Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

FOR MILLIONS AND TITLES I tines of Girls Who Married Noblemen CAREFULLY COMPILED LIST Tivo Hundred Millions Paid for Seventy Names All the American Women Who Have flarricd Luropcan Titles Since the Year 185 Q. The First and the Last That a new impetus lias been given the fashionable fad ol marrying a title has clearly been shown by recent events. Miss Anna Gould is now a French Miss Mary Leiter, the far-tamed Chicago beauty, will soon become tlue wife of Hon. (i. Curzon, M.

prospective heir to the title of Lord Scarsdale. Miss Loiter lather is a millionaire several times over, and it is not iinprobalbe that as the Hon. Mrs. Curzon, Miss Leiter will take with lur to England something like three millions of good American dollars. Anna Gould's fortune is estimated to be These facts bring up the question with startling much money have titled American girls taken away With them to foreign shores? A laboriously compiled list of all the marriages oi American women to titled men for the patt thirty live years shows that, at least two hundred millions have gone away from these shores in Ihe period.

Eighty per cent of this is represented in the marriages of the past six years. This shows liow the habit is growing. The appended list, is the lirst time that anything of the kind has been printed, and it has been carefully verified. It speaks for itself: A A dinger was Miss Helen Magruder, a comparatively poor girl, the daughter of the late Commodore Magruder, United States Navy. She was horn in 1845 and was married in IStiS to Lieutenant General Lord Abinger, 0.

8., a Crimean officer. John T. Adair was Miss Cornelia Wadsworth, daughter of the late General Wadsworth of Cenesee, N. She is the widow of Colonel Ritchie of the Knglish Annv, ami of George Adair. She carried $1100,000 to England.

Marcioness of Anglesley. was Miss Mary Livingston King, daughter of J. P. King of Sandhills, (ia. She is the widow of the Hon.

Henry Wadehouse of England, and was married in 1880 to Henry Laget. fourth Marquis of Anglesley. ThejMarchioness of Anglesley took $200,000 to England. Countess Casa de Agreda Was-trie" widow of George Lorillard and took abroad with her. Countess Amadei was Miss 1 Mary Lewis, daughter of T.

Lewis, of Connecticut. She carried $100,000 thread with her, Aylmer was Miss Anna fteid, tho daughter of T. Douglass Keid Bf New York and the divorced wife of George Steele of Chicago. In 1883 she married to Sir Anthony Percy Fitzgerald Aylmer of Dono Deo Castle, Kildare, ftOtt) whom she was divorced in 1880. Sad? Aylmes took to England a quarter it a million.

Salvatore BrancacfffoY Wife of an Italian Prince of the house pi Savoy.was Miss Elizabeth Eield of New YorS. She was married twenty-live years ieo and carried a fortune of $1,000,000 to fXCt Italian home. Thomas Charles Daring tfas Miss Susan Carter Mm turn, daughter of Robert B. Minturn of New York. In 1838 she married Thomas Charles Baring, pt P.

the banker. Mrs. Daring took to KJnglanri $500,000. Betinck. William George Cavenflick Bentinck was Miss Elizabeth Livingston, daughter of Matnrin Livingston of NeW York.

In 1880 she was married to Hon. Oavendish-Dentinck, M. groatgrandson of the Duke of Portland. Mrs C'avendish-Bentinek took to England $1,500,000. Beresford-Hope was Miss Evelyn Frost, daughter of General Frost, U.S".

of St, Louis, Mo. She married in 1882 Philip Beresford-Hope, nephew of the Earl of Salisbury. Mrs. Beresford-Hope took $250,000 to England. Terence Blackwood was Miss Flora Davis, daughter of John 11.

Davis of New York. She was married iv 1893 to Lord Terence John Temple Blackwood, second son of the Earl of Avoa Dufferirj and Avoa, the British Ambassador to Paris. Lady Blackwood carried abroad $200,000. Arthur Butler was Miss Ellen Stager of Chicago, daughter of the late General Anson Stager, United States Army. She was married in 188" to Lord James Arthur Wellington Faley Butler, second son of the Marquis of Ormonde.

