davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Billiards.

Maurice DAILY showed something of his old.timo
form last night At Days Academy in the fourth
nights play OF his match with Hugo Kerkau. the
youthful German champion. who Is steadily
improving at the l4.inch balk line game. whilo
Kerkau's general play showed much improve
ment. the exquisite cue work OF the veteran was
really brilliant at times. This was particularly so
during his high run of 80, which he made on rail nurs.
Ing and position play that was superb. KerkAu's high.
est run wa %, during which no showed such great
skill at cloae rail play that the old.tims experts pres.
emit wers 1%urprised. DAILY made his Lest syeIaso of
DAILY. 300; Kerkau. las: Tho total for four nights Is;
DAILY. 200; Kerkau. 500.
Immediately after the game Il Mclaughlin. the
champion Of Pennsylvania, challenged the Germ IN to
Q match Of six nights, 800 points a night, 800 up
for the week. kerkau accepted and the details will
be arranged at tho close OF the present match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
WHITEwASHED BY RUSIE.
NEW FORKS WIN AN EASY TICT0RT
AT ~LOUISVIILE.

Rrooklyns Lose = Pitcherp' Rattle at Cleveland
Cincinnati BADLY Beaten by Warrington
ChicaGos Dcfeat the Championa-Bestons
anu philadelphia the other winncrs-NoteS
Whenever Rusie pitches nowadays the New
Yorks are reasonably sure Of winning. The big
Wooster never was in such perfect trim as now.
I'D ha easily outclassos all the other League
pitchers in point Of effectiveness. Yesterday
Amos showed the Loulsvilles how futile 1t 10 to
try TO hammer his wonderful curves safely.
They got q few scattered hits and couldn't scoro.
while the New Yorks had q picnic with their
sticks. The victory was timely, too, for tho Gin
~oinnatis and Baltimores both mot with sotbecks.
Ewing's men took an awful tumble after their
brilliant work against the locals, and wero sim
ply nnnihilatod by the much.abused Washing
tons, who pounded the ball all over tho field.
Tho champions struck q snag In Chicago, where
Uncle Anson's men are slowly but surely roach.
ing their proper gait. Tho poor Pittsburgs fell
once more, this time their conquerors being the
postons, who increased their lead to forty
points. The Clevelands won Q rod-hot pitchers
battle from the Brooklyns, and the Phlladolphias
prevented st. Louis from scoring. The ouakers,
by the way. are surprising the baseball world
BY their winning streak In tho West. They have
o good hold on sixth place and are threo victo-
rice from tho 500 mark. It 10 possible that the
New Yorks may play double headers In Louis
willie both to-day and tomorrow, az they have
two postponed games there. Tho results:
New York. 10, Louisville, o.
Cleveland. o, Brooklyn. 1.
Chicago. 8; Baltimore,9
Boston. z, Pittsburg. 8.
Warrington, 10, Cincinnati. 8.
Philadelphia. Q; st. Louis. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
On the Fort Eric Track.

BUFFALO. July 1.-THE feature Of the races at the
Fort Erie Jockey Club to-day was the falling down OF
fayorites. notably that of Logan in tho fourth race,
carrying all the money on tho track. Summarizes
First Race-One miie.-Terra Archer. 102 Mercy
nolds), 4 to D, won, D~sanwood. 100 baldwin, 90 TO !,
l:4xia.
Second Race-Three-q uarters Of a ~mfle.-Marplot
III (epencer), 2 to I, won; Lady Disdain. 1903 (Mil.
D to !, third. Time, i:l7.
Third Raoe-ono and one-half ~miles-U1ysses. 115
9:9sk.
Fourth Race-rhree-quarters Of Q mile.-Hish Tide,
1ea Gones). 3 70 I. won; Logan. 1874 (shields), 4 TO s..
SECOND; Cyclone. $50 tFlint). o 70 !, third. Time.
Fifth Raoe-F1ye and q half furlonEs-Lady Mottle.
e7la lHopkinsl. IL to l, won; walkover, lo6 QrvinEL,
9 70 10, second; stachelburg. ss Powep). Is 70 /.
third. Time. 1:09k.
Sixth haoe-Seven-eighths Of q mile.-Ellsmero Iob
lSulnvan). . TO !, won; Old saugus. 90 CSpencer). 1 to
I, seoondt j. A Grey. LOT QdoGlone), 3 TO 8 third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
New York and Brooklyn Fishernen Likely 70
Ne Evtcted.

