davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
THE QUESTION OF A CREW.

The squatically inclined members Of the
club are very much interested in the question
as to whether the club will support . crew this
year. The matter has been brought to the at
tention Of the board, but as yet nothing has
been done, and the habitues Of the boat
house are consequently in . quandary.
Last year the members Of the intermediat to
eight, which made such . good record
as juniors at Boston. trained faithfully nearly
all the season, but ct the end we're informed
that the club was unwilling to meet their OK
penses and the crew immediately disbanded.
Thi. year the members Of the crew say that
they are unwilling TO 60 to work unless they can
be assured that they will have the sRpport Of
the club.
They argue that there never was . bet
ter opportunity for the club to profit by their
crew. At the national regatta which occurs at
Detroit in August there Il an intermediate race
which viii precisely At the conditions Of the
club.
recent ruling In regard to Intermediates
has taken from their ranks number OF semi-
seniors, thus materially aiding the chances Of
the c. A. G. crew, all Of whom are legitimate
Intermediates Al tbs members VI the crew
are again in the city and with such material and
such excellent opportunity it would seem
. shame to throw away the chance when al the
men are willing and anxious TO 70 into training
ct once.
Last year the club did nothing on the water
and unless the sport = again revived this sea-
sea IL would appear Shas Tie club must shaadoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
RALTIMosE & oHIo RAILROAD.

TX ID.
Schedule ., effect November II. 100,
Leave Washington from station % Neg r.->>~
For chicnvn ard Northwest, vestfbui.f rsn,,.s e.
prs ,rSinS IL. - 8. m. X ~ " N. iaifv
bnled Ii-r''-a 2 81 arn-sss Vi y, n ~ d.liy ~
~ o. Cleveland. express daily IL 3D.
For IsNin -'on ans staunton .rn4oan
For Ninches,.r snf w.y stations. 81 3oo-
fo- Ln-s-. Nssursl B-idre, R,.noks Knorvfus
Ing cars rhreuyh M@rnrhis aud NashSii =
For ,ursr 2 N n. ~ dsiiv
O. R x nfnn;.. s = q s :, {, =: q
ItoS a5l. .5.oN. -to5. u IN Sss' ri IL. al
30 ~ ~ - rninr,-s' rs o. : ~ 10. W, ia N
~ 100 I, yS.o5 xsao. q 30 Is 90. n o.. 4 81
For .1nsHo'is ~ ana 8. aos m. r. Is ana q
W snnlsrs 3 ~ an. Z. q pm.
= ~ o. t-sd"rics. tSt5. tll.3 am. u1A t. NJ
For psr:rs,cwn. -In. 4na N sud - so.n
Fo- Az way ~, r,o', rsv ~ ~ p a
-1o4s. iiI5. .;i - n 90 AZ 40 ~ a.
nm ez:-e:. ,-.,ns sto-,ins ;, r-sn.ipsi s.stsoos
ROYAL BITE tiny zoe WV sSsrE nnypprrr-
.-,,--,-.-,, sDEIpErA
daily 90 20 %. Dining csr, s@, sos q, = sSa
.5o,..a % ont1g Carl. I'll 30 p. m. slsepine osx
Fo- Pn1aisipai.. Wilmington .nd chs.s.e. d
=. m Saiiv
Russ, psrlo- Car. on al d.v ,-.,n..
inc c,r -p1ning th-eqs6. 70 ssston w,ssSa, eSsass
rs rons ,,sle bridge landing B. sai
Fo- a,i..'ic city. 10. 90 m and IL o5 p n. Sun
tEIcspt iniiy. .p,ny tsuna.yo ar,.
.sysss. es;l.i FOR ,na eae-tei from hos.l.,,s
a.n''ss oy linton rrs,s'.- Go. o-ier- -.s g
o cn. 'ls and 1851 Pa ave. sad :, a-aot.
a N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
DENTISTRY.

LIMITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION 4o1
~ 1.h st. H. W. che leading denta orlanix. .ion OF
tfculars and prices see pare g. miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

016U. loOS l4th st. NV. Artificial Teeth ipsprted
"a. Sl2 to 20. Open all hours. including Sundays
Local anesthec used for painless extraction Of tee2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Things 60 by coutraries pretty often. have
been thinking Of some Of my girl friends and of
what they were and what they are. There was
Bessie, for instance. Bessie was young and
pretty-oh! very pretty-with the carriage of .
queen. She was not rich, in fact she was rather
poor; but she always meant to marry q man of
her own means and live happily with him,
working together up life's ladder. Well. in two
days she 10 to be joined for life to rich idiot
no milder term would describe him-who adores
her and whom she loathes. She 10 not 90 fresh
and pretty as she was, for she il pining for
handsome, manly fellow whom her mother has
forbidden her to ever zee again. Her
parents are looking forward to h.v-
ing . rich son-in-law. And Bessie?
Well, she IL acting - daughter
should. I know another whose dream was
much the same - Bessie's and who married in
the same way. She is in Q mad house cell now.
Then, ON the other hand, . dainty, heartaess
little dirt who used to talk Of the rich old man
she would wed on his deathbed and Who would
drape herself in black and parade before the
glass to see how widows weeds would suit her
fair face, = happy mother now, . sedats little
woman who adores her babies and her husband
and VIII almost cry whsn hsr old perform
sncss with crepe wells are mentioned. It's .
strange world and Tn Of the opinion Of the
old Quaker who Gid 10 his wife, IAN the world
Il queer save thee and me, Betsy, and thse's Q
little quser." GwxHDoLKx OvzRTox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Can buy our 'Cr~.:A Blend" -Four of the following
erocers. 1t IL tine only recognized Blended
Flour the market and trial will
vince th- mos. ske2lcai that 1t is the very pest
n Eno.esa.e " 4. =. E-Ar.-Ns 41AW Q .seO.,
washington. ID. Z.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
DEATH OF J. A. BROOKE.
a Young Roanoker Believed to
be a Victim Of Foul Play.

The sad news was received in Rosn-
oke yesterday OF the death at Alexsn-
dria, Ind, Of j. A. Brooke, formerly Of
Norfolk, but for the last year we'll
known young business man OF Roanoke.
lie was about 35 years of age and a
brother-in. law of Mrs. A. S. Hughes, OF
this city. He leaves wife in Roanoke
who Is completely Frustrated by her.
loss. The remains of Mr.. Brooke are
expected to arrive in Roanoke to day.
The arrangements for the funeral will
be completed after their arrival.
The first news OF Mr.. Brooke's death
was to the effect that he was found
dead in bed yesterday morning at his
hotel. report from Alexandria, how.
ever, not yet fully confirmed, is to the
effect that he was waylAid, sand -bagged
and robbed presumably by some of the
Chicago roughs who infest the booming
young city Of the Indiana gas belt.
Mr.. Brooke disappeared last Wednes-
day from the sight OF the Roanokers
who are in Alexandria, and when dis
covered by them several days later was
at hotel suffering severely and in q
serious condition. Every attention was
bestowed upon him, but IL was all in
vain.
Mr.. Brooke was young man of fine
qualities of mind and person and of
charming manners, which endeared him
to all who knew him. He was engaged
In the fruit commission business in
Roanoke and went to Alexandria to look
for business location.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24

THERE is diversity OF opinion as TO
which Is the strongest team in the Ma.
tional League. There is no1e as to the
superior quality of Magneiia cigarettes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
MISS BoRDEN's MIND NOT FAILING
Her Physician Denies the Story That She
Has Broken Down

