davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

parents contended for this faith with an
unswerving devotion. Their opinions
are hereditary only, and must have a
better, larger, stronger foundation. II
not, these people reveal ignorance,
which brings defeat.
Many are Impatient with an examira-
ton. Prefer to be in quiet possession OF
an agreeable opinion rather than to be
at pains to consider any objection that
might be urged against them. This
leads people to accuse US OF prejudice,
and Justly so. And prejudice IS foreign
to honest dealing with others.
2. Another tendency Is TO become trri-
tated, with doubters. Il Is not always
unnatural. Let US see. Faith Is the
substance or understanding OF things
hoped for; the evidence OF things not
seen" Some knowledge at least Is es-
sentiai to faith. Before man has faith
he naturally will doubt Give him the
necessary knowledge then he will have
faith; then he will have less doubt.
3. We are too apt to think that the
discussion OF religious questions Is
harmful. Controversy simply for Its
own sake ard to gain only q point Is
harmful ard sinful, but u discussion
conducted in the spirit Of candor and
to gain tight Is not harmful, but help
fur. Christianity never would have
been known but for honorable investi-
CATION Of its claims
Truth is only we'll established by Civ
ing a reason for 1t. II Is impossible
to foist our most sacred opinions
upon the rest Of mankind without their
dissent In some form. 1t Is hard for
men to see their errors. 1t is harder
still for them to take hold OF some new
thing, even though It be true, Let US
Invite honorable discussion. Let us re-
fuse to take refuge under the plea that
We are not called upon TO answer. Let
the infldel polish his sword upon the
Christian religion. II he be dishonest,
he alone will be responsible. II faith
full, no harm Wall come. Let the irveSu-
cation go on, and let the church stand
in the midst Of the mighty conflict end
help 1t on, and be assured that all will
rebound to Gods glory. Explain Chris
tianity from top to bottom, and all this
will shed radiance and glory around
Him who is 1.-The Way. the Truth and
the Life"
second-Certain principles are to gov
ern the Investigation. h
/. There Is Il realm OF truth, and truth
Is the reality OF things. The possession
OF truth Is conception that agrees
with the reality. No Judgment differ
ing from the reality Is worthy. SUI
preme allegiance to truth Is needfui.
We should desire TO gain the truth,
even though II disposses us, and even
though the truth replaces nil our for-
mer Judgments. Anyone who throws
light upon any subject is to be regard
ed the friend OF truth.
9. The Christlan6 hape g. reasonable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

william Prescott, IT,, was instantly
killed about 100 yards from his home,
near Mt de chantal, about two miles
east oathe city. by the Baltimore & Ohio
cannon ball." last night about 1l;2O
O'CLOCK. Hls body was literally cut to
pieces by the car wheels, and the re-
mains were gathered up and removed TO
bis home short distance away.
The deceased young man was son Of
william Prescott, stone mason, and
worked for his father. lie was about
vWenty-oneyears Of age and unmarried.
ne was returning home from Elm
dnove, ana must not have heard the APP
preach of the swIft-aying express. for
be was run down IN such a manner that
his body was frlghtfully crushed and
cut to pieces, 60 that search was neces-
cary 10 get all of the remains.
The young mans death was a sad
blow to his parents, and the neighbors
kindly did all in their power to comfort
them The affair is especially sadden-
ing in occurring SO near his home, after
having walked the tracks safely from
Elm Grove, three miles above. When
the fatality wac first learned Of there
was none who could recognize the re-
mains, and the supposItton that the man
killed was a stranger led to Undertaken
=, a..t,,,. ,,,tJHo6 T3ut the people
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
TEXAS ARRIVES AT new YORK,

