davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01
WANTED.

DOARDERS CAN BE ACCoMMO-
D dated at Rorer Park Hotel. Nicely
furnished rooms. Large grounds.
Table set with the best the market
affords. MRS. CRAWFORD.
mar27-tf Proprietoress.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01
HANDLING A RAT.
The Fat Gentleman Know All About It and
Acted Accordingly.

A boy employed in aSixth avenue gro
Gerry store = Jared on the curb the other
morning Will. rat trap in his hand, and
within the trap was gray headed rodent
of good size, who evidently realized that
a crisis in his life was close at hand.
Twenty pedestrians had tlleir attention
arrested at once, and three dogs came
running up and began barking and leap
ing around, anxious for the moment when
the prisoner should be turned loose.
"Get out in the street, shouted o voice.
"Give that rat Il show!" added second.
"Hold on till git my dog" piped
boy.
"Say, bub," remarked fat man with
a cane, rs he pushed his way into the
crowd, "llayc you had much experience
with rats? There's only one way of hand
ling 'enl rightly. Let me take the trap"
The boy surrendered it with very bad
grace, and the fat man handed his cane
to some one and held the trap high over
the street. There were six or seven dogs
when the spring door was opened and
the rat didn't like the looks of things.
He ran down to the door, made spring
and twist, and for about two seconds
was seen on top of the trap. Then he
jumped to the fat mans right shoulder.
AS he did so there was yell and fall
ing back of the crowd; the dogs rushed
forward, and next instant dogs, fat man
and rat were all in heap in the gutter
One dog got tile rat and the others began
free fight, and as they circled away
from the SPOT the fat man got up, hold
ing n ruined silk hat in his hand. He was
in II hurry to go, but before he could
leave boy counted four dog bites on
his legs and recommended nitric acid and
hot poker.
my cane?" queried the fat man, as he
looked about, but cane and holder had
gone.
Rats shouted three or four of the
crowd, followed by general laugh.
"Rats-yes-um.' responded the fat
man. "Theres only one way to handle
rats. Sorry 1 can't be with you always,
but-yes-um.'
And he broke loose and steamed away
down the avenuc.-New York Sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01
Both Had Traits.

Il have friend here whom want
to introduce you to" he said after they
had met and chatted moment in the
Erie depot across the river.
"Oh, certainly"
II beg to state in advance, however,
that he has one curious trait of char
acter which you may expect to see de-
veloped."
"All right My friends contend that
l also have one.
The two were introduced, shook
hands, passed the usual talk, and after
four or five minutes number three sud-
denly queried:
BY the way, have you a pocket
knife2"
YES"
"If you please"
He pared his nails and talked for
three or four minutes longer, and then
put the knife in his pocket and ex-
cused himself on the ground that he
must look after his baggage.
That's his trait, whispered the
man who had introduced him; hes
taken your knife away with linn.
Curious, isn't it2"
Not half so curious as my trait
exclaimed the other, and striding after
the man he seized him by the shoulder,
whirled him around in savage man
ner, and said
Either return that knife or I'll lick
you out of your boots right here and
nown
All beg PARDON and the knife
was handed out so quickly that it
seemed to be red hot.-New York Sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01

Another invoice of Youman's har;
received at Joseph COINS, the Salem
avenue clothier. my1.tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01

WIANTED-TWO RELIABLE EN-
w ergetic agents, salary from start,
or commission for local man deyoting
part time. L. P. THURSTON & CO.,
Empire Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y.
mar18-2m
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEET
IL ing of the stockholders of the Vii
ginia Development company will b
held at the Office of the company i
Roanoke, Virginia, on Wednesday
May 18th, 1890, at 11:30 o'clock, a. II
for the election of board Of director
to serve for the ensuing year; and fo
the transaction of such other busine:
as may properly come before til
meeting. E. j. COLLINS,
sga,ap24&m1 Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01

Two police officers had an exciti1l
chase after colored woman name
Lizzie Wade on Bunker Hill yestel
day. After the girl had been caugh
up with she fought like a tigress ant
it took both officers with the nipper
to carry her to jail. She is wanten
for disturbing the quiet and good OF
der Of the city
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01
cHAs. A. wooLFoRD, P, THOMAS.
DIR. LEWIS G. PED1Go.
ROANOKE STOCK EXCHANGE
AND
Investment Co., Limited
REAL ESTATE,
STOCKS,
INVESTMENTS.