ALBANY. July 15.-Anglers and sportsmen Of
New York and Brooklyn. who have made the
marsh lands near Barren Island on Jamaica
Bay their rendezvous while on fishing trips and
have erected fishing shanties at that point for
their use on unappropriated State land. will be
interested TO learn. that they are likely TO DO
sold to Edward E. Graves Of Brooklyn a plot OF
six and q half acres Of this land for $500. 1t 10
teur sportsmen stand on the land included in
this purchase. and that the buyer will either
compel them to pay rental or move away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Plans for the National Regatta

Extensive preparations are now being mads
for tho twenty.hfth annual regatta OF the ~.
tional Association OF Amateur Oarsmen, viii 4
T. TO be held on Aug. - and II on the Schly..
XIII River. philadelphia. The course vii. 10
the international four-oared sheli and the eigh..
Dared shell races. which will DO one mile and \
half straightaway. The programme will inclul,
ten events, as follows: intermediate and sen. :
single ecull shells, intermediate and senior do4.
and senior fouroared shells. senior internatiUr i
eightoAred shells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
winners ut Chicago.

to-day were won by favorites, and the talent made
money at the expense OF the bookies. Jockey Ellis
distinguished himself by bringing his mounts In nut
In tho two nrst races. II IL probable that the civic
federation will take steps TO prosecute the book.
TO close the Harlem track. Summarizes:
Flint Resolve and a half furlonge-Hardly 100
70 8. second; Belle Of Corsica, %. Dorsey. l2 to /,
third. Time, l:lo.
Second Rsce-one~ mile.-overall. 100 CEllis), 2 to l,
Won; sullros.; lis |Freemanl. sto 8, second; CochinA,
Third Race-Four furlongs.-Dagmar, l15 Ccay.
wood. to !. won; shipman. Ill IL. scott). o to !,
0:50h.
Fourth Race-one and one sixteenth miIes.-Red
skin. 112 IT. MrHughl z to 10. won; Mandolina loA
Z to l second; RvanAtus. 90 (Dorsey), 8
20 !. third. Time, l:4oL.
Fifth Race-Six fu~rlongs.-Glenoid lo6 &c. Clayn
IL TO- l, won; Golightly. % Dorsey, o to /, second;
Tenole, 90 (Donaldsonl. Is to /, third. Time, l:l6lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

ST. Lows. July l1.-Thc races at the Fair Grounds
this ait n. On resulted - follows:
fl-t Hace-Ihree-Quart"rs % a mlle,-St. AlfonSIs
D., lUJ lGrpeuI, 10 10 |. wuuI Liebe RIse. lOd (wAr.
rem. : TO !. second; Affa, 100 (sTeVens), 8 to y, third.
Time, l;l7.
Secoud kacV-one mile Leila Cuckoo, so &c.
Combs), even money. won; Elsie b.. 50 u. Natthews),
20 !, second; Uncle Pat. Va PetermGnJ. ls TO l..
third, Time, l;sSL.
Third Rase--one mile and three slTteeuths Long.
time " Webster, rs to |, woni Tin Cup, SO KIT
leyl, out In btItllg. scgnd; Black silk, l0g u.
hsIthewsl s to .. Tl,rd. Time. 2'O5.
Fourth ~kscs-Sevenr lghths OF 3 mile.-yane, 100
iGArnerl . TO /. won; Elsie b.. We (Kitley). b to l..
ssSondi Aay Thompson. 100 UTsbstsrl. $40 o. third
TI& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O, . nusJws.sA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Time-s;evt. a;P4L. a,aii..,'
News from Tho Horse world.

MoSTEEAL quebec, July lo,-John R, Gentry. 2;ooL.
and Robert j., POL y. OF the TewksUury Stables, gave
en- exhibition to'lAy at Lepins PARK, but tae result
was dlsapPolnting. Owing TO the recent wet weather
was also unfAvorAbls. Under the circumstances fast
time WAS impossible. There was . large attendance
OF spectators, who greatly enjoyed the splendid ap-
peAfanco Of tue worlds champions. who were paced
together In double harness around the track. Robert
J. spcceoded In breaking the Lepine Park record u
2;lah doing the mile In stooL. John 4, Gentry
was paced 70 beat the Canadian record OF 1908, but
The dns WS a'osb- The eAAnptOAs 80 from hare 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Football.

