davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-15
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 700 A. NJ. TO $50
On Sundays. FROM 9l5 A. NJ. to 1915 A. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland, AID West, a.25 A. Nj A25 and
$40 7. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, AS, 6 and $40 p. NJ.
BAtn and Rocklsnd, 4.25 Snd $40 1. Nj.
Rockiard STAGE via Washington, p. NJ.
Wal6o oboro stage, via jefferson, & P. NJ.
Belgrade, West Waterville, Norridgewock and
N ,dison, l.30 r. M.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 6 P. NJ
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.30 P. NJ
Belfast, 1896 A. NJ. and Las z. III.
Belfast stage, 1875 A. NJ.
Skowhegan, 1875 A. NJ.
Grand Trunk II. K. and Canada, 425 AMI S.
Soldiers Home 1885 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, 6 and 1920 A. NJ, lc
Pm.
Lewiston and Auburn, 6, 500, 1920 A. NJ.
3 th and Rockland, 6, and lO20 a. NJ.
R,ckland stage via Washington, 100 A. NJ.
Wsdoboro' stage, via jefferson, 700 A. NJ.
Belgrade. West Wateryille, Norridgewock, and
Madison, LAO 7. NJ.
winthrop and Monmouth, 500 A. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.So P. Nj.
Belfast, AIS p. NJ. and 1000 z. NJ.
Belfast stage, 4.l5 P: NJ.
Skowhegan, 4.l5 P. Nj:
Grand Trunk X. r. and Canada, 6. 1920 A. NJ.
Soldiers Home, 7 A. NJ. and 4l5 p. NJ
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
/. Drop Letters, per l-2 OF. l cent.
Mail Letters per ID or, cents
Books, transient newspapers, circulars, and
other transient printed matter, merchandise, and
samples, in packages not exceeding lbs. IN
weight per ounce, cent
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
ain no writing Whatever, except the address.
LIQUIDS, glass and explosive chemicals are ex-
cluded from the mails.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Oruer
system as safe and cheap method Of transmitting
small sums of money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding $50 Larger
Amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding SIS, i0cents
over slS sl5 and y not exceeding sS $sS % %
"" " 80" 80 80. IS
Money orders are also drawn by this office on
Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Ietters. and other valuable packages, may De
registered to any post-oice in the United States,
on the payment Of letter postage and q Zee OF ten
cents. HORACE II. hAMLIN' "'
May, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-15

CEND CSC to G.. p. ROWELL 4 CO., New York,
y for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists OF
5000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost OF
advertising. mar3.t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-15


