davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
SENATOR HILL NOT TO BOLT.
He VIII support the Nominees OF ths
Chicago Convention.


New York. Aug g-Torsorrow morning
the World Will say: Senator David y.
Hi VIII support the nominees of the Chi
cago convention A formal announcement
OF MS position. Il Is said. viii be usade
public within a few days. The facts. the
Word viii say. were learned by Senator
James X Jones. chairman OF ths Demo-
cratic national committee. on q visit TO
Senator Hill az Norma randie-hy-fhe-Sea on
Wednesday night.
Senator Jones returned to the city this
morning. accompanies by Lawrence Card
ner. secretary of the Democratic congress
si0nal campaign committee. who went
down 10 Noru1aadie Wednesday night To
a personal friend Senator Jones remarked
significantly: "Hlli is al right
The chairman had become somewhat
s-14ous over the continued silence OF the
senator from New York upon the political
question. He desired 10 ind out exactly
where the senator stood and how long he
was going TO stand there. Mr. Gardner. It
is said. made the arrangements for
Wednesday nights visit, at the Instance
Of Senator German.
Mr.. Jones dIned with Mr.. Hill az thu
Normandie. and met State Chairman
Hsnkley and John q. Stanchaeld. From
mutual friends It was learned that their
talk was extremely frank. Before they
we're through, I: is said. Mr.. Hill told SEN
ator Jones tnat the New foFk STATE con-
yention would in al probability Ind0rse
the ticket named at Chicago and reaffirm
its own platform adopted at the last state
convention Mr. Hlll. Il is said. told Sena-
tor Jones that he would stand by the ac-
ton OF his own state convention and work
loyaIly for its nominees. That, he thought.
is al that could be asked OF him.
The Words article continues 20 say
that Senator Jones received the informa-
ton that Senator Murphy was thoroughly
in favor Of indorsing the whole ticket
New York. Aug. 6.-Senator David B.
Hin gave a complimentary dinner TO Sen-
ator Jones. OF Arkansas, at Normandie-
by-the-Sea. last night Among the guests
present were. Lawrence Gardner. OF
Washington City. secretary OF the na-
tional congre ressional COMMITTEES: James
w. Hinekiey. chairman OF the New York
state committee, and AssembIyman j. Il.
Stanehneld. At the conclusion of the din
ner conference was held by those pres
ent. 1t Is understood that the principal
question under discussion was relative 10
what stand the New York state commit
tee would take in the national campaign.
If any decision was arrived at II was not
made public last night. for none OF the
gentlemen present would be interviewed
on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
su,ci,e Of a Drunlsrn Drummer.

Kansas cry. Aug. s--Argyu Campbell.
% Springfield. No. employed as travelling
salesman ~ a Cincinnati cigar house,
committed saleite here this evening in a
room IA ths wisconsin building, cutting
his throat IN two places. sev@riag ths
arteries Of both wrists, and aashlng him
SELF all over hotn leza and body with a
uenknife. The suicide also fired TWO hnl-
Jets at hts head. brit, owing 70 his en-
geablea condition from loss og bisoJ, his
ain vas - poor that the bullets IN
ffirzea only aesh wounds. The suicide
baa been Ia Kansas City fox over .
week. had been drinking heavily and ras
out of money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Chicago, Aug. SIT - reported on ex-
celle-t authority that trading IN account
on the CHICAGO stock exchange will be
suspended thirty days after the exchange
shaif rave opened. n r. also probable that
sssFq IN future options wiil be limited
~ a week or ten days. All this has been
eaus4a ~ Moore Bros collapse. No one
knsws when fne stock exchange wiil re-
s,,r,,e active business Room traders and
--n-v others rave begun 20 make loud
ronsnseirss against waat they c@ii the AR
b3trary s-tio." q toe governing board 81
sfsgsf~x ths sxcharxe II - said the Moore
pros ana the special COMMITTEES OF INC
sts~x exchange WI hnlEh their labors 30
rlwst ard make a statement Of the f3nan-
rsas ssardlag OF ths nrrn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Seven Deaths I'm -. Louis aud -Four IN
ChfCaau.

