davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
w.Ya. Repub!icanNatiOaaID eIegatiOr

"
DeleERteasAt-LRFEe.
o. w. o. HARDAiAN.
Ailddlebourne, Tyler County
Il. NJ. REYNOLDS,
Keyser Mineral County.
j. z. DANA,
Il, Charleston, Kanawha County,
A. B. WHITE.
Parkersburg, Wood County,
AlternRfea-at-LRrRe.
1, II. DUVAL,
WellBburg, Brooke County.
f. NJ. THOMAS.
Terra Alta, Preston County.
JOHN L. HURST.
Buckhannon, Upshur County.
GEORGE PoFFENBARGER,
Point Pleasant, Mason County.
FirSt District Delegates.
HENRY scHMULBACH,
Wheeling, Ohio County.
d. w. BoUGHNBR,
Clnrksburg Harrison County.
AlteFnRIes.
W. P. CRUMP.
Weston. Lewis County.
]. w; STUCK,
West Union, Doddridge County.
Second District Delegates.
w. N. LINCH,
MartInsburg, Berkeley County.
THOMAS B, GOULD,
Parsons. Tucker County.
Altsrnatet.
e. A. BILLINGSLEA.
FaIrmont, Marion County.
W. II. VENT,
Philippi, Barbour County.
Third District Delegates.
THOMAS p. HOUSTON.
Elk Horn, Mcdowell County.
]. b. CRAWFORD.
Sewell. Fnyette County.
AlternAtcs.
PETER sILLMAN.
Charleston, Kanawhn County.
WALTER BALLARD,
Union, Monroe County.
Fourth District Delegates.
THOMAS SKIES.
Huntington, Cabell County
c. +. RATHBONE,
Elizabeth. Writ County.
AiteFnateS.
EDWARD M'CREARY.
Parkersburg, Wood County.
Il. J. THOMAS,
COttagevllle, Jackson County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
Wheellna 6 Elm Grove Railroad.

TUIITy1 UANCVI NUTUIY
Sunday church trains VIII leave Elm
Grove at 9aS q. M, and Wheeling at 1911
D. m. II. y. WlGtSGERBER.
General Manner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
Wheeling BrIdae 8 Terminal RY

g, o. BREWSTER, Receiver.
Time Table No. 10, to take eject ig,0i
q. M. Sunday. November 10, 1898
Leave Wheeiing--TS;U0 Ig;d5, fll;iJ q. M.
1880. '5:ib, il.9V. Sy.00 y. m.
Leave Penlnsula-iS:0a. i9:5l. li1aA q
Leave lt;ss sartihs Ss s?ys IL 1851 Ia
a, M, t2:ae, '3.21. it.42, i9:is p. IN.
Arrive Terminal JunCtlon-tS:i1, ii0.0a
1il:5s a. m, i2;S, '9;S2, NA6. ig;ls D. M
Leave Terminal Iunctlon--ti 80, 1880 a.
M, 1880 n. M, S3;tl ii:05, i5:ii, 1915 n m.
Leave Martins Ferfy--ii;2S, l9Qi, q. M,
ai2l6 Sl:05. ti:iO, t6.l9 tS;hs y, M
Leave Peninsula=ti:ai. i9:ii, u. M. d3;5L.
Arrive Whcolng-ii;iO, $3.50, a. M,
si2;S1, ti;tT, 1895. 1851. 1906 ,, m.
'Diily, tpaily except Sunday. isun,
~ tFaIne viii run on Eastern Time
], p. TAUssIq Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
0MIO RIYER RAILR0An C0.

Time table In effect May 3, 1896
NOTtClf-Please take notice that trains
OF tho Ohio River r. r. viii run by East
ern standard Time on and after Septem.
'Daiiy. fDnIly except Sunday Eastern
Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Filth annual session ciosoi FRIDAY. JUNE
HeE! annual session begins MUSDAY, SEP
TEMBEn IL. 1890. This school offers n
complete aud thorough education in PGAqTicaL
hSGlnu. NArnENrIS, ESOList CtAsslC5, LlrtS.
AobEES I,ASGUAoIs and ELocurtoS.
Boysrecelyci In tho Primary aud InlornodI.
h'e DepaigentA Yor circulars or interview,
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
my'o Principal. Wheeling wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
WBlf.iNG SHOOTERS VIM


