davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
SUDUI.S DEATH.
Miss Alice Funk, OF Petersburg, Ex-
pircs Suddenly of

Newport News. June Is (SpeciaD.-
Miss Alice Funk. of Petersburg. Who re-
Gently returned TO her home from Il visit
TO Mrs. L.. ID. Hamilton, OF 37th street.
died suddenly of drOpsy at her home
Monday morning. Mrs. l.. ID. Hamilton
left for Petersburg. Via Richmond. to
attend the funeral of her sister, Miss
Funk.
THE NIDETTE.-We gratefully ac-
knowledge the receipt of the last number
OF the quarterly magazine. The Vidette.
published by the literary societies of the
Newport News Military Academy. This
number is attactive. and contains some
pessed i'll the aticle entitled "Arbitra-
Ton Is especially good. while 9TH.
value OF Education and THE Sandman
Drummer Boy" are equally worthy of
careful pelusal.
DESERVING HUSBAND FOUND
Mrs. John Gregory. OF Norfolk, came to
Newport News yesterday In search OF
her husband, who had left Norfolk os-
iensibly for Sm!;hield. She learned.
however, from the captain OF the steam
er Luray that he had gotten off at New
port News. Mrs. Gregory received a
letter from her husband stating that
he had left her for good, and that she
need never expect 10 see him again.
She didn't only expect. but determined
~ - tt' So4 wy sOOu, anu 10 CiriN
out this determination she took the a:45
boat for this city. AT about II o'clocI,
she found her husband at the tents OF
Robinson's variety show. which are
pitched or the elevator lot.
Mrs. Gregory said thai she was penni-
less; II a she hadn't money 10 pay her
fare back TO Norfolk. She asked her
husband 10 explain what he meant by
the letter he wrote her, and wha, he in.
tended to do.
Previous 10 Mrs. Gregory's arrival
John Gregory introduced one Of the va
riety girls to Mr.. Banks, the clothier az
his Wife. -
IN THE coURTs.-rhe Hastings
Court. sitting to entertain civil MATES
only, transacted no business.
The grand jury will convene TODAY
and i. !s presumed that several indIct.
ments for felony will be made.
Judge Hanckel. of Norfolk. who car
In the Hastings Court Saturday to bSar
the evidence for and against the ~transfar
OF K. j. Mackey's liquor license. from his
present stand to the Boynton Bujldine
corner OF 25th street and Washinrtnn
avenue. Is expected to give his decision
early this week.
POLICE COURT.-The orders u.h,o,
were issued from the Police COMMISSION.
ers last week relative to SUNDAY closin g
OF soda fountains. cigar counters. stands
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
TOWN OF SUFFOLK

