davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27

That is why all the makers Of chewing
gum advertise their wares as cure for
Indigestion
DO not attempt to extinguish the flames
OF blazing oil with water; it will only
make them worse. Pour corn meal or
Hour quickly over them, or throw over a
rug or anything handy that will exclude
the air.
Take proper CAFE OF the kitchen sink.
Much disease is caused by not using
proper precautions. Keep 1t fresh and
clean by flushing it every day with boil
ing water, in which has been dissolved a
little bit Of oopperas.
Mend your gloves with fine cotton in
stead of silk 1t will soil in day, and,
taking the color Of the gloves, will not
show. while the silk which is glossy, will
remain en- evidence and constantly remind
everybody that your gloves are mended'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27
Quaint Names For Old Quilt
Patterns.

One of these combinations in LOU lana
is called 1.-THE worlds wohdei another in
North Carolina is 1.-The FOOLS puzzle. y
From quaint old Provncetown, Mass,
comes still another under the name OF
"around the world A different variant
in Western Massachusetts is called Chi
nese puzzle But in little village in
Eastern Massachusetts | find the best
name of all for this somewhat bewldering
quilt pattern, viz, "Peter pay Paul" In
Louisiana also the simplest form of this
pattern is called "robbing Peter to pay
Paul. If you look for moment at this
design and notice how the bit cut from
one square exactly fits the vacancy left m
another, you will at once see the applica-
bility of this name. Sugar bowl" and
fly are two nor,hen Ohio names for a
block made up of eight alternate dark and
light triangles radiating as it were, from a
common center while it appears in Mary
land as "crowfoot. and in Pennsylvania
as 'fanmll,' name in which one catches
a glmmer of nationality. United, several
of these little blocks constitute "Katy's
ramble" in the eastern part OF New York.
The "old maids whim' of one locality, in
another is called bachelors puzzle" A
very simple mathematical design, which
in Louisiana bears the pretty but wholly
arbitrary name Of rosebud in Illinois
is called "bear's paw Qultmakers in
Massachusetts, call the same pattern
ducks foot" while slightly modified in
eastern New York it is called "the ducks
foot in the mud" To by no means
unique pattern from northern Ohio, made
up Of squares, rectangles, and triangles,
is attached the inglng nam, Of Johnny
around the corner" .S,tibuy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27
Hints to HOusekeepers

An experienced cabinet maker says the
best preparation for cleaning picture
frames and restoring furniture, especially
that somewhat marred or scratched, is a
mixture of three parts of linseed oil and
one part spirits of turpentine, 1t not
only covers the disfgured surface, but
restores wood to its original color, leaving
lustre upon the surface. Apply with a
woollen cloth and when dry rub with
woollen
Silken fabrics should never be kept
folded in white paper. The chloride Of
lime which is used to bleach the paper
causes chemical change in the silk, and
Injuries the color.
There is nothing which SO quickly re
lieves the pain Of small burns on the
hands. from Aatrons or contact with the
stove, as the application of court plaster
to entirely cover the spot. Waterproof
flesh colored court plaster should always
be kept in the kitchen for cuts or burns
also bottle Of some oil healing to larger
hurts. Baking soda will relieve pain Of
burns if applied in paste with cold wat
er, but it takes time to tie up small burns
and one often cannot spare this time; the
court plaster is then an unspeakable re-
lief.
To make whites of eggs beat quickly
put in a small pinch Of salt.
why don't you post placard telling
YOUR customers how to drink MILK" sale
customer to milk dealer after mar
that had Just emptied his glass at two
gulps had gone out. "Milk is food
and should be treated as SUCH continued
the speaker. at should be drunk slowly
in small sips, so that saliva shall be mixec
with it. 1t is better, indeed, to eat some
thing as one drinks, so as to excite the
flow of saliva. When the doctors put
their patients on the exclusive milk die
they recommend the use of chewing gun
during the continuance Of the regimen
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27
FARM, GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Mrs. Simpleton 5 Advice,


