davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
AUNT FANNY ON CLEANLINESS.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Young woman be clearly in your
household 6ffairs. I write this for
young married women, but the girls
should not overlook it, and if any mar
rled woman, young or old, is disposed
20 neglect her work, to be ~slovenly, let
me beg you to stop and turn over a
new leaf right now. Perhaps YOU will
say: IF my house were a fine one. if
l we're rich, 1 could efford to keep
everything in order, have the dust
brushed off and bright as a new dol
lar" Well, you wouldn't. Your house
might benewand built alta cost of $780,
OOOor more, and your servants number a
dozen, and yet that house would be
really repulsive, unless you cultivate a
taste for cleanliness, AGENCY and or
der.
The poorest woman in the land a
be clearly. Your dress may be of the
cheapest, coarsest material, and vet
present a clean appearance which will
actually envelope the plain fabric and
make the observer feel that you are
nicely dressed. Perhaps you have a
comfortable and commodious home.
1t may be we'll built and painted. But
hyou don't have the yard in good
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
HO
BAKED APPLES.

BAKED APPLES.
The best way to bake apples is to
boil them. Put as many apples as will
Ove the bottom into a kettle, cover
them with with water, and boil till the
water Is nearly boiled away. The ap,
pies will be sweet, juicy and palatable
in the extreme.
COFFEE CAKE.
One cup Of sugar, n cup of butter,
one egg and one cup of molasses well
mixed together; then add one cup of
strong warm cvffee, with a teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in it, four cups of
-four, one pound Of r~aisins, stoned and
chopped fine, one tablespoonful of
each, cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.
a NICE DESSERT FOL f.
PIta l4y - of sugar in the bottom of
a quart bowl, then a layer of nice tart
apples peeled and sliced thin, then
another layer of sugar, and so on until
the bowl is heeping full; pour in half a
~teacupful of water, and turn a sau-
Ger over it. and put it in the oven with
a slow fire, for two or three hours; set
away to get cold then turn upside
down on a glass dish; you will have a
layer Of jelly and then of apples. 1t is
as good as it is pretty.
Another-Take some nice apples,
pare, ore and bake them. When quite
soft take them up, mash them fine,
adding a small lump of butter, some
powdered sugar and a little nutmeg, if
liked, and the white of an egg beaten
to stiff froth. Make a soft custard Of
the yolk of the egg, n spoonful of
Cornstarch, a little essence of vanilla
and a pint of milk. Pour over the ap-
pie and put in cool place until ready
to serve.
POTATOES DROWNED WITH NEAT.
Boil the potatoes, merely cutting Of
the skins at the top and bottom, for
twenty minutes putting them at first
into boiling sailed water. Then re
move the skins and shake -four over
them from the dredging box and put
them in the dripping pan with the
roasting meat. Turn them when the
meat is basted, 80 as to brown them on
all sides. Serve on the platter with
the meat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
FROM REBEL N
HARMONY, N. G..
LUCY MANNING

HARMONY, N. @.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I am a little girl seven
years old. I am going to school. I
study spelling, reader, geography and
arithmetic. Ny teachers name is Mr..
Barron. Papa takes your paper and I
like it, especially the young folks col
umn and Aunt Fannies' letters Before
I close 1 will a ask a few questions.
Where is it that little blocks of salt
are used for money! Where does the
largest flower grove I will close for
this time and if this escapes the waste
basket perhaps I will write again.
Yours truly,
Claude THARPE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
POETRY
Written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
OLD LANG SYNE.