Tho Battle-BCaTr0d and Powdsr-StaInsd
Ship Given q Royal Welcome a. she
stsams up the Bay-WIII 20 on the DoClLn.
NEW YORK, July sl.-Back from the
coast Of Cuba, battle-scarred and pow
der-stained, and punctured in spots,
with her formidable guns brIstlIng in
the sunlight and her officers and crew
laughing and cheering like school boys
on holiday trip. the United States
battleshlp Texas. Captain ]. W Philip.
in command, steamed slowly up the
lower bay from Sandy Hook this fore
noon on her way to the Brooklyn navy
yard. For brief period she remained
at anchor on TompkinsVllle. Staten Is
land, to receive the mail and dispatches.
and as soon as these were got on board
the vessel proceeded slowly to her des-
tlnatIon amid snlVoS Of greeting from
the thousands OF people who crowded
the decks OF the outward bound ex-
cugslon boats,
Solicitations Of welcome came from all
sides. Every vessel that boosted a
steam whistle let It shrek for all 1t was
worth. The piping toots OF little tug
boat mingled with the deep toned roars
from the ocean and coastwise steamers
and the usual calm OF the Sabbath was
supplanted by a veritable pandemo-
mum. The mailing vessels were also in
evidence; and the silent dipping OF the
colors aboard the pleasure yachts while
not so demonstratlve as the shrill notes
from the steamer was equally effective
and the man in charge Of steam siren
on the Texas worked like n beaver
replying TO the hearty reception. The
cheers OF the excurslonists and passen-
gers on the numerous ferry boats was
taken up be- the people who watched
the black painted warshlp from the
New York and Brooklyn shores and the
brave sailors responded with waving
caps and handkerchIefs as they stood
on the main deck dressed In white duck
suits which stood out IN bold relief
against the superstructure which still
wore that color which is now known as
Uncle SANS war paint"
Captain j. w. Philip was on the
bridge directing the course OF the Tex
us.
When the Texas reached the navy
ward the deck was crowded with blue
Jackets and marines who greeted their
fellows with reverish enthusiasm and
welcomed them back with Joyous
cheers.
willing hands did the work OF sccur-
Ing the vessel to her moorLnGs at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

hope. He may not be abe to explain
an. yet he has or can have gutiiclent
Truth ls LIE fudirtati5n % hi hrpe IN
this truth IL found his reason, and ne
owes * to his brother man who asks
him to give shIs reason.
3, This reason ID TO be given with
nteesness and fear. Too much conii-
dence Is not good. Imynodest aEsump-
ton VIII not heip any cause Not heip-
full to say btcause We profoundly be-
neye a certain thing. because It seems
right respectable. thct you wlzo doubt
have no right 10 question US, More
Christlike to be teachabie as well as
teachers. It is wise 20 be meek. pa
tieBt and charitable.
ThirdlThe Chrl9:lariB hope IS as
sailed at four points.
l. Superiority Of mR1 over animals.
Some say that man Is only the highest
order OF aIiimal life. Everything in US
below our moral nature we nave In COM
mon With animal creation We are 70
measure things by the point wherein the
euperfoT5ty lies. Man Is 10 be measured
BY that which makes him man in dis.
tinction from everything else, and that
is not foot, not hand, not body, not all-
ps1te. not passion. These are not the
thiry5 that make him man. II Is that
which has been stamped upon him
Gods image-tiiat makes him man.
2. Existence Of God. On every fort-
ress of the universe Is flag on which
God has written, 81 nan here" The
worid shows the design Of some power
8, Authenticity Of the Bible. It's har-
mony proves its origin. Forty writers
living at different times In sixteen cen-
turtles and writing a history covering
over 1000 years nli write In harmony
with one another This fact can not be
explained on human grounds. It shows
that the Divine mind superintended the
4 The Divinity OF Christ. People do
not study the life OF Christ written bY
the evangellsts, else they would not
question ChrIst's divinity.
Christ Is either an impostor or divine.
Can occupy no middle ground.
What He taught and did In miracle
proves his divinity. The Christian can
meet these attacks successfully X he
viii. Man superior. God really exist
ing, the Bible authentic, Christ divine.
All these furnish reasons for the Chris
tlan's hope.
May we ever be ready to give to every
one this reason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
THE RAILROADS.

1t is predicted that the Ohio coal
trust will become a thing of the past
before many days, owing to the alleged
failure Of the railroads interested to
keep the agreement. Last fall the Ohio
coal operators and coal carrying roads
combined in one vast company. under
the name Of the Central Coal and Coke
Company. The coal operators charge
the wheeling & Lake Erie. Baltimore
& Ohio, Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling
rallroadF, all Of which are members OF
the trust, with acting as agents OF the
West Virginia operators, and Il these
roads cannot be brought into line the
trust will collapse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
soMD FAST RUNS.

