTEY.
Paine’s Celery Compound in High Fa
vor in His Family.
Congressman Peter ,T. Otey lias distin
guished Idni-* If by active and honorable
service hi ti e House of R. preset.tatlves,
where he was g. nt from th* Sixth district
of Virginia. <>n th.* floor of the house and
la the coinmdtee room he has be.-n a con
spicuous advocate of measures for the ad
vancement of good government, in what
Idgh honor l ain* 's ecl ry compound Is
held In the family of tills distinguished
legislator appears from the following
biter:
..X ; '
X x
J' ■'•* • • /. (< '* d\
■ 4 W
\ ■*.*.„ V,/
Dear Sirs:—For years T have been n great
sufferer from i.* it Igla. and during the
past winter w is ulvlcd to try your I'alno's
celery compound, and I used two bottles of
It with great ben. lit. I was so much pleas
ed with It that I persuaded my brother,
John Flovd, Io use ft. He had been having
a bad f rm of nervous dyspejisia. ind now,
after u-'iig the compiund for two months,
I- so mu h Improved that we feel sure a
third bottle will complete bls cur.*. Every
on., h is sicken of tm marked change for
the Ik-Hit In his appearance.
Thanking you foi th.* benefit your medi
cine lias Is en to tnv family. I am.
Respectfully,
MRS. MALLIE FIJiYD OTEY.
WHY NOT TRY
I
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
TODAY.
CONGRESSMAN BELL.
A Busy Representative of the Centen
nial State.
Colorado, tim land of silver, the state
that entered the union a hundred years
alter tne declaration of Independence, is
worthily represented in congress by Hou.
John Ju. Bed, .i staun h ei.ampion of tho
white metal. Llku some of his colleagues
In tile lower house lie suffered from Hidi
gt stiou following hard work, lie writes to
the Wells Kicliurdsoti Co.:
fe. ..
c-y :3*ZM :
z. L-.. -
LmX . / LL-
’LV" . >
Washington, D. C.
Paine’s celery compound is a pleasant,
vigorous tonic. 1 have used three bottles
for dyspepsia and rheumatism with most
.attafactory c Q
M:RS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD.
Famous Lawyer and Leader in Social
Reforms.
It Is scarcely necessary to say more than
a word In introducing Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood, now a nott-d and successful law
y.r at the nation's capital. She practices
b< for.* the f nited State*, supreme court and
the court of claims. She gives particular
attention to pension and bounty cases.
Mrs. Lockwood says:
"I have usi d tw o bottles of Paine’s celery
ccmpoutal. and have found it beneficial
end useful In many ways, and quite harm
less for feeble persons and children.
•'lt Is i mild cathartic. Induces sleep,
quiets the nerves, and gives nature a
chance to work her own cur. s.
"I freely recommend it as a remedy for
feebled nervous persons, and to the over
work. d.”
HON F. H. STICKNEY.
A Navy Department Officer and His
Work.
The new navy is an Institution of which
all good Americans arc Justly proud. Some
of the most important work connected
with ft Is p. i formed not by gold-laced An
napolis graduates, but by such mmlest
civilians as Hon. F. 11. Stickney, disburs
ing el. rk of the Navy Department. He
wiotu not long ago:
■■ j \
• X x
Navy Department, Washington.
Gentlemen. Having tak< n Paine's celery
compound for the past few weeks, I have
found It a most agr. cable medtcln*. and
been much b« tu flted by It.
Respectfully,
F. 11. STICKNEY.
CONGRESSMAN MEREDITH.
It Gives Him Pleasure to Commend
Paine’s Celery Compound.
Congressman E’.ish i E Meredith, of Vir
ginia, has distinguished himself as one of
the ablest members of the detnocratic
pirty. He Is i leader of tnit> I liiility
him) he enjoyed the respect and c.mflden- e
of Prcsid*nt ('lev. land. A letter from him.
written in the House of Representatives,
reads:
i—
' ft 1 ’
L K . ; .