Spring Medicines.
We are now openng large lot Of Nw Fansy ihy
at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Ladies' Cotton Hose only 8 cts. pair.
Mems =" '' for cts 3 pair.
Clark's Machine Cotton REDUCED to eta.
Black Kid Gloves (sizes 6h 10 IA for 80 cts. pr.
New Lot of Wallets "a great b2rgain) at - cts.
Mems Paper Collars for cts. a box
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs selling cheap.
Mems suspenders from Is to so cts pair.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. so cents bottle.
Nice Toilet Soaps eta. a cake,
Mems MerinO Hose mice quality for % cts
Mems Overshirts only 30 Cts each.
Selling ont all our Woolen -Overshrts at about the
cost or less. as we do not intend to keep them.
Mems Undershirts and Drawers, "a cts each,
Selling out all oar Vases at Reduced Prices.
Ladies Cotton Hose (dnlshed feet 2j cts.
Berage and silk Veilings cheap.
kennedy's Medical Discovery $l.l5 bottle.
Ayers Hair Vigor e5 cents.
New Lot Mems Cotton Pants Reduced 10 IS cts.
Burnets's Cocoaine for the Hair, 10 cents.
HalPs Hair Renewer only 65 cts.
New Lot Gold Plated Jewelry selling very cheap.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery.
Ladies' striped Cotton Hose 20 cts. pair.
Rush's Sarsaparilla Il Iron selling cheap.
Rush'- Buch Il Iron
Pain Killer 2octs. Russia save 30 cts.
,JohnSon'S AnOGyne I1nlmcnt, 20 cents.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills 20. Holioway's Pills 20.
Ayers Pills 20 cents. Wings Pills, 20 cents,
AL the leading Patent Medicines
Cheap.
Elmwood Collars for 25 cents box.
Ladies' Neck Ties and Ruchings Very Low.
VERY NICE "a BONE Corsets for 70 cents.
Heavy Brown Duck Overhals for IS cents.
All our Hamburg Edgings at Cost.
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, All Hemmed 10 cts.
Largest Skeins Blue Mixed Woolen Yarn. 25 cts.
Men's All Wool Double Heeled Hose, 45 cts a pair
New Lot of Linen Towels for cents.
Another Lot Of Linen Table Covers for 40 cts.
Ges aaed at 50 CENTS sea' yard
Ladies Handkerchefs. Full Sized, for 25 cts
Atwoods Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, rs cents
Vinegar Bitters 10 cts. Plantation Bltters 70 cts
Albums 95 cts. Writing Desks for IS cts
Black Walnut Work Boxes for 50 cents.
Gee See S%ssg SSts RaSes Not. Paper. 10
New style Tinted Initial Note Paper. 20 cts.
Il box.
FrencifCorsets (Best we ever had) for scots.
New Lot of Leather Belts, good ones, for 25 cents.
Gents Linen Bosoms from II TO 81 cents.
Gents Hemmed Linen Hd'ls from 20 to so cents.
Gents Overshirls from so cts. to g.. 90 eacn.
L men Table Covers for 40 cents and up.
Good Hoop Skirts for IS cents.
Gents Neck Ties and suspenders cheap.
Ladies' Bustles for 25 cents each.
Twelve aoz. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Best 100 yards Machine Spool Silk 10 cents spool.
Children's Round Ru bier Combs, cents.
Hoyts German Cologne only 20 cents.
Nice Large Linen Towels for 25 cents.
DIR. Cummings Vegetine only s3 cents.
QUAKER BITTERS ONLY 20 CENTS.
Adamson's Cough Balsam, 25 cents.
Nice Highly Perfumed Hair Oil 25
Ayer'sSarsaparllaandC Cherry Pectoral each65cts
Peruvian syrup preparation of irony e5 cts
We aim to Sell the Best Goods,
AT THE
Lowest Prices
Of any store in the State at
COOKS CHEAP STORE,
IN HALLOWELL,
decl1-t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-15

Advertising Agents
FOR The
KENNEBEC AL,
Daily and Weekly.

zed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie kRNNEBKC JOURNAL:
GSTON :: i: s. M. PETrKNGnL & Co., 10
State Street.
S. II. NILES, No. fremont
Street.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DopD Washington
Street.
NEW YORK rs. NJ. PETTENeuL s. Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. 2. RowELL & Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE & Co.
DAuCHY & Co., l9l Fulton ST.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHEKEI.L 4 Co.
s. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS MO, RowEIL & CHESAAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut ST g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-15
Nennebee yontnal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
OF of Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-15
1ailu 4ennebee 9onrnal,

Issued every morning. except Sundays. 1t con-
Inns the latest s news py ana a gres
political and local articles, and generous amount
OF farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
u full compilation OF State news.
Terms, S7per annum IN adrdace, 48 If payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
20 be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms,
Racs may be had on application at this ofice.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31

80 Mademoiselle Diosene, Monsieur
Vane. l am she. Pray be seated, and
allow me to inquire Monsieur 8 pleas,
ure ... ..5 A.. g. ..5 -
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
WoRrHNGToN co. AuGusr 1875
SONG.
Tassels of gold were waving
In the YlIe below.

