davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
BY George +. Crawford e. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auct.9neeis.
1915 Bank street
rVRUSTEE'S SALE OF A NICE

TVRUSrEE'S SALE OF A NICE
Il FARM OF 80 ACRES AND GOOD FO-R.
ROOM HOUSE AND NECESSARY OUT.
BUILDINGS ABOUT EIGHT MILES
FROM RICHMOND. or WILLIAMS.
BURG ROAD.-By virtue OF a deed .
trust from William Whiteslie and WIFE
TO me. bearing date on NOvemler 1 lNt
and duly recorded in the Clerks 0r
OF HenricO County Court. default having
been made iu the payment OF "a portion
Of the amount secured therein and berg
required so % 10 by the nOteloIlor (
will sell az public auction, on the r.eu-
ises. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER g. l@
at o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY ~
scribed IN the said deed, as follows, A-
that certain lot, piece, or parcel ot .lrf
with all the improvements thereon. d.
and being In the county OF Hcrrc0 3d..
on the Williamsburg road about 81.
miles from the city of Richmond. coma .-
ing by survey g. 1890 acres. being
signated as Lot No. 8 on certain r.t
or survey recorded as part ot ..-I
dated May is. 1855, from John Wa.r.ts
and wife % Ann Jane Jones. duly
corded in Henuco County Court Clerks
office.
TERMS: Cash as 10 the expense -f r4.s
and 70 pay a balance OF so due ..
note, and credit as 90 $50 due November
6. 1886. Better terms than the above u
be announced at the sale
se6 G.. a. CRAWFORD. Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
Lots of Mems Wear in
only a few hints.

only lew Minus
As pairs Mems Fine Elastic Suspenders,
20c. grade, for DC:
10 Mems Fui-Cut Night-Shlrts, formerly
g. and 15c.-35c. now.
% pairs best Half-DOllar Pepperel Jeans
Drawers, 25c. now.
10 Mems Medium Weight Ribbed Bal
briggan Snirts and IL pairs Drawers
Slightly defective), retail price was
- pairs Mems Very Heavy Canton
Flannel Drawers. best 5Sc. values, 25c.
81 Mems French Percale Negligees.
remnants Of the 81 and SL25 ones
49c. now. .
20 Boys and Youths Soft-Bosom Negli-
gee Shirts: they were 81 90, ana $c.,
respectively, 33c. now.
LOT Of Mems White and Natural Gray
Underwear. different weights, some Of
'em half wool, regular sale price, %
and size. each-iic. now.
Another lot Of Sanitary Natural Wool
Underwear (siZes a little broken),
regular sale price was Sl.l9-6Oc. now.
$50 PAIRS OF KID GLOVES mo two
pairs alike In the purchase of this stock
Ladies' Eight-Button Suede, Four-Button
Chanois. Four-Button Dressed Kid
Colors and Black. Some cost as high as
s2.25 a pair-any for 25c. a pair.
Too many Ribbons in this Remnant
purchase TO begin to enumerate.
Pinch Black Satin Double-Faced Rib
AiIosilk S-inch Black Gauze Ribbons
Ail.siik Ribbons. hundreds OF shades.
inches wide, and &c. yard.
Handsome Dresden Ribbons for &c.
yard.
Few houses in New York sold as many
Fine Linens and White Goods as this
firm. The remnants and odds and ENDS
are here to-day:
Remnants of soc. Bleached Table DAM
ask for l9c. yard.
Remnants 81 German Linen Damask,
2 yards wide, SOC. a yard.
Remnants Turkey-Red Table Damask,
35c. kind. for 7-Sc a yard.
Remnants 81 and $2.25 Irish Linen DAM
ask 9 yards wide, 81 yard.
Remnants sl25 Damask, yards wide.
for Toe. "A yard.
Remnants 59c. German Linen Damask
for 3Oc. a yard.
35c Buffet Scarfs. soiled for l5c. each.
odd lot Fine Dinner Napkins. half
dozen only OF kind, Sc. each.
70 Honey Comb Bath Towels, lisc each.
IA Fine Satin Damask Buffet Scarfs,
bemstitched and fringed (show hand
Ung). were $50 each. for SOC.
? Fancy Coiored Linen Table-Cloths, 2
yards square, were 81 for i5c. each.
Remnants Twilled Cotton Crash Towel
ling. for 7-sc. yard.
Is Fine Damask Towels. fancy borders.
tied fringe. were &c, Tor lzisc. each.
Remnants lOc. White Checked Nainsook.
&C. n yard.
Remnants White India Linon, 40 inches
wide. Be- yard. 40
Remnants Sheer White Plaid Lawn,
l2lxc. kind. for &c. yard:
Remnants i6 2-3c. White India Linon
for Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing. Apply for terms and particulars.
:. r POYTHRESS PrinclpaD, Richmond
School of Stenography, 9l9 east Main
street over Meade & Bakers Pharmacy.
au 26-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
REMNANTS OF LACE CURTAINS AND
APERIEs.

