davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
She Wanted an Exnnrt.

She had been busy at Der desk nearly
all the evening, but she finally pushed
tho papers back and turned around un.
til she faced her husband.
John" she said, "don't tho big
mercantile houses have to call in ex-
perts sometimes to go over their books?"
YES" no replied, without looking
up from his paper.
"Well, what are the experts supposed
to do?''
They're supposed to go over all the
books carefully and sec that there are
no tangles."
IF there are, they straightcn them
out, don't theyF"
"Of course"
Sometimes" she persisted, 1T see n
statement in the papers to tho effect
that somebody has engaged an expert to
go over the books and see where all the
money has gone"
"That's when they think they have
had a dishonest bookkeeper or CASHIER
he explained.
ooh, I don't care what the reason
is" she said. II just want to know if
they can tell where the money has
gone"
"Of course they can. That's their
business"
"Well," she said, with the air of one
%ho has found the solution of a great
problem, II want you to get me an ex-
pert"
"Youi" he exclaimed. "Why?"
my household accounts don't come
out right, and 1 want to find out where
the money has gone. Chicago Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
The Lost Dogs.

Tho Public Advertiser mado its appear
anco in 1867, and its contents, as its name
implies, consisted chiefly of ADVERTISE.
ments. Othor papers were quick to adopt
tho Same easy and lucrative method of
filling n part of their columns, but rs yet
announcements of fairs, robberies and tho
departure of coaches, together with ap-
peals for the return of straycd horses, lost
dogs md runaway apprentices, woro more
common than strictly trade advertise
mcnts. The many dogs of Charles II were
constantly getting lost or stolen, and tho
following description of q vanished favor
ito is supposed to have beon dictated by
tho Merry Monarch himself: "Wo must
cnll upon you again for q Black Dog, be-
tween q greyhound and n spaniel, no
white about him, only % streak on his
brest, and Tayl n little bobbed. 1t Is his
Majesties' " Dog, and doubtless was
stolen, for tho Dog was not born or bred
in England, and would nevor forsako his
master. Whoever finds him may ~acuuaint
any 1T Whitehall, for the Dog was better
known at Court thar those who stole him.
Will they never leave robbing his Majestyp
Must he not Keep Il Dogf This Dogs place
tthough better than some imagino) is tho
only place which nobody offers to beg."-
Cornhill Magazine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Sara Knew.

Sara has just entered her third year.
Her on persons and things in
general keep hor family in q state Of un-
easiness. Sara insisted upon going to Sun
day school and was entered in tho Infant
class OF q woman MS we'll known In So
oiety rs In philanthropy. Tho subject was
and the teacher asked, "Who
can tell mo anything about Abrnhamp'
1t was very still for u moment, and then
Sara called out, II can; he's Mrs. Ander-
sons black cat!"
Seated in q box near the stage tho 9TH
or afternoon rs the theatcr, Sara insisted
upon giving points TO those about her,
no amount of conxing from her father
could prevent her talking ont SO loud that
tho audience wondered what she would
say next. a great hit is made in the play
when one of the actors says, II have for
gotten my lines, do you know thomf'' To
the amusement of tho whole house, Sara
replied, in her shrill little voice, no, I
don know what you fordot. New York
Herald
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Tho Small Boys Interest.

"You should put your nickels and dimes
into u savings bank and let thom draw in.
terest, said an indulgent father to his
little boy out northeast who was continu.
ally calling for nickels and pennies to buy
soda water and candy along in the early
summer.
whats intorestP'' questioned the little
fellow. al us
Tho subject was fully explained to him
by tho father, and tho boy was made to
understand that with tho interest he could
In time buy all the sweetmeats no wanted.
His mother bought him n toy savings
bank, and he commenced business, de-
handing a dime or nickel from his father
every night on his return from his office.
Last Sunday, out of curiosity, the father
examined into tho little ones financial af.
fairs and found just 18 cents.
why, George, wherc's all tho money /
gave your" he asked tho youngster.
"Been DRAWN interest" meekly replied
the young Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
YOUR COAT COLLARS.
a Tailor Can Tell whether You're a Beat