The Railway Age sums up the re-
cords of fas. time made by the Fastest
trains" as follows:
New York Central. May 10. 1888 one
mile in thlrty-two seconds; average per
hour. 100 miles.
New York Central. May 10, 1893, 1--WE
miles In three minutes; average per
hour, 100 miles.
Baltimore & Ohio. June Z. 1884. six
miles in four minutes; average per
hour, ninety miles.
Philadelphia q Reading, october IL,
1880. eleven miles in seven minutes nj
teen seconds: average per hour, ninety
one miles.
Camden q Atlantic, April p, 1896, 2i9
miles in eighteen minutes six seconds;
average per hour, eighty three miles,
London & Northwestern British De-
climber 6, 1892, Rfty-si1 miles In forty
two minutes; average per hour, eighty
miles. -
New York Central, September 5, 1895,
1894 miles in one hour and iifty min
utes ffty seconds; average per hour,
7O.4s miles.
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern, Oc-
tober "a. 1895. 2SS.6 miles in four hours
thlrty-six minutes eight seconds; aver
age per hour, 1913 miles. Same date,
SSO.i miles In 1--WE hours fiity-two min
uteS nineteen seconds: average per
hour, 64.72 miles. Same date, 422.7 miles
in six hours thIrtg-Ave minutes forty.
one seconds; averaqc per hour. 64lt
miles. Same date, 5iO1 miles in eight
hours one minute seven seconds; aver
age per hour. 63.6l miles.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, Feb
ruaTy Is, 1897, from Chicago to Den.
yer. 1,O25 miles in eighteen hours, nifty
three minutesi average per hour, bs,T
miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
A REGISTER ALLEGATION
AEainst Commls'ioasr Scott . Model o.
Advantageous Of Partlsan RselIiss''

ABlimlG G0mul0plolof Deott = A0aNA ~
Advantageous % PaFtlsan ReelIioss.
ness.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. July s1.-West
Ylrginlans in Washington who have
read recent article from the Wheeling
Register, aud copied in some Demo-
cratic state papers are expressing some
indignation at q false statement COM
tanned therein concerning Commissioners
Of Internal Revenue Scott, who made a
flying trip to Wheeling last week,
spending Monday there and arriving IN
Washington Tuesday morning. The
statement 10 edItorially made by the
REGISTER that Mr.. Scott iS neglecting his
ofIiciai ditles in Washington while he 10
SpendinE time out IN West Virginia
building polEtlcaG fences, The purpose
is plainly 10 create an impression in the
state that Mr.. Scott, at this time, When
under the new revenue law, the bureau
over which he preBides 10 extremely
busy, is leaving matters mainly 20 ms
subordanates. The charge was DtUSn
and calculated to reflect seriously on the
commissioners official conduct. When
Commissioner SCOTS attention was
called 10 The article, which other state
Democratic papers are expected to use
as partisan capital, he expressed some
amusement over Its iLtlmattonS as al.
fectlng his attention to his dutles, and
refused TO say anything which might
place him In the Hight OF paying undue
attention to a partisan newspaper at
tack.
with reference to the Registers allie
CATION that Commissioner Scott Is out In
West Virginia attending to his political
Interests while the ONCE Is being run by
his subordinates, It can be stated on his
authority that the Register has been
guilty Of setting up an imaginary state
OF affaIrs. The fact Is that Commits
sIbner Scott assumed his duties on the
first Of January last. Since that time
he has been absent from his desk q
grand total Of two days-one day last
March, and last Monday, when he vts-
ted home on business connected with
the Dollar SavlngBl bank and the Gem
trail glass works. The idea might sug-
Eest Itself to some people, even the Reg
lister, that the absence from his desk
two days in six months, Of a high gov
ernment official, "vho has personally
given his enLire attention to the work Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
ENGINE M1TH a HISTORY.

Baltimore & Ohio engine No. 90,
which has Just been laid aside at Graf
ton, w, Va, and will be consigned to
the scrap pile. has quite history. 1t Is
one of the Ross winans camel engines
and was built in 1851. There are only
four OF this class of engines now re-
naming. During the late war this en-
CINE was one of several captured at
Mastlnsburg by the Confederates, and
hauled across the country by pike to
staunton, Va, under direction of Colo
mel Thomas R. Sharp. President John
", Garrett, after the war was over,
hunted up Colonel Sharp and appointed
him master OF transportation, In recog-
milton Of the ability displayed In that
unparalleled achievement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
INTERESTING FlaURgs,