John d. Corbell. Jr., about two miles
from Chuckatuck. As there may be OBJ
lection TO the license. the application
was continued ill the July term that all
persons interested may nave notice.
There is at present very little liquor
sold in that vicinity, and a numbe Of
the citizens may protest against an in
crease In the traffic.
THE KILDEES COME TODAY
The Franklin Kildees, that noted aggre-
gatior of o.ack amateurs. will cone 20
Suffolk Tuesday afternoon. and at 1870
O'Clock will meet the locals at West End
Park. The Franklin boys have been
piactic2Ng constantly and their team
work is said to be eXcellert. Mills and
Kimbal Will probably be their battery.
The Suffolk players havo developed con-
siderable strength and will cndeavor to
make 1t interesting for the visitors.
RIOTERS from both towns will be well
represented. This gams Is the first In q
series of ten between these two teams.
TREASURER READY TO SETTLE.
Mr.. s. II. Ellis. T:teaSurer of Nanse-
mond county. will leave tomorrow for
Richmon to effect an official settlement
with Col. Marion Marye. State Auc..or.
The amount which he Will remit is In
duli payment. The promptness OF the
settlement speaks well for the county,
as well as the custodian of its funds.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S DAY.-Sun-
day was Children's Day at the Baptist
church. The ounceme was made
that the weather had in:erfered with
the arrangement of the programme, but
a very creditable exhibition was given.
notwithstanding. Short addresses were
added.
PROPERTY SOLD.-These bargains
and sale deeds were to-day put on re-
cord: Hardy Holland. ct. ux., to Har-
riet Kindred. 9&s acres in Holy Neck dis
trict. $50; II. a. Morgan, ct. ux.. 10 Mag
gle Banner, one lot on Pleasant Hill.
SIo: JONI +. King. Ell. TX, to Susanna
Edwards, "Murphy's Grist mill prop
erty." $3.50.
MRS. RUSSELL'S CONDITION.
Mrs. Mary IL. Russell, who is now In
the county jail to answer h charge OF
killing her husband, George T. Russell
- slowly recovering from the effects
OF tnelr fatal encounter. She is attend
ed by Dr. w. w. Murray. Her long hair.
cut short. ~
Mr.. H. E. Elan lefe last evening for
a business trip TO Philadelphia. when
weeks. W
Mrs. w. l.. Sutton started TODAY for
Virginia Beach, where she expects to
remain for n few days.
Misses Virginia and Mary Jordan
nave returned home from Raleigh. N. c.
Where they attended st. Mary's.
Major Hart, of Norfolk, soliciting
agent OF the Atlantic & Danville Rail.
road. was to-day In Suffolk on business
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
NEWPORT NEWS.

&c, proved TO be rather unpopular.
Cosmopolitans generally dislike the city
water, and are loath to give up soda.
oh account of the issuance of this or
uer ana a violation Of the same, our
most prominent druggist, \. S. Kior
injured III police circles yesterday. Two
variants We're issued for Mr.. klor's ar
rest. one for selling cigarettes at his
oiu stand, and ore for selling cigars Al
his uptown store.
Mt a. r.. q. klor pleaded guilty 10
Doth charges and was fined 81 and costs
Tor each OFF. nse.
Isaac Jones. colored. the hod carrier,
VINO assaulted James Prindergast. was
before Justice Brown for trial durinn he
afternoon stssiosa. I'M evidence produc-
cd Went far to show that Prindergast
vas aggressor and that he had a
pistol dawn and was advancing In a
reatin ATTITUDE oward Isaac Jones.
Ihe csc was dismissed.
Jon Hill ana Henry Blackwell, bosh
coiored. disorderly conduct; each was re-
CURED TO give bond of $50 to keep the
peace and pay the costs.
Magruder PbSrce. colored, reckless
dMvinS; fined s. and costs.
FRANK Duffy, colored, disorderly; fined
sio ana costs, was committed in default.
sarah Minor. colored. d!sorderly: lined
81 N costs was committed in defaul:.
-, 'i'-i. /. IOuIilNdI ana X. IL.
Incksr. DRINKS: each fined 81 and costs.
"A warrant was Issued for Herman
Schntdei. proprietor OF the Baltimore
House, for selling whiskey on Sunday.
n case Will be heard to-day.
DEEDS ADMITTED TO RECORD
j.: X. Moor 20 Robert w. Perkins; con-
sideration. $40.
l.. r. Tiin6e; lake. ct. TX. to Eugene
NJ: Hardy: consideration, 1925.
r.. NJ. Hardy to J. r.. Ralston, ct. ais,
trustee; consideration. $500.
Personal AND NOTES.-Mr. M.
100, proprietor of Hotel Ivy. has been
quite Ill for nearly two weeks. IS sufi-
elertiy recovered to be out again.
Rev. +. +. Ribb!e, paste: OF st. Paul'g
Episcopal Church. was absent Sunday
on account OF HIS attending C1urca 6!
me Southsrn Diocese Mt Wythevllle.
me Elk and excursionists, who visit
ed Norio!k Sunday to attend the ccle-
bratton of the Elks' memorial services.
rdturned about $3.50.
Odd FELLOWS MEMORIAL SER
niCE.-The annual memorial serviccs
., me Odd Fellows at the Presbyterian
ChurchNesterday afternoon were attend
ed by ove' 100 members of this city and
hampton. The church was crowded and
MT; Wexford preached IL most eloquent
una appropriate sermon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
AUCTION sALEs-rUTunE nAv

