davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
HOW THEY STAND.
A Very Close Fight in the Western
Association.


Association.
The Western association winds up
the month of August with the closest
fight for the pennanl in its history. Min
neapols leads, according to the secre-
tary's record. but Milwaukee is so close
behind that if the disputed game is
given to Milwaukee, the Cream City
team has lead of two or three points.
Kansas City is travelling and playing
with strong teams, and is there
fore falling away a little. 1t Is,
however, close enough to Milwaukee
and Minneapolis to make the finish in
teresting. The three teams are getting
as many games as possible transferred
to their home grounds, in the hope of
drawing better crowds and getting a
shade the best of it with the umpires.
Minneapolis has arranged to have all re-
naming games played on its own
grounds, with the exception of three at
Kansas City, three at Omaha and one at
Milwaukee. This would indicate that
Minneapolis has better prospect than
either of its opponents, but this is not
strictly true. Both Minneapolis and
Milwaukee haye finished the sea-
son with the weak teams of st.
Paul and Lincoln, while Kansas City has
FIVE games yet to play with the former
and eight with the latter. These Will
doubtless result in a long series of vic
tories for the Cowboys, and may put
them in the lead. Denver and Sioux
City are both playing an unsteady game,
and promise to finish the season below
the 800 mark. Omaha. on the other
hand, is playing one of the best games
in the league, and, with better start,
would have been in the hunt for the
flag. ST. Paul took brace during the
week, beating Minneapolis Sunday, Mil
waukee Tuesday, and Lincoln Friday
and Saturday.
The Players league contest, always
close, is running along about as usual.
Boston keeps in front, and is increasing
it's lead trifle, but Brooklyn and New
York are dangerous rivals. with Phlla-
delphia and Chicago we'll up. The last
named is undoubtedly one of the very
best teams in the league, but its fatal fall
ure to win games when travelling keeps
it from going to the front. Nothing but
a phenomenal run of victories at the
finish could land it in first place. 1t Is
again denied that the Players will play
games with the American association IN
the fall or unite with the latter organl-
cation later on.
In the National league Brooklyn re-
mains at the top. though its hold on the
lead is none too secure. The Boston
team isn't far away, and there are many
people who believe Cincinnati will yet
90 to the front before the season closes:
Anson's colts are playing a phenomenal
game, but they are too far back to get
the bunting. :.
The American association pennant
will doubtless go to Louisville, which
has such lead that it would be hard to
beat it. Columbus is outplaying all its
opponents and creeping steadily toward
the top The Brooklyn team has at last
dropped out, Baltimore taking its place.
Attendance at League Games.
New YORK, Aug. 3O.-Base ball at
tendance to-day, Players League
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
EXPERT sHARPsHOOTERs.
Close of the Division of the At.
Iantic Connection.

Close of the Division of the At
lantic Competition.
FORT NIAGARA, N. Y, Aug. 30.-The
last skirmish run of the rifle COMPETE
ton of the division of the Atlantic, U.
S. A., was made to-day. Sergeant
Martin Doolan, Of Company B, bat
talon OF engineers, Willett's Point,
N. Y. comes to the front with
$50 poiuts. Sergeant Doolan is a
distinguished marksman and, therefore,
cannot be member of the team or win
medals here, although he will represent
the division at Camp Douglass, Wis, in
the army competition. Corporal Organ.
Company d, battalion of engineers, Will
lett's Point, who took the fist depart
ment medal both last year and this
and the first division medal this
year, will be the alternate with Ser
geant Doolan. By their records in the
competitions this year the following are
entitled to wear the medals of diStin-
guiShed marksmen:
Corporal Organ, Private Cunningham, Cor
poral Kelly, Sergeant Bickford, Lieut.. Pot
ter, Sergeant Boyle and Corporal Dillon.
The total scores for the four days di-
vision shoot of the winning ten are:
Corporal Organ, 548: Private Cunningham,
548; Sergeant Beal, 5 A.; Corporal Kelly,
545; Corporal Noon, 544; Sergeant Bick-
ford, $50; Lieut.. Potter, 53S; Sergeant
Boyle, 53S; Sergeant WOOdcock, 532; Cor
poral Dillon, 523.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston Defeats Pittsburg Twice in
One Day.