Her Physician Denies the Story That She
Has Broken Down
TAUNTON, Mass, May ga local
paper published the statement to day
that Lizzie A. Borden had broken down
since her Imprisonment began and that
her mind was failing. DR.. Nainus
Paige. who is Miss Borden's physician
in the Taunton Jail, was asked to day
If there was any foundation for the
story.
Without hesitation the doctor said
there was no truth whatever in the
statement In fact, he said that Miss
Borden's mind has never been clearer
than 1T is now, as she is convalescing
from her illness.
the doctor says that Miss Borden is
so FAR recovered that the cold with
which she has been afflicted that she is
able to be about the house at Sheriff
"rights, although she is not allowed
much freedom, of course. DR.. Paige
was asked if Miss Borden would be
ordered back to her cell before the time
OF taking her 10 New Bedford for trial.
and he spoke as though it were doubt.
full. The greatest care will be taken to
guard against relapse.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO

The Other Side In the CIark.witt Elope-
ment Case.
Leslie Witt and Mrs Ida Clark. of
whose elopement an account was pub.
lished In THE TINES yesterday, were
arrested about o'clock yesterday morn.
ing by Officer Norman in the grove
near Moorman road. They were tried
in the police court yesterday morning,
and as no charges could be su bstan ted
against them they were discharged.
Leslie Witt told a representative of
The TIMES yesterday that the allega-
tions of w. G. Clark were untrue in the
main. and that he had not enticed Ida
from her husband and had no intention
of clipping with her. He also said that.
when arrested yesterday morning in
Moorman's grove, that he had met Ida
walking out on the road and they had
stopped to talk. He is a flagman on
the Norfolk and Western, with bead
quarters at Bluefeld, w. Va. Both he
and IDA deny that they PLAYED tho
game of croquet together Monday morn
ing.
Ida Clark, the heroine OF this tale OF
woe, was seen yesterday by q reporter
and asked to give her version Of the
affair. She said she was married to w.
" Otarh WISH SQo was only fourteen
years of age. That a. the time she was
'studenJ at the Moravian College at
Winston. Salem, N. c., and ran away
trcin school to marry Clark, who has,
by fofGer marriage, five little chill
dren and not two as seated, and who
ever since that time, had mistreated her
and often whipped her. That on one
occasion she had to call in Policeman
johnson to keep her husband from doing
her some serious bodily harm. Not
only" said the girl" would he whip NJ e,
but he would not give me the neces ST.
ties of life, and l was forced to leave
home. Last night stayed with a lady
friend, and this morning was walking
up the Moomaw road when l met Mr..
Witt short time before the arrest was
made.
II made application for o divorce
several months ago through my attor
neys, Messrs. Gish & Brand, and l hope
the case will soon be decided by the
court"
The girl was at the home OF one of her
aunts in northwest Roanoke yesterday,
but said she was going to Mcdowell
county. West Virginia, on the late train
last night to her father, who is working
thpre q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR THE GIRL.

In Trying to Save Miss Smoot, James
Brown Was Crushed to Death.
RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-Ja ne 8
Brown and Miss Smoot wore run over
by a railroad train yesterday near
Wits Mill, in Tazewell county, and
were instantly killed. Browns death
was sacrifice to his herosm in the
lady's behalf.
The couple were walking over trestle,
when they observed freight train turn
ing an abrupt curve in the road. In her
haste to escape, Miss Smoot tripped and
fell. Her companion promptly went to
her aid, and before they could get across
the trestle the train bore down upon
the pair and crushed them to death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
ROANOKE.

hereby announce myself "a candidate
for city treauur for the second term. As IA
guarantee that the business OF the Office
Will he conducted faithfully aud honestly
should be elected, I beg to refer to the
books of my office and the manner in which
have conducted the same during my first
term. Most respectfully soliciting the sup
port OF my fellow. citizens, L am, truly
yours, CHAS w THOMAS
44tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
worst Crewasse Of Tho Season.

NEW ORLEANS, May s3-The worsS
crevasse OF the season has just occurre /.
The levee has broken below Lake Prcsi.
dence at Judge Wiley's plantation and
the crevasse is now 500 feet and rapidly
widening The levee was fifteen feet
nign ano twelve teet OF water is STAND
ing against 1t. The rich section OF
Louisiana win no Overlooked arS great
dest FACTION will result. Thsfs Is no
hore OF closing the break.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
Straw Party Eron s.,.