~
SONG. r.:
T.sse!s Of gold were waving W.
! In the vale below; s.:.>,'. ~
Imped streams were laying
-! Wild flowers in their dow: :.:yn> o..
The birds were gayly singing
Carolings beloved. ','-. =; il.
Home:thoughts gently bringing ;'.'i
TO their mates who roved.
watched the: scene and 'pondered
Through the Summers day. -
Ny truant fancies wondered
TO lanos tar away; T.. .>,...
Voices sweet came singing
From sea-beat shore; =,
Words on my ear fell ringing: ii"
eCome and roam no more. .y
Some where the true hearts wait you.
Glad to see again
Where none win ever hats you,-
Never give youspain.ns =
such the whispering pleasure
.Rustling through the grain, =: !. o.
fll!ing my heart with pleasure
AT the sweet refrain.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
A Drunken Tcnplar.

Hon. J. J. Talbot, late the grand
worthy chief Templar of Indiana, and
principal expounder of temperance in
Indiana, was roaring drunk at the
house of friend in South Bend, Ind,
all night of the 2lst. Next morning
the patience Of his host became ex'
hausted, and an officer was sent for,
when Talbot, finding himself on the
way to. Jail, promised to, behave, and
was returned to the house. The mar
shall, however, made complaint against
him, and he was tried at the city court
next morning for intoxication. 4:
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
Removing Stumps.

Among other means employed:in the
removal stumps, comes the suggestion
to use sheet iron chimneys. Theaeare
cone.shaped below, in order 70 cover
the stumps, extend into . tall stove.
pipe above, and are raised upon short
iron legs, in order to furnish q draft
from beneath. Kindling material is
piled around the stump, the chimney
is placed over all, and fire applied.
The chimney acts as q blower, and
with a good draught the stump is soon
consumed. "A few Of these chimneys
Of different sizes, will clear = field OF
stamps at : very small expense Of
time and labor, ...: =ztg
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
Iron in Wheat.

NJ. Gasparin has made an analysis,
which amounts almost to the discov.
cry. Boussingault and Fresenius have
each drawn attention to the absence of
iron in wheat. Gasparin has found,
after several minute tests, 20 IL per
cent. Of iron in the grain Of wheat, and
l 3-4 per cent. in the straw and that
while the prosphoric acid, magnesia
and iron concentrated themselves in
the gain, the silica and the lime accu-
mulated in the straw. The same rela.
tive accumulation. of salts were observ-
ed respectively in the kernel and the
shell of oak glands. In every pound
of wheaton bread there is then 1'l.2
grains Of iron. NJ. Gasparin also states
that the quantity Of pnosphoric acid
extracted by wheat from the soil< is
less than is generelly supposed. The
same distinguished chemist analyzed
some lichens, grown on calcareous
rocks, and found their ashes to be pre-
cisely composed of the same minerals
as soil derived from the disintegration
of the rock. :,....... .,.,
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
Scour In Lambs.

This disease, which frequently at
tacks lambs in the summer months,
may be effectually met by an exper.
fenced fockmaster who is acquainted
with the symptoms. A day or two be-
fore the complaint breaks out, the
lambs lose their lovliness and their
coats become staring. The scour par.
takes of dark green color, but not
unfrequently it is quite black; and
when such is the case the diseaee
should be at once treated. The dose
which ought to be administered to the
animals is as follows IL OF. of caster
oil, and thirty.aix drops of oil of ter.
pentine. The disease, it may be re-
marked, is almost invariably found to
be produced by the lambs eating young
and over.succulent grasses but some
times it is traced to the unwholesome-
ness of the ewes milk. The disease
must be quickly treated, and it will be
found that dose of the mixture indi.
Gated will tend to greatly relieve the
suffering animal. It will be found 4
good plan also to vary the food Of, the
lewes little, so that the causes, which
bring on the effectiveness Of the lnilk
may be removed. ~.'s' :. '''''
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
The National Colonv.