We make speciality of the sale of
stocks in all enterprises iu the city and
the Southwest Virginia. Investments
made for non-residents, and all parties
sending money to US for investment
may rely npon fair treatment. Will be
pleased TO furnish any data desired
concerning Roanoke and Southwest,
Virginia. All parties desiring to locate,
industrial enterprises j, the South will
do well to visit our 60 or correspond
with US.
Reference, National Exchange BANK
ROANOKE STOCK EXCHANGE
AND INVESTMENT co
tLimitedl
No. 20, Third avenue, s. w.
ROANOKE, VA.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01

fifty thousand HOTEL under CONTRACT ,>-c Il.
Fine stone BANK and POSTOFlElCE BUILDdNU uhdel
A large number of STORES ano DWELLINUo ulioer GU
ROLLING MILL under contract.
Coal mines three miles away and iron mines two miles
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-01
DRESS GOODS.
TRIMMINGS
TO MATCH

We make speciality in mourninS
Goods. 800 pieces of Dress Ginghalas
from 6 cents upwards. We have a
splendid line of Towels, Napkins
and Table lines. Our
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

Kent; ihs &c. James q Donlnell; address Olon.
Dis.doa No. 8 Presidsnt Pe+~ ;asps;; yiee
in 80. p 81 Hallaeher:: Treasurer. q Collins;
ms zee, P s Gallagher ser.at- arms. u Cosgrove
address. Benson Mimi: meet LAT Sunday Of mo.
sANoKA oouNr1. s
County Delegate. Thomas Coleman, Fridley.
nelly: reo sec, AT Manning; IN sec. Jas Green
treasurer. Thos Moore; I'M. sec. I p Riley: ser
alarms. Thos Clark; doorkeeper, Jas Smith
marshal. j Nancy: meetings. "a and 4th Sun
days Of each month. III ~ ss55 ssss
aRAoEy1LLE. BIG sToNE COUNTY.
County Delegate. p n O'Hara.
President, N ] Mcdonnell; vice+president, D
McFaddeh; treasurer. N q Higgins: insurance
sec, Geo ROwlee: marshal. Jerry N Seaman;
meet LIST Sunday of month.
LIE sUEuR COUNTY.
q County Delegate, Neal Kilduff, st. Thomas.
Division No. PRESIDENT, James Connolly;
vice president, James Sullivan; recording secre-
tary, VIM Burns; financial secretary, D Connolly;
Connolly address 81 Thomas ?. g. seo'ef'
B Division No. 2President, Thos Lynch; vice
president, Maloney;, recording sscretaTy. 7
treasurer. Dennis sheban: insurance secretary,
Foley; meet Cd Sunday of month; address,
Division s.; 8. Montgomery R stratton,
financial Secretary; Smith, treasurer: n j
month. - - =
SHELLEY COUNTY.
i County Delegate-J.J McGrann.
Myers: vice-president. Nj. Mcmahon: RECORDING
secretary. William Fahey: financial eecretary'
John Fahey. Jr: treasnrer. ThOs. Moran: 1nsllr
ance secretary. Thomas Martin. Meeting list
Sunday in each month.
r Div. No. 2. HendersOn- President. James Nc
Mullen; vice president. Patrick Herncy; re-
oton. Ehas n r. toaa,sno 1nh SCI
trsnrsnco aocroterv Cos Raachar 'oA Aoe'ei'
s,,>, wnan ,,, nsgvnel'
Count, no,or.+e eo = T uuvMd' rordo,
mu;s;o,, NJ az Iii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .J; n,
Mairot,. ~ ~ :, 1870 4o,,,as II
aac ConIon. IN sar K;1dnf 4raosnr rec
AZ 49,, Gmni ~ 49,. = n si 1;s ri
NOT lat Gnnda1 ~ ,nnnth Soo' ''1so' tNolA'
Division No. president Thomas Hyland:
vice-president, John Ouain: recording secretary.
William Quain; financial secretary Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
WINONA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
A Hu,nbla Confession.

Every man must bear his own burd en-
when the secrets Of all hearts shall be
revealed. "a humble confesslo stri YES
to anticipate the hour Of isolated trial,
and to / fall i down alone As guilty boz
fore the jud gmen seat Of Chris. ;.5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MF WHERE. N D, philadelphia, Pa,
IS SLATTERY. N 8. Albany, n Y. NJ s%4:
THOs DUNDoN, N T, Columbus, Ohio
National Directors-P. J. UConr or. chairman.
savannah, Ca; John W. McGreeyy, Thos. J.
u Brfen. Cornelius HorriEan, John E. Tyrrell.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
STATE nELEaATE-John Mccarthy, Of Still
water.
STATE sEoRErARY-Geo. NJ Giltinan. Of St.
Paul.
STATE TREAsunER-John sheehy, of Mont
xomery. 4
sTATE BOARD OF Observation-Disclosures De-
fancy, St. Paul: D. F. NcDermott. Clontarf
J I'm Flood, Duluth; J. T. Rowan, Winona; w.
y. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, MI. Mel onnell,
,f liraceylle.
Vice President, NJ W. Mogan, of Minneapolis.
insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy.
+ saltwater.
Treasurer Of Insurance Fund, John Sheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund. d. F. McDer-
mott 4 hyan ST Cloud John T.
oault; j. j. Kennedy, St. Paul. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
THE no ~ RS q L A Dor,
Cardinal Manning Writes on This
Important Subject.