c,...,.,1- -. .....,,,ior 70,
VIZ oi''e'1i i'as ii''''' ,,'o, ~,
Soog sens. ~ ,o1''''I Tor f,n,;r"
soiia llu'.ess Vi me mn NJ ,Lo, nntc,
Az "il''oS' INV a. '"''l - 49,, ~, es,
oii e"iH ; {"5 ~ - - 81 al GOOD
- 'iie 49, a. 20 ',e far ,bc inmates
- ~, ~ 49, rI,o9 mi ~, bv.,be.way. is
., 'ne I'o,"e, , ~, " ". 10 40, Leen
pisen ho ~ ,s,e,yine ,be house
.louse i'' Wy ,''',0 tn, 9or ,he saLe
a, 80 CJ.'''', A. -. :, !, cbe ;s Tho
u r.. liz ,aI -. ,bo roanaoee to
eo' tar hor 1aiI, ba,ltb and hanniness
-. 10 ,o' 100 ogd - ,no,berFv hirb
IL III %" insn ,od a,de,lV nanaoement
I'm L., ~ is not he yiew ooner.
III VI IL La IL "0' ''''' -
al W. ,e't ciunleton bo,yo,e, works unon
~ a. and NE ,csnl,s NJ her nolicv are
, ,.9 M. ad,' % IN, many of her neiobbors
= ~ I'D no, for any,bing follow the
Wiz "9d,I io ,o al" 'i ohserves
'u,1s III ~ ber Inc other dav
- "a" IA; u I'M ,.SI, Gaar Mr. stimulation our
a IN, '"'I 2a.ei'la ,b;s sn.son Vou
~ .L,, I.nada,J ,,,,oLs 81 ilIness he
h h Nv WIZ, e" ,ho go" &eor Tbe dor
uas ,ao .h, va ', ~, IN are,v w,v 70
W; s"i 'a,", w. L'a 10 t;s ,,anarsi he3I,h
I9ise .ne S'ano" , u a, H,9 s' i," ~, nn
, re iealS ,,ss we ' ,hoso asG', a,,,6Is
W. tIaous'; a,o'nei VI ,no'e ra,hnr cr;ticsi
an 49,. . ,a,' 1i L,ow no adyise ne~
10 MO an lido, nj bis die, suooest-
ed Mrs. simpleton.
The Neiphbor, with some care, detail
ed the child's usual day-to day bill of fare.
Mrs. Simple,on listened attentively, and
made several recommendations in regard
to minor points. Chiefly she urged more
fruit for the child.
"He seems to get along, somehow,
with very little fruit from one weeks end
to another" she remarked. Now my
children have fruit three times day all
the wear round. though some children
might not thrive upon so liberal diet
Suppose YOU begin giving Percy an
orange every morning, with another at
noon after few DAYS if the one agrees
with him, and gradually increase the
amount until he takes more or less fruit
each meal, in case always that it seems to
agree with him. should not be surprised
il YOU should find that if you give him
fruit freely, it will improve his condition
greatly in the end"
1t was three weeks before Mrs. Simple
ton saw the Neighbor again. Then she
hastened to inquire for Percy a cool
ness came over the manner Of the Neigh
Dor.
percy has been quite i'll for week, "
she replied.
Il am distressed to hear it," exclaimed
Mrs. simpleton. What are his symp-
toms?n
"Oh. he is all out of order in every
way. and we think that we gave him too
much fruit"
"Iust how much did YOU give him.
"Oh. | began as YOU said gave him
an orange in the morning, and then
gave him another at noon, after his lunch,
and both of them seemed TO agree with
him. About week ago thought
would let him eat fruit as freely as he
chose. as YOU advised"
"How freely, for instance?'
..IHzn Al H., l. fa.o N ,,,e ,,Iap Ill
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27
! GEO. E. WASHBURNE, PROP.

By the side Of a tranquil mountain lakelet
Whose beauty the tourist in rapture tells,
And my memory lies in that sheet OF water
Like an Indian hunter within his lodge,
And twill live as long as the wavelets ripple
For tits known to the world
BY the name Lake George.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27
POETRY
GOING aEaOsD.