That bygOne time. with hOmely ways,
That mate the charm of those old days,
Will ne'eT resume its reign
Its simple tastes. with honest soul,
Will never get beyond control
OF Fashions sway again.
Its peaCe-d-StrOying course has run,
With cursed seductive smile,
To blast AID blight. within the door,
Where life was we'll content 0eIort'
And all was free from gulle'
No Ina now of ''old lang syne"
Are lett to trace it OF define.
For fed from all the earth
Those care-free, hOmes2un ways that fain
We won q bring back to life again
Around the Cld-Lime hearth.
Jenny beside the spinning wheel,
While busy with t { read and reel!
TO hear the diStatfs hum
Once uore! NJ fOnder sight nor sound
Could o. the face of earth he found,
Nor underneath the sun!
The Cd looms acquaintance to renew
rs swiftly The the shuttle threw
50 swift To and fro!
What wOIld l give to ee her there
Again with loose. dIsheVeled hair
And rudy cheeks aglow!
But where such Jenny now to find,
With mpl- WHY'S 80 bliJhe and kind,
And soul within her eye
That shows a. open As the d-y,
AGC BEAM, rom ont its depths, with ray
Like suusnIne from the ky.
Whsre now the merry laugh Of cd,
With NO false riI : but pure as gold,
With Natures heartfelt vent!
And where the mOie-t mien TO SUIT,
That sprurg from heart ike from root,
With nHugut TO mar content!
COntentment once gave life its charm,
And shi-l ed it from guile and harm,
But Tell improvement came
Within that peaceful cottage door,
With vtuOmed fanZs so de sdly sure,
IL left It's poisonous bEne.
The voice of Natures dead and %stille1,
The soul that gnCe the eyes was filled,
Will ne'er be real again.
The genuine feelings IF the heart
Are SmOIhered by faSsidiOus art,
AND smiles sardOniC reign.
Goodbye to days old Lang Synel
Tn sun viii never rise to shine
Ger that fair Eden gone,
And good Old-fashiOned life,
COnteLted with its humble strife,
Has seen its last day dawn.
L. B. GWYN
Nance, y. q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
FROM N COUNTY.

RLEYs x ROADS, N @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I am a little girl ten
years old. Papa takes your good pa
per, and has been taking it eight or
nine years. 1 like to read it very much,
especially the State news and fifth
page. I will answer one of the ques.
tions asked from Martin county.
What three presidents died IN the 4th
of July. John Adams, Thomas JEFF
ferson and James Monroe. l will ask
a few questions. How many letters,
verses, chapters and books are in the
Bible9 What verse, chap.er and book
in the Bible says: Thou art the MANI
If this escapes the waste basket 1 will
write again, Your friend,
HETTIE RAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
BERTHA RITCH
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Your friend

OSWEGO, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I will now attempt to
write a few lines in behalf of your
wonderful paper. Papa has been take
ing your paper some time, and I like
to read it ever so much, especially the
fifth page. He also takes other papers.
but likes THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
best.
I also wish to answer the school
girls question, Miss Lille M. Bryant.
What was the cry of the great Virginia
orator3 "Give me liberty or give me
death" 1 will ask a few questions.
What x-Governor was killed by a
turkey gobbler9 When was the first
air pumps manufactured When was
steam engines first introduced into use
in American If this is worthy of pub
LEGATION 1 will write again. 1 will close
by wishing you all a happy new year.
Yours respectfully,
EMMA G. JOYNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
SEVEN WONDERS OF CoRRA.

Corea, like the world of the ancients,
has it's seven wonders" Briefly
stated, they are as follows: First, a
hot mineral spring near Kin Shantao,
the healing properties of which are be
lieved by the people to be miraculous.
No matter what disease may afflict the
patient, a dip in the water proves eff
fcacious. The second wonder is two
springs, situated at a considerable dis
lance from each other; in fact, they
have the breadth of the entire peninsula
between them. They have two Pc
culiarities-when one is full, the other
is always empty and Notwithstanding
the fact that they are connected by a
subterranean passage, one is bitter and
the other pure and sweet. The third
wonder is a cold wave cave-a cavern
from which a wintry wind perpetually
blows. The force of the wind from the
cave is such that a strong man cannot
stand before it. A forest that cannot
be eradicated is the fourth wonder. No
matter what injury is done to the
roots of the trees, which are large
pines, they will sprout up again di,
rectly, like the phoenix from her ashes.
The fifth is the most wonderful of all.
1t is the famous floating stone" It
stands, or seems to stand, in front of
the palace erected in it's honor. 1t is
an irregular cube of great bulk. 1t ap
pears to be resting on the ground,
free from supports on all sides; but,
strange to say, two men at opposite
ends of the rope may pass it under. the
stone without encountering any OBJ,
stacle whatever. The sixth wonder is
the hot stone," which, from remote
ages, has lain glowing with heat On the
top of a hill. The seventh and last
Corean wonder is a drop of the sweat
of Buddha. For thirty PAGES around
the temple in which it is enshrined not
a blade of grass will grow. There are
no trees or flowers inside the sacred
square. Even the animals decline to
protane a spot SO holy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
BETHEL, N. @.