Lady Butler took $1,000,000 to England. dc Castcllanc was Miss Anna Gould, daughter of Jay Could. In March, 1805, she was married to Count Jean Paul Boniface de Castellane. Countess de Castellane carried the greatest fortune which has ever gone abroad with a bride. Her fortune, most of which will be spent in France, amounted to 000,000.

de Caniposelice inherited $5,000,000 from her lirst husband) Isaac M. Singer, of sewing machine fame. All of this enormous sum she carried abroad with her upon her marriage to the Duke de Caniposelice. Hon. Mrs.

William Carrington was Miss Juliet Warden, daughter of Francis Warden of New York. She was married in 1871 to Colonel the Hon. William H. Peregrine Carrington, second sou of the Second Lord Carrington. Mrs.

Carrington took to England $200,000. Lady Randolph Churchill was Miss Jennie Jerome, daughter of Leonard Jerome of New York. She was married in 1871 to the Right Hon. Lord Randolph Churchill, third son of the seventh Duke of Marlborough. Laclv Randolph Churchill took $200,000 to with her.

Charles Pelham-Clinton was Miss Lizzie Zerega, of New York. She was married in 1880 to Charles Napoleon Pelham-Clinton. son of the late Lord Charles Pelham-Clinton and grandsun of the Duke of Newcastle. Miss Zcrega's fortune was small. The Princess of Galatio, Collonna and of Stigliano was Miss Eva Julia Bryant Mackay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Mackay of New York and London. In 1889 she married Prince Ferdinand Colonna. The princess took abroad with her the income of Miss Jerome, daughter of Leonard Jerome of New York.

In 1889 she was married to Moreotn Frewen of Sussex, England. Charles Gilbert S'rancklyn was Miss Susan G. Hoyt, daughter of Edwin Hoyt, of New York. She married Mr. Francklyn, a cousin of sir Baohe Cunard in 1860, de Frankenstein was Miss Rrewster, daughter of William Cullen Brewster of New York.

She was married in 1894 to Count Henri de Frankenstein, now of Rome, but a Russian by birth. Her fortune amounted to $400,000, Graham of Esk was Miss Eliza Jane Burn, daughter of Charles Bum of New York. Her fortune was small. In 1874 she married Sir Robert James Stuart of Esk. Cumberland.

Grantley was Miss Katherine McVieker, daughter of William Henry McVieker of New York, ami divorced wile of Major Charles Grantley- Norton, of the Twenty-third Fusiliers, who is the uncle of her present husband, Lord Grant ley. whom she married in uro Grev-Edgerton -Lady Qrey-Edgerton was Miss May Cuylcr of Morristown. N. J. She was married to Sir Phillip Grey Edgcrton in 1802.

Hatzfcid -Princew Hatzfeld was Miss Huntington, daughter of Collis P. Huntington. She curried $5,000.1100 with her abroad. It lias almost all been spent. Countess of Craven was; Mis-i Cornelia Martin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley Martin of New York. She Was married in 1804 to the harlot; Craven. The Countess of Craven carried to England. Lady Cordon Camming was Miss Florence Garner, dauglitet of Wil- I Ham T.

Gamer. Lady Gordon Camming I I took $1,000,000 to England. Cboiseul The Marquise Oholseul was Miss Claris coudert, danghtei of Charles I Coudert ot New York. She was married to the Marquis of de Cboiseul of Paris. The Marquise de Cboiseul took to Fiance Cropper Mrs.

Edward Denman rhornburgh-Croer was Virginia G. Thornburgh, daughter of William B. Thorn- I burgh of Virginia, and Sail Francisco. chamberlain Mrs.Joseph lhamberlain, i wiTe of the famous M. was Miss Mary I Endicott of Massachusetts, daughter of i Secretary Endicott, Deca Cez Duchess Deoa CeZ was Miss Isabella Singer, daughter of Isaac M.

Singer. She carried abroad with her $2,000,000. Ernest. W. Beck-ett-Dennison was Miss Lucy Tracy Lee, daughter of William P.

Lao ol New York. In 1885 she married Catain Ernest. William Beckett-Dennison M. P. She look to England 1000,000.

i De Dino The Duchess De Ditto was Miss Adele Samson of New York and tin' divorced wife of Frederick LiivngSton Stewart. She married as the second wife in LBB7 Maurice, Marquis de Talleyrand- Perigord, Duke dc Dino. The Duchess De Dino took abroad $3,000,000. The wife of Duke Dc Dino, whose title is Marquise de Tallcyrand-Pcrigord was Miss Curtis of Boston. She spends most of her time in America.