NEw HAVEN, July l5.-walter Camp. Ya'eS
veteran athletic adviser. says that he undc,-
stands that Yale and Princeton have definite =
DECIDED 70 play their next annual football gA4 }
al New Haven, Notwithstanding reports fr.rI
rrincet2n are to the contrary. Camp a-
Tracy Harris of Princeton were Of the lr
Advisory Board, but did not agree on
matter. They referred IL back to the IN m.
Haven as the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Folio.

LAWRENCE STATION. L. l., July Ib.-The sixth OF the
series OF the polo games for tho Cedarhupt Challenge
Cup wAH hotiy contested to-day on tho polo aeid Of
the Rock Hunt Club at Cedarhurst Between IT,.
teams of tho Philadelphia Country Club and tho
Devon Polo Club OF Devon, Pa. After q most interest.
goals to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
The Tnlrty-Footer. Race at Newport.

NEWPORT. July l5.-Tha thir,y.footers began
their seasons rscins to-day, sailing u sweepstaks
race OF eighteen miles with a turn, There WAS A
fine southwest breeze. The start was mas
from Brenton's Cove at $50 o'clock, Mr.. Ii. d.
HavNmeyer's launch Widgeon acting as stake
boat. The boats kept we'll together until after
rounding the turn al Dyer's Island. when PUCK
drew away from the rest of the fleet and crossed
4 winner by bS seconds. Mrs. C. Vanderbilt. Jr.,
sailed in the Veda and Mrs. +. d., Morgan In ma
Puck. The time was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

MATTED for Pond in the ninth inning.
Chicago. Q o Q o o o 50
baitinore .,....,.".....O o l o q Q y o o-3
Earned runs-Baitiniore. Q. First base by errors
Chicago. .. Lei. on ~bases-ChicaSo, 3D. Baltimore, I.
First base on balls-On Grifith. 81 on Pond. o. Struck
Stolen base LAnSs, Double plays-JenninEs and
Doylei ReitH and Doyle. Passed bAll-Clarke. I'm.
ptre-hcDonald. Tinie-2 hours, Attendance 1000.
BOSTON. q; rirrsBURo. D.
PrrrsBuRo, July l5.--Pittsburg played the best ball
u has done for the last two weeks. The Boston te am
Qnrnsd la victory. The feature OF the game was
1annehill's fielding. no getting seven pur-outs In
centre Held. al OF them hard chances. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

maker los W Desnl. o to I. won; Verify. 90 Gwep.
Mstthews), 8 TO l. third. Time, 1:0ssa.
sixth observation-disclosures Of q mile.-Trilby.
LOB u. Matthew'S, 4 to l, won; Utopia, 10t (Garner),
even money. second; Mamie O., 1o2 (wepster), . TO 1,
third. Time, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
p:l7 class. pacing; purse $1,000:
Red Seal, b. s., by Red H. Rrt-AIice VI. lEr
Fast stepping at Mystic Park.

Boston July i5.-Aft,r two postpoLcmonts because
OF III" rain the Mystic Park meeting opened to-day
with thr"" hard fought races. one being unnnished.
The Tennessee bred pacar Maggie defeated Hallena
IupleA' another from the same section. Louis Nic;or,
Vac New York horse. won the nrst two heats of the
z;iS trot and then died away. Kat. b. captured the
otArr three heats In slow time. sumnlaTieSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Cricket

LONDON, July l5.-The Gentlemen OF T. \.
delphia began a cricket match at Bristol to..y
against the Gloucester eleven. The latter ~ .
70 bat and scored $50 runs for 0 WicketS. NasS
ne game was adjourned tor the dAJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
TRoTTING AND PACING.
bumps . Great Horse ut Detroit's Blue Ribbon
Meeting.