His Lestsr TO the swiss Statesman, ~.
AZ Descurfins-Tbe Labor Question super
a Tor to PDliiIcai or diplomatic Discus
L siona. f.S s42#s
The following important letter on the
hours of lobor has been addressed By
Cardinal Manning to the Swiss states
man, NJ Descurtins, author of a work
entitled ttThe International Protection
OF Labor"
MY DEAR NJ. DEscURT1Ns: I cannot
tell you with what satisfaction / have
read your book on The International
Protection of Labor II am not mis-
taken, you are the first to bring home
to the public conscience of Europe the
condition Of millions of persons whose
life is one round Of ceaseless toll. Ali
political and diplomatic questions are
subordinate III Importance to those of
which you have treated; namely, the
labor of children and women, Sunday
labor and hours of labor. Hitherto
these questions have been regulated by
the profit which the capitalists desire
TO securs and by production at cheap
cate.
'Some years ago I was reproached
with being hard political economist
for having said that married women
and mothers, who By the marriage con-
tract, had engaged TO attend to family
cares and the rearing of children, have
neither the right nor the power to bind
themselves by contract for so many
hours q day in violation Of the engage
ment they had previously made as
wives and mothers. Such contract is
ipso facto illegal OF null. You have
we'll brought out this moral law, with
out which we should have a horde
instead Of nation. Without domestic
life there can be no nation. It is the
same in the case of mon. As long as
the hours of labor are only regulated
by the masters gain, no workman
can enjoy an existence worthy of q
human being.
''The hum blest worker as we'll as the
wealthy and cultured, has need of
some hours to improve his mind, and
if he can not obtain that time, he is
reduced to the condition Of machine
or beast of burden. What sort of a
uaClOu Will men WHO uuu LuemSe1 V es
in this condition form? What can be
the domestic, social or political life of
such men? And yet, it is to this that
the individualism and political econo.
my Of the last fifty years lead u.s.
Political economy, properly speak.
ing, comprehends all that concerns the
general wealth of a people. 1t embraces,
limits and regulates all the interests
and acts Of men forming society; it
regulates them by the higher moral
law which is that of nature and Of God.
1t is necessary, above all things, to
main tain the principles which govern
the life of m an and human sfciety. The
question of where to buy most cheaply
or sell most dearly is a secondary one.
"Such are the questions you have
presented to the public conscience of
Europe, and in doing that you are aided
by Leo XIII. and the Emperor of Ger
many. hope that the millions of our
brothers who groan under the yoke of
excessive labor will see their condition
ameliorated.
''Yonr faithful friend,
t1EENRY r. CARDINAL, MANNING ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
Our3 .P 3 { I I I

I here there is u calm in ward shining
8of the love of lad, d there tent
slneDt and a submit ssiye: viii, glad
scontent III our present
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
BROTHER VINCENT DEAD.