pairs Irish Point and TamP5our cur. cur,
ont $3.50 for the TWO pairs.
81 pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains
one and two pairs Of a kind, from PC.
10 $40 pair.
pairs Ecru Irish Point CURTAINS were
s. 30. remnant price. 81.
Dairs Ecru Irish Point Curtains, were
$3.50. now $3.50 "a pair
pairs Chenille Curtains that sold for
$3.50, now $50.
/ pair Brocatelle Curtains that were
S625, now 81.
. nairs Tlnsel Brocaded Portieres, were
so "a pair. remnant price, 500.
2 Chenille Table-Coyers. large size, were
$3.50 now $50
Remnants OF Dotted Curtain MusIh'
sc. value. for 12l4c. yard.
Remnants Of Silkoline Drapery, DC.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

Planters National Bank or on Main
street between Twelfth and Ninth on
Ninth between Main and Broad. or on
Broad between Ninth and Miller a
Rhoads's store. a PAIR OF GOLD EYE
GLASSES, with chain attached Finder
will please return same TO this office and
receive reward. Sc ll-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID rnD
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
EENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust. da,el Az.
gust q. is5. from a. s. Harris ,
Frances T.. his wife 90 the unIer..,-f
trustees recorded In Clerks Office of 10
Ch3ncery Court Of the city OF RIchmr..
Deadlock is a. page Zis % secure 10
payment Of = certain bond therein ~
scribed, and default having been maj,
and being required by the beneficiary .,
TO do we viii proceed 20 SELL or frs
premises. and 10 the highest Responsible
bidder. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ls. les
at 500 p. NJ. the PROPERTY desert..
IN said deed, as follows: "Al that Iof r.,
land. with Improvements thereon. .r,
and being IN the city Of Richmond rs
the south line OF Duyal street near R-r0-
avenue. beginning az the southeast r0r..-
OF q lj-foot alley thence running la.t.
wardly along and fronting ol D.rsI
street IS feet and back &C nearly rer,
angles 10 Duyal street 10 the said l--f..f
alley. thence along cald alley ~ feet u.-a
or less. 10 Duyal street the point 0f ts.
ginnins being lot A. judah plan ana
same property conveyed 90 s.. IS Harrg
by deed from ". +. HdrwOOis heirs ArrI
.. 1895
TERMS: Cash as % expense of Sat.
and 81 0Gs S. balance due ou said bond
months, with interest, secured by deed x
trust.
JULIUS STRAUSE.
". j. WESIWOOD
J. THOMPSON BROWN.
J. Thompson Brown & Co.. Aucuore.-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
WANTED.

A GOOD WHITE WOMAN TO DO
plain cooking and live as one of the fami-
~. Address a. care Of Dispatch.
Sc ii-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
UMBRELLA ODDS.

Is Ladies' Silk Serge Umbrellas, were
50 and S225. for 81 each.
II Ladies Close-ROlling silk Taffeta
Gloria Umbrellas, best So kind, for
SiZJ
81 German Gloria Umbrellas for soc.
each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

LOST, ON FRANKLIN STREET BE-
tween Third and Fourth. a PAIR OF
BAR-SPRING ENE-GLASSES. The finder
will be rewarded b. leaving them at the
DisI atch office. be s-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
CALEOF UNCLAIMED EXPRESS

GALE OF UNCLAIMED EMPRESS
- PACKAGES
REMAINING IN THE OFFICE or, LIE
Southern Express Company. IN kich h..,I1,S
Va. 10 be SOLD AT PUBLIC AhCI 10
Mt the auction-hOuse OF George w. Mayo
Nos p and "A north Ninth street, RICH
mond. Va. at 1879 A. NJ,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1896,
unless previously called for and charges
paid. or otherwise disposed Of. can at the
Southern Express COmpany's oilce,, 10.
9l3 east Main street, and see printed ISL
OF packages TO be sold.
ANDREW WELSH. Agent.
w. ]. Crosswel, superintendent.
au q. %. Se4&il-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
RESIDENCES 4 STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