TIE other shore ==Ae =t.ls % that
And leaves me l4ere al5Ilc, hcreat
L.. J.. vain aul 1t a tear
.4i,,. .wu my check. Another dear,
H. ser, SIN IS left me at
TAeoil tand. and I hang my hat
Upt4.re Gutil Sic CONF, whereat
much ie joice. Betiines, tear
The other shore.
Al, me. talk but through my hat
When begin 10 talk Ike that,
Aud sin have a doubt and fear,
And hope presents but liti!e cheer
Yetlf I'm left I'll tax for that
Tic other, sure.
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27
MICHIGAN HOUSE
LAKE GEORGE, CANAAN.

7NTTu dSdTT FFV'VFTt 10 ~! r'r'1'9
the manifold natural beauties and scenic
splendors of this highly favored locality.
In consequence Of the patronage of an ap-
preciative public many Improvements have
been added in the shape of "A Tennis Court
Bowling Alley, Croquet. etc. besides an add.
ton OF two more cottages, making this one OF
the famous summer resorts OF the State. The
table Ia first class, presenting all OF the deli
cacies Of the season. mineral spring fur
nishes an abundance OF Natures hest kestor-
er" while the large dancing floor, boating,
fishing and bathing privileges make this a
most desirable resort for pleasure seekers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-27

Remember, whatsoever warrant you have
for praying, you have the same warrant to
believe your prayers will be answered -
Phillips.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-05
JG.Cen(r. gilen6a@n
Ties 1T bic fur;e &oute ua1
Oanttpn, Souncil Sluifs,
c ,A -, N

Oanttpn, Council Sluifs,
Omaha uno Gan Sraneisco.
iiber Sipur GitD.
Iad 2uitiu, Swatomna, Wiuueapolis
uuo ct. Saul. itber &aterloo II. Moua.
9ta6 Dtaribautowu, @riuueQ, Sttumwa.
ilber Idlep.
Sad @ranb S,unctiou NIB SeS Moines,
iber ,Sort Dodge.
Bulge ~perIaiien oas Samois Central Depot fur eea
g8eiisH ipIe 'oIgt:
Baia8lFrSise. .....7 l0 @m. td9lia. auSg. eouutask
\ ......3S3J 9tm.
...... 74OWm.,
Observation-Disclosures ylm,
Relienoeu. be uadD benz Often geben, bistst oieis 81.
NE beiuuoere 0ortbelle. sic ~ be eiu5lse, welbe
2Hr6Sige Slpti@eu Dubuque uno SDteogo lauteu laBt.
aud bat re allelH SblatlDaggoHs aut Tag. u. Vadts
silOeu. bic bis ebIcago ourcDgebeu.
Yaiioglere. oe. inolId. na1 At. ACUTE. 0atso,
youiopiue, Vaibptue, Yafmpbts, Vsw Orr
IcouS poer BlaBeu III Seras geben. iperoeH RAID bee
iDroert uub MAIDEN inbere Yerbinoungen.
Suae uah benz Often uno SnbeI 9eDen 90:
QaNa0ierau9e go. 1870 Sm. ta9l'@.
...... lbs IH. " ausg. SoHufa9
.... l045 gtm.. "
z, " .W}rgfear. Taii, I'D Sitets a9sHt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-05
Iu.r,rbnrurr Dusettr.,

Gui ibmuntenoem Brllnoe itebt mo in
lid suiamnicniufiirsen bfpht! Nber
luesbAlb ma0 MiB GonItanie ibm &c
IOl9t lcin!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-05

Dr.. prices Cream 9afins powoer.
MISUNDERSTANDING @snaiQe unn 1iplom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
Half Married, For Half IN Hour.

At Dunmow parish church tho we'd
ding OF a coal porter with a young
woman formerly employed at tho vicar
ago was interrupted in q curious man.
ncr. Tho bride and groom wero moel-
ing ut tho chancel steps for tho first part
Of tho ceremony, and as they roso to 90
to tho communion rails to complete the
rito the best man, probably thinking 1t
was all over, hurricdly snatched kiss
from tho bride in accordance with All
old custom which Is still observed In
many country towns The officiating
Clergyman, tho Row. G. G. Matters, Gu
rate i'll charge, was most indignant at tho
proceedings and ordered tho wedding
party to leave tho church for half an
hour. Tho partially married couple lin
gcrod about tho precincts for that period
Of time, when tho offended Clergyman
returned. and after ad1nonishing tho
best man, who was tho brides brother
in-law, for his lovity In intcrrupting
the service in tho manner no had no
proceeded to finish tho ocronony.-
Westminster Gazette
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
Whats In n Nance