’•After a fair trial I have no hesitation In
saying that I believe Paine's celery com
pound all that Is claimed for It. and it gives
me pleasure to commend It.
"ELISHA E. MEREDITH.”
MRS. S. OLIVIN AIKEN.
Glad to Testify to the Merits of Paine’s
Celery Compound.
From tho Treasury Department corn's
the following letter. Mrs Aiken takes
pleasure in recommending the great rem
edy to those suffering trom nervousness.
Insomnia, headache, etc.:
139 “L” St.. Washington. D. C.
With thanks for the Introduction of a
remedy new to me. permit me to acknowl
edge the benefit which has resulted from
my use of the "Celery Compound.” 1
have suffered the last four months from
reduction of nerve force, insomr.a. head
ache, etc., and find myself pere*-ptihly m
proved. after having used on* bottl*
the "Compound.” and without lic-'ation
I would recommend It to my friends.
Sincerely, S. OLIVIN AIKEN.
JENNETTE M. BRADLEY,
The President of Wimodaughsis Glad
to Testify for Paine’s Celery
Compound.
The busy women of the Cap Pal find
need of the greatest of nil m**diclne.-'. I’-*
bcneflclnl results to one whose nerves are
under trial of sever* mental effort are
shown by’ Mrs. Bradley's letter. * tears
the brain. Invigorates th** body, produces
pound sleep and a general toning up of
the nerves. In fact. It acts upon tho whole
system, cleansing, re*fr<-s!iing ind sooth
ing W i
M'-ssrs. Wells X* Rl-diardson Co..
Gentlemen—l have taken Paine's celery
compound for nervous exhaustion, <* insed
by overwork and car*, and have found t
to be tho best of many remedies use 1. It
nets upon tho whole system, cleansing,
refreshing and soothing. <*ieart» the brain,
and Invigorates the bo.Jy, produces sound
sleep and a general toning up of the nerves.
T am glad to testify in its favor.
Very' truly, JENNETTE M BP ADI.FT.
• 1 :
CHIEF INSPECTOR WHEELER-
A Busy Officer’s Important Message
to the Public in General.
M. D. Wheeler, chief inspector In the
p<ist<ifliee dt p.irtment. !> is an Insatiable
appetite for work. He «h voted hin.se . ’*•
the responsible, duties of his offie** un‘:< h:s
brain whirled and his nervous system • >m
pletely gave way This letter explains
why he Is well today:
Jv ' "' .-S'a'wX.
/ • ir . >
/ ''’'-J "
r X >y/ ' ’ ■ n
“I Hav* used Paine'.* celery compound
with marked improvomen'. in health. At
the time 1 cmmci-'d us ng It, I " - very
much run down from over work. .• 1 w.i
adviwd by a friend to try It. I I -gan al
most Immediately to improve, an I 'ir.-r
taking three bottles f- It well • tiougli <o
discontinue its us*. ' d h»v * been I** rm t
nently benefited. I heartily r* common.l t
to the public. M. D. WHEELI.I:,
•'Chief I’. O. Inspector.
MAJOR GENERAL BIRNEY.
The Hnle Old Soldier Writes a Letter
of Hearty Praise.
At the age of s« venty-flv* years Major
General Birney is pr ;■ u.-ing 1i w ■ ■- ••
Ingt**n and displaying in energy ” '
a younger man might envy. He .•*•".•■ d
with di.-tinctk.n In the civil war
manded the Tli'r:y-.«!ght New York
ni'-nt at Fredericksburg, llu says a i».-
cellt letter:
“7
.. -.. .
rj >.• \ * -If -kSV
£. v : '..V'
K,* ‘
io ■
\
••My Wife has t*en taking th* Paine's
celery compound for som* time past, an ’.
Is ao much pleased with It that s • wish, s
to express to you her h'ch opin' <n ■ s
merits. She think- :t Is tho best remedy
she has ever tried.”