Meeting.
DETROIT. July 15.-To-day. for tho first time
since the Blue Ribbon meeting opened. the
Crosse Point track was fast and the best time
was made. 1t came In the third heat Of the 2:o9
pace. when Bumps reached the wire in o:O6la
without being urged. He won pulled up in
every heat, and those who saw his performance
believe there IN not q horse campaigning that
would not have had a fight Ia beat him. Another
evidence Of the faStness of the track was seen
In the performance OF Marion Mills. the Guide
less Wonder" who paced q mile without a skip
In. 2:o4%. thus clipping a second on her recorL.
In the four-year-old trot Margaret was the ia.
vorite In both auction pools and mutuals. She
sold for S25 to Slb for the field. In the first
heat Caid passed his field on tho backstretch
and kept In front 10 the wire. In the second
heat he went into the air twice, but steadied
down In the stretch and, overhauling Margaret
and Feliciuna within 100 feet o. the wire, beat
Margaret out by Il nose. Tho third heat was q
repetition OF tho second.
Frank Bogssh was n hot favorite In tho 2:09
pace, and the event was tho medium OF tho
heaviest betting OF the meeting. BoRash cold
for $500 in the pools 10 $50 for Bumps, while
the rest were little considered. Bumps made a
show OF his field in every heat, putting largo
streaks of daylight between himself and his
nearest rival. and winning every heat handily.
In the 2:l7 pace Red seal landed the money
easily. although he lost the third heat owing to
q bad break in the stretch. Red Seal and Bessie
Leach were even favoritcs in tho pools. Sum-
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

King. Attendance-a,Bo0, Umpire -oDay
PuuApuLsHA. o, ~. Loun, o.
o.. Lows. July lb.-Todays seme was . piechsrs'
battle between orth and Donahue. In which the
Quaker came out nrst best. The game was played In
sdrirritnR rain. AttendnncN-b0U The Hcore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

sT.Lun.

Earned run-Philadelphia- Sacrifice hits-Murphy
Dowd (e), aillen. Stolen ~es-Cr Mailman
First base on balls-o6 Donahue, 1; on otth. y. Struot
out-By orth. Q. Time-l hour and 20 minutes. um
pire-Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

Earned runs-Pittsburg. p BC8tou. r.. Two base
si,s--Tannehiil Ely; Hamilton, Long, Collins, Lowe.
Three base hlt-Davis. First base on balloon HAw.
Icy. z; on Nichols, /. Stolen bAses-Donovan, Long
~. Hamilton. Tenny, pury, stahl. Double play
Padden and Lyons, Hit by pitched bAll-Sichols.
Passed ball-lIcrEen. Attehdance--9.1o 100. Time-2
hours and 8 minutes. Cmpire-Emslie.
WASHINGTON. 10. CINCINNATI, 8.
CINCINNATI, July lb.-Ehrct was knocked ont o. the
boz In the nrst inning to-day. and Rhines was Knocked
pretty much all over the lot tho balance OF the game,
King pitched good, Stcady ball. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

Earned run-New York. Left on bases-New York,
Q, Louisville, q. Fint base on errors-New York, 8;
Louisville. /. Two-base hits-van Haltren, Davis.
Stolen bases-F. Clarke. Holmes. Davis. Herman.
Struck out-By Rusie. d; by Miller. !. FiBt base on
I. Time-l hour and a. minutes. Attendance-1.50
Umpire-Lynch.
CLEVELAND. 2: BROOKLYN. 1.
. ~LEvELAN July 15.-Today's game was
simply q contest OF batteries- Otherwise It was
absolutely foatureless-a long-drawn-out, ~listless
game. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

ROME. N. Y, July lb.-Fully 1000 persons attended
the third days races OF the Central New York Trot-
ting Circuit. Tn last event, the 2:27 pace. haG tho
largest field OF starters OF tho meet and Il was the
most exciting race. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Atlantic League.
AT