WILL RENT TO THE PROPER PER
son one OF the most desirable Houses Us
east Grace street. and viii take Doifi A.-
lodging for TWO adults and two en-.
An opportunity for a small family b 81
all furnished. Address BOX -S. Sc -h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
MEETINGS.
ME MEMBERS OF THE UNION

J. DEMOCRATIC CLUB are urgently re-
auested 10 attend a meeting at Spring
field Hall corner TwentysiXth and NJ
streets FRIDAY NIGHT, September 18th,
at o'clock T. NJ The Scouts are urged
10 report the uniforms that have not been
turned in to the armo-er.
BY order OF the President.
Sc Hit J. ID. REDWOOD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE

THREE STORES AND DWELLINGS
DUVAL STREET NEAR BROOK Arr-
NUE. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRE BOARD
I'm some hrst-class clearinghouse. or with
private family, between Second and Ninth.
Broad and Main streets. Address, stating
terms. &c. b., POst-Ofice Box l07. city.
Sc ff-lrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

y LADY TEACHER TO TAKE
charge of the Episcopal Parish School.
She must be a member Of the Episcopal
Church. For particulars address l.. s.
CCRNELL Junior Warden. Christ Epis-
coual Church. POcahOntas. Va. Sc ll-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
WANTED.

81 800. GILT-EDGE SECURITY. Al
dress GILT EDGE. care Of Dispatch otiic'
So lO-9ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

THAT MOST ATIEACIINELY -
Gated Dwelling of six rooms. 80. ltl
FLOYD avenue. Rents for Sll per ucr,-
call for the keys and look az 10
J. Is. ELAN a. CO..
So 4-lOt Ill3 Main s.ltc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

10 pairs Chlldren's Fast-Black Ribbed
Hose for lc a pair.
u pairs Ladies Fast-Black Maco Feet
Hose and Fancy BootTop Hose, SC. a
pair.
e pairs Childrens Fine Ribbed Fast
Black Seamless Hose, the l2l2c. kind,
FOR Sc. a pair
q pairs Ladies' 25c. Hermsdorf Hose for
12lzc. a pair
81 pairs Boys Heavy Ribbed Fast-Black
Bicyc.r Hose, were &c, for lZlzc. a
pair.
- pairs Misses Fine Ribbed Tan Hose,
were &c. Tor PIC. a pair.
&C Mems All-Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs for &c. each.
g Ladies' Fine Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, were > and 35c., for
ljc. each
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
How HOLSTERS Are Hatched.

The lobster eggs are put into glass
Jars, each of which holds seventy-fve
unces; they are placed on table very
milar to the one used to hold the cod
Matching boxes There are two glass
tubes which enter the jar at the top
which is closed with porcelain cap
One of these tubes goes to within a
fraction of an inch of the bottom of the
jar, while the other enters only a short
distance from the top, and just above
the eggs of the lobster.
The one which goes nearly to the bot
tom keeps the eggs moving at lively
rate. and it is this moving about thai
matches them. AS soon as an egg is
Matched the young lobster, swimming
about, rises to the top of the jar, and
by the siphOn Is drawn into the receiv.
ing jar, which is covered with liner
scrim, which allows the water to escape
when it becomes filled, and still holds
the young lobster captive. The eggs
are still kept stirred up by the fresl
supply of water until all that are alive
have been Matched and drawn into the
big jar. 1t depends upon the tempera
ture of the water, the same as with the
cod eggs. The required temperature is
55 degrees, and the time usually requir
ed is from two to four days We began
to hatch the lobster eggs on April |
says Supt. John Maxwell, of the United
States fish hatchery station at Wood;
Hall, in Popular Science News.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
Judge Powers, who today represents

Judge Powers, who today represents
Vermont in congress, entered the ma
tional house with magnificent record
as lawyer and judge of the supreme
court of Vermont.
He is a fine type of the careSssl
learned. New England lawyer.
Though but Sc years of age, he was
a member of the Vermont legislature
a third Of a century ago, and again in
1874, when he was speaker of the
house. He has been state censor, a
member of the costitutional convention
and of the state senate. In 1874 he
became judge Of the supreme court of
Vermont, and reamined on the bench
until 1890. when he took his seat in
congress. Judge Powers presided at
many of the most notable trials in the
history of the state, and is the author
Of many Of the most important opinions
to be found in Vermont reports.
No judge on the supreme bench in
any Of our states has reputation for
more clearly and Enthusiastically express
sing his opinions. His unqualified in
dorsement of Paine's celery compound
in the following letter is as straightfor-
ward and concise as any one of his
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
NOTHING IN JOURNALISM.
An Exactinx Employ ment In Which
the Rewards Are Small.