a Tailor Can Tell Whether You're a Beat
or Not.
TIL man who thinks he has tho best
Of his tailor had better axe of his cont
and nmi tho tag under the collar,
whore, with great care, the fashioncr of
garments has sewod it. There let him
look Mt tho stitching which binds that in
nocont looking bit Of linen to the cloth.
Let him then 500 whether the tailor is o.
fool or not.
AS surely ms bad habits leave their mark
upon the o-ountenanso Of tho wicked. SO
tho willy fashioner Of wardrobes has set
his seal. The honest man, tho beat, the
slow payer, tho schooner and the dolt aro
known by tho stitches. BY their marks
SO shall be understood, OF words to that
effect.
The object OF this new sartorial fancy Is
to enable knights OF the shears to tell Mt a
glance whether you are good pay or not.
It's oil in tho threads, as it were. Hero is
the key to these ingenious tabs of tho
tailor. Tho Jog stitch Is the ono regu-
larly used for good customers, who REQUIRE
good work. The oriss cross is Significant
of slow pay. The stitch with dots and
dashos, which looks like the Morse alpha
bet, tells tho inquiring tailor that its
owner is n bad risk. The royorso dot
stitch shows the good fellow who wishes
his friends to dress we'll, but hatos like
thunder TO pay what they will finally owe
on his introd uction.
The round curves arc used to indicate q
mean mnn, md the ting with convex loops
ut each corner is a sure black eye for the
wearer. It's n good schemo altogether,
the tailors think.-Now York World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Emotional Literatures

II suppose you sec all sorts of peopIa
III the course of q days rum" said the
observant man to the train boy as he
bought a package of wintergreen chew
ing gum.
"You betr' said the boy. after the
of his kind. Look aorost the
way there at that woman a-cryin over
'Unluckily Married; or, the Doom of
Mary Jane When she come on the car
this mornin, she were as pretty as a
wax figger, all red an white. Sence she's
been a-readin that novel she's cried till
her face is ali streaked and striped. The
paints run SO she looks jest like q
zebry." And the youth walked on. leay-
ing tho observant man in deep thought
Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
An Almos. Incredible story.

Mr.. W. Is. Suttlc, at n meeting at Roch-
dale, England, told tho following almost
Incredible story: In n certain club u man
recently had q fit, and bets were at once
made MS TO whether or not no would 70.
cover. a doctor WAS sent for, but on tho
ground that his assistance would prejudice
the chances OF the bcttorS, tie doors were
barred and no WAS kept outside" Mr..
Suttlo declined to name the club publicly.
but 1t is said ho did go privately To tho
president OF the society. A similar story Is
told OF n fashionable London club In che
lsst century.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
WOULD ONLY TAKE "cLeANn GOLD.
A Present Bank Omoial who Was Not Up
In tho vernacular.

HI II tcCnaCubars
Once in n long whilc n humorous incl
don't will disturb tho dignity and dissipate
tho somber atmosphere that cnclroles that
part of tho federal building devoted to tho
subtroasury. But these incidents are so
few that the momory of each ono is perpet-
uated through long months.
During panic tho banks of tho city
wore all boarding their gold md disburs-
ing paper. Ono day tho city treasurer
gave his check on q bank In tho Rookery
building, where q part of tho CITY funds
wero deposited, for tho salaries of tho en-
ployecs of tho city for a month, and re-
quested TINT they send paper money. Tho
amount was close to 500, 900. and tho
paying teller did not have enough cur
rency. He explained tho situation to ono
of'the stockholders, who was in the bank
at the time. This gentleman has since
become Nh officer of tho bank, but ut that
time he was not familiar with all the toch-
nical torins used in the banking business.
However, he said be thought he could ar
range for the kind Of money required and
started for tho subtreasury.
Ho explained his mission, and tho chief
teller replied, ~"Ccrtainly, we will OK
change currency for gold, but you must
send us clean gold" Tint seemed oasy
to tho stockholdor of the large bank, and
no returned Immediately and instructed
his teller to count ont $40, 600 in $50 gold
pieces. This sum he turned over to the
banks messenger n instructed him to
secure the assistance of two or three clerks,
take tho gold to tho sink and wash each
piece thoroughly. This proceeding tool
considerable timo, but when 1t was accom-
plished, tho money was put in bags and
sent over to tho subtroasury. Tho paying
teller Of that institution glanced ~curiously
ut the water soaked bugs and inquired of
tho messenger how thoy had boon wet.
- told us to wash tho money. Ho
said you wouldn't accept anything but
clean gold," was tho reply. Tho teller
smiled u deep smile, tho clerks Whispered
softly to each other and smiled and the
messenger smiled. Tho stakeholder learn
cd what was meant in banking parlance
by clean" gold, but it cost the bank the
value of tho gold that was washed off and
won't to enrich tho waters of tho Chicago
river.-Chicngo Timcs-Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
THE SEA SHELL.