r., T'',e'r Tesn, aiatrii with the So. NARY.
Team on Decoration Day-flie lnaiEld
nal storra.
on Saturday mnrnlng at 10 O'Clock the
hrst tournament OF the Wheeling Gun
Club took place on rs grounds on the
Island 4 good number took part in the
contests. and among those who dlstin-
guished themselves we're Wright, Myers,
PENN Burt and Flick, OF Rnvenna, Q.
Tho shooting ended about $3.50 IN the AZ
tefpoon. The list Of events and scores
made:
First event (io) Burt s, cGwan S, Penn
6, c. p. Flick 5. Wright 10, Flick 8, Din
ger 8. Lennon MID. TT.
Second event (10)--Wright s, FLICK 9
Burt 8, ID. I. s, Penn 10, G. =. flick q,
Lennon 3, Cowor 0.
Third event li5)-Fllck II, Penn ~
Wright 70, Cowan II. Burt 10, Myers IL
Lennon 0, G. p. Flick Is, Thrown ..
Fourth event (15l-Wright II, Penn ~,
Lennon 10, Flick TO- Burt lS. Myers 10
n P. Flick 10, Cowan IL, Brown l. Nc
GILES 0, Mallory z, Coil IL, Donally 3,
Hell Q. Hobbs Q,
Fifth event, unlsnogsn traps and an
giles (i0)-Wright 6, Penn s, LeElmon s.
Flick z. Burt @. Myers 0. Mallory 5, Coll
8, Mobiles D Donally !, Hite :, CoWan q
d. T. 80
Sixth event Q5)-First squad: Coll 10.
Smith 6, aIendel 5, Hobbs 3, Donnlly H.
Kennon II. Mallory 10, Hell Z, McGilles
3, G. p. Flick 10. W. Darby ", Cowan Y.
Second squad: s. G. Mallory Z. Remger 8,
Lennon Is, j, F. Mallory 10, +. ". NAL
Tory 8. Forbes Q. Burt ii, Penn 14. Flick
Is, Wight II. Myers II. Third squad:
Penn o. Flick 10. Wright 8, CowanNS,
Burt +, J. T. Mallory s. T. =. Mallory 8,
Donaly Z, Hobbs 6, Hell 5, Renniger 6.
Seventh event (l0)-Lemmon 8, S. +.
Mallory Z, Wright 5, Coll o. c. p. Flick
6, Smith 4, Kennon 3. Cowan 6.
The next event was the ZEN men team
contest between the Wheeling md So.
AIary,s team had guod shots. Wheeling
lsle1tcd tlicIn ~ lSG rclris t. iS7
points. Two mIia Cu"tesiH between
these clubs have been arranged, one to
come OF on st. Mary's grounds and the
other on neutral ground. The score
was:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

D 4NK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
y APITAL-.............-.-sl7s. 600.
WILLIAM A. IsETT. President
WILLIAM B; SIMPSON; Vice Presldent
Drafts on England, ireland, France and
DIRECTORS.
william 4. Isett. M9Etimer Pollock.
julius Pollock, Victor Rosenburg.
taI ]. 4. MILLER. Cashier.
u XCAANGE BANK.
cAPITAL.......-......Ssoo 900.
]. N. VANCE. President
JOHN FREW. ...Vice President
DIRECTORS.
J, N. Vance. George E. Stlfel.
]. n. Brown, William ElllnghRrn,
John Erew, John L. Dickey,
John Waterhonse,, ". L Stone.
Drafts issued on England. ireland. Scot.
land and all points In Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
Mon or Hls Word.

wheeling, May 81.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Reports of a Norwegian Sail
Arouse British

