davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

~"h '"A IoHN VANLEER, Jr; Ticket Tick Agent
FRANCIS FUNK Ticket Agent,
No. ll6 MARKET street.
SAMUEL Il. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent At the Depot
sume any risk for Baggage, except Tor Wearing APP
pnrel and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
In value will be at the risk OF the owner unless
by special contract EDWARD II. VILLA MS,
l2S General Superintendent Altoona Pa, =,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
MAIIL

Leave Philadelphia daily at 4'36 A. NJ 1890 no
and +. Nj, Tor Reading, Lebanon, HRrrishn
Pottsville, Port Clinton, ahd all points beyond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
'TERNoON EXPRESS
PoTTsTowN ACCoMMoDATIoN.

Leaves Philadelphia At 81 p. M. for Reading
PCttsvtlle HRrrlsburE etc. conn Getting with Readln
and Columbia Railroad trains Tor Columbia, etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

Inn. .ADFIPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
iMtrTER TIME TABLE.=THKoUaH AND
In1IpETT ROUTE BETW khN PH1LADELPHIA,
Se Sh D D HE GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYL-
VANdAn;t sleeping Oars on all Night Trains. ,
Gnaan6 Gnea6 sner MONDAY, November 2S, 1868, the
trsins on the Philadelphia ana Erle Railroad Will
run as follOWsi- x,EsrwARD,
, TT, Irs leaves Philaoe lphIa.....,..lO45 p, NJ
NJ ALL MAIN ~ WilliamspOrt......, Sl6 A. M
=, arriyes At Ere...,..... ........ 8 90 Il, M
,,,,,,, pypRWsS Leaves rhlladel 80 A. M
Et'lh Williams pOrt.,.,,. $50 y, M
"A arrives at Erie..........,".... 1910 A, M
r,T NrrDA HEAIT, leayeB Philadelp lphia.... 500 A.
AH4~ANN1 WilliAmsport",,.,, 30 +. M
arrives Al LockhRVen,"", 745 p, NJ
MAIL TRAIN Ayes 1855 A. M
- WiIliRmspost. ."....".. II 65 a. M,
arrives NJ PhilRdelphlA,.'.l0Og A. M,
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie Erie zS SzS r ~
" arrives at Philadelphia. 4'20 +. NJ.
Mall and Express connect with OIL Greek AND
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE OHEOkED
THROIJGH, ALFRED L. TYLER,
1IS General Buperintendenk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

TrainB leave Pottsvllle st q As ana ll8O A, M and
6'4 z. M. returning from IalnRqua al S35 A, NJ and
2'l5 and 4S r. Nj.
sCHUYLKILL AND sUsQUEHANNA RAIL
Trains leave Auburn at 7'55 A. NJ. for Pinegrove
and Harrisburg, and at l25 noon for PinegroVe and
fremont Returning from Harrisburg at 8 SO p, n, :,
and from fremont AZ 74O a. M. and $50 p. III.
TICKETS.
ThIoush frst.class tickets and engrant tickets 30
all the principal points In the North and West
az ExcuIsion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading
are sold by Morning Accommodation Market TraIn
Reading and PoustoWn Accommodation Trains, al
Fxcursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for one
dsy only ale sold at Reading ana informed late sta
tons by Reading and PottstoWn Accommodation
Trains, at reduced rates. ,,
office OF S. Bradford, Treasurer, Ne. 227 g. Fourth
street. Philadelphia or OF u, a. Nicholls, General
superintendent, Reading
COMMUTATION TICK ETS
At rs per cent. discount, between auy poInts de.
slIed, Tor 1amLies aud hrms'
MILEAGE TICKETS
Good for 20Go miles, between ali points at S52,5(
each ter families ano hfms'
SEASON TICKETS.
For three, six, nine twelve months for holders
only, 10 all points at reduced rates.
CLERGYMRN
Residing on the line vi the road will be furnishec
with caros emitting themselves and wives 10 tickets
81 half fare.
EXCURSION TICKETS
- From philadelphia TO principal stations. good 70
be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth n AMI
CalloWhlll Streets
FREIGHT.
Goods OF all descriptions forwarded 10 all the Rboy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
FREIGHT TRAINS

Goods of all descriptions forwarded 10 all the above
points from the CompAnys new freight depot, Rroaf
ahd Willow streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. =
Bun 40 NOON .Ta q
ANN SETS, HEX WATER.,, .. 10 3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

The TIeasurer's report, after deiraylng sll
expenses, shows balance in bank OF over TWO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

ISCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD
Traips leave Potisvllle At AS ana ll'8O A, M an,
8'4 p. M returning from Tamaqua al s'35 A, NJ, AM
2'l5 and 4.35 Z. Nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
RAILROAD LINES.