From ont this pink fantastic shell,
Deep throated voices seem to swell,
II in long buried music tell A.
The hymn of the chanting seq. =
The crested breakers on the shore
Roll grandly up with muttered roar,
And so they roll forevcrmore,
With mighty melody.
The soft winds in this spiral sing;
From out the pearly coils they bring
a sound Of bells which family ring
And chime melodiously.
And now they whisper soft and low;
And now they come, and now they go;
They arc where'er the breezes blow,
Those echoes of the sea.
With plaintivo voice they sadly weep;
And now they slowly die to sleep;
Blu still the voices of the deep
Are chanting hymns Of thee.
= Charles N. Myers in Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Cincinnati Produce Market.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 21.-Flour
firm stronger; family. ASSOC 80; fancy
3.oo@a Is. Wheat steady, higher; No.
red, 60. Corn quiet; No.. Q mixed, SIX.
Oats active; No. Q mixed. 81. Bye
frmer; No. Q. 40H. Lard firm at S 60.
Bulk meats firm ats IS. Bacon stronger,
6 IS. Whiskey. steady, 1872. Butter
fair demand, lower. fancy Elgin cream.
cry. %; Ohio. 1e@1s; dairy, 0 Sugar
firm; hard refned3X @5N. Eggs dull,
1tc. Cheese quiet; goodto prime Ohio
fat, 9M@10.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Tho Last Straw.

Nodd-You say your baby doesn't
walk yet? Mine does. Same ~ too.
Your baby cut his teeth yet?
Todd-No.
Nodd-Mine has. all Of them. Your
baby talk?
Todd-Not yet. Can yours2
Nodd-Great Scott. yes.
Todd (desperately)-Does he shave
himself or 60 to a barber's?-Truth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS

EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.
The Tide in the Affairs of Roanoke Has
Turned-Prosperity Is at Hand-Real
Estate Can Now be Bought mt Prices
That VIII Bring the Judicious In
vcstor Splendid Returns Within the
Next Two Years-The Opportunity
May Not Last Long-Embrace ie
While You Can.
gEbn THIS LIST OF RsgcAIHe.
nEHD SPECIAL DHHNHtNA
No. 1-Twostory solid brick business honas on
market; size OF lot, S4Xxs7X feet; upper psrt;onn
OF the building nicely fitted up with 8 rooms for
Residences c. good ID cellars g andeEth store. Priceot
portion OF the city and will pay handsome per
cont. on the invostment In the future.
Of this lot: sold for $3.50 in 1850 lsstNe Price "a Of d'I ios
now, $4OO, all cash.
No. stBusincss lot on Luck street, between
Henry and Commerce; eize S0x1O5 feet to an
alley; sold for $4,000 in 1890. Price now SG0O; all
No. 4-Five-room twc.story house on Holli-
day street 8. ell OF. t0xlsO teet; fronts on both
Holiday street and Roanoke and Southern rail.
road. This property sold for 5000 in 1890. Prioo
of house and lot now $500; $40 cash aud SIS per
month, with interest.
No. 6-Four.story brick residence, with 70
an alley; stable In rear Of lot with eight stalls.
cost OF building, residence and stable about
Sa.9W; Price OF whole property, g. ESQ; $500
No. G-Nine-room Que,n Anne houee on Brook
street n. e.; corner lot, 60x100 feet; house In
good condition.; contract price OF house $1,000.
$40 per month, with interest.
No. 7-Eight-room brick residence on Camp
neli avenue g; W. near Roanoke street; lot 5oxlSy
rect. Price $4,000; 300 cash, $50 per month.
No: SoFonrroom house on Moorman Road.
lot d6xs0. Price $500; $50 cash and SO per month
No, 9-Five-room ootrage on Second avonue
per month.
No. .10.-Lo 5Oxe5 feetto alloy southeast corner
henry and Robertson streets with three buildings,
erty is eIactly in front OF the Public Building.
Price $1,000: Sl,700 cash; balance on time.
NO 1i-Eight-room house on Seventh avenue.
aw., near sixth street; lot 60x1S feet; cost about
$500 to build the house. Price OF house and
oil cash.
No la-Large 19-room house on Third avenue
n W., near Jefferson street, known as the Par
cons property; lot b0x160 feet, all modern con-
veIiences In the honec: house cost about $500,
10 huild u. Price OF house and lot $500; SOo
cash, balance on time.
No. 1S-Eight-room house corner OF Centre and
seventh streets n. w; lot 60y1S0 feet TO an alley.
No. 1i-Large 10 room residence on lot 5Ox16O,
feet to an alloy, No. 1893 Campbell avenue 9. W.,
al conveniencos on the property. Price S2.150,
$3.50 cash, balance S92 per month.
No. 15-Five desirable lots on Wise street ION
the street car linel, large size. Price SiCO cash
for tho choice of them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Spared For Further mischief.

Madam said the new boarder,
zone Of your family carne very near dy-
ing last night"
Indeed. I was not aware that any
one was i'll. Who was it?"
"The man in the room next to mine
who played the cornet till 8 a. m. He
stopped just III timo to save his life.
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Different Now.

Il am going to be married." said
Miss Trotter to Miss Kittish.
You! You going to be marriedl 1
thought you We're an inveterate man
hater, who wouldn't marry tho best
man living"
Yes, but that was before one of tho
horrid men had proposed to me. Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
BUY A home.
Why Continue TO Rent, When You
Can Buy Almost as Easy ?
Below See a Partial List of
Our Bargains. We Have Many
Besides These

NO. = the best Sa sa side es 81 J Sartnses s sSesss for on
Ss.uoO. on CAS- terms, now renting for over 10
por cent. The ground Is worth moro than the
price OF tho property.
no. I s se1enasa avenue s1rSO 3. W., fe @lsS Sodo 9n
improvements, stable and largo lot; for $a,25O;
$1,000. a great basgain, aud will not b., on tho
market long at this price.
Bin Three nice houses on Tazcwcil ave-
Hu. nue, two 6 and tho other rooms,
good location aud large lots. for $1,000 each; SD
Nh E-Threc good Groom houses on Well,
5uo 81 LOCO; $40 cash and $40 per month, or $50 and
: per month; once sold Tor s2.cO0 apiece.
Mo. IA goodahouse near the West End
Nu' D--round house, nicely located, 5000;
500 cash and $1s.5O per month.
NO. b,.-Northwest. in good condition, for for
$1,lOJ to build.
Mn 7--Two number one s;5oom houses on
Sl,25o; $50 cash; s1a per month.
Mn nice Broom house ION Jefferson
Modern improvements. sa,sSo; $50 cash and $40
n q Elegant11.room house on JEFFERSON
lot; many M ous sssfidi n1S'i incl 1S 3 STABLE Sisn "a ss 's5S;
800 cash and 500 q year.
W.. IUs-..good condition. $1,000. sibO
NO. H. s S1ss house n. % on t Si ss. GGsr to- Of q o ts4n.
Nh l1-TouT house. on 'tp.,t of Third
farm.
mn Groom residence, with so foot
Ng 10. lot running back to r.llroad for
1t must DO businets property some day.
an tbs dwelling with modern
WUs 4. .0yements on Dale avenuc,
near in. $3.50.
Mn lh-s11;oososmas dwelling ,na .%, Northeast, $500;
MO. 6.-4s41t ss,5 s aSe y M N %anss $500;
Great Bargain In Truck Farm.
z ACRES highly improved land, new six. room
and reservoir, from which al the land can be-
watered; one mile from corporate limits, near
electric car line. Cost $500. Price now Sl,45O.
Pippin" Apple Land.
~ ACRES Of nice level land, twenty-five
j acres OF 1t rich bottom; one.half the tract
In good timber. This land lies on Back creek. in
i iss 5aa ass9sse sdFl s 2 s aRelS G plico S l,iso sa a5s
This Is u fine investment.
~ Also many other desirable farms In this
and adjoining counties
7. W. SPINDLE & CO.,
104 Jefferson Street. Roanoke. va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