the Rewards Are SMALL
| II Ia the fashion to call Journalism q
profession, but 1t Is subject to none
of the conditions which would entitle
II to the name, says the Forum. There
are no recognized rules Of conduct for
its members and no tribunal to en-.
force them, If there were. The most
despicable Of men may without chal'
lenge call themselves journalists" no
less than the most worthy. There Is
no more exacting and exhausting work
than that which constitutes the daily
routine Of a newspaper office. 1t grinds
the youth of man with great rapidly,
and in stealing his physical elasticity
robs him also Of certain finer impulses
that are harder to recover. And yet
it has a charm of its own to which
the most wearied of its bOndsmeD never
become quite insensible. To young
man fresh from college, possessing
the knack Of composition, and not trOu-
bled with literary fastidiousness, 1t
seems the ideal career. AS a newspa-
per man he can become a parsonage
in a wonderfully short space Of time,
and can at bound attain what seems
to him the secure independence of go
q week. He may be making twice this
amount and be known to most of the
men-a bout-town before his classmate
who went into law Is making enough
to pay his board bills, or the one who
took to medicine has ceased to be a
charge on his parents. But as the
years roll by he begins to discern the
difference between an established repu-
tatiOn and one that has to be made
fresh every day. Work, untiring and
ceaseless, is the badge Of all profess
sions, but the work of newspaper
man at 40 Is not necessarily. better.
paid work than that of the same man
at 25.
Twenty years Of what Is called sue
cessful devotion to his calling has prob
ably brought him to sense of security
in his ability to earn living, and a
consequent Indifference to the inces-
SAINT changes Of the little world which
bounds his sphere of activity, but be-
yond that sense of personal independ-
ence he has gained but little. Whether
or not he be writer "on space" he
must turn out a certain amount Of
copy or it's equivalent for at least fifty
weeks in the year, and the fame Of
what he did last week Is as dead as
the fame Of what he did ten years ago.
For failing mental vigor there Is no
place In a newspaper office; for long
service no retiring pension. The man
who cannot keep step with the pro-
cession is thrust aside or walked over.
The law of the survival Of the fittest
reigns here in all Of its brutal vigor,
but what may be the enduring type
of work or worker, to which all the
stress and struggle of the men who
make the daily press are converging,
is beyond the reach of my conjecture.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
Bred in Captivity.

The greater number of the lions ex-
hibited to the English public have been
born and readed in travelling menager-
les or caravans. When very young the
cubs are taken from the lioness and
given to collie, Newfoundland, or
other canine foster-mother AS rule,
woman looks after 10th nurse AMI
cubs, the task usually falling to the lot
Of the mistress of the caravan. When
born the lions are like young cats. The
little family is usually accommodated
in corner of the caravan, or in the
trainers private apartment. In their
infancy the young lions are treated just
like kittens. When they are able to
walk they have the run of the place,
play about, and seem to look for and
enjoy the tit-bits and caresses that are
bestowed upon them. They recognize
for long time the authority, so to
speak, of the foster-mother, and are
obedient to her wishes, even after they
have considerably outgrown her in
size
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Not often Really Frightened, but Now and
Then Perhaps a Little Startled.

Not Often Really Frightened, but Now and
Then Perhaps a Little Startled.
81 don't suppose man in my bust
ness is apt to get frightened very much, I"
said the retired burglar Hes all the
time expecting things to happen, and
he's always on the lookout for them.
Still, suppose that any man, unless he
has an absolutely cast iron nerve, and
such men are very few, is likely at
times to be startled know that am.
For instance:
IT went into house one night, and
after cropping around down stairs for a
while in the blacklist kind Of darkness
I went up stairs. There I found an open
door l had located from the outside of
the house the windows of the room that
this door opened into, and when I struck
the door l knew where the bed ought to
be. 1t was there, and went along the
side Of it until / came to the head. /
found char there with mans clothes
piled up Oh it. I picked up the trousers,
and as / began to feel in the pocket
br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! went an alarm
clock on the bureau, not foot from my
head, and out of bed jumped a man,
humping square against me, of course
not knowing was there, but knocking
me endways and tumbling over on the
floor himself
81 certainly was startled by that
alarm clock, make no mistake about
that, and I have no doubt in my own
mind that the man that jumped out of
bed was startled when he fell over me,
but didn't stay to ask him about
that. New York Sun.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
How to Handle Loaded Guns.