PEADlNG RAILROAD GREAT TRUNK
~ LINE FROM PHlLADELPHlA TO TIL s.
IN IN EIEkIQK OF PEEEs YLVANA. TIE sOHUYL
Is * NJ, ,SLsQuEHANNA, GJABEAL AND. AND
THE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, AND THE uANADAs.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
,, TRAINS, December IA, 1858.
.LehVipK The COmpRn5's Depot AZ rhlr eeuth and
hours
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.
Az $50 A. NJ. for Reading and oil iuJerme di ate
slhllona and Auentown. Returning, leaves Re ding
et o.oo X. M; arrives In PhiAdelphia AZ 9'15 p NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

EXCURSION TICKETS
From Philadelphia to principal stations good m
Saturday Sunday, ana Monday, at reduced fareo ~
be had only at the Ticket Office at Thirteenth an "
CalloWhiu Streets ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

Trains leave Auburn at 7'55 A M for Plnegrove
and harrisburg and at l2'l5 noon for PinegroVe and
fremont. Returning from Harrisburg at so p. II.
and from fremont at 7'40 A. NJ. and $50 +, III,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

CLERU 3 MINI
Residing on the line uf the road will be furnished
with emitting themselves and wives 10 tickets
st half fare.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
ID 4 e ID.

YULE.-On Wednesday afternoon, May 9Th, after
a long and painful illness, FANNIE G. wife Of JOHN
T. YULE. aged 29 years.
The deceased was lady ofpeculiarly sweet and
aniable temperament, with heart so full of Loving
and tender sympathles to win the love and re-
spect of all who came within the circle Of her ac-
quaintance. Her early death is sad affection upon
the doubly bereaved husband and foud parents as
also upon wide circle of mourning friends n 'Tis
but another instance in proof that
death loves shining mark
Though many, many weary months the patient
sufferer struggled with that treacherous disease,
which while it oft times gives its victims the flush
of health and inspires the heart with hopes Of re.
covery, Is eteathily stealing the last vital spark
away; all uncomplainingly, with that beautiful
spirit of christian resignation which the pure in
heart, alone may know. The sorrowing friends
have our profoundest sympathy as well as that of
the entire community. May the good Father, who
rules all things for the best, bind their bleeding
hearts and support them In this sad hour.
The funeral obsequies will take place at the Con-
gregational Church tomorrow (Friday) Lat o'clock
P. NJ The friends OF the family are invited to at.
tend. C,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Onening of Kimball Hall.


Kimball Hall was opened last evening, ac-
cording to previous notice, by a Festival for
the benefit of the poor of this city. Provis-
ions were carried in during the afternoon by
contributors, and in the evening at or
o'clock the festival commenced. We found
our way to the Hall about 9 O'Clock and was
pleased to find many of our citizens there in
the full tide of enjoyment-some in social
converse, Others at the tables eating and
drinking the provisions supplied with lavish
hand, others still, enjoying the sweet strains
of music by Severance s. Brothers Band OF
Milwaukee, and still others in the galleries
eating, drinking, talking, merry making and
enjoying themselves generally. Dancing
commenced about 10 and was continued
when we left, a little before 10 o'clock.
We were pleased to see the young enjoy
themselves in the dance, and would have
been more pleased to have seen the old-the
fathers and mothers, the ministers, old and
young-all who desire the welfare of their
fellow beings, present, and by their counte-
nance and appreciation give encouragement
to the harmless, pleasant and useful amuse-
ments. And at the same time inculcate
the propriety and necessity of complying
with natures laws generally, and particularly
in reminding those who need it, that night is
the best time for rest and sleep, and day the
best time for work and amusement.
The appearance Of the Hall was very fine
and the galleries were well filled-a friend
counted nearly 200 at one time.
| The Hall and galleries, in capacity will ac-
comodate about 1000. The work and finish
does credit to our mechanics and is fully equal
to that of other places of more pretentions.
Messrs. Chisholm and Symmes stand pre-emi-
nent in such concentrations.
Kenosha must be proud Of such Hall and
is deserving of prosperity. And the Hall itself
is better suited for social parties and will af-
ford them better Accommodations than any 9TH
er Hall in Kenosha, and is worthy and must
achieve good success.
| Coming away before the close of the festival
and not having heard since. we are unable to
give the nett proceeds. Judging from the
numbers around the tables we should conclude
they must amount to fine sum.
We went expecting to make contribution
but seeing no place in particular to make it
and no one in particular to receive 1t, we
came away with the opinion that direct con-
tributions were not resorted to for raising
funds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
WAUKEGAN. Nav 3