Tho custom Of naming flats after
their builders or owners is q growing
ono and sometimes results in curious
combination. Just below mo arc two
now fathouso', built last summer. Ono
was named ALBERT" and Oh tho plate
glass front door Of tho adjoining ono
was tho word Madeira" it having
been built by patriotic gontloman
who names his fnthousos after various
wines. But tho lattor was sold to man
named Hawkins, who forthwith put his
own name up. So now tho combination
is complimentary to the old timo and
widely known White House ooachman,
"Albort Hawkins. Now York Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
Painten Pickle.

Printers pickle L. used for removing
old paint 1t Is useless to waste time
and money applying good enamel paint
over old paint. for it quickly cracks
and grows shabby. Mix u pounds Of
stono potash, Il to 9 pounds Of soft
soap and hal q pound Of washing 30
da together and stir into about n gall
lon Of water. The pickle should then 10
boiled till the potash is melted Apply
this with brush; then lot 1t stand for
several hours Tho work must after
ward be washed thoroughly with strong,
hot soda water, using no soap This
pickle may BIO applied equally vol hot
or cold Groat caro- must DO takon In
using tho pickle, as 1t discolors tho fin
ger nails and takes the color out of any
thing it touches. Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
wouldn't Give Up His Seat.

A certain English duchess used to DO
quito a fixture at the casino at Monte
Carlo. and if she missed getting a chair
at tho tables her companion would pick
out good natured looking man and
whisper, Would you BIO kind enough.
sir, to yield your place to the duchoss2'
An Englishman who was carefully play
ing u complicated system once replied,
mot oven to tho queen Of EnglandW-
New York World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
ONE DAN. .,y-s
Death came along ono dog
) And asked his pay
II Tho life Of q child.
!: In this world, right and iocA.
X Poronts aro thus bereft
- Tho child but smiled.
Shall we, too, smile,
And aftor awhile
DO rcconciled?
-E0wa<d s. Cyeamer In 15ow Xoyaa Sun,
ONE DAN.
Ancient musical Instr,,n,ones.


In tho metropolitan Museum Of Are
In New York city there Is an interesting
collection Of must ool instruments of all
nations. many Of which belong 10 past
centuries They lilo silently in tho glass
oasea Tho strings Of mandolins and
lutes that mado sweet music In days
CONC by arc broken and twisted, and
tho fingers that onoo swept them have
passed. away, but still the air seoms
trembling with melody. Imagination
pictures tho banquet hall. the summer
nights when tho troubadour sang songs
under his ladylove's window, or the
Bedouin camp In tho desert, where tho
flute and guitar were played during the
evening hour Of repoee. There are In
struments hero Of all characters rude
Viohns and banJos fashioned by savage
hands, and dainty Tyres inlaid with gold
and mother Of pearl. instruments which
have played their part in ancient cere-
monies In faraway India and China In
tho castles Of tho middle ages ind In tho
African Wilderness It is interesting to
nOae that oil nations havo tried to mako
Instruments to please tho cyo az we'll
ns to produce sweet sounds Tho stringed
Instruments and flutes Of savage races
arc often grotesquo and even ugly to
civilized eyes, but the poor savage did
his best He carved his Instruments as
we'll az no could and also adorned it
with whatever precious trtnkets no had
in his possession II. S. Oonant in ST.
NichOl8s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Stock Market.