DEIHEL, N. =.
Mr., EDIToR:-I am a Pitt county
girl and want to write a short letter to
the young folks column. Papa takes
your good paper and says it is the best
paper published. I like it very
much. am anxious to see the paper
come. l will answer E. 8. McDaniel's
question. King Charles second (2) has
the honor of naming North Carolina. 1
will close by asking the question, when
was North and South Carolina divided2
If this escapes the waste basket l will
write again. Yours truly,
LUCY MANNING.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
R ROWAN COUNTY.


ROCKWELL, n. Q.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you please allow
me, a school boy to enter the young
folks column Papa takes your paper
and 1 like to read it very much. I am
going to school, and I like my teacher
very much. 1 study Arithmetic, &C.
ography and grammar. I will ask a
few questions. Who invented, the
cotton gin? And who said: "Cheer
up my lads, we are as near Heaven as
sea is to land"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
A QUESTION.
Claude THARPE.

PRITCHETT, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I am a little girl IL
years old. Papa is a farmer and raises
corn, wheat and tobacco. He takes
your valuable paper and likes il very
much. I have not been to school very
much but l can read your good paper,
and I like it very much, especially the
poetry and young folks column. This
being my first letter I will make it
short. I will close by asking the cousins
a question. How many times does the
word Paradise appear in the New Tes-
lament? If this escapes the waste bas.
ket I will write again.
Yours,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
FROM GU1LFoRD COUNTY.

BROWN SUMMIT, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-Pleas9 allow a school
girl II years old to write you a few
lines. Papa takes your paper. 1 like
to read it, especially the young folks
column. 1 like to go to school. I study
reading, spelling and arithmetic. 1
wall close for this time. Please pub
lish my first letter.
ELLA MMLAWAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
HOW MANY T
WAGNER N. G.
JULIA E WINGATI

WAGNER, N. G.
Mr., EDIToR-Will you please allow
two school girls to write to your good
paper7 We have keen thinking about
writing to your paper for some time,
but have neglected to do 80 until now.
We live on d fam We like the farm
very much. We love to read Aunt
Fannies letters very much.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
ANSWER AND QUESTION.
STORE N. G.

ORTO S STORE, N. 4.
Mr. EDITOR:-This Is my first letter
for the young folks column. Papa has
been taking THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
1.-The peoples paper" for several years
and likes it very much. I am going
to school. Miss Annie Long is our
teacher. 1 like her splendid. 1 will
answer Sir Walter Besant's question
on fifth page Of this weeks paper
How many apples2 As tn least p S
sible number is required there were 70
apples, and every time this is increased
by 8 it will get a possible answer as
there are a whole series of numbers
AS Ibis is leap year I will ask a leap
year question. When will February
have five Sundays7
Your friend,
PuDruA PTTC1uTT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
NORA E. WATLINGTC
FEW QUESTIONS.

PAMLICO, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I will ask the cousins
a few questions. When was the first
cotton gin invented? In what date
was the Hudson river ~discovered9
When were the streets first lighted by
gas? When was the first book printedG
1 will also contribute a problem for
the cousins to solve, or Aunt Fannie,
if she has time, and deems it worthy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
ASPEN GROVE. N. G.

A6FEN VhON Z N. =.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you allow two
little school girls the ages of IA and 10
to write to your good paper2 Our
fathers takes your paper and they like
it well. We like to read the young
folks column. We go to school together
and we study grammar, spelling, his
tory, arithmetic and geography. We
will close and hope to see this in print.
If this escapes the waste basket we
will write again.
Your unknown friends,
LA RARTEE and LEE DELAPY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11

I die happy" and when told the British
General would coon breathe his last,
he said much the better, 1 am SO hap
by that I shall not live to see the sur
render of Quebec" l will close for this
time. If this escapes the waste basket
[ will write again.
HUGH FOUSHEE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
YOUNG FOLKS
FROM LINCOLN COUNTY
LINCOLNTON. N. G.

LINCOLNTON, N. Z.
MR. EDITOR:-Iam a little girl IL
years old, and have three sisters and
two brothers. Ny uncle takes your
paper. He likes it very much. l like
to read the young folks column. l will
close.
Yours truly,
JULIA E WINGATE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11

When the bankers took their shout
ders out from under the public credit
as e contract, they Immediately be-
gan another raid on the treasury re-
serve. The banker is one of the ''birds"
that old honest Abe Lincoln said
fought to have their devilish heads
shot of."-People's Pilot.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
HIS CuRE D
(FrOm U. S. JoU9nQL Of Medicine

(FrOm U. s. Jou1naL Of Nedicine)
Prof. ". n. Peeke, who makcsa speciality of Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
anything Physician his SUGGEST is astonishing. We
have heard of cases of 20 years's by him.
He publishes valuablewOrk on this disease whiChhe
sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to
any sufferer who may send their I. and Express adj
dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address,
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, +. D. 4 Cedar ST., New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
FROM RoCK1NHAM COUNTY.