Devonne was Miss Florence Audenriel of Washington, she was married in 1801 to Count de la Forrest Devonne. The Countess carried Olio abroad. Deerhurst was Miss Virginia Bonynge of California. She was married to Viscount Deerhurst in 1893. she had $2,000,000.

Essex. Countess of Essex was Miss Adele Grant of New York. When she married tiie Earl of Essex, several years ago, she brought with her a fortune of Frewen. Moreton Prewen was llalkett Halkett was Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes, daughter of Anson Phelps Stokes of New York. She was married in 1801 to Baron Hugh Halkett, Baroness Halkett carried abroad.

Hughes-Hallett was Miss Emily Schaumberg, daughter of Colonel Schaumberg of Philadelphia. She was married in 1882 to Lieutenant-Colonel F. C. Hughes-Hallett, M. P.

Mrs. Hailed took to England $200,000. Harcourt. Lady Vennon Hat-court was Miss Elizabeth Motley, daughter of the Hon. J.

L. Motley, the historian, and the widow of .1. P. Ives. In ISTIi she married the Right Hon.

Sir William George Granville Venables Vernon M. P. Lady Harcourt took to England $200,000. Herbert was Miss Belle Wilson, daughter of R. T.

Wilson of New- York. She was married in 1888 to Hon. Michael Henry of the Earl of Pembroke. Mrs. Herbert carried $2511,1101) to England.

Fermon-Hesketh was Miss Florence Emily Sharon, daughter of the late Senator Wi.liam Sharon of Nevada. She married in 1880 Sir Thomas George Fermor-Hesketh, and took to England $2,000,000. Hornby- Lady Edmund Hornby was Miss Emily Augusta Roberts, daughter of John Pratt Roberts of New York. She carried away $100,000. Howard Mrs.

Henry Howard was Miss Cecilia Riggs, daughter of George W. Biggs of 'Washington. Mrs. Howard took SOOOcOOO to J. Bruce Ismay was Miss Florence Scheiffelin, daughter of George Soheiffelin of New York.

Mrs. Ismay took $21111,0011 with her to England. Kaye--Lady Lister-Kuye was Miss Natica Y'znaga del Valle, daughter of Senor Antonio Yznaga del Voile of Cuba and Louisana. She married Sir John Peppy Lister Kavc iv issi. Ji, fortune was $60,080.

Charles Keith Kortright was Miss Martha Ella Rohardson, daughter of the late John Richardson of Philadelphia. The Duchess of Lnnte-Moufeltio de la Rovere was Miss Mathilde Davis, daughter of Thomas Davis of New York. She took abroad with her $3,000,000. Countess Langier- Villara was Miss Carola Livingston of New- York. She was married to the Count in 1893 and took abroad With her $500,000.

John Leslie was Miss Leonie B. Jerome, daughter of Leonard Jerome and sister of Lady Randolph Churchill. Haman Lestrange was Miss Emily Austin, daughter of William Austin of Boston. Eberhard yon Linden was Miss Isabella Andrews, daughter of Loring Andrews. She carried $1,000,000 abroad.

of Manchester wus Miss Consuelo Yznaga del Valle. Shu married Victor Drogo Montague, Visoount Mnndcville, in Ifer husband succeeded to the title of Duke of Manchester just before his death, two years ago. Her fortune was small. Duchess of Marlborough and Princess Mendelheim was Miss Lillian Price, daughter of Joshua Price of Troy, and widow of Louis Hammersley of New York. She was married in 1888 to George Charles Spencer Churchill, eighth Duke of Marlborough.

The Duchess took the income of 17,000,000 to England. Marchioness de Mores was Miss Medora Marie Hoffman, daughter of J. Hoffman, the New York banker. In 1882 she married Antoine de Mauca-Smat de Vallahmbrosa de Mores and Monce- Maggione. She took abroad $6,000,000.