Reports of a Norwegian Sailor
Arouse British Interest.
Three great British scientific socie-
ties are agreed that it is the duty Of
the British government to fit out an
expedition for thorough antarctic ex-
p%loration. In November. 1893, the
Royal Geographical society appointed
a notable committee to inquire into
the prOpriety of such an expedition
and report. They reported in favor of
having the government send two suit
able vessels to explore the south polar
regions and keep them at it for three
years. The report was adopted and
transmitted to the royal society,
which, In turn, appointed a powerful
committee which in May, 1894, re-
ported strongly In favor of the. pro-
posed scheme. At the beginning of
the present year the council of the
British association gave the plan it's
vigorous Endorsement, and it doubt1
less o further action on it at it's re-
cent annual meeting in September.
The plan of DR.. John Murray of the
Challenger, who addressed the Royal
Geographical society on the subject
two years ago, was to send out two
suitable government steamships of
about 1000 tons each, have them start
in September, land a company of
about ten men somewhere south of
Cape Horn and another in Victoria
Land, and have these parties spend
two years or more ashore. exploring
the antarctic continent. The ships
would land the shore parties the first
summer, visit them the second and
70 "a thor, off Tho thsy,I n~ -o,,V
spend their own winters and all their
available time in deep sea and other
observations along the outer margin
of the antarctic ice.
What may be found on the antarctic
continent no man can say. Animal
life in abundance was found last year
at Cape Adair by G. E. B~orchgrevink,
a young Norwegian, who sailed there
as one of the crew of a whaler, and
whose account of his experiences ex-
cited great interest at a recent geo.
graphical congress in London. Mr..
Borchgrevink wants to go back, and
writes to the London Times pressing
for further and immediate research
within the antarctic circle" 1t is
held to be possible that a new race
of men may exist somewhere within
hail of the south pole, and that such
creatures as the ichthyosaurus may
still survive in the antarctic seas.
Seals and sea birds are abundant
there; what else no one can say, but
many inquisitive persons want to
know.
Our countryman, DR.. Frederick Cook
greatly desired to fit out an American
south pole expedition to start out this
fall II catch the next antarctic sum
mer, but his efforts in that direction
seem not yet to have come to any
thing. Perhaps he will do better an.
other year; but, at any rate, there
seems a real prospect that a serious
attempt to find out whatever can be
known about the antarctic continent
will be made before the present cen
fury ends.-Harper's Weekly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
WATER N GOLD.
Simple Process by Which Millions
of Dollars Are Annually Gained.

Simple Process by Which Millions
of Dollars Are Annually Gained.
1t is not generally known. even in
California. that millions of dollars are
annually taken from rude heaps of
base looking quartz by the flowing of
water over huge piles of broken rocks
that contain the precious meta The
process of robbing the earth of its
gold has now been reduced to such a
fine point that the gentle flow Of wa
ter owe the ore CLEANS it of its golden
treasures. and this works well in cases
where the old chloride and other
methods are not so useful.
The water used by miners in bring,
ing gold from piles of mineral bearing
quartz is charged with a simple chem
zeal. which has the potency to dissolve
gold and hold it in solution. The
sparkling liquid, which flows Over hin
dredS of tons Of quartz, tricklei
through the mines and seeks its level,
laden with gold, is charged with a
deadly poison. cyanide of potassium, a
drug which ferrets out the minutest
particles of the yellowish metal and
dissOlves them and brings the precious
burden to the vats for conversion into
refined gold again.
h cyanide process is as nOiseless
and unerring as the laws of gravita-
ton. The method is based on the fact
that even a very weak solution of
cyanide of potassium dissolves gold
and silver, forming. respectively, auro-
potassic cyanide and argento-potassic
cyanide. The solution is separated
from the solid material and the gold
and silver are precipitated in metallic
form. During the last five years the
process has been introduced into al
most every gold field In California and
elsewhere, and more than S2O.O00.O0C
has been recovered by the gentle flow
of the waters charged with the magica'
chemical.
Precipitation is effected by the
or fine pieces of zinc, so arranged tina
when the rich waters flow over then
the fine gold clusters in rich deposit,
over the zinc, for which it has al
affinity. The gold deposits itself il
the form of fine dust on the plates O.
Zinc. Boston Journal of Commerce.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
Hoods Pills easy easy to n eu ste easy !, so e tsss'

The Electrical Demand for Copper.
Every new development of electricity
adds, it would seem, to the demand for
copper, but it Is only lately that In
te~legraphy a very large use has been
found for the metal, as the majority OF
the circuits hitherto have been made of
iron wire. An instance of a new de-
mand for the metal which had hitherto
been hardly suspected is found in the
last report Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. 1t was there stated
that the company, during the year end
ing June, 1895, added to it's wire
lengths a net length of 1859 miles,
and that over 10000 miles of the new
wire is of copper. Further, the compa-
ny has adopted the policy Of replacing
all defective iron wires with copper,
the intention being to use that metal
alone on all the principal lines hereaf-
ter. The advantages of saving in
weight, increased capacity for electric
al transmission and diminished liability
to interruption from atmospheric con-
ditions are sufficient to make the COP
per wires, more economical in the end,
Notwithstanding their greater first cost.
The decision has been assisted, also,
by the fact that the improvements in
processes for drawing copper wire have
enabled makers to furnish material
we'll adapted for telegraphic use. The
size of copper used for Geographic lines
is generally No. 8 or 10 B and S, weigh
ing about 100 pounds to the mile. This
would require, for 10000 miles, about
7GO tons of copper, an amount not SO
important in itself, but as indicating q
tendency to increased demand.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05