Chicago.
St. Louis. Aug. 6.--Today was even hot.
ter than yesterday. the Thermometer ris-
ing 20 "a degrees IN the shade in the sixuni
service observatory. This is the highest
point reached. Tho heat was suffocasing.
There were twenty prostrations. and OF
this number seven were fatal. Several
others are serious. Tho dead are: Alex
an3er Murphy. John George Schwelzer.
Charles isohlman. John Srhsaeii. gharlas
FRANKIE. Joseph Smith and an unknowu
man.
Chicago. Aug. s.-tDuring heavy thun-
der and rain storm this evening Waiter
Scott. y years old. OF tho firm OF Bauer
a Scott. stone dealers. was Instantly
killed by lightning on Calumet avenue.
While The Thermometer did not register
as high as during the previous two days.
the effects OF the great heat were more
deadly. During the day there were four
fatal cases OF sunstroke and nearly q
score OF more or less serious pros<rar
tons.
Cleveland. Aug. s--Foliowfng the ex-
cessive heat this morning a terrible storm
OF lightning. wind and rain came upon
tho city this afternoon. For a time all
telegraphfc Communication with points
west Of this city was cut OF. The wind
reached a velocity OF forty miles an hour.
Just before the storm tho thermometer
registered %. tho highest point this sum-
ner.
Iittsburg. Aug. s.-JThe heat record for
iSsS was broken today. Tho mercury
touched % degrees. One death and many
prostrations have been the result. There
was much suffering among millworkers.
and many mills were closed.
Milwaukee. Aug. 6.--Dispaichcs from all
cities in Wisconsin and Northern aifchi-
gan tell OF extreme heat. followed nj sey-
eral points by severe wind and thunder
storms. The temperature ranged from
s5 TO ina degrees. At Racine. A, rcrkson.
aged &C. was prostrated and died. Mrs. J.
Ramsey was also prostrated ana IL In y
critical condition. Two persons were
overcome In Milwaukee. but there wera
no deaths. In this city outdoor work
vas largely suspended. and at Marinetts
the intense heat caused the closing OF
many factories. The storm last night was
severe In Northern Wisconsin and In
Northern Michigan. AT Excanaha the
Chicago q Northwestern viaduct. 40 feet
long. was demolished. Damage TO build
InEs and crops Is reported az many other
points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Bank Failures.

Nevada. Nc. Aug. e-SheriH scroghem
closed Conki.ng Bros banking houee IN
this city. also the Bank Of Bronaugh and
the Bank OF Richards. eli the property
Of TIE ComkIlng Bros, this morning under
an order from the Vernon county court.
the action being based on report by
state Bank Examiner Jones That the busi-
ness vraS being conducted IN an unsaf fe
manner 4. w. Conki,ng says the closed
banks wfli pay every dollar of their In
debteAne~s J. L George and 6. VI Shar-
tel were appointed receivers.
New orleans. Aug. s.-The American
National bank failed 70 cpen today. The
directors have decided 20 20 into iSquida-
ton. It's cspftsl is fzi1.nns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

The Trend Toward Socialism.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Prof. Bernard Moses.
who Is at the head OF the political science
department of the University OF Califor-
MIA, delivered a lecture before a large au-
dience last evening on THE Laborer's Ex-
pectation OF Socialism" He took a hope
fal view OF the situatior, Men of this
decade" said the lecturer, have an in
creasinx faith in the efficiency of the
government as agent. and are finding mors
and more things they can do by co-op-
Grafton. This indicates that In the so
clsty OF today there is a movement to-
wards a condition akin 20 that contemplate
Ell In the socialistIc IDEAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
The Georgia porulists.

At,ansn, Aug s.-The largest and most
enthusiastic state convention the Popul'sts
OF Georgia ever held assembled today. The
presence of Thomas E. Watson. the
partys nominee for vice president. aided
interest TO the occasion.
Mr.. Watson called the convention TO
order at II 80 O'Clock. He made no speech,
but the dropping OF his gavel was the
signal OF an outburst OF applause. Wat
son was requested to continue In the
chair until permanent Organization was
compietel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Galveston. Tex. Au-. Sin he PopzIis:
state convention today teisgTaT1 EaS
rsz4 from re P0pallsfs os NeoraSsA. asat-
sng thaf SearaSka iuScrsed ne sction %
TIE s. Louis convention resolution
wss zfontes rroFiGlnx tast rosss sn1 49,
carst5es rar rendered f3- tax&tion snozl1
se vcsa. TIE prime cosec; = . saift tas
earssa os taxSt.oa o. ao-4szs ve.eora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Cleveland. Aug. s--The johnson Steel
works at T.arnin were closed down last
nlra, q; nIdalEns. and SO men are thrown
eat OF WORK The suspension. which X Is
believed Is only for saort time. Is owing
% lack os or9eEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Washington city. aug. e--orsxira. psn-
Eions have hssn granted as folia a.ss
James r. Makenng. Vancouver Hark
GeahiIl. Seattle. mls0ws' cfatrns 70 Mrx.
r. j. Esfens. what1-n, and Margaret
Graham. Cheney. The pensioas Or William
Kendall. Little Falls. lewis county. anA
Andrew Dexter. Dayton. coiamoga c1ansy.
are ordered Increased from July. s.
A 9ateat - bos.is-eiosure has been
granted 70 William L.aaaahn, Port An
geisS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
sa6