Musgrave. Musgravc was' Miss Jennie Lucinda Field, daughter of David Dudley Field. She married Sir Anthony Musgrave in 1870 and died in 1888. Lady Musgrave took to England Noble was Miss Dana, daughter of the late Richard Henry Dana of New York. She married Nelson Noble M.

P. The Hon. Mrs. Northcote was Miss Edith Livingston Fish, daughter of Hamilton Fish of New York. She married Sir Arthur Paget.

Lady Paget took 8600,000 to England. Pappenheim. Countess Pappenheim was Miss JWheeler of Philadelphia. She carried $1,000,000 to Europe upon her marriage with Count Pappenheim. Play Lady Playtair.

wife of Sir Lyon Playfair, was Miss Edith Russell, daughter of S. H. Russell of Huston. Lady Plunkett, wife of Sir Francis Richard Plunkett, was Miss May Tevis Morgan, daughter of Charles W. Morgan of Philadelphia.

She took away. Poniattowski. Princess Poniattowski, wife of Prince Charles Poniattowski, was Miss Maud Ellis Goddard. Her wealth was $150,000. Duchess de la Rochefoucauld was Miss Mattie Mitchell, daughter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon! She was married to the Duke in 1801 ami took with her yon Rottenburg was Miss Marian Phelps of New York.

Her fortune was small. Roche, Burke-Roche was Miss Fanny Work of New York. She carried to England $500,000. Sartoris A notable wedding was that of Miss Nellie Grant and Mr. Sartoris of Enlgand, which was celebrated in the White House, while her father, U.

S. Grant, was President. Her fortune was small. de Sellicre was Miss O'Brien, daughter of the New York banker LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1895. and widow of Charles A.

I.ivermore. She was married in to Baron Raymond de llii re. and tarried $2,000,000 with her to France. Bierstoepff. Countess rJierstoepf! was Mis- May nowlion, da lighter of Edwin F.

Knowlton of Brooklyn. She was married iv 1878 to Count Johannes yon Francken Bierstoepff. The Countess carried abroad $1,800,000. Secy-Montbeliard Princess Scey-Montbeliard was Miss Win neretta Si nger.dalighter of the late Isaac M. Singer.

She carried 12,080,008 abroad. Smith-Barry Mrs. Arthur Smith-Barry was Miss Mary Wa-dworth. daughter of (leneral Wadsworth of Gcneseo before her lirst marriage to Arthur Host of New York. Mrs.

Bmith-Barry took 1800,080 to Engaud. Mrs. Tremenheere of Madias, India, was Miss Jessie Van Anken. a daughter of the late William B. Van An ken.

Vernon Lady Vernon, wife of George William Venable Vernon, Lord Vernon, was Miss Margaret P. Lawrence, daughter of Francis Lawrence of New York. Lady Vernon took $1,000,000 to England. Ralph Vivian of London was Mrs. Susan Endicott and the widow of Marshall O.

Roberts before her marriage in 1882 to Colonel Ralph Vivian. Mrs. Vivian carried to England $6,000,000. Robert Horace Walpole was Miss Louise Corbin, daughter of Daniel C. Corbin and niece of Austin Corbin of New I York.

Wolseley, wife of sir Charles Michael Wolselev, Staffordshire, England, was Miss Anita Theresa Mur-1 phy, daughter of the late Daniel Murphy of San Francisco. Lady Wolseley took to England. Yriere de Vriere was Miss Annie Cutting, daughter of the late Hey- Ward Gutting of New York. The Baroness took abroad $1,000,000. PARTNER OF EUGENE KELLY Sketch of a Man Who Was Identified With California History Years Ago Hr.

Donohoe Was Associated With Senior Member of a Large Privute Bank SAN FRANCISCO, April A. Donohoe, the pioneer banker, died tonight, lie was senior member of the firm of the Donolioe-Kelly Banking Company. Joseph A. Donohoe occupied a prominent position in the business community of San Francisco for many years. He engaged in mercantile pursuits in San Franoisco in the palmy days of the gold rush and has been closely identified with the prosperity of Ban Francisco ever since, lie gave his personal attention, during the greater part of that time, to the affairs of his banking business and his real estate possessions, which latter increased with the rapid accumulation of his wealth, until they now include some of the most valuable pieces of realty in the city.