MRS. ELLEN S. CROXNELL
View President of tho Woman’s Na
tional Press Association.
Th* recently elected vic* pres M-mt of th*
Woman's National :’r* s As * n .s
also a charter member of the Nat ■: So
ciety Os the 1 ' ' - ■ '
Revolution an.! president of the I'otomac
Serie* Co.
She speaks In th" highest forms of
Falne's cel.-rv compound md r* ■•> ■ ends
It to her friends. Sh<* writes ■ follows:
“For several years I have suffered from
rheumatism and have i«<* I rn ' v reme
dies with but little hen. i Ibuntlv I
have taken two bottles of Pain s cch ry
compound, mJ h.i* f ’ in*l n *• - f
from It, and shall contl: no to t <ke It w th
■ view to permanent cure. A lady friend
has also tik n It tor insomnia deriving
great benefit from It.
"E. 8. CROMWELL.
“Vic* President Woman's National Pre.ss
Association.”
CONGRESSMAN POWERS.
A Vermont Statesman's Testimony for
Paine’s Celery Compound.
Jude* Powers, who today represents Ver
mont In congress, entered the national
house with a magnificent record as lawyer
and judge of th** • ipr. me <-ourt of Ver
mont.
He Is a fine type of the careful, learned
N'-w England lawyer.
No judge on the supreme bench In any of
our states has a r. nutation for more clear
ly and unmistakably expressing his opin
ion HLs unqualiti* d n I ms-mi nt of Paine’s
celery comp arid :n tl;.- following letter is
as Btraightforw rd md c..*;••> as anyone
of his thoughtful charges to a jury.
H. Henry Powers is a distinguished
leader of the republican party in his own
Ftate. and takes a conspicuous part In
legislation at Washington. That he Is
usually guard'd .ind . ireful In his public
utterances gives addit .otial fore* to th*
vigorous language of this letter:
■ • J
-
I
I have for several
with Ih«* m* Jri-iD.il qu ill: ♦ -of Paine’s
e#*h-ry coni|»oiind an«] c.»n t-nthaslastfcally
Indorse it .»s a sjH . ztic In in my f-asea for
whii’h !t.s use is r* • irv » d«*d F'. '< pro
prietors. 11. HENRY POWERS.
Fir.s?t J F.-trlot, Vermont.
No other remedy in the world
than Paine’s Celery Compound can
show such an array of distinguished
users. Readers of this newspaper
have, doubtless, seen some of these
names in print, and know that
Paine’s Celery Compound has re
ceived cheerful and emphatic en
dorsement from such celebrities as
Charles 3. Lewis, «•
Rev, Chaiies L Thnmpson, D, D.
Madison Ave. Presbyterian Church, N. Y,
Edourd de Reszke,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
State Treasurer Colvin,
of New York.
Councillor Morse,
of Bostoo.
Mayor McShane,
of Montreal.
Gen. David T. Beals,
President Union National Bank, Kansas
Gty.
President Charles Dole,
Norwich University.
President Cook.
National Teacher’s Association.
Col. Joseph L. Follett,
Soldier and Inventor, New York.
I Modjeska,
Zelie de Lussan,
I'rima Douna.
Col. F. C. Pierce,
Manager Chicago Journal.
Mrs. E. Burke Collins,
Novelist.
Mayor George B. Swift,
Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. H. Parkhurst
Rev. Erastus Rowley,
President Kentucky Female College.
Francis Murphy,
Temperance Apostle.
Clergymen, artists, teachers, men
of business, leaders in political life
and champions of great social re
forms tell the same story. They
have felt the drain of vital force
I following protracted and severe la
' bor. They have known the reac
■ tion of the mind upon the body. In
| their extremity they have turned to
the greatest remedy on earth, and
been made well right speedily.
The fame anti the success of
Paine’s Celery Compound have no
parallel in the history of medicine.