n. South ard IVES. viii never again sit
AZ she factStcoI OF the North
M-. Watson was cheered az frequent
Intervals. and his perorstion was followed
by long continued STERN Of applause and
sursing OF his admirers toward the stand
TO shake his hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

alfrrs p Thegnas t2aEe - he N1rta
r1xkor4 8issrt-t xrnsge3 States caart. "a d.
Ing a. FarFo. ot caa4pslsati2u % dis-
eases, .. xA.c1 uez<zLE-& 5 lie 1Ss. se-
rs14&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

MchFnler tT81 % all7708VNr-
Vancouver. Wash. Aas. f-Sgsciai--A
w~Ktnfey ,sob vas erganaEs9 u thsx city
tonight ~gt. 80 members
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
Earning NJ

If a girl is fond of her needle. she
may keep a dainty piece of work on
hand-a center-piece, or a bureau
scarf, or a dolly or two, and embroider
these as she has opportunity. gradual
ly becoming so expert and dcft that
her needle produces exquisite effects,
like those of a painters brush. Such
work is saleable, and there are always
people who will order it for holiday
gifts, or for their contributions to
fairs. You must not hope to sell what
you do in this line unless it is really
excellent work. but if you are skilled
you will be able to reap some profit
from your labor. Many girls earn
their money for charity in this way.
| know II who trims the family hats
and bonnets, and so earns Easter and
Christmas money for the poor and
for her gifts.
Among pleasant methods of earning
money l must mention the device of
Marion, the Sixteen-year-Old daughter
Of a friend, who pays her Il little sal
AIRY for keeping a set of books for him.
There is, in this case, Il particular ac-
our which the father wishes to keen
separate from all others, and Marion.
who has studied bookkeeping. has
charge of this. her father willingly
remunerating her for her time. When
a girls parents are able to pay her for
some work which she does at home
she is to observation-disclosures
Round Table.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06

According to the valuation by the
department of agriculture the value Of
sheep rose annually from 500, 800
in 1889 to S325,9O 0 ,2G4 in 1893. and in
the next year fell to $50, 3S6,11O. In
official explanation of this rather alb
rupt decline in number and value" it
is said that "the ravages of dogs are
generally referred to by correspond
ents as n of the checks upon the
progress of this valuable industry"
This sudden and destructive onslaught
of dogs as one of the main causes of
a loss of $4,000 daily. or nearly S3I,-
100000 in a single year. affords a re-
markable illustration of the rapidity
of development of rabies as an cpl
demic, and calls for prompt legislative
suppression of this destructive canine
warfare on a valuable agricultural in
dustry. The report reduces numbers
of sheep over 10000 900 last year, and
makes the value $50. 167, $50, and re-
drces the value in three years $780,
al, J29-almoSt half.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
He Got the job.

The youth was an applicant for a
place in a Montague street railroad
%magnate's office, where his principal
duty would be to ward off by evasive
answers the hordes who daily haunt
the place.
Where have you been e%mployed:'
queried the magnate.
Here and there" responded the APP
plicant dryly.
"Humph! Doing WHAT"
"Oh, this and that" vas the guarded
reply.
You'll do" said the magnate, adj
miringly, and the youth now occupies
a desk near the door of the outer office,
and dispenses his peculiarly definite
answers with great liberality to all
comers.-New York Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06