Mr. Donohoe was born in Ireland 00 years ago. II" came to America early in life, and before iie had arrived at Alan's estate proceeded to the accumulation of the large fortune which he now leaves as a legacy to his children. In 1848, when only 20 yearS of age, he became associated in business with Eugene Kelly, who remained his partner and business associate in various projects and enterprises for nearly half a century. Iv the year mentioned Mr.

Donohoe left New York and went to St. Louis, where Mr. Kelly was engaged in business with his brother. The firm shared largely in the Santa Fe trade, as it was then called. Three years later Mr.

Kelly and Mr. Donohoe started west across the plains, arriving here in 1850. The dry goods house of Eugene Kelly Co. was started, with Eugene Kelly, ifbsepfa A. Donohoe, Adam Grant und Daniel Murphy as co-partners in the concern.

This partner ship continued until 1861, when Kelly and Donohoe retired and associated themselves with the late W. C. Ralston ill the banking firm of Donohoe, Ralston A Co. Murphy and (iratit continued ill the dry goods business under the lirni name of Murphy, Grant A Co. In 18(14 the fitm of Donohoe.

fialston A- Company was dissolved and was succeeded by the linn of Donohoe, Kelly Company, which continued until the incorporation of the bank, March, 1891, under the name of tiie Donohoe-Kellv Banking company. Deceased leaves a widow and three children. The children are Joseph A. Donohoe, the eldest of two sons who married a daughter of Mrs. A.

M. Parrott. and fills the position of assistant cashier in the bank; Edward Donohoe and Mrs. John Parrott. He leaves a valuable estate, which includes, in addition to his banking interests, a half interest in the Occidental Hotel property, the Defoe Block 011 Market, street, the family residence at 525 Harrison street, a beautiful summer residence at Mculo Park aud a number of other pieces of valuable property.

It is wholly free from the least taint of impurity or unwholesomeness, Dr. Price's Baking Powder. A THRIFTY CALIFORNIA MAN He Secures Letters From Ihe State Department Secretary Hoi-ton Calls fi. johannsen Down in Short Order and Cancels His Credentials WASHINGTON, April Morton has cancelled the honorary commission issued to W. E.

Johannsen of California, who is about to go to Berlin in connection with the proposed expedition for the display Of California products in that port. The facts in connection with the appointment and its revocation arc substantially as follows: Mr. Johannsen's request for any assistance that might be given him bore the endorsement of Governor Markham and Representative Maguire of appended thereto was a list Of probably twenty or thirty business houses in San Francisco that would participate in the exposition, and included in which was that of the linn of (loodall, Perkins A Company, of which Senator Perkins is a member. Subsequently, it seems. Yon went to New York city and opened an office from whicli he issued circulars of a character to solicit tbe co-operation of others in his business, signing his name not only as In charge of the exposition, but as a commissioner of the department of agriculture.

The secretary says that Johannsen had no right to call himself a representative of the United States Agricultural Department, and as the letter given to him was purely to facilitate his business abroad, be (Morton) regretted the use of it in the manner indicated by the circular as entirely unwarranted, and for that reason his commission as honorary member was revoked, and he was requested to return it together with the general letter of Introduction accompanying it. A Scotch elder was asked how the kirk wus getting along. lie answered: "Aweel. we had 41 HI members, then we had a diveesion and tiiere were only 200 left; then a disruption, and only ten of us loft; then we had a heresy trial, and now only mc and Brother Duncan are left, and 1 hae great doots o' Duncan's Boston Traveler. HOW THEY STAND The Chicago Times Interviews Congressmen on the Silver Question CHICAGO, April Times-Herald will print tomorrow the views of ltiii of the 204 members of the Illinois legislature on the silver question.

Seventy-three favor unconditional free coinage and II oppose it; fourteen favor coinage by international agreement, and thirteen want coinage of the American product only; twenty-four arenon-oommittal. t'f sixtyseven" Democratic members interviewed forty-seven are for free coinage ami only four against it. Morrison is the favorite Democratic candidate for President. GRAND RAPIDS, April The American Republican College League elected L. N.

augn of the Chicago University president, and c. E. Cosands of Earlham College. Colorado, as third vice-president. Minneapolis, was selected as the place for the next annual convention.