A party of young people from Salem
had straw ride to this city and return
last night, arriving here about II o'clock
and taking supper at Catogni's. The
party was com posed of V. P. Hickman.
Miss Ella Francis, Ernest B. Lynch.
Miss Berta Weber, w. X. Mooney.
Miss Loula Johnson. w. A. Francis.
Miss Annie Thompson, Frank Carp r
and Miss Maggie Bibb
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
a Hattie in Nicaraussa.

NEW ionk, May 23.-Cable dispatches
received this morning from Nicaragua
said that decisive hattle between the
tevolutlonists and The government
forces began yesterday morning. AS
yet nothing has boon heard in this oity
as to the result Of the battle,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
AN Ex-POsrMAsrER's DESPERATION

Insane Mr. Madison Cut His Throat and
Drove a Knife Into His Breast.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Nav 23.-Mr. b.
L. Madison, formerly postmaster at
Earlyville, in this county, was found in
an out building near his residence yes
terday in what was supposed to be a
dying condition. An examination
proved that he had attempted suicide
with his pocket knife. There were two
gashes about the neck and very seri-
GUS wound in the left breast. After
cutting his throat it seems that he held
the knife over his heart and with his
right hand drove the blade in up to the
handle. The blade did not touch the
heart and there are hopes of his re-
covery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Vinton
baptist Church concluded their big fes.
tival last night, feeling justly proud of
the success OF the entertainment both
financially and socially. All kinds Of
delicious refreshments were served and
the Lrowd delighted occasionally with
splendid music. The proceeds OF the
two nights foot way up towards $500,
which will be used in church work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
Social seaaion of the Elk.

The Roanoke Lodge, B. p. o. F., held
a social session after their regular
weekly meeting last night. A large mum.
Der of the members OF the order were
dresent. who enjoyed themselves as
only Elks know how to,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
aCHANT'S CAFE.
115 JEFFERSON STREET.

SAVE ice ~ using one OF our cele.
bra.ed self ventilating refrigerators.
The h IL St.: wart Furniture Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
Mr.. Booth Going to Narracansett Pier.

New York, May 23.-Mr. Edwin
Booth will probably leave New York
city on June l for Narragansett Pier,
where his daughter ard son.in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman, have cottage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The Sophomorcs Have IA little Fun with
the Freshmen in Il Glass Meeting.

Some sophomoreS imprisoned the fresh
men class in the chapel while the latter were
holding meeting there Wednesday noon.
Pangs of hunger seized the prisoners. when
they heard the other students returning
from dinner, and they rcsortcd to fo"cible
means when a bench went flying through
the door. y second try and the barriers gave
way and the time made in reaching the
''hash house was something remarkable.
The result of the meeting was the election of
the following class olcers President. Far
l'ington; vice-presidcnt, Miss Page; secre-
tary, Gay; treasurer, r, NJ. Walker
Regular rchealsals of the Glce and Banjo
clubs began Monday. The final drawing
will be made in two weeks.
The Junior class met Thursday and elected
the following officers President. r. y.
Woodward; vice-president, Miss Atkinson;
secretary. G. H. Dalrymple treasurer, Leigh
Hunt; historian, b. II. Hill; athletic and
base ball manager, W. F. Daggctt; base
ball captain, II. y. Woodward.
The game between the freshmen
and the Pittsburgh foot ball teams
Friday afternoon, resulted in a score
of 40 to o in favor of Plattsburgh
Owing to the -ough passage the freshmen
were in no condition to play, but neverthe-
les, put mp ii good game and stayed at
| Plattshurgh until the lake was more quiet
| before making the return trip.
The Delta Psi fraternity of the Universe
~ held its annual initiation Friday evening.
at which time the following men from 9,
were received into membership: l.. p.
Adams. II. W. Clark r. Z. Hazrn. g. NJ.
VI. Walker.
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
New York Produce Market.