Prof. j. G. Ewart, of Edinburgh Uni
versity, has undertaken an extended
series of experiments on telegony.
Breeders thoroughly believe in tele-
gony, or the TRANSMISSION of the in
fiuence of a previous sire. and the rec
ord of Prof. Ewart's results will be
standard of all classes of horses, The
many apparently authentic cases of
exceptional hereditary influence are
lacking to q great extent in confirma-
ton, and it has long been felt that
less empirical data ought to be made
available on such an important sub
Ject. Prof. Ewart has Il mare in foal
by a zebra, and a zebra mare in foal
by a zebra stallion, and has arranged
a number of other crosses in which
the paternal and maternal character
istics are strong but less easily recog.
nizable than in the above cases.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
His Discovery,

"Yes," he said in a tone that had a
shadow of disappointment in it, 81
went to Washington. 1 had some bus
mess in the East, and l thought it
would be a good time to get a little in
sight in the way the affairs of the
government are conducted"
81 guess a mar can pick up a good
deal that is interesting and instruc-
tive there. What place in the capital
impressed you most?'
THE Senate restaurant"
"You don't say so?'
Yes. 1t was there I discovered that
a man car eat huckleberry pie with a
knife and still be a leader of his fell
low citiZens."-Detroit Free Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06

George-Eh? You got engaged last
night? Gus, my old, dear friend, tell
me how you did it.
Gus-Really, 1 hardly know myself.
Couldn't help it. Just like falling down
stairs. l was on the edge of a propo-
sal, she gave me a push and there l
was engaged.
GeOrge-Well, I haven't had any
such experience. Every time l try to
start my knees knock together and my
teeth chatter and my tongue cleaves to
the roof of my mouth. I've tried a
dozen times to pop the question to Miss
de Pink and slumped every time.
Gus-And did she let you slump?
George-Yes.
Gus-You are counting the wrong
girl.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
Patents rssued.

List or Patents Issued last week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Jacob j. Birchall. Fargo, N. d. Flax
Thrasher. Geo. Hicks, Warsaw, MINI.
Combine Currycomb and smuggling de-
vice. Samuel o. Jones saltwater,
MINI. Bicycle Pedal. Samuel o. Jones
saltwater, MINI. Measuring device.
Probstfield, Edmund H.? Moorhead,
MINI. Mechanism for distributing
power. Edward II. Turner, Minnea-
polls, MINI. Truck platform for hand
ling heavy articles. Arthur II. Wethy,
Butte, Mont. Calcining furnace.
T. d. Merwin, $40, OIL & 912 Pioneer
Press Bldg. st. Paul, MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
And so they Jared to Bolton Castle.
Button. Button, who's Got Its

Button. Button, who's Got 1t:
In China a man is known by the but
tons he wears. Show Il Chinaman a
mans buttons and he will tell you who
and what he is. For buttons he will
york and fight. and to w a button Of
imperial yellow makes a man Il brother
to the sun and an uncle to the neon
In China public servants are divided
into nine ranks, each CT which has two
classes, thus forming eighteen classes
of officehClderS. They are distinguish
ed by the pecul'arities in the form and
substance of the buttons they wear,
which range from precious stones
down through the various grades of
value to small hi S Of g,ass.
The West Point cadet, who returns
home arrayed in blue and brass, is
fond of the buttons he wears. The
cadet aspires to wear buttons of q lieu
tenant; the lieutenant these Of Il cap
tain: the captain the MAJORS. and so on
up through the various grades of the
United States Amy. 1t is the same in
the navy. From the naval cadet to
the admiral the button worship goes
On. All great warriors. except. per-
hapS, the late Gen. Giant, were proud
of their buttOns. Nelson at Trafalgar
had on all his buttons and badges. A
blue coat and brass buttons were part
Of the habitual costume of Daniel
Webster. The members of the immor-
tai Pickwick club wore brass buttons
Oh their coats. bearing the initials p.
C.-pecul ar coats, as the funny Mr.
Wrinkle translated it. SO in fiction, in
politics. in war, the button holds a
prominent place. The man that says,
II don't are a button" does not know
what he is talking about.
The evolution of the button is some
thing like this; ThorDs. fish bones,
strings, metal Clasps, pins and buttons,
and the buttons did not make their ap-
pearance until ab5ut the time when
Christopher Columbus discovered
America. Buttons We're first used
entirely for ornament. and the button
hole made its way into the world long
after the button.
Buttons are made Of alm"st every
material and in every cnlQr. TN, mum
Der made is enorm0us. Our largest fac
tories being at Newark, \. j., Water
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
swallowed His HOIJer =