The National Colony.
4s I'D I'd Ss:s:s ;s: at: ;: s{ ss% town.
sSs : $ ]
Sc g. s;; ? % s:;
Stock Groarimg
s:
Railroads
t.: - $ : s. : $ 81 ~: s E: s: $:;
e ss:
@ @ @ @ @ s :
T6,vns and Villages -
% n % ii eooot' all which ai'oad stations wth
W01&homgom
@ sssi: s % e. s: a WIS : s S : ?!P; &
%sSs2 . g @ @ @ 5 ; @ % RsS @ s
;: e.: @ 4;
8: $s $$
Wthinsn
;;: +: e: @ $ $ : : s
' ";: v::"s@
= ~; 81; IT." %
TEMPERANCE and Education.
Which eoughtto this locality The intelligent
5 :; 1: ::s;
~ ##<::. "=*#. Il CLIMATE.
s ss:: ~ sd $ 7ssi chief % %
% oGn,9ns % |ns he a
o remark ant o
r. S&5Zf#.<= p: u advantages.
: s ST.: ::s s
social without communism my
which Miller Humon Co. the popto ana
mAnaQ #E Il a#& n#
containing
personally OF by letter TO
MILLER, HUMISTON & CO, Worthington MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
Chicken yersus Insects.

Chickens versus Insects.
~ Cuthill says, Zone bantam is worth
fifty toads." He states that his rub.
Rish, corner, where all the rakings,
leaves, and general refuse of the gar.
den were put, became the grand breed
ing-place for all sorts of insects. He
inclosed it with four-feet laths, and
placed brood of bantams there. It is
now the most valuable corner of the
garden.
There can be no doubt that chickens
destroy thousands and thousands of
bugs, worms, caterpillars, moths, mill
lers. and >grllbs, which are so common
to this country. In short the de-
structive currant worm does not often
appear on currant bushes when good
lot of chickens are about We do not
think there is a State in this broad
Union which is so prolific in insects as
Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31

|peptic, but. just throw out these hints
on the score Of economy fst5i4s 4 :
:::..Is s::.::5. .Florienlture...3 - !
As the season Of the year Is at hand
when the beautiful 4 Gladiolap.is In
bloom. we give below the suggestions
Of florist, which appeared not long
since in an eastern paper in regard to
this favorite, which should be;in. every
flower garden: ..~: nj jj,.r:y;tg aiAt ii
*'Gladioli do not need to be 'stakeds
except to support them in case Of, ex-
ceptionally high winds. Especially il
this true where they are planted a.
closely together as they may be. with.
out detriment. The leaves of the
Gladiolus are not very ornamental
the. only. word that can be justly
spoken against this splendid flower !;
but where each plant is tied to q stick.
its appearance is till further marred.
Not at least is it necessary to support
them until the buds begin: to break
Then light, unpainted stick almost
a switch indeed, If it can be stuck in
the ground without breaking sufices.
Garden stakes in common use aremuch
larger than necessary. We do not
know, until we have tried it, how
slight support will hold plants during
the strongest winds of summer. The
bulbs are not as a rule, planted deeply
enough, though this of course must DO
varied to suit the soil: For large
bulbs in sandy soil, six inches is not
too deep. This secures moisture to
the bulbs during drouths, and serves
the additional purpose of supporting
the stem. If our readers have not
planted their bulbs deeply enough,
soil may be thrown upon the surface
where they are massed, thus produc-
ing the same effect.
"Where drouths prevail drenching
the beds with water and covering
with grass will improve the flowers
and prolong the Towering period,
though where they are growing in full
sunshine, such heat as has prevailed
for two weeks past, whether the
ground has been moist or dry, will
scorch the buds and wither The petals
in a day. Yet we have never found
that the Gladiolus thrives better in
shade or partial shade. The finest dis.
plays we have ever seen were upon
rich sandy soil in full sunshine. The
leaves and corns will stand both un
and drouth-it is the flowers alone
| that sn1for 80,
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31