One Day.
Boston, Aug. 3O.-Boston had a
sscinch" in the two Pittsburg games to-
day. In the first they knocked Tener
out of the box, and earned all of their
five runs in the second. Score:
BOSTON - ..o3146Oo 2-16 1e S
Pittsburg 80. o 90 o o 2 II IL
Batteries, Tener and Quinn, Gumbert and
Murpey. First Game-Ear4ed runs Boston
9. Pittsburg 2; home run, Richardson; two
base hits, Brown. Richardson, Kelly: stolen
bases, Irwin, Gumbert Stovey. Brown,
Brouthers. Richardson, Corcoran; first on
balls, Boston z, Pittsburg 2; first on errors,
Quinn; passed ball. Quinn; wild pitch, Gum
bert; struck out Brown. Stovey. Murphy,
Gumbert, Kelly, Fields, Quinn; double play,
Visner and Beckley; time, 1:49; umplres,
Ferguson and Holbert.
SECOND GAME. R. b. z.
Piltsburg ......... 20 o OO-2 6 2
Batteries, Radbourne and Murphy, Staiey
ana Quinn; earned runs, Boston 0; three
base hit, Richardson; two-base hits, Rad
bourne, Carroll; stolen bases, Stovey, Brouth-
ers: first on balls Nash; first on errors. Pitts
burg 2; hit by pitched ball, Visner, Beckley;
struck out, Brown 3, Stoyey, Fields. Beckley,
StaIey, Quinn; time, 1:55; umpires, Fergu'
'0 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3o.-The Phila-
delnhia club made its three straight
from Buffalo to-day. Good plays by
Griffin and White were the features.
Score:
ph,,ade,nbia 21o o2oa-s 10 2
RnffaIo .l.'. O0OO02 O-3 s
Batteries, Knell and Cross, Cunningham hal
falo / !. two.base hits, Griffin. Knell 2. Wise:
t thie @ hits. shindle and Cunningham;
home run, Pickett; stolen bases, Beecher,
Griffin, Kneil, Shindle and Fogarty,; double
plays, wise, Faatz and Rowe, Shindie. Pick
Griffin 3. Twitchell 2, Farrar, Wood; struck
out wise, Rowe, Faatz, Gross, Cunningham,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
WORLDS RECORD SMASHED.
Van Wagner, of Chicago. Wins
the 1OO.Mile Bicycle Rae

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 3O.-The Bicy-
Gle race under the auspices of the joint
tournament committee of the Buffalo
clubs opened this morning at the driv-
ing park. The track was not in very
good condition on account Of yesterdays
heavy rain. The great 100-mile run
from Erie. Pa, to this city
resulted in smashing of the record
Van WAGNER was never headed,
though the men were we'll punched
until the last few miles. Christ dropped
out at Fredonia. about ten miles from
the finish. Van Wagner completed
the run at 4:O5 p. M, with McDanlels
good second, Crooks third and Nasmith
fourth. The winners time was S:39:30.
The record was S:02:00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
City League Games.

st. Paul Parks VS.. Omahas, at St. Paul
Park. Batteries, St. Paul Parks, Will
Jams and Leitner; Omahas, Swanson
and Miller; umpire, Tully. Dispatch
vs.. Globe, at West Seventh Street
grounds. Batteries, Dispatch, Morris
sey and Pelletier; Globe, Johnson and
Smith; umpire, Holmes. The st. Paul
Park grounds are reached by the $40
Burlington motor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
sunol and Palo Alto speeded.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3O.-This morn
ing Sunol and Palo Alto, were given
their first mile at speed since their ar
rival at Belmont park. Palo Alto,
driven by Marvin, made the mile in
2:13, after which Marvin brought out
Sunol, and speeded her a mile in 1928.
The track was dead, owing to the rain
which fell during the night, and as the
horses went entirely on their own
courage it is evident that they are in
good shape, and that if track and if the
weather holds good, will be fast pext
Thursday when they go against the
records
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Pitcher Bakers Arm Broken.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80. Norman
Baker, Baltimore's pitcher, was hit
while at the bat to-day and had one of
the smaller bones of his left arm near
the shoulder broken. He cannot play
for some time. Townsend, Baltimore's
catcher, got split finger in the game
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
@&eM&5y@ Au>
FALL STYLES NOW READY :!
Autumn 80.