Atlantic League.
AT nEApuo.
E:sss.s:: 9 6SSSdS d--SS 'SS,t
Bstteries-Amole and Barckloy, Yssgor and Roth.
AT PATERSON.
s s,Sss%sn.::::::S S6SGSG6 - So
B~stteres-ohesbro and Foster; viau and westiake.
AT ORANGE.
S.:nss;::"..:ss 9 dSdStS 30 Is ]
B-sttsrie,-stsvens and o'Nsill; aettis and zearfoss.
AT PHILADELPHIA
A A:al;sas di:::SS SgSGSaG - Is 7
Bst~teres-Ames and Fox, Bowen and Roach.
Eastern League.
AT PROVIDENCE.
P PHssfs 6SSifsG S Ga II ;
Batteries-Braun and Dixon, Brown and Smith.
At wrKrsBARRn.
SYRACUSE E,5ss:s:rr.-:.:a SSGSSSSS-ss e
Batteries-Keenan and aonding; Mullarkey and
Shaw.
s sssssss..:::::s sSsS92ta--, us L R e 3
Battcries-Mannis and Duncan; DUNGEON and Casey.
Few England League.
A. N~ewport-Newport, 4, Fail River, o.
At Brookton-Brockton 2; Now Bedford, q
AZ Taunton-Pawtuoket OF Taunton, 1a.
other Games.
AZ nIcHTRLp sIRnoaL
SHssH Z s s%p4in:s!s SSS5SsSS. % 80
Ba.sersc-selden. Williams and W. Jackson, Rob
inson and Lestago.
AT new LONDON.
Derby ........o o o. II s
Athletics .........o o o o o o l o OIL Q 0
Batteres-Lyons and Brennan, cling and Hughes.
AT SCRANTON.
n n u.
Scranton ...-..1 Q 9 % l9 I
Batteries-Gflen and Boyd; Cannon and o'Neil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
CLEVELAND. Q: BROOKLYN. /.


First base by errors-Cleveland, !; Brooklyn. l.
Left on bases-ClevelRnd i. Brooklyn. 8. First base
on balls-Off Payne. !. Struck out-By Young. Z,
by Payne. 4. Two,base hit -o'connor. Sacrifice
hltS.shindle. Anderson. Stolen ~bsses-burkett L.
shoch. and Lachanoe. Umpire-sherdan. Ttme-3
hours and b minutes.
CHICAGO. 8; BALTIMORE. o.
CHICAGO. July l5.-The Colts won to-day's Game
from the orioles largely through Jennings's errors.
Grifith kept tho viaitors' hits well scattered, and
after tho sixth not n man got TO nrst. Mcdraw was
put out 0r tho game for kicking. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

Baseball Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AnsocIAr11A
Now York at Louisville; Boston at PittsburE, &hiln-
delphia at St Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto at Springfield; Buffalo at Providonooi nooh-
ester as Scranton; Syracuse at wilkesbarrc.
ATLANTIC LEAoUH-
Hartford at Philadelphia, Lancaster ~ Readins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

Mules
The Castle Point cyciers OF Hoooten WIN holt .
century run on Sunday.
A meeting OF the HAckensack wheelmen will %
held on next Monday night.
The Morris Wheelmen OF this city will hold q hiLl-
climbing contest NJ Enslewood on July 81.
Walter Sanger. the Western professions. vii prob
ably some East 10 engage in the BIG rAN<-
A bicycle meet VIII 30 held =; Asbury Park On
Aug. 5.
Bert Ripley win make an attempt TO u lower his state
record OF ! minute and 81 seconds for the mile st TIA
Vim B. C.. meet To- morrow.
r q. Belts. che OF the oldest memhers In the Man
haitian b. C., has resigned He recently retired FROM
the captaincy.
The Bushwick wheelmen viii hold an excursion Up
the Hudson tomorrow.
Fred Loughead. the Can adian. who IS now riding II
the National Circuit. Il developing into one OF TIE
fastest short-distancc men in the country.
Road runs have been arranged by the HAcktnsHrk
Wheelmen as follows; July 10. schuetEen Park; is,
kcho Lake; 25, Syack; 81, Philadelphia.
The South brooklyn Wheelmen have arranged q
race meet for Aus. Il.
Chairman Mott OF the L A. W. Racing BnA-t states
that ISL meets were held on July 8 and s. under -
A. W. auspices.
The Port Jefferson Cycle Club has arranged the To-.
lowing road fixtures: July II, Terryville. 2s. MNlrrt
Place; Aug IL and as, seiden Sept, 6, Coney isiAaii
II, PaichoEne; 10. Selden; rs, Stony Brook; 0SL O.
selden' 20. T~rrryvtlle Nov. 2. Smithtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