FLOUR-Receipts. 22,4:5 package: exports, a1;2
barrels li.+1 -uCk~ sales. an packages; Low cN-
ira, S2UiaS3.ij city mills, $de; City mills pulruts
fairtu fancy. s2.+5H $50; do patents $50 Ai,-;
Minnesota clear, S?.inpS2!O; ,'raights, So So
dc patents $3.50 Si$; rye mixtures, go So;
.upcriinc at SL'J@s2.2i; tine, $40 $llo: southern
flour, sa.lNr *i.2j
WHEAT Receipts, sHG;j bushels; exports S>N?
bushels sales. - bushels; No. > red, store and
elevator, ,QtiU'. atoat' 'Ois 'Oe; fob, 't.i2'1i
CQRN- Receipts, I0m nu-heis; exports, g.
vator; liai ~ ahnat; No. white, "A.
OATS-Rcceipts, 6L.jn bushels exports, +l3
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels; No. = ;'t4 +y; No.
white, so 5jiio. No. Chicago 1,iic3 No. .,
&c.; No. = white. aIc: mixed western. 5Is
g, white do. "Gt ioier. white state. ~ ttA.'.
LARD-Wc-tern steam CLOSED AT $1,000 1880; sales
$50 ticrces M 100 llsj; city $1,000 49, sales iJU
ucroes; continent, Sll.u N.A, Sll.h.
PORK Mess, new. 5000; do. old, So;
extra prime. -; sales barrels.
,BITrEk-Receipts. - "a. pa, kages; state dairy,
lile@&c.; do. creamery, Da2'c; do. factory, lie
C,HEESEo f state lars2 M, wG is
part skins. 3a@4c: full skins l3c.
PETROL EuM-unied at Il bid.
STGAK- Ne. T. ia,@3l 15-1a; No. 7,tu-lG ~: No 5
ll-Gc.; No. II, 1-lGa4asc.; No. T. - t9-lrc. No.
standard A., 55-lbg 5}sc; coufeotioncr-' a, l-liL
"a; cut luaf IS 81 l3-lbC; crushed, ~ a. l-lG:
powdered '-lt ~53scd graduated, SIG 500. Cubes,
51-lGttJis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
THREE OE THEM.
Charles Gabrc, Joseph Croto and Glenn
cnts Hurley in Jail Charged with Burg
larry.

Charles Gabrc, Joseph Crotp and Glenn
cnts Hurley in Jail Charged with Burg
larry.
Charles Gabrc, Joseph Croto of ~ South
Battery street. and Clements Hurley Of
South Battery street were arrested Mon
day 10y Chief Dumas ON the charge of burg
larry. Mr.. Dumas believes he has the ncccS-
saiy evidence to convict them of entering
the stores of Spauding Is kimball and II.
NJ. Price Thursday night last. They were
lodged in Jail, awaiting alraignmcnt in
City Court
On the person of Gabrc iacl, knife was
found. and on the end of its blade was Il
small spccli of putty; bunch of assorted
keys, a big nail with the point flattcncd as
if it had been driven against something
hard, and a small brass advertising piece,
which resembles II souvenir coin
llurley's mother, the notorious Kate lIur-
ley, is at present serving a sentence in the
House of Correction, but in the basement
tenement on South Battery street, i'll which
she stays when at home. Chief Dumas got
II key to its front door, which is exactly like
one found in Spauidmg q kimbalfs store
the morning following the robbery
The knife anu coin found in Gabrc's pos
session may prove fully as important cvi-
dencc as the KEY. The entrances to both
store, were effected by cutting or digging
off the putty from around the glass in the
window and door respectively. which I'M
fastened the glass while in Spauldmg a
kimball store was sack full of these adj
vertiSing pieces. When arrested Gabre had
on slippers but pair of boots found at his
home corresponds with one of the tracks at
Prices store and the shoes worn by IIuI-
ley fitted the other tracks OF the keys
taken from Gabrc, several would un-
lock almost any door, although
none were of the skeleton kind.
Croto, il is thought. watched from the out
side while the others went into the stores.
They are all reckless young fellows not
without records, and Gabre and Hurley
We're convicted of burgalzing 7. p. Daley 5
grocery store four years, or thcreahouts,
ago.
There have been number of petty burg
larics of the same sort in the city in the past
two years. Chief Dumas is confident he has
now caught the fellows who have been a
party to if they have not aided i'll the eXecu-
ton of the several rohbcries.
The prosecution will be vigorous. and a
demand that the fun penalty Of the law he
given them, providing Il conviction is Sc
cured, will he insisted upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