noticed lack of attracenes there has been
thing missing knowing just whatn the Sundays late
attribute to the extraordinary months abstinence
advertising endured by Yes Nco has been alb
ncea these columns nearly sixty days. have yet to hear that
circulation materially deprecated that account Not
that during the interval the time has
fully getting things cohewearing public
recognizes good thing sight, then there has the usual
tribute modern literature
Tosto Keue Sonata and all these little matters take time
taken in homeopathic doses
we'll to the front with the brightest largest
judcouy grande comprehensive BEST most tram
other adjectves too
menion of goods thought all gathered from the
gathering Fash
the kne of old ogym
the tailoring business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Scraps of Sport.

Paddy German. the Australian middle
weight, who came to this country two years
ago with Peter jackson, is of the opinion
that Joe McAuliffe will have a com para
lively easy time in whipping Frank T. Slavin.
German said in connection with this fight:
81 know Slavin's abilities very we'll, and
have seen McAuliffe fight several times. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Close of the Changers Exhibition.

CARLISLE. Pa, Aug. 3O.-The Grang-
ers' national exhibition, which has been
in progress at Williams Grove during
the week. closed at noon to-day, after
the most successful exhibition ever
held. At business meeting, held in
the grange headquarters this morning
to take action in regard to next years
work, resolutions on the death of Hon.
decided that the next exhibition should
be held in August, 1891, at the same
place. 1t is estimated that during the
past week upwards OF 100000 persons
have visited the grove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Choice OF, Washington Democrats.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 3O.-The state
Democratic convention nominated
Thomas Carroll for congress to succeed
John I. Wilson. The convention was
enthusiastic at every mention of Grover
Cleveland'S name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Brooklyn, 1,127; New York, 1877; Bos-
ton, 1926; Philadelphia, s,1Ss; total,
1887; New York. 701; Boston, 4,7g2;
Philadelphia, 4,s12; total, 12,522.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Earned runs. Omaha 10, Kansas City D;
wo-base hits, Kanavan, Walsh, O'Connor2 2,
Cleveland, Kearns, Hoover. Hanrahan,, Car
penter; three-base hit. Cleveland; home
run, Walsh; bases on balls, off Fagin 3, off
Fagin L, by Pears l; struck out, by Fagin ],
by Pears 1, by Conway 3; time OF game,
Soy umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
BY A NARROW MARGIN.

Cornhuskers Put a Crimp in the
Carbonates.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 30.-The whole
of to-day's game was played in the first
five innings, and the Cornhuskers could
not be headed. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Earned rms, Sioux City 2, Denver l; two
base hits, Black. Crossley. Strauss, O'Brien;
three-base hits, Strauss, O'Brien; time, 1855;
umpire Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Speaking Fogysm you how much the
ST. Paul has accomplished and how little that mythical
doing building this cy Look Seventh street Take
merchandise and property
within the past two
Butcher the
The Candeshck Maker
The Tinker the Tailor
other known business congregng on that busy thorough
each other in healthy competitions mpe
readers wonders cheapenng the commodities
unmercuy encroachng on
old WORKOUT Third street Again. the matter
while Fogym stood by with hands in pocket akng
them here qubbng and hesitang about who hod
honc and musical
worthy the times and the dignity OF the city, along coma
flourish Of rumpets dining
and Wining bv that august body that
and has it ready TOO
When all Old stands aghas T hah on I TRe
obtain the Tailoring business good tasty Welhttng
garment until recently by virtue high price, inflated profits ana u
We and do turn out for moderate prices na
artistic standpoint cannot be exGeed and they are mgn na
equal WE ONlf anu Ole
asanothers. !.
By lengthy preamble attempt to show that the death OF
will much less Of that old OF HARD
TRANSMISSION of Blood in business bodies already beginning
to show good results
Windows for New Fall Styles We have display M range OF Aeo
S$ SSSESs &$S%aEs S$S&SSS[o7#s.
DoEsKNs, and Every Known Make Of overcoating.
SUITS TO ORDER, $40 TO 500.
TROUSERS TO ORDER, So TO $l2.
OVERCOATS TO ORDER, $50 TO 500.
The Best of Trimmings Only Used Perfect Fit or No Sale
@N&M5t3&Aa\
Southwest Corner of Seventh and Robert Streets St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Earned runs st. Paul 4, Lincoln A.; home
runs, Flanagan, Macullar; two-base hit,
O'Brien; double plays O'Brien, Mains Urqu-
hart and Werrick, Macullar, Phelan and
Flanagan; bases on balls, off Meckin g.
off Roach l: hit by pitcher, Dooms; struck
out, by Meekin 2, by Roach 8; stolen bases,
Mclaughlin, Werrick, Abby, Brimblecorn:
left OH bases, st. Paul 4. Lincoln 5; wild
pitch, Meekin; time, l do; umpires, Watkins
and Hart.
THE GAME TO-DAY.
The last game of the series between
st. Paul and Lincoln will be played
this afternoon at $3.50. The batteries
will be Mains and Urquhart and Dooms
and Hoover. The boys need little en-
couragement after winning two games
in a row, aid the attendance this after
noon should be large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Attendance at League Games.
New YORK, Aug. 3O.-Base ball at
tendance to-dayi Players League
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
y q = * = =; :f+7 = - = 81 Of:


vou q few lines tc teil you how We IS
gcteeu along. you know how bad Of u,
allwas when Won gin uses that nolandinc
well marin my husbon tuck all them
bottles and got we'll and etc al You fetch
him, Won l;no he was most dead and Yop
saved insn lii and them too clhlder. XQp
Gin thel., SIX bottles Of nolandiue u@G >
big and fat boys al thcn sores IS WGII,
my old man is doing smart. he dan gYt
a fine farm and makes good hyu ai,l!
has good health. rolandine saved h,i
life and themtoo children too. we calls
our home nolaudiue becauge tsaved NY
Old man life and the childrens luetoo.
we pray for you ard good man W4o
made noland.nc ovc-r- rite and tl3or;i-
in and hope god vii less You bQth aa,I
hope we viii meet IL t2yen. there ant
none of Us willing to be sierc without
nolaudiue and . hc>p OF rep!c he.c
never herd OF It afc-e Ne told !iema6out
it. now .hey Ike 1t Ike We aoes, and
cit ii by Tie do4>u dear good madam
YOU has made well man Of hun aud
them too children ana Ca.lh'e;5 YQuior
that. il takes nc week to Wrtc 50
much this IS frs. letter have wat !ec
nigh on fore vcary2;J IS ONLY one woa.d
rite too if Won don't mean rit Us few lines
and thank that coed man Tor given rs
that nolaud;re were save my Oh 11-p
and them TOO BOYS who is al well a->l
harty. your devoted friend,
SARAH Ann l,AROOIt.. b.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
pysr5.e.1 and CaEar9il-

EIc-I2lo-,-, y -s., Apr! -, 1850.
j. Il. Joins -'' z'7r Ne :
During the past tVelvc snoIths | l.,.,1, -.
had frequent opportunities q test!!'s -
curative properties of ynnr Fc55lt1il.A
Nolandiue il tie following c-s,ys~..i,
and in not =. single case did = II q
accomplish al that you claim ..>sLlt:
Dyspepsia and oJher Catarrhal G4--e7
lions Of the stomach and bowl.Se4ca.
tarrhal affections Of tie kl.n1l:5 At.
bladder. HisyiHs GaE1r1E and l'regi:. an
ties, malar;aI complications ai't- ,..--lL!a l.!
constipation, and IS ageaerai ta:.;t sad
Alternative I have found i Nlr >-,>,1-
cious. Eours tr;ly, ST.,
$. =. go = J.. -. y. =
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
Bilious Derangemsnt.

RICHMOND. VA, May 1885.
I can clieerfully recommend JOHN
STON'S VEGETABLE NOLANDlNE
TO any one suffering from Liver or Kid
ney complaints and bilious deranSe,,
rlert of the system. Its prompt and
permanent action IL my case affords ne
pleasure toreco,umend it to others sinii-
larly affected.
CHARLES P. SELDEN.
Hardware Merchant, Formerly with Sii-
ger Sewing Machine Co.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
Blood Purifier.