tty was an important use. Such per
lection Of form and finish would lnd1-
cate that it must have been intended
to contain something of value. was
i: the concentrated poison with which
the aborginies are supposed to have
treated their arrow points? In shape
it is lentiform, with a small and we'll
rroportioned neck. So that at first
sight it resembles an old-fashioned
watch case or miniature canteen. In
color it is of a dark gray stone or
slate color"
Its material is thin, being little, if
any thicker than the glass of an or
binary bottle of equal capacity. It's
finish is slightly vitreous and smooth,
except from some circumferential
ridges which appear to have origi-
mated in the model in which the YES
sci was formed. These ridges give
some color to the suggestion that it
may have been nodded in a sea shell.
ats dimensions are: Breadth. 2 SIG
inches; length to top of neck. 2 3-16
inches; greatest thickness, 1 3-S inches;
depth (nside), 25-16 inches. Its sur
face, outside and in. is extremely
hard. so that a sharp steel file drawn
across it-of course, without heavy
pressure-leaves no mark. Altogether
1t is an absorbing puzzle
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05

OF the five senses with which human
nature is gifted that of hearing seems
to be more constantly increasing in
value than any of the others. This
may be accounted for by the fact that
in the progress of science of late years
such important inventions as the tele-
graph, telephone and monograph all
depend upon the hearing for their very
existence; and when this sense of hear
ing is educated by long practice in
these and other directions, very i'm
portant and surprising results have
been attained. By way of illustration
the telegraph operator can. by sound
recognize an acquaintance at the KEY
who is sending a message from a dis.
tance. simply by his or her style OF
sending, oil the same principle tina,
one can recognize another's handwrit
ing with which they are familiar by
sight, while to the ordinary observer
the clicking of the sounder would he
the same. no matter how many chang
es were made in the senders.-Electrit
Power.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05

could only get you out Of these dread
full lodgings And Joe said: No;
mother, my place ID by Kate Until /
de- He was d very afectionate man,
was Joe, and d perfect gentleman, too;
Benny. Wasn't that gentlemanly In
him not to leave me and go with Ills
rich folks?"
Eyes, 1t was" said Benny,
"Well he fingered for four months,
and then he died. I was off on an ex-
cursion with the Glen Social club. and
we were gone two weeks; He died the
day before I got back. Carrie said she
was the only one in the room with him
and that he asked her to get my we'd
ding ring from the bureau. You know
l wore 1t on excursions, for It's
so conspicuous. Don't you think we'd
ding rings conspicuous, BENNY
"They are; indeed" said Benny.
when Carrie brought him the ring
he put it on his finger and then kissed
it. For better or for worse he said.
and his face lit up wonderful; and h
told Carrie l should be sure to kis,
him when I got back. Then he fell
alseep and died"
"Poor, poor fellow" said Benny.
"But l gave him d splendid funeral.
Joe was a very nice fellow, and l
thought I'd do my duty by him and
bury him right. And l just covered
the coffin with flowers. That was a
week ago, and to-day l was out driv-
ing with Canton-he was Joe's friend,
you know-and he said l certainly did
the square thing by Joe. What time
Is 1t, Benny?"
"Just 10 o'clock said Benny.
Kate got up from the bench and,
linking her arm in Benny's, they
walked out Of the square.
I'm going down Race street." she
said. land 1 suppose you are going
down Eighteenth. When are you going
to use the story, Benny? Remember,
1 get half what it brings"
"Why, Kate" said Benny Brooke,
slowly, 81 don't think I'll use the
story"
why not?" she asked quickly.
ell, the fact is, his folks wer.
very decent, and he's dead now. He
seemed to be a gentle sort of fellow
true as steel to you, and h~onorable-a
gentleman all the way through-and
story about him now would be
rather small thing for a fellow tc
write. He always was good to you
Kate, and you ought to be good to hin
now that hes dead"
Yes, 1 guess you're right, Benny
but l though you said you needed
money"
$50 I do, Kate, but I don't need /
that badly"
"Just as you say" she responded
and she held out her hand. Good
night, Benny, and try and drop arount
and see me some time"
II WILL" he said, as he took he
hand. Goodnight, Kate"
And Benny Brooke walked slowl,
down the street. thoughtfully jinglini
the loose change in his pocket.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
1@1nUS
6SM4

There is more than one food
which will cause the body tc
increase in weight. A free
supply of sugar will do this;
so will the starchy foods;
cream, and some other fats.
But to become fleshy, and yet
remain in poor health, is not
what you want. Cod-liver oil
increases the weight because
it is a fat-producing food. But
it does far more than this. 1t
alters, or changes, the pro-
cesses of nutrition, restoring
the normal functions of the
,arious organs and tissues.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
When You Are a Guest.