- nounced by the Court Of Law and
SShanGery Of the city Of Norfolk. on the
cause pending between Richard Vaux
pavis and another, plaintiffs, against Cor
ne cha l. omble and others, defendants,
the Norfolk Real Estate and Stock NV.
change. ll5 Main St, on WEDN ID
s sIrn ltt1' 1895. at II o'clock a. m, that de-
street. described as follows. to-wit. THnT
LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF
m nAMD' with the buildings and improve
lments thereon, situate, lying and being
on the east side of Brewer street. in SAID
CITY OF Norfolk. beginning at the line of
inc late Jesse Jones lot and thence run
t r.ng southeFiy along said Brewer street
erty formerly belonging to VIM. r. HarTi-
SOIL, tnence %easterly along the line of that
phoper.y nlnety-seVen feet and eight in
ehes' thence northerly along the line of
the land formerly Wm. r Uarrison's
twenty-nine feet to the line of the late
Jesse Jones lot, and thence running West
cry along the line of said land of the late
Jesse Jones ninety-seven feet, more or
less, TO the point OF beginning.
one-fourth cash: balance in
three equal installments to be evidenced
by the purchasers three negotiable notes
bearing date the day of sale and CARRYING
interest from date payable ~semi-annually,
by the purchasers deed of trust Of even
GATE, to be drawn, certified for record and
recorded at purchasers expense, or the
purchaser MAJ pay all cash.
JOSEPH Il. ALLYN, JR.,
Special Commissioners.
T. F.. ROGERS,
AuctioneerS.
l hereby certify that the bond required
by the above mentioned decree has been
Teste.
,e,q-,o. L. RoYsTER.
'eio-eus Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
NO BACK TAXES HERE
Suffolk Pays as She Goes and Her State
Bills Are All Settled.
STORE ENTERED AND MONEY STOLEN,
The AiIdees will BE on Hand To-Day
Baptist %Chtldrens' Day Mrs. Rms.
sells Condition IL ImprOSed-A
HustIing Contractor Probable
Protest Against Liquor Selling.

Suffolk, Va, June 15.-(Special.)-The
June term of the County Court, OF South
ampton began to-day. Owing TO the Ill
ness of Judge J. b. Princes wife there
was no business transacted, the matters
scheduled being postponed. The crowd
present, therefore. had ample tim in
which to discuss the financial question,
which was talked about nearly all day.
There was not much spirited argument,
for the people of the county are too
nearly unanimous for free silver. 1t is
reported that only one man got drunk.
and he was purchasing his intoxicants
on credit.
STORE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES came
here to-day that the store of ]. r. Saun-
ders, at Saunders Crossing, had been
h~urglarized. The miscreants secured en-
trance by cutting out a panel from one
of the doors. About $40 In money and
a number OF articles of merchandise
were stolen. There is an intangible
clue. but no arrests have yet been made.
SUCCESSFUL SUFFOLK CON
TRACTOR.-Mr. Burwell R!ddick. a
hustling contractor, Of Suffolk. has Just
closed a contract with c. NJ. Bernard,
EGG, for the erection of three b!ick
stores in Greenvilie, n. C. This makes
"a total of seven buildings in h town
which Mr.. Riddick will construct.
PENITENTIARY CONVICTS-Stuart
Baker, q guard from the State peniten-
tiary. came to Suffolk to-day and went
TO Isle OF Wight for two convicts. They
are Sam Edwards and Walter Tucker,
who were both taken to Richmond to-
night. Edwards goes for two years for
forging a note for thirty cents. while
Tucker Is sentenced to five years
VESSELS ARRIVED.-The following
s~chooners have arrived ut the port
of Suffolk: C. b.. Leet, Cramer. New
eV~rL- 60 IAna Ittna hnr. = III SN-.- ~.
Washington, to load cargo OF lumber.
WANTS TO SELL LIQUOR.-At the
recent tenn OF Nansemond County Court
Hon. W. j.. Klby. Judges. NJ. Morris,
merchant at Crlttendon. Va, applied
for q license TO sell liquor at the steze Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
BY ii. L. Page & Co.. Auctioneera. No. 16
Bank street.