Mo One OF the best business nunses en-
W. J.. the best side OF Jefferson street, for
$S,uOO, on oasy terms, now renting for over 10
por cent. The ground is worth moro than tho
price OF tho PROPERTY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09

folk at work for more than a week He
has Undue a few pe,sons to JON his
club. IA n VII not set fifty .ctes In
Sunolk and Nlnsemcnd county COM
b!ned.
STEALING THEIR WIVES.-some
or the coiored men in Nansemond
county are suffering from an an
moving and apparently irrer cdiable
evil. They are losing their w.ves. The
wives don't get LOST IN the sense of being
unable 10 find .he!r way home. They
ere s.c!en. so the agsv.evei husbands
say. Ju tees IN various parts of the
county have complain rom men who
say tina. their wives have been stolen.
justice Eley. Of Snffo ok. says these wife
thieves are getting numerous. a. fire.
quent Intervals an unfortunate husband
con eF 10 him wi II a tale of woe ard SKIS
him for relief. Nj my of them say that
their w!ve: have deserted them ana gone
20 some large city Ui;h 4 more g.ylishly
dreS ed rival. whose fictitious allure
merits and false p cmses had induced
their simple wives TO leave heir hu5-
bands ana children.
These injured husbands, the justices
say. invariably demand that the wife
thleVos he puuiS he'd. But their desire
are SclG I'm realized. Owing % heir
flilure 10 c0..ect the proper evidence or
their financial N blity 20 prone ~ pros
ocu:e the case We c:,minal AWAY goes
uiPb'l.El u. sEt jus .ttS stlf Ig.iN 81 ItTs'
IN the rremi.es. bu: notw!ths anling
his they arc continuity hlrIsscd by
the angry husband.
II. l.. skinner has been chosen by the
Police Commits. nners 20 succeed Officer
William j. Sullivan. who WIS removed
because he wa caught sleeping on his
beat.
Mis-. Mamie Watts ci Pog.. mnu h. is
III Suffolk a the guest OF Mrs. John Il.
No fleet. Eank street
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston l.. Rfwles. who
were married In night. and who left
on the 1880 train for Peers burg. where
they passed the right. went tim ougl
Suffolk this morning on the cannon ball
train. They started NO III to-nsh.
y go5dsizcd crowd OF deer hunters
left this morning for a chase on the
, edges of the Dismal Sw mp.
The local military leit his morning
for Norfolk. They returned on a special
train.
/. The Bryan and Sewan Club had a
meei ing Tonight nj ;hei. hc.lQuarter.
in the Annoy Hall.
( The publ.c schools are full almost to
overlooking.
MARY Queen of the Scots" wa. lae
nigh. presented in the AVID: er;um Of the
City Han Theatre by Rhea, supported
by IN able caste
William Lew.s. Ghe alleged car bur
glar. who was captured in Washington
y. c.. TWO years aGer hi: escape f an
jail, IL arpl',- ,lv not regarding his
CON ing trial With much neyvousnc :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
A Graceful Tribu o