Mr. Curtiss, conductor on the Kenosha Ac
commodation train, was seriously injured at
Rockland Station, this evening. After talking
with the conductor Of the southern bound
express at the above point, and turning to
get upon his own train while the other was
in motion, he put his right foot upon a round
stone which turning threw him over and his
left foot under the wheels of the express train
which crushed it in q terrible manner, caus-
ing the bones to protrude through the foot
in several places. The express train was
stopped and the injured condoctur taken to
Evanston where he resides, by P. w. Blod-
gett President of the road, who telegraphed
to DR. Isham, of Chicago, and with many
others showed Mr.. Curtiss much kind atten-
ton.
We take the above from the Chicago Tq5
6une, which is probably correct as far as it
goes. According to later news, Mr.. Curtiss
had part of his foot amputated, thus be-
coming manned and crippled for life.
He has been .resident of this place ever
since the Kenosha Accommodation train has
had an existence, and has been conductor of
the train. And his numerous friends here
will deeply regret his loss and extend to him
their heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. Curtiss has recently moved to Evans
ton, and hence the reason why he ives taken
there. 1t Is q source of satisfaction to know
that he is with his family and friends, and
that he will have every attention that can
corduce to his recovery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06


PERsoNAL.-We clip the following from the
GAINESVILLE Gazette. It speakes exceedingly
ilattering of DR.. Smyth's abilities in the
treatment of diseases: !" A Remarkable Cure.
Mr.. THOMAS Malloy of this city who has
been afflicted with deafness during the last
twelve years. called on us to-day and we were
surprised to find his hearing perfectly restor-
ed, Mr.. NJ. s case was very severe one and
lot some time past he had given up all hope
OF cure, having exhausted as he thought all
that medical skill could do for him. He re-
lates that he was induced to call on Dr.
Smyth OF this city, who upon examination
assured him of the speedy recovery of his
nearing by an operation to whichihe submit
TED, the result of which is the perfect restor-
alton of his hearing. He feels very grateful
TO the DR.. for the remarkable cure that he
performed upon him, and we think with good
cause" ~
The doctor may be consulted at the Halli-
day house, during Wednesday and Thursday,
May 18th and 18th
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
RE RA4LWA

TEH GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE EAST
This Compeny now control and operate thir-
teen hundred miles of road, extending from
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo and
Rochester to New York
1t is Of the six feet gauge, nearly third
wider than other roads, enabling the Compa
ny to construct and use coaches correspond.
ingly larger and more comfortable. It's track
has been placed in thorough repair by the
substitution of Steel Rails at such points as
are subject to the greatest service, and where
the highest rate of speed is required to be
made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches ac-
company all night trains. They are heated
by steam, perfectly ventilated, contain spa
cious and elegant Dressing and State rooms,
and combine all the modern improvements
Excellent Dining Saloons are located at
convenient points upon the line, where ample
time is allowed for meals.
! Three Express trains daily are run from the
western termini of the road to New York
without change, making as quick time as by
any other route.
The long distance run without change-S6O
miles-and the spacious Accommodations of it's
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially commend
this route to families and ladies'
Tickets via this popular line can be OBJ
tanned at all principal ticket offices through
out the country. 49tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Proceedings of the Common Council.
REGULAR MEETING MAY Sd 1869.
Present Mayor Robinson.