RICHMOND, VA, October /, 1869
To 7OAoM IL mar f0Nfe'N:: y,
For twelve months l was fearful siiE:
feret from chronic eczema, drri9s
which time I was in the hands Of niG1
skilful physician, Faithfully using Il:
remedies. internal AID extSrnal, with:
e1it deriving -bsasht wsssEsr =
tolcrable itefiing, coTsiHeoVs heaaa st:e
loss Of sleep, appetite asdstffgns
Nv kidneys ard ncrv6ns sssy::.
fearfully deranscd, qaaSasg beay
covered with innunferaHc fo;ls. T,
taking three 3 bottles oiJ0HNSTON
VEGETABLE ''EQLANplNE.I hay
been / restored TO perfect health. Tr3-
gard Nolandinc as the best blood pu:i-
fer. and the most powerful tonic ever
compounded, e11 am NOT alone il
tllisbelief}Ne ryre ireeti ufls your, Sc.
II. B. GRCBBS.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
xr;,,cr Care of Bees

.,,o~e Is but little opportunity de,
; ahsre "a The american Agr ftsnton
na tss proper time to put t manths n
Feeding should all be do, done Should oa be set
weas ~ t,, sss winter quarters before t fe
tied N is's ~ hand. It often occurs t ina;
winter Is nv al US with colonies ,n ns
lack food. In such cases w We the weathe,
sibly use strip for food, "a as s an1 it over
ss TO- cold for the bees to sea- serve prop
- -, ~ .,nsealed stores will not sc, o ~ 1Ebicl
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
s!ooay's coolne.s.

,,rc,ist D. l.. Moody weht to.E |
into the slums Of liasas =. sodn inside of
on and OF peoF!e 'ey seen - hoy he vas.
the churches. AGis: rs. =-f4z Ell r dozen
5 Houns men, half lpfI 5aE ia suited
at the fool o. ron5sa ahoicfiap losit =; and
WEI, were evidently prepaTln1s .g 10 70, when
w rough sport With Nh Aoo4 taz lq crowded
ne apg him and jostlea him OF the 'oNs
step. - ao,oer. and averted /
neatly. He was carrying 81, e RHsrege an
net'e picking. oft the Aoi $50 - -.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
RIA Kircle's Land

r,o German Christmas has s" G.tr;st
The f,,' G tro Of our best known CHRIST ;,d
US ma w ounstomshangns up stockings ha sca lnd
alta gifts to spriss Oh , Eine German
Ch hristmas also come Santa Claus du
Tris Kingle. The latter is a c' mh;ld Of
hri1 Christ kindlin or Christ t chio that
U wbom they have the beautiful E 1aUis mas
w WITH his own hands he places s unlIsI Of
t mSy and swcetmeats in the 81 ss'I Lad one.
sU ood children, while those Of h nrh rod rod
s geceive nothing but a s am,;o J,iI
raced loced in them by one Pelsnleno 4h,t is
s,lv "Nicholas with the iur T. i si y rar
s ST. Nicholas dressed in fur, 1t on rs Chris l
s m9s morning nm to see the expression sens poo
nhisct misery on the face OF S Tanp p di
i Ii99ie wight, who: having e on Chris
. nbedient or otherwise naug 9,, r v in
u mas eve, finds only b5ren f and u pla
stocking instead Of bonD hons pn the pr r.
, ,H;prs. The dread Of getting .HI tec
t from old Pelsnichol on chFlst laar al 1T
many a German child IN mo- of'el So
rsar-cor. Washington Star
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
Malaria.
OFFICE cuEsApEAKE AND OHIO

OTFIcE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
49,. RAJLWAY COMPANY, (
= RcuMoND, VA, March 1, lSS5:f
ioII lived On lower James river for eftht
wears iiptlie 1naiayial district. My sys-
tcm was thoroughly charged with this
deadly poison. y L exhausted the usually
prescribed anttdomcstic remedies with
out snp1bencfit.H I was induced to try
IQHNSTON'SNEGETA NOLAN
iDINE. Befnrc using two bottles my
liver was aroused from tsilong torPbrf
iand am,now enjoying the best of health.
My wife and children derived the same
.benrita from AlNolandinc. - !@i
.7,..i., Ct a33i do7 ]. a. WYATT.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
- on Raw oysters.