PuRsUANT TO THE FOLLOWING
Offices of the city of Portsmouth. Nor
folk county and Norfolk city, Va, and
at the request of the parties therein secu-
Teu, VIII sell ut public auction. on TUcS-
DAY. June 23rd. 1896. at the Norfolk Real
Estate and Stock Exchange. No. lI5 Main
street, at II o'clock M. the following
~First2THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
LAND, with the building and improve
mcnts thereon, situated on the southwest
corner of Washington and King streets.
SAID lot fronts 2S feet on Washington
street ana runs back on king street lib
feet. Deed OF trust made by Aaron Saun-
GERS ana wlfe. dated May 18TH. 1892, and
uuiy recorded in /. h.; q. page 170, Ports
ec9ndITliAT CERTAIN LOT OF
nients thereon, situated on the west side
or Maltby avenue. between Golf street
ana carey avenue. Said lot fronts on
MaltDy avenue % feet and runs back III
ueet. Deed or trust made by Martha j.
and husband. dated December
ON. 1922, and duly recorded in ID. -. 1877,
page li3. Norfolk county Clerks office.
Third-AI.L THAT CERTAIN O on
LAND, with the double brick house
thereon. situated on the East side Of
smith street, just south OF Nicholson
street, fronting on Smith street 10 feet 8
inches. and running back about g7lb feet.
Deed or trust made by NJ. T.. Shields, dated
April 10Th. 1891, and duly recorded in d.
Is. Ill y. page 81, Norfolk city Clerks Of
flee.
TERMS-CASH.
GEO. W, DEFY. Trustee.
ii. /. PAGE Il CO,
Jel+-luS AuctiOneerS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
AUCTION sALEs-TH1s pAy.


Il S9RRRR!s rg RRSNhf5THR r. ANIS AZ
TlON.-We Will sell at our a%nctinn 49,.
- Bank street. TUESDAY MORNTMG'
June io.h' at ~ O'Clock. a nice line of Wal.
put anu u Chamber. Parlor. Dining
and Pillows. Mattresses, SprinEs MAJ
liDgs. Carpets, Mantle and Tier Tirrnrs
Toilet Sets. Cooking Stoves, etc. Al t1.so
VIII sell one of the finest BARRIERS OutGt
eyer onered at auction in this city, Viz:
Chairs. Walnut Chiid's Hair Dressins
Chair. Walnut Combination Case VIII
Two large mirrors, etc. etc.
., VALENTINE & STEVENS,
!ei1-Zt Auctioneers.
BY Joseph Jones. General Auctioneer-of.
flee: IL Commercial Place.
TRUSTEES SALE:
ALL THE
CARPETS, FURNITURE. DRAPERIEs
UPHOLSTERED GOODS,
WALL PAPER, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS.
FIXTURES. ETC,
CONTAINED IN THE STORE OF *.
uMsTADTER & CO., No. IS MAIN
STREET. NORFOLK, VA.
will be sold at public auction. beginning
IN June 18th. 1896, at l0>e. m,
anu continuing from day to day, at said
hour' until the stock is disposed of.
Seats Will be provided for ladies,
JOHN Nicely, Trustee.
too. JOSEPH JONES,
5SNp Au%ctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Not thc s'henncst.

But me bes, place to get your prescrip.
tiohS hlIed II at II. w. Jo@es's Drug
sore. NO. 2n4 Washington avenue.
Registered clerk always in Inc s,ore,
night and day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
The Largest Water Lily.