New York. May Liquidation in
American Sugar and tho heaviness OF
New York Central were the two promi-
nent features OF the days spe culation at
the stock exchange. Sugar opened at
1034, jumped to 1Oa & and later by easy
stages settled down To 100 and lett off at
1OO%. The ways Of Sugar are past find
ing out and is generally admitted to-
night by the tailers on at the stock ex-
change, who were induced to buy the
stock yesterday on alleged inside infor-
nation from Washington that the
schedule in the latest. tariff bill would
pass the Senate.
To-day, however, there appeared to be
unlimited amounts OF the stock for sale
and the price brought did not seem TO be
Of special consideration on the part of
the sellers. The dealings In the stock
amounted to SO, 100 shares and the low
est figures Of tho day were made at or
near the close. New York Central fig
ured for II, 400 shares, an exceptionally
heavy total. 1t opened at 81, moved up
to 97sS and fell to 95A, with the final
transactions at 95T. There were ru
to break .he stock at least 10 point Is,
but the decline, such as it was, was
brought about by force.
Among other things 1t was said that
the soft coal strike was bearing parsic-
ularlY heavy on the company; that q
reduction in wages OF the roads en-
ployes was contemplated, that she dlvl
dend would be cut, and that London
was getting out. These sIories are
given simply to complete the record Of
the day and it ia but fair 10 state that
they obtained but little credence in
usually we'll informed circles. Chicago
Gas closed e lower in the day al 70
aiier selling at 69E and Tx. AS of
late bull points were freely distributed
and an idea seem to prevail that the
its legal troubles. Sales of The stock
aggregated 26,7O0 shares.
The general market opened firm and
higher, but later declined Il to ~ per
cent; Manhattan, Lake Shore, st. Paul,
burlington and Quincy, Louisville and
Nashville. Missouri Pacific, Atchison,
Northern Pacific preferred, Western
Union and Union Pacific leading. ST.
Paul and Lake Shore were lower on
poor earnings and the bankrups roads
on fears OF heavy assessments. The
market left off steady in tone. Net
changes show q loss Of 1t@l-3 per cent.
National Corduge rose L, preferred AZ
and United States Cordage preferred 8
per cent. for the day. Total sales were
$3.50 shares. The bond market was
weak.
Money on call easy q. por cent,
last loan at l, and closing offered at
per cent Prime mercantile paper, az
GA per cont. Bar silver, OK. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills 1T 487H@4S7%
for sixty days, and 4ss% for de-
mand; posted rates. 4SSH@49O. Com
mercial bills, 4S6H @4s7H. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds weak. Silver at the
board was neglected. Norfolk and
Western closed at 2U]6.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

A farmer near Owingsville, Ky, says
he has a hon that never lays anything
but double eggs. He never brings any
of tho eggs to market, but insists that
he is using them all for setting and
means to have breed Of twin hens
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

Joseph Scaliger had very low opin-
ion of poets He says, There mover was
man who was a poet, or addicted to
the study Of poetry, but his heart was
pulled up with his own greatness -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

Crude oil is an excellent polisher and
cleanser for both floors and furniture Of
all sorts except highly finished wood.
such ms mahogany or birdseyc maple
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

Tho first letter envelope dates back tc
May, 1906. 1t is now in the British mu.
seum, London.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

An editor, in acknowledging gift
Of peck Of onions from subscriber,
says, 'It Is such kindncsses MS this that
bring tears to our eyes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

Churchill hated to correct his own.
POEMS Ho said that the crasuro of a
line was like emitting away ones own
flesh
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
Produce ana,merohand,se.