Sunl- on lsh' -.
Tie salow faced Celestial, ra ~ Their diet
sss aaore pqrticu}ta =, a darfTYI'
than most PEOPLE gs,pF Eent6Jsjthe distihc7
1 aat os s ,fS ta &V usai|sssn into toT f5s
s5s int ss S TOOK s ;a e =; v1 as a 81
'99s x '9 NE @ Witt sx aprs sSa T Tsss
/ .!ol.nd his Smooth shd' ei -
. tive and replied i, wl .Issiovs
"oh, yes,--a and soon ,o a p."i in thei,
:l lay before liP a s,soSS
ian,oa and jsspfrinklea c9pl9PS sa t[ss
:, sar over Jsr them and began ny a psid hi
~ sN Ishe walked TO tlhe S9qn afsr pa smile
+! bill and dePi'i .s ~ HAT q one way
- Az o,-stars. Portland lAe') M Ire''':
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
varicose Veins.
To the WolaNdine C9mbqny:
Do-,,,;t I'D "a ,,5I5Y ,,,,,GS aet;,ro-

Permit me to add mig Ie&timony to tie
curative properties Of Nolandine. .
FOR many years haeessu suffered from
varitose veins. Twelve months ago /
Sgruck my leg apainst a chair, bfeakt;r 8
ore of the ve:.s. The wot.,id thte
1;iade could not be healed except i6r a
s:,5rt tine: ii IN treak out'afre$h. at
tines I suffer d untold misery frot, To-
cal fever and most insuferable Bntnir <
Of Your Vegetable 5-s Noiandinre" the
,lcerated places healed, the swelihlg
GG.sappeared, natural sleep IS Yestored
lid my nervous system con posed: . o..
AS a .verrr1ifuge, Nofaudine acted SIC
'c;!:cal1y on one Of my children. AS a
food purifier ardgeneral, t6f:ic, ycii.
Nolaudiue has no equaf. IStatetttIi ;
yours, 7- .,'--- d. B. PR6SSER,
etI3e3 .Main street, Rehn:9r1d, Tc77=
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
Blood Poisoning.
RICHMOND. "a. IulyIS,

/ U: J5xrssoN, nrQ93i:Ss555y' Aolsrdire
Dea- Sri havctakcn Your TNolan-
.;;:.ti.le:" lQr iiabitual constipation OF eight
lea!s' standing. during which time !
lave tried many preparations, but did
lot receive any relief until l used your
PREPARATION. for which 1 have received
!!.auicdiate and permanent benefits;
u IS also suffering with nlalarial and
lIlod poisoning. I am now free from
IA such complications, and, am happy
10 say, enjoying exceptionally good
IcoIth. -, 800
=, - J. b. DowDEN,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
Kidney Affections.
NOBlOW 5 STNIIUN,
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA,
March oS. 1853.
L. Z. INV ID,
Sol north Fifth street.
POR1ow's STATION.

.Nt. j. ". Johnston::
Dear sir,-Having suffered for year.
with chronic affection of the kidneys,
arrangement of the liver. and my gene
raj system charged with lnalarial poison,.s
found no relief from treatment OF meGi-
cine until used Vegetable Nolandine,
/ am now free from above complaints
and to Nolandine am indebted tor TINS
restoration to health. honestly reconi-
mend it to al persons suffering from
above diseases.
WILLIAM DICKINSON,
Superintendent of Coal Mines.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-09
consu,nbzive bsafifacsa.

T feel it my dt;tt. to n1akA die fnet
known, for the benefit of those WHO
nav be shfbcrtgiis ] have done. Tie
late DR.. ChdrleS Bell Gibson, and 9th =
physicians in the city, pronounced ny
disease consufnptive diarrhna. and after
three 50 years of treatment, during
which time derived no berefit what
eyer. they said NY complaint vas in
durable. I was reduced to a mere
shadow by loss of appetite, cough diar-
rhna, night sweqts ard slceplessneS.f.
l had not strength togo up and down
c.a;-s without assistance.