Aid. Kingman, Glover, Simmons, Halli-
day Nichols, McDermott, Caferty, English,
Quigley, Schend, Schoffen and Meyers.
Minutes of last regular and special
meeting read and approved.
A petition was presented to deepen
Culverts on Caledonia Street in the 4th
Ward, on motion said petition was refer
red to Committee on Streets and Alleys.
On motion of Alderman Glover the
matter in repairing Jerome Creek Bridge
on Merchants ST., was referred TO Commit
tee on Streets and Alleys.
Committee on Claims reported in favor
of allowing $500 on the bill of j. ". q
A. L. Cary for legal services, also 1921
$4,000 to Ed Kuntz Clerk of the Supreme
Court On motion of Aid. Glover the
reports of the Committee were accepted
and adopted, and the Mayor instructed to
draw the above ANTS and forward the
same to the above mentioned parties
The majority of the Committee on Ii
censes made the following report:
TIC the Hon. Mayor and Common Council
Your Committee on Licenses would re-
port that they deem the amount set op-
posite each applicants name to be just and
equitable and so report:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

The sales of the Fairbanks Scales,
reach the enormous yearly aggregate of
$1,5OO,O00. Fairbanks s. Co., the pro-
prietors, employ four hundred and seven
ty-tive hands at their mandatory in ST.
Johnsbury, VT, paying them monthly,
over $4,000 Their railroad freight
amounts to more than ten thousand tons
annually, and they use every year 1900
tons of coal, $4,000 bushel of charcoal,
forty tons of cast steel, thirt-fve tons of
copper, and one million five hundred
thousand feet of lumber
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Circuit Court for Kenosha County, May

Term.
The Circuit Court, Judge Lyon presiding,
commenced its sess ion on Monday the Sd.
The Grand Jury adjourned after a short ses-
sion without finding any bills This would
indicate that there was little or no crime
committed i'll this county. But is it so? We
believe valuable her was stolen from the
premises of Rouse Simmons during the short
session of the Grand Jury, and but short
lime previous horse was stolen from the
premises of DR. Arndt. The former has been re-
covered but thelatter has not. Horse thieves
seem to prosper in their vocation, Grand Juries
and Courts notwithstanding. And our city is
lull ofeyil and wrong patent to every Court &
Jury. But Courts and Juries probably think
correctly that wrongs cannot be removed by
legislation nor suppressed by Courts and
Juries. Yet they might-ought-to do some
thing to indicate the remedy.
We are informed that there is about the
usual amount of business on the Calendar and
that the Court will probably be continued in
session the full time allotted to the term
since writing the above we are assured that
Mr., Simmons horse has been recovered at
Evanston by Capt. Walter Cook and that he
ls IN pursuit of the thief. ..s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

ALsIMA.-This is newly discovered article
to be used for hair dressing, which is said
to be superior to anything of the kind yet
placed before the public. It renders the hair
soft and glossy, and it will, it is said, cause
the hair to grow on scalps that have long
lacked such towering. 1t is not properly a
hair dye, sand yet it will so operate on the
roots of the hair, when applied, as to restore
it to its original color and luxuranee in a
very brief period of time. 1t is beyond quest
ton, a very superior thing, and will more
than fill the expectations of any who may
purchase it.-Syracnse Paper.
IMPURE CELLARS AND CELLAR VENTILA.
ToRs.-We have cellar ventilator which i
is said will make the most impure cellar per.
fectly pure. And having no cellar of oui
own, we want to get some person who has q
good cellar, butts very impure one, to take
the ventilator and use it according to direc.
tons. The more impure the cellar the better,
even to souring milk, rotting potatoes, and
spelling everything put into it for preserva-
ton. We wish to put tho ventilator to the
est and ascertain its utility.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

WE ask q careful reading and consideration
of the poem, The Philanthropist and the
Farmer" both on account of its beauty
and the principle inculcated. Counting 'vex.
alton = two feet and excavation" three, we
believe the measure and verse are perfect
To understand the poem it will be necessary
to distinguish carefully what the poet says
himself from what he makes the Philanthro-
pist and the Farmer say and then, to distin-
guish more carefully still between what he
makes the Philanthropist say on the one side
and the Farmer on the other. A Ecareful OBJ
servance of the quotations will assist in max
ing these distinctions and fully understand
ing the poem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
A. SUBWAY.

From the Army Hospital; the bloody bat
tie field, the mansion of the rich and the
humble abode of the poor-from the office
and the sacred desk; from the mountain
top, distant valley and far-off islands of the
ocean-from every nook and corner of the
civilized world, is pouring in the evidence of
the astonishing effects of DRAKE's PLANTA-
rIoN BITTERs. Thousands upon thousands
of letters like the following may be seen at
our office:
have been in the ARMY Hoo
pital for fourteen months, speechless and
nearly dead. At Alton III. they gave me a
bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three bottles
have made me well man. G. FL. FLAUTE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
State of WisCOnsiu--Ke County, IS