New YORK. May 24.-Flour steady,
dull; winter wheat, low grades,
1.9o@2 $50; patents. 3.lO@3.3o; Mime
sofa clear, 2.25@275; patents, $3.50
10; low extras. 1.YO@2.5O; Southern
-four dull and steady; common to fair sx
ira, 2.00@ 800; good to choice do, 5000
$50. Wheat moderately active. firm;
No. red, store and elevator 57H@57%,
afoat SIX @5S; options opened weak and
declined ls@ls4. rrllied A@1, fell 10
y and clos. d steady ut A@N over yes
to-day; No. red, May. SIN; June, 57I;
July, SO.
Corn dull and frmer; No. Q, 43k eleva-
tor, 43]1; options dull, and 6rmeY, only
a local trade; May, 42H; July, 43}S;
August, A. Oats quiet, firm; options
dull, .teady; May, 40; June. 3sN; July,
3sh; No 2. white, June, 43; July. 40;
spot No. Q. 40H; No white, AK;
mixed Western, 41@42N; white do,
43@47. Hay steady, fair demand; ship
ping, 60@65; good TO choice. S0@90
Wool quiet. firm; domestic fleece, 2O@
25; pulled, l6@25. Beef STEADY; family,
l2@l4; extra moss, s 0o@8.50.
Molasses, foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice,
27@37; dull, steady. Peanuts steady;
fancy handpicked. 4H@4ss. Coffee
oPoioio HsOouJi oV01o PoihbS uOWnI may,
15.oo@152 20; July, 14.75@l4.s5; Sep
TENDER. 14.oo@14.1o; December, 1900
ID IS; spot Rio dull, nominal No. 7,
l6. Sugar, raw quiet, steady; fair re-
hning. 7-16; refined dull, steady; off
A, 11-16@5 1916; standard A, 4@4
3-l6; cut loaf. 4A@4 1915; crushed,
4%@4 1916; grsnulated, 4@4 .5l6.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet, about
steady; cotton. 5-64d; grain, 1 pence
asked.
Buy your wall paper by sample from
RYDER Bros, Randolph street bridge.
Dr.. S. f. SCOTT, Blue Ridge, Harri-
son county, Mo-, says: "For whooping
cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
excellent" BY using it freely the dis
ease is deprived Of all dangerous conse-
quences. There is no danger in giving
the remedy to babies, as 1t contains
| nothing injurious. 25 and so cent bot
tics for sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug
Company, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

Old papers for sale ct this Office ten
cents 10n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
fhe Human Electrical Forces!
low They Control the Organs
! of the Body.

Tho electrical force of tho human body, as
nc nervo fluid may DO termed. L. an ospe-
Tally attractive department OF scionco, US 1t
iSerts so marked an influence on tho health
3rOuucou oy the brain and conveyed by
SleauS OF tno nerves to tho various organs Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
8. GoooH,

4 SCOTT. a. P. STAPLES
hOTT h STAPLES, attorneys.
Hst-law, Roanoke, w Of1ce: Terry
Hiding. IL tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

altuiity necessary to In
flre thclr health. Tho
sneumogastric nerve, as
shown hero, may be said
n 90 tho most important
II the ontiro ncrvo sys-
Sem. as 1t supplies tho
Soart, lungs, stomach.
i0wclS. ETC., with the
l ervo forco necessary to
5ecp them active and
sealthy. As Will DO seen
.ty tho cut the long nerve
descending from tho
gitso OF tho brain and
terminating In tho bow
us IS tho pneumogastric,
iihiio tho numerous lit
1o branches supply the
cart, lungs and stOm-
tch with necessary VI
aility. When the brain
scoInes In any way dis
dered by irritability
exhaustion. the nerve
Iprco WHICH 1t supplies
leSSencd, and tho or
ans receiving the d.
lnished supply arc con-
tSuuentlV wan kcpad
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

Buy your wall paper by sample from
RYDER Bros, Randolph street bridge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

physicians generally fall to recognize.
ia .eo Importance Of this fact. but treat the
4 no noted specialist, Franklin Miles, NJ. d.,
~ ~, d., mas given tho greater part OF his life
III inc study OF this subject, and the principal
8 Ia Niles Restorative Nervino, tho unri-
loo Drain and nerve food. is prepared on tho
SumCipio thnt all nervous and many other
Siliculties originate from disorders Of tho
sfprve centcrs- Its wonderful success in curing
Csc disorders Is testified to by thousands In
S6,ery part of tho land
IlR1cestoratlvo Nervine cures sleeplessness,
Sfr| HuIS prostration. dizziness, hysteria. sex
~, ooe9yiiity St vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. 1t
ssilree from opintcS or dangerous drugs. II.
Sssoiu on positive guarantee by oil drug
n IS or sent direct by tho DR.. Miles Medical
l8E:, ElRhart Ind, on receipt Of prico, 81 pcr
iKittie. six bottles for IS. express prepaid.
PHI So'dby all Druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25

svERETT PERKINS,
Attorney-at.law and Comm issionei
in Chancery,
|Iock box ITO, Roanoke, Va. Room 10,
Ind Floor, Kirk Law Building. 0 81 II