The platform adopted declares for protection and favors bimetallism, the annexation of Hawaii and the construction of the Nicaragua canal under government supervision. A resolution offered later favoring the annexation of Cuba was adopted. LOVE'S YOUNd DREAM The Story Ended by a Man Shooting Himself in the Head OMAHA, April F. Adams Covin, editor of the Register of Randolph, lowa, blew his brains out at the feet of his sweetheart, Miss Kate Early today. In a letter taken from the corpse, addressed to the press, he explained he had come this city this morning in the hope of persuading Miss Early to consummate their engagement of many months, when she suddenly acquainted bim with the fact that she was already married.

The W. C. T. U. Annual Meeting The Los Angeles W.

C. T. I. held its third annual meeting at the First Congregational Church, corner of and Hill streets, yesterday afternoon. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.

M. G. Tale inlay. The reports of officers and superintendents oi departments showed what effective work had been done by the union the past year. The president's address contained some valuable suggestions for the work during the coming year.

The work of ilia Los Angeles Loyal Temperance Legion was especially interesting. The county convention will meet at Whlttier next, week. Incorporated The articles of incorporation of the Far West Oil Company, whose principal place of business is at Santa P.iula. were liled in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The capital stock of MHI IS fully subscribed.

The director! are Lyman Slewart of this city, and W. Hai-dison. John Irwin, Alexander Waldie and Thomas Bard of Santa Paula, Ventura couniv. The Swedish Christian Mission Church of Los Angeles, on West Eighth street, was also incorporated. li you suffer from looseness of the bowels or lever and ague, Angostura hitters will cure you.

Dr. J. tl. K. Siegerl Sons, sole via acturers.

Ask your druggist. Taken to San Quentin C. B. Barnes, the Ontario bank robber, who was sentenced to six years iv San was taken north "to ihe penitentiary by Sheriff Holcomb of San Bernardino yesterday. Tiicte is no excuse ior any man to appeal in society with a grizzly heard siaee the Introduction" ol Buckingham's Dye, which colors natural brow ti or black.

Fiesta masks at the Imperial Hail Bazaar. 224-2 SB W. Second street, under Hollenbeck Hotel. Fitzgerald, house aud sign painter, Franklin; telephone 144y. Low prices.

AND THE SHERIFF STEPPED IN How the Employees of a Rectory Were Shut Out XF.W YORK, April the Staten Island Terra lotta Company ut Spa Springs, near Perth Ambny, N. .1., went into the hands of a receiver a week ago, Ih 500 employees went ou strike because of back wages, amounting to oue them. It wa rumored among the strik: era that they were to receive their wages today. Tbey were very much sin prised lo find the works in possession of deputy sheriffs. When tiie company lirst learned that the strikers meant to light for the money, Secretary l.yle notified the sheriff of Middlecloro county.

'One hundred deputies were then sworn I in. 'The strikers had their own pickets I and men were in hiding in trenches near waiting for the signal to attack the 1 works, but the sheriff became alarmed and i telegraphed to the authorities at 'Trenton for fifty Winchesters and to Xew York for lifty pistols and ammunition. Shortly after 4 o'clock Robert W. I.yle, aecretary and manager of the company, drove up the works. The men grew greatly excited.

Tor four hours the strikers and deputies faced each other upon either side lof the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Ten minutes after he arrived l.ylc received a committee of strikers, lie'told the committee the money due the strikers was in the bank but they would not be paid until certain legal matters were adjuster, "If you go to work tomorrow." he said, "you will be paid for one day's work to morrow night. If you don't go to work you must not prevent others from working. The law must he obeyed ami peace prevail. We must open the works at I once." An attempt will be made in the mornling to open the works.

The deputies expect iron ble. Wall paper nouse of tue coast, 323 Spilag. 3 UKUCIv 11. Paine's Celery Compound the One Spring Remedy That Makes People Well. Physicians Prescribe It, Use It, and Advise People to Take It in Preference to Anything Else in April and May, Because It Purifies the Blood, Feeds the Brain, and Strengthens the Nerves.

Paine's celery compound is not a patent medicine. No class of professional man are more conservative, more careful in giving advice, or more painstaking in finding out the real facts of a case than physicians. Their recommendation in matters with they are conversant is trustworthy. When physicians of known repute not only prescribe and use, but also bring home Paine's celery compound for their own families, there can be no doubt of its high standing iv the eyes of medical men in general. This is what busy, successful practitioners are doing these spring days all over the country.