Probate office, April 3D. A. D. 1862 In the matter of
the proof and probate the last will and testament
Theron o. Holliter deceased late of the county
nosha. .8
WWyH EREAS, instrument in writing, purportng to
w be the last will and testament of said Theron o.
Hoster, deceased, has been filed in this office; and
whereas application has been made by Emily hollister
named in said will executrx thereof praying that the
same be proven and admitted to probate according to
the laws of thi9 state
Therefore it ordered that said application be heard
before at the probate Office in the city of Kenosha
sad county on the first day Of May, A. D. 1892 at
Their ordered, that notice shall be given all persons
interested in said will of the time and place of said
hearing, by pubca ton of this order the Kenosha
Telegraph, newspaper printed in said city, three
successive weeks each week. prior the time Of
such hearing.
BY the Court, JAMES j. PETIT
3w45 County Judre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Enthusiastic Meetings,

There has seldom been o better attendance
upon ''series of meetings" in Kenosh than
those now being held daily at the popular
Dry Goods store of L. Fellows & Co. It will
be seen by the call issued in this paper, (Which
by the way, should have appeared last week
but was unavoidably laid ioyer) that all are
invited to attend these meetings, and, judging
from glimpses caught in passing, none
have declined the invitation-none of the la.
dies at least. In short, Mr.. Fellows has
crowded houses, and is rapidly disposing OF
his stock of Spring and Summer dry goods
and dress goods at low figures to well pleased
customers. Remember the old maxim, ''make
hey while the sun shines, "-go and select
your goods while the stock is fresh and com.
plete.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

/ would respectfully report that the Lii
censcs be Uniform at $50 each.
Signed.
HUGH MCDERMOTT
Aid. Schend moved that the report of
the majority of the Committee be accept
ed and adopted, Aid. Glover moved to
amend, to act on each applicant separate.
Ayes ard Noes called for. Ayes, Glover,
Simmons, Halliday, Nichols.
Noes Kingman, Med ermott, Cafferty,
English, Quigley, schend, schoffen and
Meyers.
The Mayor declared the amendment
lost.
Question taken on original motion and
carried.
Bill OF J. Hoffman for Drayage, amt
So 10-100 was referred to Committee on
Claims.
On motion of Aid. Glover the bill Of
Cutler, Madison, was referred to judiciary
Committee.
On motion of Aid. Simmons, the matter
in regard to building shed between the
first Nat. Bank and d. Knapps store, for
the purpose of showing wild ANIMALS,
which was laid on the table last meeting
was brought up, and permission granted
to W. Ell. Reed to build fence between
said building for the above stated pur-
pose.
On motion of Aid Glover So 75HOO
were appropriated to M. A. Baker for
Justice fees aqn, ,G
| On motion of Aid. Simmons $50 were
appropriated to Poormaster on Poor ac-
count.
Aid Schend moved that the Committee
on Public Grounds be instructed to seed
down I'd Ward Park and that amount of
SIS IS in the hands of the Committee
for rent of last year, be used to plant
shade trees. Carried.
On motion of Aid Caferty the rules
were suspended and bill of William Burt
for repairing hose, amt $500 allowed.
On notion of Aid. Schend the bonds of
Street Supervisor was fixed at $500
Aid. Glover moved that all parties ap-
plying for Licenses be required to comply
with ordinance No. 10, and all other parts
Carried.
On motion of Aid. McDermott the mat
ter in regard to help furnishedto Mr.. Hoy
by the City, was referred to the Commit
tee on Pauper affairs with power to act.
On motion of Aid. Glover the Finance
Committee was instructed to report Sal
aries by next meeting,
Council Adjourned.
PHILIP LENTZ,
CStu Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Pound Fishing.

Mr.. Thurston, who introduced this metho
of catching fish in Kenosha last season, has
engaged in the business again this spring
with enlarged facilities and expects to do q
much larger business than last season. His
"landing will be at the same point as last year
at tn foot of the street running to the lake
south of the park, where nice fresh trout or
white fish may be had any morning, from six
to eight o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

Miss Judith Russell, of New Bedford writes
have been afflicted with severe prostrating
cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands and
general disordered system. While visiting
some friends in New York, who were using
PLANTATION B1rTERs, they prevailed upon me
to try them. I commenced with small wine
glass full after each meal. Feeling bet.
ter by degrees, in few days was astonished
to find the GOODNESS and cramps had entirely
left me. and could sleep the night through
which had not done for years. I feel like
another being. My APPETITE and strength have
also greatly improved by the use of the plan
tations Bitters.