The very largest species of the
water lily family is found in the
swamps aud lagoons of Central Amer
lea, says the st. Louis Republic.
It was first discovered by white men
in June, 1901, but was not named
until 1887, when DR.. Lindsey, the
British botanist named it Victoria
Regina, in honor Of the young Eng.
lish Queen. Seeds we're first taken to
England in 1850, and in 1853 we're
taken to Massachusetts,. In both
cases lilies were successfully grown.
The leaves of this immense lily are of
such enormous size that no one will
believe the stories told concerning
them until they have seen and meas
ured one themselves. When 1t is
asserted that single leaves of the plant
are from five to nine feet in diameter,
one can readily understand why most
people demand ocular proof before
believing or repeating the story. In
Central America it is said that they
have been found more then twelve feet
in diameter Their gigantic leaves
have there edges upturned in such a
manner that they can be used as
boats, their weight-sustaining power
being surprisingly great. The flower
itself is no pigmy of blossom, often
exceeding two feet in diameter. The
color ranges III the different varieties,
immaculate white to the very deepest
crimson. All of the principal boz
tonical gardens in the United States
have now specimens of the Victoria
Regina in their collection, and one
man at least, Mr.. Sturtevant of New
Jersey, is fixed" for supplying the
giant lily market. In Europe speei-
mems of the plant are not SO common,
but most of the large conservatories
have them on exhibition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

Two mules we're discussing ethical
questions IN q barber shop, while wait.
ing 70 be shaved. One Of them vas 8
gay and frolieaomo creature. Who o..
vorted about town at night and other
wise enjoyed himself. Tho other was
a solemn ass, VINO looked upon life as
q very serious matter indeed.
II intend 70 lead q life Of virtue and
probiiy, said tho solemn one. II
may never accumulate property, but
can ct least leave an honorable name
Tor my children name which they
will reverence and point to with pride.
as the candidate says"
"Bnt suppose you die ohildless2" IN
terposed the other.
"What Of that?n said the hrst.
"Will not my honored name be just
as sacred r. and cherished by my
grandchildren?
Moral-Loarn to shave yourself and
thus avoid barber shops.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
THU KNOWING GAMECooK.

We all remember the story of the
Athenian artist who painted cherries
80 naturally that even the birds were
deceived and came to peck at them.
A modern incident illustrates in
somewhat similar manner the power
of pictorial art to deceive, and at the
same time seems to show good deal
OF reasoning intelligence in at least
ore member of the feathered tribe.
Mr.. Scott Leighton, the Boston art
isl, tells the story of a pet gamecock
which he kept in his studio. Having
at one time to paint the portrait of
large-sized gamecock for patron, the
pet suffered q great deal from the
domineering spirit of the larger bird,
and got so that he never could see
him without flying into a rage. After
the picture was completed and the
feathered model had been removed,
the canvas remained in the studio,
standing on the floor.
One day the little gamecock was
picking his way about the studio,
when he suddenly caught sight Of the
counterfeit presentment of his former
enemy. With a scream OF rage he
gave one leap and, flying at the pic
ture, struck his spurs into it again and
again. The next time that he was
given an opportunity he repeated the
attack, and it became the almost duly
amusement of the artist and his
friends to witness these impromptu
cock-fghts between live bird and q
dummy.
at last one day the little fellow,
resting a moment after an unusually
spirited attack, happened to cock his
head on one side so as to get look
behind the picture. For an instant
he was dumfounded, He looked il
front and saw his old enemy, as large
as life another glance behind, and he
was more than ever puzzled. H,
then deliberately walked behind anC
around the picture several times, care
fully surveying it, and finally with 1
spiteful Airt and with an air Of dis
gust that would have done credit to ,
human being, marched away and hl(
himself
Never after that day could he b
persuaded to attack the picture, or in
deed to pay the slightest attention I
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