The writer does not believe in many
of the new tangled ideas which are SO
common these days, but it is said on
good authority, that there are, of nu-
triment peculiarly favorable for the
growth of the muscular system, in ev.
cry 1000 pounds Of wheat, about %
pounds. In every 1000 pounds Of
flour only about 20 pounds, and in ev.
cry 1000 pounds Of bran, about 60
pounds. To please the eye and the
palate, we sift out the most nutritive
part of this grain, and seek substit-
ute for it in the consumption Of ami.
NAL food. -:
There is another loss or disadvan-
tage from this fastidiousness. The
bolted -four will not go nearly so far
as the unbolted. If, in given time,
eight persons will consume 40 pounds
of fine flour or the usual product of
one bushel of wheat, there it would
take a considerably longer time for
them to consume that -four in the
addition Of several pounds of coarser
material. ..z; ~ -
This saving from the use of unbolt-
ed -four would be greater than Just in
proportion to the increase in weight
Of the unbolted above the bolted artf-
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31

Gle, for tho former contains Tho .f's1 l,at
triment. Il would SIS S Z 6, s,rt.ialy lily
within the limits Of truth 1l,late
that four bushels of Wl1e. hi would 4b
furthef "a the sunb olted state than 65e
bushels bolted. This is no contempta.
BILE consideration these Hard times, Is.
pecialIy II we consider health ih the
matter. i*s.s..555s=s:: .55ss::sss s.i-ss ~! ~:
But We are no Grahamite;' NOR r't q dys.
|peptic, but just throw out these hints
on the score Of economy. fsss:I1 i 4 !, :,
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
~ ssS5:.5Es ~.
Agricultural Department.
| This department. u sconduceed ~ rentleuaaneoa
long experience II Noetawestefn Farming.
Twin Celvee.

Id. ''s 1WL1 $C&1voe.{ r. }$''- 1854
+: The opinion that twin heifers viii
no,, produce; young, 3 originated-; from
the fact that free msr tins are often
defective in organization as Hunter
proved by dissect ction, and, consequent.
y viii not bear, although frequently
.no such defect exist! We mean by
free martins, heifersa4 born is twins
with: a: bull calf. We i have never
heard that when both the twins are
:heirers, any difaculty whatever has
been found. ~ *;t,%>i 7:zs. !, =.
1t is true, twins are not common,
but when the farmer finds that he is
the: owner of a pair of twin heifer
calves he should not make veal out of
them for fear they will not breed
when they reach maturity.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
Fall Flowing.

If the farmer in the northwest ex.
poets to raise good crop of wheat the
ensuing year he must plow his ground
in the fall, so that his wheat can be
put in the ground AZ soon as the frost
is out to sufficient depth in early
spring that it can be decently covered,
and the soil cultivated in good work.
manlike manner. Even it would be
better to mud The seed in the ground
rather than sow at late period.
1t behooves the farmers then to put
the plow in motion just as soon as the
fields are cleared Of the grain so that
an opportunity is permitted to turn
over the soil, and the earlier the plow
is started the BETTER because the foul
seed in the soil will sprout and grow
when plowed early, and when the
frosts of winter arrive, the weeds will
be killed off, thus freezing the ground
from many varieties of weeds, which
would, had the ground not been plowed
in early fall, started up and grown in
the next spring. Besides in the spring
the farmers have not in this climate
time to plow more than their corn
land in the spring of the year.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-31
The Most Profitable.

4u6 MOSt 1IUug6U16s
Many people are Of the opinion that
it is more profitable to raise steers on
the farm than to give attention to
COWS. The Live Stock Journal thinks
otherwise. That paper says:
''If cheese is made, the ordinary cow
will produce 1900 pounds in four
years, which at IL cents per pound,
will amount to 1892. If butter is made,
800 pounds will be the product of four
years, which, at 80 cents, will amount
to $3.50: and 800 pounds of pork to
$84 more-making the income from an
ordinary cow for four years, in butter
and pork, $240. Now, if we estimate
that it costs $40 more in labor to milk
the COW, and work up the product than
to take care Of the steer, we must de-
duct from the product of the cow $40
reducing the cheese product to $l52,
and the butter and pork product to
o200. Now, the steer dressing 800
pounds will weigh 400 pounds on
foot, and sell say at 6 cents, or $84 ;
thus giving a cash product of less than
half of the butter product of the cow. -
But in this State steers are usually
sold in the fall after they are two
years old, and hardly ever bring over
four cents per pound live measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16