After the last snow storm the little
fellow was out playing in the slush as
only a ~fiye-year-old knows how. and
came home wet to the skin. He was
tucked away in bed. but in the morn
ing was so hoarse he could hardly
speak.
You're trying to fool us, Peter
said the doctor. who had been called
in: you're not at all sick"
Yes, | is, doctor" the little patient
managed to whisper. cause Is swal-
Tered my holler."-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
An ExcusabIe Skepticjsm

"This weather." said the oldest in
habitant, reminds me of my boyhood
days"
But they say it is the hottest April
aver known
"Who says so?'
"The weather officials"
"Well, mebbe it's; mebbe it's" he
grumbled. But they don't show that
they know any more about the wealth
er we used to have than they do about
the weather we're going to have. I'm
blest if l wouldn't rather depend on
my w Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
Il Nursing.


Orthodox methods of baby nursing
are still followed in this and other
English-speaking countries. but in
France an innovation has for some
time been gaining ground. which is
anything but welcome to the profess
sion, which it threatens to supersede.
An incubator is now regularly EN-
ployed in the Paris maternity hos
pitfalls for the rearing of babies. 1t
consists of a case of metal mounted
en- an iron stand and is not unlike an
old-fashioned bookcase in appearance.
The front is provided with a left hand
side door in two parts. Upon the left
hand side is another smaller sliding
glass door, through which the hospital
attendant can watch the child and at
tend to it when the apparatus is
placed by the side of the bed. In the
center of the incubator, upon a ham
mock of wire gauze. the child is en-
tirely isolated, so that the warm air
can freely circulate around it. Heat
is generated by the circulation of hot
water in Il coil which is placed in the
lower part of the apparatus, communi-
eating with a reservoir outside. This
thermo-syphon can ne heated equally
well by gas, oil or electricity. Pure
air is admitted at the foot of the in
cubator, whence after being filtered it
is sent upward by q fan-like disk
through a serpentine arrangement Of
pipe, in which it is brought up to the
proper temperature. The success Of
this system of rearing very young
children is said to be marvellous, as
owing to the absolute isolation all
danger Of infection is obviated. 1t is
said that as high as 50 per cent of the
children admitted are saved.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der 1t promptly. but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect reme-
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs. manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
DIR. j. G.. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
(Spectacles htted.)
Tit for. Tat

Servant from next door)-Herr May
er sends his compliments. and would
YOU please shoot your dog, as it won't
let him 20 to sleep?
Neighbor-Give my respects to Herr
Mayer and tell him | shall be much
obliged if he will poison his daughter
and burn her piano.-Unterhaltungs.
hiatt.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
PrOvfdentiaI Escape.

"You were in the war, uncle, were
you not!"
"Yassir. F'om one eend to ter"
"And you weren't wounded at ALP
"Nary onct, sab! Dey didn't chen
scotch me-"
How do you account for that?"
"Hit JUS so happen. sab, dat Prober-
dence grange hit so dat all de battles
done TUX place in localicums whar 1
didn't happen ter be at de time."-Bos
ton Commercial.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
Very singular

what building is that. John she
asked, as she pointed to Il handsome
club house bearing traces of the archi-
tect's art.
That said John, lis the Bachelors
Club"
How singular" she replied.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06
1t bIes Work

of course this is only amusement"
she said as she checked up her Il
ment book and found that there was a
meeting of h cinch club that after
noon. the progressive euchre club that
evening, two whist clubs the following
day, and another euchre and a hearts
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06

experimentation say you wish
to make application for a pension?
Old Man-Yes, sir.
experimentation what grounds?
Old Man-You see, I have been cut
ting these battles out from the chro-
mos given away with the Sunday pa
pers. and am physically ~incapacitated
for any legitimate occupation.-BostoD
Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06

"Ah-Noo Yawk is the theatrical CEN
ter of this doosid country, | presume?'
said the visiting foreigner.
ut used to be- said the citizen who
was explaining things, but | under
stand that they have n new law that
does away with free lunch.''-Indian.
apolis Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-06

Is not steadier than a system liberated from
the shackles of chills and fever bilious re-
mittent or dumb ague by Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. a perfect antidote to malarial
poison in air or water. 1t is also an unex-
ampled remedy for bilious, rheumatic or
kidney complaints, dyspepsia and nervous
ness. 1t improves appetite and sleep and
hastens convalescence.