journeys from settlement 10 setlles
ment within easy distance. Ono dog
team hauling equipments or paaaon-
gers must be accompanied b. another
70 haul supplies, aud the cost Of trans
portetion Is thus enormously in.
creased. With reindeer transportation
the conditions are different From
dfty to ninety miles day can be COW
cred By them across lots and at night
they arc permitted to browse for
themselves. The best authorities
consider them absolutely essential to
bind together the isolated settlements
and growing eenters Of civilization in
that wild northland and render possi-
BILE the development Of the gold mines
and the support Of hundreds OF thou
sands Of miners who will soon be at
work there.
The reindeer multiply and increase
so rapidly that DR.. Jackson estimates
that 1000 in addition to the herds al
ready in Alaska will well stock the
country, and he is anxious to get
them within the next three years It
is for that purpose that the APP
preparation of $40, 600 has been asked
OF Congress. That sum will buy
/, 500 deer in Siberia, transport and
deliver them in Alaska aud pay the
herders who are necessary to look
after them and instruct the Eskimos
in their care. Chicago Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
A Flsh's Long Ride Out of Water.

A remarkable example ofthe endur-
ance of fish was shown last night,
when Brown, the fish merchant of this
city, emptied barrel of fish into a
big cold-wa tank he used in clean
ing them. The kit had been landed
in Lake Michigan last Friday and
shipped to this city in barrels.
Brown and those around the tank were
astonished to see one Of them move
his eye, later swish his tail, aud after
a few seconds swim of. The four.
FOUNDER seemed very active when he
once got started, and took in every
crevice Of the big tank. He not only
lived four days and covered 400 miles,
stored away in barrel with great
weight Of dead fish, but is now as ac-
tive as ever, and has tank, oil to
himself. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

Old Winter h a sauey man,
And plays his jokes whene'or he can,
And when he covers you with snow,
Thon ehuekling on his way doth go.
Oft comes he slyly In the night,
And barley candy, clear and bright,
Hangs out upon each separate twig,
On this one small, on that one big,
While all around, IN frolle mood.
lie on each hill and field and wood
A pure white sugar dust will throw,
Then silently doth homeward go
And when the early morning breaks,
And fresh from sleep the boy awakes,
He sees outside his window dim
What tho Good Man has done for him,
And from the house with eager feet
Runs out into the shining street.
seooping tho sugar In hot haste
Thinking twill be SO sweet 10 taste.
But when a mouthful he has ta'en,
The pleasure soon is lost In pain,
To find It only cold as ice.
Turning TO water In a triee
So Winter is a rogue you see,
Doing such mad pranks constantly,
While In behind the hedge he hides,
And all the day unseen abides.
For the German.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
GREEK CHARIOT RACES.

The chariot-races, like those of the
Roman circus, initiated from the
Greek, were of striking interest.
There was scarcely any honor of the
games more glorious than the chariot
GERS victory, especially if the owner
drove his own horses The danger to
to life and limb undergone by the
charioteer was not less than that risked
by the athlete in boxing with the ces-
tus, or in the pancratium. The vivid
chapter in "Ben Hur" depicting the
chances and peris of a chariot-race
essentially the same as that of the
Olympic games gives an excellent no.
tion of srch contest. ST. Nicholas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
MOI LlkeIr to BE pisapnoInted.

An inquisitive person passing along
a country road stopped to talk with q
farmer hoeing corn.
''Gour corn is small" said the in
quisitive person.
Eyes. 1 planted that kind" re-
piled the farmer.
cit looks yellow"
81 planted yellow corn"
81 don't think you'll get more than
half crop.
Don't expect to-I planted it on
shares. Buffalo Courier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

First Conviet-They say us fellers
Is hard hearted and cruel, bat I alus
had a great deal Of feeling for my fell
low-men.
Second Conviot-What was your line
before they nabbed you?
First Convict was a pickpooket,
Gully detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

Needs assistance it may be best to render II
promptly. but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gentle
remedy Is the Syrup OF Figs, manufactured ~
the California Fig syrup Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

or the human system is the stomach. In
consequence Of its activity, the body is sup
piled with the elements Of bone. brain, ner-
vous and muscular tissue When indigestion
impedes its functions. the best agent for inn
parting a healthful impetus 20 les operations
Is Hostetter's stomach Bitters. also a curative
for malaria, bilious aud kidney complaints.
nervousness and constipation.