Paine's celery compound is prepared, as they all well know, from the formula of the loremost physician of this century, Prof. Edward E. Phi Ins. M.D.. LL.D..

of Dartmouth medical school. Among medical men there is an absolute certainty as to just what Paine's celery compound Is capable of doing. The careful record of the vast number of cases where it has made people well has been published in the mcdi -al journals of the country. Paine's celery compound stands today as the one thoroughly authenticated remedy for weakness ami debility due to malnutrition of the nervous system and Impure blood. This hard working, earnest class of professional men have never been -low in accepting Paine's celery compound.

They ddclare that It gives the tired body every possible chance to get bucK to a healthy condition. It cures nervous weakness, heart palpitation, general lack of strength, and all tornis of weakness: rests and restores the jaded, fatigued brain and nerves, because it provides for the waste of these parts by an unusually prompt supply of appropriate nerve food. It purities the blood as nothing else can do. If every man and woman plagued with frequent headaches, an I every business man made anxious by fain at the base uf tbe brain and neuralgia twinges, would take Paine's celery compound, the world would be tightened ol a ast deal of misery that ought never to be borne. The most advanced medical thought of the latter quarter of 19th century has prepared Paine's celery oompound to meet, and overcome these troubles that due to ill-fed.

Deregulated nerves, and poor, thin blood. N. X. Leaneard, M.De. of Chariestown, wdiose portrait Appears above, one of the ablest, physicians in the Boston district, a man of character and influence, says: "After using Paine's celery coainound for four or live years in my general practice, I can cheerfully reoomniend l-'or catarrh of head or stom; eh.

tor instance, it acts like charm. For women iv many cases it is a blessing. For chronic rheumatism it iloes give relief. Torpid liver, general debility, constipation, pains in the stomach and loss rift appetite tt relieves, and is the best of in general nervous proatraton. I reoommend it to many of my patients, believing, 1 do, in real merits.

I believe it a public blessing to invalids, and, as yet, not, fully appreciated," J. 0. Flynn. M. a known physician, Is but one of hundreds who prescribe Paine's cuterv compound because it cures.

Writings from warren in that stale lie says: "I use the Paine's celery compound freely i a my practice as a nerve tonic, blood puiilier and general tonic iv all debilitated conditions of the system. 1 lind it a line thing for patients recovering from the grip, especially old people." fir. .1. 11. Hauaford of Heading, whose writings iv the Household.

Health and Home, ami other journals of national circulation, have endeared him to thousands, says: "I have used Paine's celery compound personally -with much benefit. I presorlbD it with aicoeUani results." J. H. TjfJomas. M.

Liberty street, Pittsburg, says: "For several months I bad been suffering with rheumatisnu 1 had taken all the usual remedies no real benefit. I look one bottle uf Paine's celery compound and found myself much improved. The second In.tile is nearly gone aud consider mysoJf cured." W. YV. Hibbaed, M.

of Poultney, Vt, writes: "I was run down from repeated attacks of the grip, and my stomach, boweis an I kidneys were out of orc'jer. I had no energy or ambinun to think or net. and was excessively nervous and irritable. Aft-r taking the bottle of Paine's celery compound I i' It better. The third bottle'restored n.e to my tiettisj health and strongth.und 1 feel HI years younger than before Dr.

William Drown of Fredonia, 'Mt has wimdeifully improved mv general hath." W. Allen Hubbard. M.D.. Boston, write-: 'I nave prescribed the remedy in a number of oases-where the blood Was impoverished and the nerves weakened. The results have been mi satisfactory that I do not hesitate to endorse Paine's salary compound.

Similar testimonials literally by hundreds might be quoted. The high' o4 A. Live Key, A.M..M. 1., of Yardbv. have matte his statements authority on matters pertaining to health.

He gives hia personal experience. How he was cured of sleeple ssilcs. W. Ferguson, of Thayer. tells how it has curd him of dyspepsia, etc.

The sum total of the' testimony of such men as these, as well as of the more celebrated physicians whose letters have been previously published in these columns, is that Paine's colc.rv compound makes people well!.