JOHN A. MILLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
NORTH CAROLINA's NAME.

TUT WINNO WI L4IAANl
LA RARTEE and LEE DELAY
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
3913oNs WHICH WARNED.
~ r9<S.nees where Dreams Of Horses
and firo Came True.

and firo Came True
Prom the Trotter and PAGER Dreams,
e 6txls, ~are queer" and dreams
hxro1n horses figure largely take
M mons the queerest II is usual
ho16 this column with little horse
it@4< Bort OF bait to tempt the wary
,r1ir1an into the discussions OF minor
st1tce4 and this time | shall give q
= 6r4ams. not OF fair women" but
horb6e. told one day between heats.
~ year eighteen ninety something
eentIeman entered 4 promising PAGER
Z. fare to come OF Some time during
lztk 81 the snow. and wrote to his
ne. 40 was visiting in a distant
N f<M his prospects for race horse
sre ~ That night the lady. al
.on<< not especially an admIrer u
sra16, dreamed tha: she was sitting in
s<aHd watching the finish OF the
60 W6<feln her husbands horse was
tnka part. Replying to the letter. she
"a tha4 his horae would win the RAGS
lsst heat several lengths ahead Of
gray torse. the only other one shs
y II hcr dream. and that the judge
inouAe<d the time 2.2oA The letter
nssd good deal OF amusement In
fa11fs during the months previous
~ NC. and finally when the day
~ - horses started. among them
ara dark gray. The dream came
" f4ievery respect, the race being
- 81 threc heats. and at the finish
Exn8 was the only one in Il; the
e ~ coming into the stretch: time.
eoH The dream 7 can vouch for. as
saw a. letter weeks before the race
Oh p1err. Another gentleman who
- sloep,ns at an Tan beside the track
sore BIZ horses were stabbed dreamed
A. ~ ~ the window of a stall con
ininn . valuable young horse hsinK
ea1fAjIP opened from tho outside.
aeo ~ Dashed and fell among the
nv. Iogeallng the horses In a state Of
rrog ewins aud snoring loudly.
he 6r11n Was 50 vivid that he aW0ke
u 6ne1ed that he could in reality
nr - horse striking the walls OF
: cel1 He partially dressed and ran
q. "a No; n moment too soon Some
ieHe19t had thrown c cloth burning
ID e14Gsd with oil in through the
in4qu. This had ignlted the straw
I'd - few seconds more the horse
uek 14ye periShed. though fortunately
q - be was but slightly Injured.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
a rl.e.,.aul. usrm,t

The Dedagogicai hermit of the White
fsldofness. northern Plseatnquis eoun-
/. mX4 (he only book he Possesses or
sade = esPy Of wordsworth's poems.
ut1 N@4A a mechanical regimen it is
na1l N@nder that the recluse has
heo@4 ~ his head. With the excep-
o. Jar for cooking beans and a
eassl which he fries his fish, this
,hoolU41eer hermit has absolutely no
irnttuxe nor even a blanket to keep
tu4eR arm in winter. His cabin is
Irfo141ed by dense woods and 200 or
70 ynf1s on is a stream which sup
Hes HIN with fish and water. Fish
I'D tho beans from his garden form
IL only dlet-with wordsworth's
erses. which aren't very hlling.-
ewfston taie) Journal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

The nte~i lad in New York svclidom
u pet lamb. For the nonee the
lx's - IS out OF joint and the poo
= No. hts diminished head in sor-
-. xery belle In Gotham who as
~ ~ The ranks OF the 900 has a
,un1 qAfep. perhaps not the precise
i141N(IDrt Of the historical animal
ln< 60 Mary TO school one day.
4 thing similar. which accom-
snla2 ~ in her daily promenade.
q ~ silken leash. These animals
= 49l4 10 be so abundant In the
sarvoo&1s as to give certain fashion
~ f11fDughfares quite pastoral
speo901er. Fifth avenue especially
<0119eo Be all wool and yard wide.
aoaguenee with the new move.
ef1r4 4ressss are having boom. and
sery opGie,y young man. with vitality
ioughs y sporting mutton-chop whisk-
g
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