In an article on Some Social Graces,"
Ruth Ashmore in January Ladies'
Home journal writes of the guest and
host, etiquette of Invitations, of the
table, wedding customs and various
minor social points. TO the woman
who is the gest at a friends
home she thus advises: eff your visit
is to be one of several days or weeks
you must make your hostess, if she has
not been wise enough to state it in her
Invitation, understand in your answer
not only exactly what time and hour
when you will arrive, but exactly the
day and hour when you will leave, and
YOU will show great wisdom if, no mat
ter how much you are enjoying your
self, you refuse to prolong your visit.
During your stay you must find every
thing pleasant that your hostess ar
ranges for you. Ask no special service
of a servant. You must neither expect
nor ask that your laundry be done in
the house, and you must take great
care not to leave the dainty toilet table
or tn pretty room in disorder. After
your eeturn to your home you should
write a letter to the lady You have
been visiting, thanking her for all the
Kindness she has shown you, and SEM
ing your regards to the members of her
household"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
HIGH PRICE FOR rorAroEa.

The John A. 6alzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, pay high prices for new
things. They recently paid $500 for a
yellow rind watermelon, $1,000 for 80
bu. new oats. $500 for 100 lbs. of pota-
toes, etc. ETC.! Well. prices for pota-
toes will be high next fall. Plant a
plenty, Mr.. Wideawake! You'll make
money. Salzer's Earliest are fit to eat
In % days after planting. His Cham
pion Of the World is the greatest yielder
on earth and we challenge you to pro-
luce it's equal.
If You will send IL cents in stamps
to the John A. salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse. Wis, you will get, free, ten
packages grains and grasses, including
Teosinte, Spurry, Giant Incarnate
Clover, ETC., and u mammoth cata-
Fegue. Catalogue &c. for mailing. w.n.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
A e RELIC.
A Curious Piece Of Pottery found
Axn-a Jefsef Farm

A Curious Piece OF Pottery F0uno
\Sn-a jersey Farm.
George Moore, Of Rose Hill Farm,
Fanwood, N. j., recently plowed up
on his land a piece of curious pottery,
and no one has get been able to ex-
plain the mystery of its origin, says
the New York Herald. It lisa singular
perfect work. II have always had n
passion for collecting" said Mr.. Moore
the other day, and during a quarter
century my travels. which were some
what extended, enabled me to bring
together A considerable number of in
teresting objects, not mere curiosities
but specimens that would illustrate
at least fundamentally, the sciences OF
geology; inineralology, paleontolog!yv
archaeology, etc, and enable my chill
dren to familiafize themselves with
many things, mention of which the,
might he expected to see in the courf'
study. My delight may be l.
agined therefore at the finding atm.
very door, SO to speak. of so strange
| n specimen Of ceramic art as this sin
| gular flask or jar or bottle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
WHERE DID

WHERE DID YOU f THIS
Had the Ladies' Aid Society of u
Church out for tea, forty of them, and
all pronounced the German Coffeeberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about it! IS packages Earliest
vegetable seeds $1.0O post paid.
If you. will cut this out and send
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free a
package of above great coffee seed and
our 14S page catalogue! Catalogue alone
&c. VIII
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
8iOO Reward, a1OO.


The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at lea st
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in ali its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease and giving the
patient strength by building UP the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative power that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any cas-
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. ..
Sold by druggists; 75c.
Halls Family Pills. 25c.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
A Curiosity in Pottery

What is it. To what ages does il
belong? 1t was found on the border
of the woodland on what was un-
doubtedly, original forest land. To
what especial use could it have been
adapted? That 1t is not modern is
the belief Of all who have carefully
examined it. In modern civilization
no use can be imagined for 1t II a
could not be better supplied by any
one Of a thousand different creations
of modern art.
For Indian Arrow Points
"Yet clearly it must have had a
special use, and that, in all prababii-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally injure the system.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-05
Very Rich Indeed

In the elements that supnlv the human
system with bone, muscle and brain sub
stance, is a circulation fertilized with the
supreme tonic. Hostetter's stomach BitteIs'
which begets thorough assimilation and di-
~gestion, and gives a healthfuI impulse to
every function of the body. D%yspeptic and
weakly persons give strong testimony In
its behalf. So do those troubled with bill
iousness, malaria. rheumatism. constipa-
ton and inactivity of the kidneys.