Great tncreaSc 81 0tr Exports aud FAN.
imE oT OF Imports.
WASHINGTON. D. C., July sl.-Tb.
bureau OF statistics In its month";
summary OF finance and commerce
presents the details OF the Imports ana
exports in the Ascal year ending Jun.
30, 1898.
1t shows that the exports to all mart,
OF the world Increased both in manu-.
factures and products OF agriculture
and that while there was great fail.
ing off in imports, the reduction wa,
almost exclusively in manufactured al.
tlcles and food products. Maauiae,ai.
ed articles ready for consumption fell
from SiS4. S75,l26 In 1891, and s145,gn,Q,,
in 1896, to SSg,5TO.GS7 in 1898; articles Q,
food and live animals fell from ;sis,.
1ss.l97, in 1897, and 57.O25.OI5 in 1885 %
siSl. 4so0ii in 1898, while ARTICLES o.
voluntary use, luxury, etc." fell from
ST., O9s,970 in 1897 and sos. 93s,l5i in 1896
to sal. 452,561 in 1898
on the other hand, articles required
by the manufacturers and classified az,
articles In a crude condition for use ID
manufacturing" OF which the 1897 i'm.
ports we're s2l49iG,e25 and those OF 1896,
secs, S6s. M, amounted to in 1898 S2Oi,.
543, 9i9, forming In 1898 over 30 per cent
OF the total irnportntlons. while IN 1891,
they were but 2s per cent and in 1896,
q per cent OF the total Imports. show.
Ing o large relative increase in the pro.
portion which these articles used in the
domestic industries bore to the total in.
portatlons.. Manufactured articles for
use In the mechanic arts formed in 1886
about the same percentage OF the In.
ports that theY did In 1895 and 1897.
The irnportatlons OF manufactures
which amounted to $?Ss.S7l,i 49 in 1895,
exceeded those OF 1897 br 81, ,05S and
those OF 1886 by 6O,3OO,27l; while the
products of agriculture exported
amounted to'$S5t 627, 929 in 1898. against
$3.50, All .1a In 1887 and $569,s79, 2g7 In
1895, the chief Increase in agricultural
exportat lons being In breadstuils.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

First Blow for Liberty"-Batlte OF
Lexington, l77G Engraved by H.
Richie.
9Th. Battle Of Gettysburg" From
the original picture painted for the
state of Pennsylvania by p. +. Rother-
mel. 1872.
1.-THE Battle at Buuker's HILL" Paint
cd by Col. Trumbull,
Major General Zachary Taylor-AIeN-
lean war. Engraved by John Sartain.
Mexican War News" Engraved
from the original picture Of the Ameri-
can Art Union In 1851
Death OF General MOntgomcry"-At-
tack OF Quebec, 1875. Painted by John
Trumbun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
We,t YlrrlnIa Po,tma.tsr,..

Bpeclnl Dlspntch 70 tho InleIIlBrhceF'
WASHINGTON, July ai.-West Vir-
ginlS pOstmasers of the fourth class
have been appointed as follows: La
venia C. Fowler, Altlzer, Calhoun coun-
~: Rebecca j. Caste. Chsto. ROane
eot,nty; Samuel II. Shnfer, Chase, Jack
con county; w. g. Sparks, Cove Gap.
Wayne county; A. 8. Chidester, Cuz-
zart Preston county: John G. snider,
Earnshhw. wetzel county; ]. NJ, Eckels,
Manganese, Wood county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
Among the Famous War Pictures That viii Appear
ID the Series are the Following :::;:::::

Combat between FrIgate "un!teal
States and The "Htncedonia'-War OF
1872, from II famous paiuting.
Artillery In Actlon'-Civil war
From famous painting.
"Pell-Men Charge"--Clvil War, From
a famous painting.
The Last Of the Red SAllns"-A Ba'-
tie Scene. From a famous painting,
The Action between the Scraps AUG
the Bon Homme Richard. september
%, 1879, Painted by James Hamilton,
"Fl,gh"-A Battle Scene, with aIll.'
lery In retreat. From famous paih'-
iEg, 81.
Burning OF the Federal BattrshiIp
Congress" Painted by j. 0. Da''o'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
THE SERIES WILL PICTURE

highly finished Photographic reproductions
the work Of wofamed painters pictures furnish
ing campete OF American patriotism beginning win
our first blow for liberty Lexington April 10 l7I5, WHERE
the embatied farmers stood aud fired the shot heard
round the world and embracing
in this extraorna5y prsenta ton of pictorial history from
the Barbary Prates the War with Mexico the Civil War a
nineteen wars flag never known detea5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

experimenting the task Of issuing
stamps under the war revenue act, ev-
cry day, including Sundays, would
hardly give him sufficient time to travel
about West Virginia building political
fences
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
REASON 0F HOPE.
Rev.C. N. oliphant Says Christians
Should be Able TO
GIVE REASONS F0R TIIE FAITH.

THAT IS m THEM-THgY SHOULD
NOT BvADE THE ARGUMENTS
OF THE DouBrBR OR INFIDEI.
FOR IT IS NATURAL TO DOUBT
BEDFORD FAITH IS RECEIVED.
AsPLENDID DISCOURSE AT TIE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
MORNING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

Take Laxative Bromo QuInlne Tab
iata. All Druggists refund tho money
II II fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each Tablet mw&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION OF OUR NATION IN WAR.