The Ancient and Honorable ARTILLERY
Company Of Mas :achusetts, which WAS
in Bat.smore on an excursion. did q very
graceful thing Wednesday mo nin;,i
About tweri-y members Of the org lr;za-
tion, including the commanding officer,
Colonel Henry Walker. went 20 London
Park and placed wreath upon 'the mon
umeEt which stands there in memory
of the Confederate dead. The manliness
Of he sentiment which pron p. ed the q;
and the unostcn at!ous way in wh,cn
!. was performed created an imp es on
upon Maryl1nler: that will not soon be
forgotten. Speaking of the incident the
lsaltim7 re Sun says:
Boston and Baltimore long ago
cl1Sped hands over the bloody chasm OF
81 he civil war. and the graceful and
touching tribute paid yes erday by Colo
mel Walker and his comrades of the An
Gent and Homo able Artillery to the
memory of the Confederate dead, who
Re ut London Park. shows that the
chaSm isolf has entirely disappeared.
and hat the brave men of both sections
are ROW united in hear. as we'll es IN
outward seeming. Our own Fifth Regl-
ment many years ago set the generous
eNau PIE TO which the representatives of
Bo.' On yes day - generously re-
spcnded. Thus the city of the Puritan
and of ihe Cavalier hlvc bur,ed ALI an
Gent reuds in the grave of the dead past
and Vie with each other in doing honor
To the splendid courage and devotion of
both. The Ancient and Honori BILE Ar
ilicry G. Nj 9Ssachuse.ts Is animated
by the true spirit OF chival.y and pa
tr2t';m. The noble Pilgrimage of mem
IN of the organization to London Park
will be remembered as the most notable
ara EigniHcant incident OF their visit
The flowers which hey placed upon I, he
Confederate monument Will not fade
and die. but VIII bloom with sweet fra
FRANCE in the memory and heart Of
Maryland Is long a brave v anl mag
ran!mtty arouse the admire ion and ex-
cite the emu:l ION OF Americans"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
a Great Painter.

Munkacsy, the great painter, is man
OF Keen wit. Some time ayoa connoissc..r,
whose passion Tor getting things cheap
equ..ls h!s love OF art, c..I.,d on the painter
and asked TO purchase some az ms WORKS
at reduced price. The painter was al
hrEt indignant and then amused. By ali
means, said Munkacsy. II can tell You
where you can get n ,:fcat deal of w0ri,
from my brush ut very low figure. ii YOU
go to my native viM..gc of Munk,cz, in
hungary, you will find icn,y of walls
and outnouses there which painted when
was Michael Licb, painter and glazier &"
Tho connoisseur rcjoincd that lie wanicd
to purchase Munkucsy's pictures, and t .c
grc,st artist turned OH him in IL Per. Get
frenzy of rage and drove him ont of his
studio. Munkacsy never forgcts, nor is
AFRAID to mention, his lowly beginnings.
Now one OF the greatest of living artists.
he lctiil!s with pride that ut ono time he
panied outhouscs, signpasts ard walls.
gradually, by dint Of sheer genius. rising
to Ills present position in the world OF u. t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09

About 70 VISIT some section of country
where na!ar nj d.sC asc, either in the form
of ,hilis ard fsN.r cr bilious rem.ttcnt
was IarUcv Early life, what would be the
ahout tie lest advice you corld e We him
IN arriving. that potent medicinal safe
guard lfoste;te s Ct ma II ! q $. KIN, wn
h Cugh ut NAL ria Il ell reg ,ns here
and in thCr countries. rs the sUrest means
Of d,sarnl!rr the n.asmat c scourGe, and
rGhtlrg IL OF us fell dest uctivr influence
Not only docs II rcrtify tho system by In
G. casirG is stawina, hut CvcrCompS reg
ularity OF digestion, tho liver and H., bow,
Is, ara CCuEtcraCtS the rnfavorable Of
fectS of over-ev"l'iH ion. hCd'lv and III nt:,
exposure In ron"h weather. or occupation
too scdcntoty CT labor ous, loss cf appt tito
ard exec 8 We nervous eSS. The fint ito, Z
of alinler taton. bilious secretis n ana s,cap
Rave in II Il most powerful and reliable
-.