manufacture "appls jack, /" and pledges
himself, Il elected; to bring, about that
result. This idea is not Original with
Horner, He get II from aCol. Ben, a.
that was his Hcue" two years ago while
canYassing here In WetLel. We have mol
had the pleasure as yet Of meeting Mr..
Homer, but expect TO be able 70 ln!ef-
view him in a few days. he Is digging
ginseng now in order to raise money
enough TO carry on the campaign. he
says he wants some money when ne comes
10 town, as the "boys" will Thin 10
aset 'em up, and he always likes TO be
able to do so.
Aaron Morgan, Esq, (son OF Elijah)
wants to 60 to the Legislator. His vener-
able appearance ought TO draw consider
able support II he l. depending on per
sonal merit he will fail. II, however, he
can convince the Democracy Of WetEel
that the mantle Of his illustrious sire has
fallen upon him he may succeed.
A. G. Calvert, Esq, Is another candi.
date. i. He has been prevailed upon BY
his friends to leave his farm and devote
his talents 10 politics. 1nshort, he wants
10 be a statesman, and he will want,
james Robinson, Esq, for House Of
Delegates, old bachelor, "a Ia Tilden) was
a war Democrat, ia now Swamp angel"
II Jim had a little more brains and would
change his linen oftener, at least once q
month, he might succeed. .s4Vo
We have a peculiar political atmos.
phere down here in WetEel. Bro. Long,
Of the TRdieqtOr, an original Jefersonian
Democrat, is an enthusiastic supporter
Of Peter Cooper and his Greenback
theory, and he is drawing off with him at
least three hundred voters Of this county,
mostly Democrats. His office is the
headquarters Of the Inaationists in this
county. :.
Bro. Hart, Of the Messenger, is on the
fence politically. He is endeayoring to
publish an independent journal, SO that
from his elevated position he can look
down from either side Of his high horse
on the sea OF contention raging around
him.
This is our offering for the week. i
We see any thing Of interest or import
ance we may write again next week: In
the meanwhile let the Tilden and Hen
bricks Reformers remember
There's ,hIel among them takin notes"
w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
Don't Poison Your system

With such hurttal drugs As qulnine, ca lOmel, or
blue pills, but take instead that safe, prompt and
agreeable substitute, Hostettets Stomach Bltters,
which, whether 1t is used to rea ely OF prevent
milariL Severs, overcome general debility, or TO
correct torpIdIty OF the liver and bowels, will
in every case te found fully adequate to the wants
Of the hek and feeble. 1t entirely removes dys-
psptie symptoms, and by stimulating the dow Of
gastric juice. facilitates digestion and insures the
Of food into blood, whereby the system
Is eEcIently nourished and regains Its lost vgOE.
This great vegetable restorative has received the
endorsement. Of men Of science. the pres has re-
pcatelly borne voluntary testimony to Its excel
lencc, and the public has long since given 1t the
preference to every medicine Of Its kind. eoiAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A DEMAND FOR EEfPLE-sEEISG TIE
n Democracy have nominated one d their mot
popular men tGr the Omee Of Prosecuting Attorney,
dos Il not behooye the Republicans 70 Isleet f1E
this Otce equally ~ popular man on their tIekutf
knowing the importance Of this OtAee, ah0uA We
not look u the availability, honesty and tnleill-
Eence q our Attorney! In looking over our list We
know d no one who would snsE0T tbese requisites
q well q our young friend JACOB Kemple. Al
thouIh young man, he has developed Eire Abtli.
ties q an advocate and an orator. We therefore
hope that Mr.. KemPle win allow his nam0 70 be
bF0uRht before the Republican Convention On the
2IIt inst, subject 10 their hearty 1pProIaL
auI0 MANY CITIZENS.