.'ndae samuel shsliaharger one n the old
tbs hrSt representatives ~ the Republican
party In Congress, T. seriously III at his rest
detsse IN Washington. AR. Shellabaryer Is
- years cid.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

parssn 20 ygunEsieF nshiug on Sunday
sAiy boz. I'm SURPRISED 10 dad you hese.' -
igungsfer iiusl-cru fiyl--s-itu ysu kuaW same
other place WhsTc they bite bsttsrs'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

FITS staarsa IRE ara u=F-1 r-5-a=t .H sarru. No
e. 49, arg s.s; = "A ne Kitgss. .vas serve
esascuras la ELfsH. a Arrbhi mia e 81 a. Pa
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

IL the fnance sifuasi1a ever feTres Grover
Ciuysiand 10 write another message the doc
by Marx Hama as Mckinley campaign li;.
erature.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

The number % candidates wha allowed
their nanic. o. b. used a. vice presidential
lnnttgn uuder any circumstances was IN
usually large
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

Rudyani kIpiinE was recently offered a
haaarrne price FIR bis Neruiaat residence,
but refused 10 sell. He lutinated tina, he
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

Ex-QGecn Liiiuokalaui has been baptiTrd
and coafrmed BY Bishop willis, the Angii-
member n any church. aIihough regular
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

never usti - qusek cure a. Pizo's Curs
for Consumption Il. Palmer Box III.
Seattle. WASH. Nov. ~ 1895
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

HAIRS catar-h Cure
Is taken internally Price, Toe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

Ir the Baby IL CuttEaK Teeth.
r. saru hat cd snd tried fsuss.iy NzS
NnstoN's 6er1ilEa sINrF for Children Iesihing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

OPIUM ~ w4lsky n a,.,. ,;''t ~, ...'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
DISPLACING THE HUMBLE MULE.
New Devise That Decreases Its Use.
fitness at the COnl Brcnker.

That q large coal breaker can be
worked advdntageously without en-
plOying either boys or mules, seems
impossible, but by the end of next week.
when the improvements, now under way
at the Delaware & Hudson Racket
Brook breaker. are completed, the five
mules which pull the culm cars will be
removed to some other colliery and the
driver boys, who have charge of them
ana are the only minors employed in
or about the colliery, will have to seek
new jobs.
The Link Belt Engineering COM
pany, of Philadelphia, are constructing
Continuous Flight conveyer" at the
from the chutes direct to the culm pile.
The conveyer consists of a steel lined
trough, which is twenty inches VIDE
and about ten inches deep, built on
trestlc work at an inclination of 3b
inches to the foot. The culm firm the
chutes drops into this through, and is
forced along 1t by pieces of steel, called
flights. which snugly fit into the trough.
The flights are twenty inches wide and
eight inches high They are held in
place by monobar chain, and are
placed eighteen inches apart.
a new forty-horse power engine has
been placed in the breaker for the pur-
pose of running the conveyer The
power from the engine is transmitted
to the conveycr by means of a manila
rope. The transmission of power by
this means is on account of its many
desirable qualities. rapidly coming in
to general use. and is displacing rubber
and leather betting, and in many cases
shafting and gears.-Carbondale Her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

With the return of cool weather hosts
of men and women who relied on their
summer vacation to make them strong
and well came home still tired, with
poor apDetites and depressed by the
thought of the months of hard work
ahead.
Their Overwrought nerves and bodies
today demand something more than u
mere rest. Their blood needs to be
swept of it's impurities and the entire
nervous organization reinforced and
built up by a genuine invigorator be-
fore good appetite will wait on diges-
tion and health on both.
The hracing weather of November,
with debilitating summer past. and the
severity of winter not yet arrived, is
the very best time for recruiting the
strength and getting rid of disease.
Contrast the healthy. well nourished
appearance of persons who have taken
Paines celery compound with their
former bloodless, nerveless. drowsy
condition! Men and women getting
along in years find Il remarkable in
crease in vigor and a brighter more
cheerful state of mind from the use
of this great remedy.
Don't NOPE along and submit to in
digestion, liver disorder, continual
headaches or rheumatism. Paines
celery compound will make you strong
and keep you so. Its nourishing, health
making virtues have been so carefully
considered, and 50 exactly fitted to the
needs of the tired, exhausted body, that
It's work does not have to be done after
1t. 1t cures heart palpitation and
heart weakness, feeds the nervous or
ganism SO sleep becomes natural and
refreshing. promotes an increased ap-
petite, and furnishes the nervous force