Only One Left of the -Four who Helped
Found N0tre Dame. IL.
Only ,one is lett of the four ye ing
Frenchmen who came hero with Very
Rev. Father Sorin, in 1912, when he
founded Notre Dame. Brother Law
renee and Brother Justin died years
ago, and the venerable Brother Vincent
has passed away. Only Brother Xavier,
who as undertaken, has oficiated at all
the funerals of all who rest in that
city Of the dead, Cedar Grove cemetery.
remains to mourn with Father Sorin
over the loss of their pioneer brothers.
Brother Vincent was n1nety-four
years and one month old at his death.
He had been blind for long time, but
his mind was bright to the last and his
long and useful life was fttingly
closed. At Notre Dame Brother Vim
cent held may responsible positions.
He was the first master of novitiates.
He aided by his personal labors in
erecting the first building for novi-
siates and also in building the first
university. Father Sorin speaks
always in the highest terms of the
great help rendered him by the four
brothers who accompanied him from
France and who identified themselves
all their lives with the great work at
Notre Dame.
Brother Vincent's death robs Notre
Dame of another Of it's members VINO
lived to be nearly one hundred years
old. The other was Father Neyron, a
soldier under the First Napoleon, who
died in his ninety-seventh year.
Pillar. OF Liv.l,zasion.
Messrs. Obafemso Davies and Ben B.
Olumuyiwa, two converted colored
gentlemen of Obbeokut, on the west
coast of Africa, have addressed . quaint
and curious letter to the Aborigines
Society of London ''The whole land. :
they say, $50 almost deluged with rum
and gin. Our people are actually
dying They drink too freely and in
discriminately. There is no more
order. Anarchy rules supreme. Kings
and rulers abuse their Offices, subjects
are disloyal, parents and children no
more recognize their relative duties to
one another, and, most deplorable of
all, the infants are nursed with the
poisonous drink. !" They are writing to
/ the wrong locality for redress. Major
& Wissmann, the Protestant German 9 &
\ plorer, had put the English and German
Protestant missionaries OF Africa in, q
Il very bad light. 1.-THE Catholic mission
ariss, q he says, ARE true pi HAIRS Of civ
n ilization " lille the Protestant mi ssion~
i ArissI are only obstacle The consider
able sums given them are In reality
;Rasted, Instead of aid ing civ: ilizat ton,
y 4 hey obs nnct its s. rch by their spol it'll
'sstea 81. e,atho lio mis- rios,
II !. feson ttllle cont rAry indefati-
nd gaori 9cing, ana by theiz
HUT props
Au1enee ion
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

The new and extensive building ctDWns an
erninence from which Is obtained 9 49, of the
maRnifloent scenery surrounding the Ell The
building Is heated BY steam and IS fnrnishe ti1h
embraces the various branches Of q sol useful
and polite education Sgs .
E Tie scholastic year commence on MondkY !,
September 7th. IN Sssss
For terms and particulars address SurnRIoR.
rsa BETHLlsffEM ACADEMY, Farfb1ults ssssS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
ST. CLOUD, srrARNs COUNTY.

County Delegate. III. j. NuRent. 9l.
Mulligan; rec sec. c Lynch; hn sec, Rev j
Murphy; treasurer, Matthew Branley; ins sec,
Samuel Doyle; MEETINGS. % and 9TH Sundays
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
HASTINGS, DAKOTA COUNTY,

County Delegate, Owen Austin, Hastings.
President, John J. Currier; vice president, Pat
financial secretary. 3. r. Brown; treasurer. r.
L. Collins; insurance secretary, J.. F.. Kayauagh;
serg't-at-ar arms, T. McDermott; marshal. James
T. Fahey: doorkeeper, p. w. Mullaney; meet
nes. 4th Tuesday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
MANKAHO,

County Delegate-M J. Cuddy.
Division No. PRESIDENT, p. H. Jordan; vice.
president. d. J. Whalan; recording secretary,
Dennis Hayes; financial secretary. James
Henry; treasurer, Thomas Coughan; insurance
secretary, James Dougherty; marshal, L.. T..
month. ..a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

HlNOKLEY, PINE COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. w. Finn,
President, John Hogan; corresponding secre-
tary, r. w. Finn; financial secretary, VIM. F..
Nixon; treasurer. Rev. W. D. Lynch; warden,
Daniel Brennan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
SALTWATER. WASHINGTON COUNTY.

SALTWATER. WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Co. Delegate, r.. w. McGarry.
President. John F. Burke; vice president, John
Glennon: recording secretary, Edward Mackey:
financial secretary; Thomas II. Curley; treasurer,
". j. Shortall; insurance secretary, J.. A.
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County Delegate, F. T.. Newell. Morris.
Riordan; rec sec, w P Morris; fin eco, E p
O'Brien; treasurer. Carney; sergeant at arms,
James Griffith; marshal. E Co1ahan; insur-
ance sec, p A Mccarthy; doorkeeper, NJ Kane;
meet LIST Sunday of each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

10. MAHONEY Lawyer, 30S- 500 Beery
q !. Block. Opposite Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

County Delegate-James Greeley.
Division, No. president, T. M. Keefe, vice
president, J Fl Reagan; recording secretary. A q
Keefe; financial secretary; J. D. Kennedy; treas
urer. III Kirwin: insurance secretary, ........
meet LIST Sunday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

8;TOHN B.QUNN, Alrorney-at-Law, Mime
"a apoEs, MINI. $40 Nicollet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-01
where They Got rheir Names.