For three year-oIds and upw arti Belllng Allowances
by subscription OF 80 eachi 1900 added, 0T5 to
second horse and S25 to third; one mile:
WI sinks b. 6. Refugee. 4, by L~Gile-Bracken. lot
W u. JennirSs's b. (. Dame quickly. 1. 100 "a. bar
L. rurser;s b, c. 'Rey del TERRA, !. as clawsonj.... 8
Contractor also ran.
Time. ii45lo.
Rrtting-Flve to 1 on Roy del TERRA; against Dame
Quickly, 2a 10 !: Refugee. 8 to I; Contractor. go to ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

Mayor Wurster Of Brooklyn is not In favor Of
the Aldermen pass such an ordinance he would
veto t quick as lightning" He further said
that such q tax would be unpopular, improper.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-18

The Rev. James Boyd Brady,
pastor of the Peoples Temple, in
Boston, presides over the destinies
of the largest Methodist church in
the country. III.
Big, candid, Scotch Irishman that
he is, DIR. Brady has built up the
Temple financially and numerically,
and to-day he is pastor of a flock of
1,7OO.
DIR. Brady devotes himself with
unfagging courage to anything he
undertakes. The chief characteristic
of his ministry has been progress, in
number, financial condition and
moral and spiritual growth. He is a
man Of plain, but vigorous words.
So much has been said and written
about DR.. Brady-his work, his pro
gressiYe methods, his eloquence and
his power as a minister, that the fol
lowing letter from him will be con-
vineing and helpful to many persons
besides the large number who are
every Sunday Influenced for good
by his powerful preaching. He writes;
Boston, Sept. 81, 1897.
Paine's celery compound, if widely
and wisely used, would relieve lei
BUSINESS, soothe restlessness, reduce
sickness, strengthen the body, in
vigorate the mind, and add years Of
happiness to life.
- M BOYD BRADY,
| Pastor Peoples Temple
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-18

The man or Oma who does not
take time to get well, will sooner or
later have to take time to be i'll.
Many live under the needless in
fiction of Indigestion, nervousness,
constipation, and general weakness,
and endure the consequent loss OF
health without considering how
easily the cause of all this illness
might be remedied.
Needful nerve and tissue nourish-
ment is at the bottom of all perma-
nent building up of the health.
Paine's celery compound looks out
flor the insldious weakening of the
nervous system through malnutri
ton. It gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, increases the blood supply.
quiets and equalizes the irritated
nerve action and promptly feeds the
tissues when the bodily vigor is al
it's lowest ebb, and should not be
| further taxed.
The only cure, therefore, for rheu-
matism, neuralgia or general debil-
ity that is lasting in it's good effects
must rest on a radical cleansing OF
the blood and a building up of the
nervous tissues. All this is best done
by Paine's celery compound, because
this remarkable remedy begins at the
beginning, wherever there is disease,
and establishes the health firmly and
beyond any fear of falling back.
The worn-out person who cannot
| S1eep SbOuld take Pa1ne's celery com.
pound. It is folly to imagine that
every hour taken from sleep is al
hour gained. Nothing undermines
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-18

health and energy like loss of sleep.
The nervous system suffers as much
from lack of sleep as from lack of
nourishment. Both may be supplied
and a healthy condition insured by
using Paine's celery compound.
The stay and staff of sound health
is well nourished and well regulated
nerves. Sufferers from sleeplessness,
nervous dyspepsia Or headache may
be sure that every reservoir of nerve
force has been tapped and exhausted
by work, worry, too little sleep, or
faulty nourishment, because of poor
digestion and assimilation. AS soon
as such signs of nervous exhaustion
are noticed, shaky hands, broken
sleep, poor appetite, wasting dis
eases, neuralgia or dyspepsia, take
advantage of the remarkable restor-
alive and regulating action of Paine's
celery compound.
Nervous disorders increase in a
sort of compound ratio. It is a
thousand times easier to put a stop
to nervous debility in it's earlier
stages than later on to correct nerve
and brain exhaustion, that may be
complicated by heart, kidney or
some other organic trouble.
Paine's celery compound must not
be COMPOUNDED with any of the plaus-
IDLE sounding, but really temporary
makeshifts, whose cures are never
permanent nor thorough-going, and
only bring deferred hopes that make
the heart sick. Paine's celery COM
| pound is the greatest nerve and brain
invigorator and most reliable blood
purifier the world has ever been
| blessed with.