OUR NATION IN WAR will be Sixteen ma,
Of Illustration letter under
Portfolios exclusively IteiEcnr
nomn9 price of Ten Cents ana Intelligence
II by mail add cents for postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
CUT TO PIECES
Was the Body Of WIN. PreecOtt,
who was Killed Instantly
WHILE WALKING ON THE TRACK.

NEAR MOUNT DE cHANTAL LAST
MGHT-HB WAS RETURNING
FROM ELM GROVE AND WAS
RUN OVER BY THE BALTIMORE
q OHIO CANNON BALL" WITH
IN ONE HUNDRED YARDS OF
HIS HoME-THB REMAINS
GATHERED INTO A BASKET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

TEN thousand demons gnawinG away
at ones vltals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
Fails, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

YOU can get bargains in Diamonds
this week at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
Tie Series win Picture-.-

Tie Series Will Picture-.>
American War Ships
Spanish War Ships.
Spanish Navy GROUP.
American Navy tgroup).
Spanish Torpedo Fleets (group).
American Flying Squadron (groupl-
SIMPSONS Fleet (group),
Dewey's Fleet GROUP.
Bombardment OF San Juan.
Bombardment Of Santiago. -
Explosion Of the Merrimac.
Gun Boats In Action.
In the TIirretS Under Fire.
Troop Transports Leaving San Fran
cisco.
The Monitors Monterey and Monadnock
en- Route to Manila.
The Various MORO Castle O' C,'ha-
Scenes in Havana
Scenes in San Juan.
Scenes in Santiago.
Scenes in Manila,
Porto Ricau Scenes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
UNCLE SANS NAVY.

InteESnscr readers Desiring back numbers complete sets Of un
ttih them lueigencer Office
for each povttolo and u by mail add cents each for posture
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
Our Nation.
In Mar.......
To the Readers Of the InteIIigencer {:

The developments the
the subject hitherto
this Monday Numbers
Patriotic Art Series.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
SPANlSH.AMERICAN WAR
FIGURES AND THE :. r
SPANISH.AMERlCAN WAR.
The Battles Of Oar Country
On Sea and Shore.

BY our Showing Daring Deeds Desperate
Conflicts and Memorable strugges Aoa and Ahed with Army
Photographs Paintings from the Governments
Representing the Mo Tragic and Historic Events in
the Nations Life Notions War Pcures-'I6 to 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
The Spirit Of w Manifested Again in the Spirit Of VS.

The Series Will Picture.
Scenes Throughput Cuba.
Scenes In the Philippines.
Our Soldiers in Camp.
U. S. Regulars on the March
Volunteers Troops at ChickamauSo.
Volunteer Troops at Tampa, and at
Mobile. - 4
Camp Scenes and Incidents Pictured BY
the Camera,
Sketches from the Front Pictured by
Our Special Artists
Photographs OF Artillery Practice.
Pictures OF Spanish-American Battles
on Land and Sea-
EnIistIng Scenes at Various Bncamp-
mentS.
Photographs of Cowboy Regiments,
and Rough Riders from. the West,
Pictures OF the Invading Army Landing
in Cuba. which will be photographed
by our Art Service III the Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-16
Fl POPULAR mIsTHKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
 and Indigestion.

The national disease of Americans Is indigestion or in it's chronic form. dyspepsia, and for the very reason that 1t .s so common many people neglect taking proper treatment for what they consider tr:fiing stomach trouble, when as a matter of fact. indigestion lays the foundation for many incurable diseases. No person with Il vigorous, healthy stomach will fall a victim to consumption. Many kidney diseases and heart troubles date their brrinnirg from poor digestion; thin, nervous people are really so beeau,e their stomachs are out of gear; weary, lanRuid. fad ed out women owe their condition to imperfect indigestion.
 When nearly every person you meet is afflicted with weak digestion 1t IS not surprising that nearly every secret patent medicine on the mark ct claims to be cure for dyspepsia, as well as score of other troubles, when in fact, as Dr. Wetthier says, there is but one genuine dy spepsia cure which is perfectly safe and relia- ble, and moreover, this ren, edy is not q patent medicine, but it is a scien- tlHc comDlnatl0n or pure pepsin (free from animal matterl, vegetable es- sences, fruit salts and bismuth. Itis sold by druggists under name of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. No extray- agant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stomach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy vet dis. covered. They act on the food eat en, no dieting is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure results. because all the stomach needs Is rest, which Stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets give by doing the work of digestion.
 Druggists sell these tablets at 30 cents per package. Circulars aid testimonials sent free by addressing k. A. Stuart Go, Marshall, Mich.