Muslin is named from Mosul, in Asia
Tafeta and tabby from z street in Bag
dad.
Drugget is derived from city in Ire
land, Drogheda.
Cambria from Cambria. Gauze has its
name from GAIA.
Baize from Bajac; dimity from Dami-
eta, and jeans from Jean.
Danask is from the city of Damascus.
Satins from Zaytown, in China.
Velvet is from the Italian, yellute,
woolly. latin, yellus-a hide or petit
Serge derives its name from Xerga, a
Spanish name for a peculiar woollen blan-
ket.
Shawl is the sancrit sala (door) for
shawls were first used as carpets and Ia
pestry.
Bandana is from an Indian word to
bind or tie, because it is tied in knots be-
fore dyeing.
Alpaca from an animal in Peru, of the
llama species, from whose wool the fabric
is woven.
Diaper is not from D'Ypres, as is some
times stated, but from the Greek diaspron
figured.
Buckram takes its name from Festat, a
city of the middle ages, from which the
modern Cairo is descended.
Calico from Calicut, town in India,
formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth
and where calico was also printed.
Blanket is called after Thomas Blanket,
famous clothier, connected with the in
PRODUCTION Of woolens into England about
1340-1Fude Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-01

who had stood aside while the story was
being narrated, approached the men, and
said: 'Now, lads, you know what Arm
strong was trying to do, and why he did 1t;
but that's no reason why anybody else
should know. Well not say word about
the signal; but when we take back the
corpse, we'll say that We found him dead
on the line, and that he had seemingly
fallen over the embankment down into the
deep rock-cutting, and been killed"
The three men promised to do this, and
in spite of the post-mortem examination,
in the report on which considerable stress
was laid upon the peculiar nature of the
wound upon the scalp, and the procurator-
fscars inquiry, no one ever ELECTED more
from these men than Duffy that night al
lowed them to tell.
Strangest fact of all the engine driver
has never told his wife; that is the only
secret he has from her.-Chanlbers' Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-01
AucAssIN AND NIcoLETTE.

What magic halo rings thy head,
Dream maiden of minstrel dead?
What charm of faerie round thee hovers,
That all who listen are thy lovers?
What power yet makes our pulses thrill
To see thee at thy window SILL
And by that dangerous cord down sliding,
And through the moonlit garden gliding?
True maiden art thou in thy dread;
True maiden in thy hardihead;
True maiden when-thy fears half over
Thou lingerest TO try thy lover.
And ah What heart of stone or steel
But doth some stir unwonted feel,
When. TO the day new brightness bringing,
TAou standest at the stair-foot singing
Thy slender limbs in boyish dress,
Thy tones half glee. half tenderness,
Thou singest, meath the light tales cover,
Of thy true love to thy true lover.
o happy lover, happy maid,
Together in sweet story laid
Forgive the hand that here is barring
Your old loves for new lovers staring
Yet, Nicolette, why fear'st thou fame?
No SANDER now can touch thy name,
Nor scandals self fault discovers
Though each new year thou hast new lovers
Nor, Aucassin, need st thou to fear
These lovers of too late a year,
Nor dread one jealous pang's revival
No lover now can be thy rival.
What flower considers if its blooms
Light haunts OF men or forest glooms?
What care We though the world discovers
Your flowers of love. o fewer of lovers?
f W. B0urdii2On, IN The Attenaunl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-01

ONE DOLLAR a year will cover your doc
tors bill if you take Simons Liver Regula-
tor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-01
People Wonder

\HTHEN they find how rapidly health
Wy is restored by taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. The reason is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful Alternatives and
tonics To thousands yearly it proves
veritable elixir of life.
Mrs. JOS Lake, Brockway Centre,
Mich, writes: Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years suffered I'M
told agony. was reduced almost to
a skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about All kinds Of food
distressed me, and only the most deli
cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Moth
ing that I took seemed TO do any per-
manent good until / began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
dueed wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the Sarsaparilla l
could see an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-01
PINT ON the Brakes

If you find you are going down hill in
point of health. Failing strength, i'm
paired digestion and assimilation are the
marks of decline. Check these and other
indications of premature decay with the
grand vitalizer and restraining tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Beginning at the
fountain head, the stomach, the Bitters
remedies its inefficieney, corrects its errors,
and sets it vigorously at work. The d.
gestive organ is thus enabled to thor
oughly separate from the food its nutritive
principles, which the blood assimilating is
enriched. Thus is the system nourished,
and, being nourished, strengthened and abb
normal waste of the tissues stayed. Appe-
tite, the power TO rest well, a regular habit,
are also established, and the various
functions move once more in their natural
and healthful groove. The Bitters. more
over, is a specific for and preventive of
malarial complaints, rheumatism, bilious
ness and kidney troubles.