The following rules, compiled some
time ago, may be the means of prevent
ing sportsmen from meeting with acct
dents. They are:
Never under any circumstances point
your gun toward a human being.
Never carry it so that if It were acct
;entally discharged is would even en-
hanger the life of dog.
Always think which way your gun Is
pointed, and if a companion is in the
field with you, no matter how near OF
how tempting the game appears, do not
shoot until you know just where he is
stray shot would be sufficient to de.
strOy an eye forever.
Never carry a loaded gun in wagon
Never carry a loaded gun over a
fence; put it through and then &c
over.
Always carry a gun at half-cock; II
breech-loader, never let the hammers
rest on the plungers.
Never get in front of gun; If you
are falling, drop it so that the muzzle
will be from you.
If the cartridge sticks, the stout
blade Of a knife will probably extract
it; if not, take out the other cartridge
cut straight stick and poke it out
from the muzzle; even then do not gel
in front of gun.
After firing one barrel take the car
fridge out Of the other and examine
the ward to see that it is not loosened
as it sometimes is after heavy recoil
for, should it get up into the barrel, il
is liable to burst the gun.
Never take hold of the muzzle of q
gun to draw it toward you.
Never set gun up so that if it should
fall the muzzle would be toward you
Never keep loaded gun in the house
Follow all these rules, be self-pos
sessed, and the field will afford you
sport without danger.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
THE ELECTRIC SUCKER.
A Germans Account of . Wonderful FISH
Found In the Nile.

In an article in Ueber Land und
Nicer on electrical Phenomena In the
Animal World" DR.. Frolich tells about
a sucker first found in the Nile and Its
tributaries by modern scientific men In
1881. but well known to the ancient
Epvptians as the sucker thunderer
god" being worshiped as such in
sucker god temple in the city of the
thunder sucker, or Oryrrhynchos. The
reason they called it the thunder suck
err instead of the thunder fish, was
because they knew Of another fish,
known to the English speaking people
as the electric cat (fish), to the Germans
as the zitterwels, or the shad that
makes one tremble. 1t grows to length
Of about foot, of which the head and
nose take up a quarter, and at the deep
est part measures more than quarter
of its length.
Just why the modern scientific men
did not know Of this fish before Is
question layman finds it hard to an
swer except that the sucker is a bottomy
fish. The old Egyptians probably learned
Of the animal after Nile food, when
some philosopher was meditating over
a mud puddle left by the receding wa
ter. He saw a funny fish struggling in
the water, and, out Of a desire for
knowledge, reached for the fish and
touched it. If there were any disciples
of the philosopher hard by, they proba-
bly, saw the philosopher act surprising
ly-as the stole Indian did when he got
hold Of galvanic battery. Thereafter
the E II was worshiped, having name
which associated it with the thunder
god of the skies" although the ancients
knew nothing Of electricity according to
the learned of today.
A peculiar thing about the various
electrical fish is that should one swim.
even at a considerable distance from a
human bather, the bather would know
of its proximity by an electrical SEN
sation," while many Of them have bat
teries actually fit to kill horse on con-
tact. These fish are far ahead of the hu-
man beings in the matter Of weapons,
''for they stun their prey at great dis
lance in the water"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25
Rats as Ivory Testers.

Rats are said to be very fond Of
gnawing at elephants tusks when they
have the chance, which does not often
happen nowadays. 1t takes a sharp
tooth to tackle tusk of this kind.
They do not seem to care for the tusks
of the Indian elephant, which are, for
the rats purpose. lacking in gelatine,
or animal glue; but they nibble at the
purest part of the tusKs of the African
elephant. The ivory turner had abso-
lutte confidence in the taste of the rat,
and always selected the ivory that
bore signs of having been gnawed
when he wanted piece for especially
fine work.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-25

spring days, when everything 80 strong,
ly favors getting we'll. This greatest
of all spring remedies is doing an as.
tonishing amount of good these days
among sick people and those semi.in.
valids who are ''run down" by the
long. trying winter, or worn out and
afflicted by disease.
The soul and life of sound health ID
well-nourished nervous system.
Paine's celery compound repairs the
worn, nervous system as nothing else
can do. It is the one certain and per.
manent cure for sleeplessness, hysteria,
nervous debility and exhaustion, rheu.
matism, neuralgia and the various
manifestations of an unhealthy bodily
condition, such as languor, nervous.
ness, heart palpitation, loss Of flesh
and mental depression.
With Paines' celery compound, re.
turning strength and cheerfulness soon
show that one is undoubtedly on the
right road to health.
Paine's celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known today that
never fails to benefit. Get Paine's
celery compound, and only Psines'
celery compound if you wish TO be well.