mediate. 50; North and Murray intcrme-
date. 3G: Pomeroy primary. 1871; Adams
primary. 1l2; North and Murray primary,
1870: Archibald primary, ii: Main street
primary. 81; Falls 90; North avenue, 26;
Cherry street No. T. 26; Cherry street No.
,, 81.
Mr.. w. T.. Crookcr died at his homo at
No. 60 North Prospect street October
Is. He was four score and two years
of age and resided in Burlington all his life
with the exception of a few years which he
spent in California Mr.. Croker was "A
mason bv trade and ne leaves scattered on
a number of streets many monuments, in
splendid business blocks, of his work
Twenty years ago he retired from the field
of activity.
The members of the Nineteenth Century
Club gathered at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio G.. LOOMS Tuesday in annual
session. The following officers were chosen
for the year ensuing: President, Mrs. y. f.
Richardson; vce-pIcsdcnt, Mr.. d. W.
Robinson; secretary, Mrs. Henry Wells:
treasurer. Mr.. Louis H. Turk executive
committee, Mrs \. +. Richardson, Mr.. b.
b. Smallcy, Mrs. II. G. Loomis Mrs. II.
w. Allen. Mr.. Edward Wells and Mrs
Henry Wells
A. +. Cooper. a native of Richmond. this
county, who emigratcd to Pullman, Wash,
and became one of its most prominent cit
2ons, was shot and instantly killed the 18th
inst. by leader of IA desperate band of
thieves. Two shots were fired. the first one
passing through his body. lodging in the
bed within II few inches of where j. W.
Backman, his roommate. lay asleep, and
the other lodged in Cooprr's heart. The af-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

the other tissues the changes that 90 on
are more rapid than in other parts of the
body nervous exhaustion is cry for food
appropriate for rebuilding nervous tissue;
the blood also has demands peculiar to its
complex organization.
With the most advanced scientific know
ledge concerning waste and repair i'll blood
and nerve tissue Paine, celery compound
was first prepared. II Ira, made thousands
Of people well 1t has meant life and hope
to many "a household. Read what Rev. John
h Chase. the evangelist says, writing from
Amcshury. Mass:
Both myself and wife have been benefit
ted by the use of Paincs celery compound.
] esteem it no less than my duty to say Il
word in favor of this popular medicine.
Both myself and wife have been invalids for
IA number of years. being broken
in health 10y long years OF arduouS work in
the ministry my wife bein- troubled With
nervous prostratiOn. insomnia, etc. For
these conditions of weakness and debility we
have found Paine> celery compound excel
lent as II tonic and strength-gi calming
the nerves and producing sleep. sharpening
the appetite. relieving the tired feelings in
cidcnt to this condition, importing vigor and
vitality to the entire system. We hear the
remedy spoken very highly of 10y others,
and take pleasure always in cpmmcnding
il to our friends and acquaintm -.
Rev. j. X. Chase, whose l.lcl lng efforts
have been devoted t. the cause of ChriStiani-
tv, and whose earnest. ntrins activity in
the evangelical field has been fruitful and
far reaching in its effects i, Il years old. In
his lifetime he has preached something like
1000 ScImOna as he espresso, it,