davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-30

two soldiers on Monday, the 10Th ult.-
A portion of the particulars were given
in the telegraphic columns of the Journal
at that time, but no account yet publish
ed in any paper has given all the incl
dents connected with this remarkable
act of intrepidity. Miss l.. was quite un-
well at the time, suffering from a severe
cold. Her mother discovered the posi-
ton of the two young men, who was
clinging to the boat in an almost ex-
hausted condition. She Immediately re-
ported the fact to her daughter, and the
latter rushed out without covering either
on her head or feet, save pair of stock
ings, and jumping into the boat she call
ed to her younger brother to go with and
aid her. A fearful gale was raging at
the time, and the management Of the
boat was extremely difficult, even TO an
experienced oarsman like Ida. Never
theless, the feat was accomplished, the
men were dragged into the boat and TAX
en- to the Lighthouse, one of them being
SO much exhausted as to require much
hard work before he could be restored to
consciousness.
We are glad to know that Ida's re-
peated acts of daring and humanity are
at length finding partial reward, al
though we fear she will never be reward.
ed as much as she deserves. Thus far
she has received $3.50 in money-$100
of which come from Boston gentleman,
who would not give his name She has
also been made the recipient of hand
some gold watch from the two soldiers
whose lives she saved, and the Newport
people are subscribing money to build
her boat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-30

ANECDOTES OF IRvING.-Approach-
ing the cottage one day, Mr.. Irving call
ed my attention to a very remarkable
curiosity. "Do you see that tree" he
asked, son the lawn? 1t is about sew
enteen feet high, and growing taller eve
cry day. bought that of our friend
Downing, at Newburg, for towering
shrub, which was to bear an odorous
blossom, and attain its full growth at
about four feetl 1t always reminds me,
continued Mr.. Irving, " of a lady whom
/ knew in England, who purchased Of a
dog-fancier fine, soft, glossy King
Charles spaniel, of which she made a
great pet, and fed and pampered him
more than was for his good; for after
every meal he suffered extreme pain,
running around and moaning in the
most piteous manner; and one day, af-
ter more than usual hearty repast, he
burst his tight-ftting jacket and came
out a stout English bull-pup! Ny flow
ering-shrub has gone through a similar
metamorphosis." /"
Mr.. Irving's anecdotes of the distin-
guished personages whom be had met in
his long residences abroad-which were
never "lugged in by ear and horn," but
always sprang from the occasion-were
replete with interest. He mentioned,
among others, an amusing illustration of
the sternness of the Z" Iron Duke" which
was told him by one of his officers one
day at dinner, at Apsley House. One
morning, not long before the battle of
Waterloo, contractor called upon him
| in great haste and trepidation to COM
plain that Lord Hill had threatened to
hang him if he did not supply the army
with beefcattle at the time he had con-
tracted to deliver them, thing, he ad-
ded, which it was impossible to do; and
he begged the dukes interference to save
his neck. Did Hill really say" asked
Wellington, that he would hang you if
you didn't have the cattle ready ?'-
"He did, your Grace" "Ahem Then
you had better have them on the spot
Hill is a man of his word p The re-
quired supplies came in time, and the
contractors wizzen was not contracted
L. GAYLORD CLARKE, IN Eippincott's
Magazine for Nay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-30
The " Grace Darling of America

The " Grace Darling of America"
A correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal, who visited last week, Miss Ida
Lewis, of Lime Rock Light, Newport,
r. l., says that he learned from her that
most of the accounts written of her have
been incorrect, and that she was very
much dissatisfied with certain portions of
them. Some of the Bohemians" have
represented Ida as illterate, whereas she
is graduate of the highest school in
Newport, and possesses more than ordi-
nary intelligence.
Her father, Capt. Hosea Lewis, was
appointed keeper of the Lime Rock
Light, in 1854. 1t is located upon
rock covering a few hundred square feet
of space, at the southern entrance Of
Newport harbor, and is entirely sur
rounded by water. Hence the only
means of communication with the land
is by boat. Soon after the appoint
ment of Mr.. Lewis, a small dwelling
house was erected on the rock, and his
family took possession thereof in 1858.
Mr.. Lewis was paralyzed about eight
years ago, and since that time has been
almost helpless cripple. His wife has
since been obliged to give most of her
time to caring for the light and keeping
it in order; while Ida, the eldest of four
children, has looked after the family,
transporting her brothers and sisters to
and from Newport, almost daily, for the
purpose of attending school, and aided
in gaining subsistence for the family by
hard and exhausting toll.
She first distinguished herself as a res.
cuer of human life in the same year that
she went with the family to reside in the
lighthouse. Four lads, who we're in q
small boat, were upset, and were in i'm
minent danger of perishing, when Ids
discovered their situation, put off in hel
boat, and succeeded in picking all o
them up and restoring them to conscious
ness.
In the winter of 1866, on one of the
coolest days ever known in this vicinity
Ida rescued soldier who had endeavor
ed to have sail in a frail skiff. 1t wa
most daring feat, and required courag
and perseverance such as few of tn
male sex, even, are possessed of. Ye
the only satisfaction that our heroine re
ceived for thus risking her own healtl
and life to save another human bein
. from perishing, was in the approval Q
!. her own conscience.
i During the prevalence of a gale i
the fall of 1867, two men who had los
. a valuable sheep overheard, while search
!. ing for the animal found themselves i
: imminent danger of being swamped.-
! Ida saw their peril from the lighthouse
and with her accustomed promptitud,
;, jumped into her boat and went to thei
|, rescue. After landing them on shor
she returned and saved the sheep also.
II Soon after the above, on one storm,
g cold night, boatman, whose craft wa
l. disabled, took refuge upon an isolate
O rock half mile distant from Ida
o dwelling. Finding himself in danger {
It perishing from cold he shouted for hell
and, his cries being heard, Ida starte
- out promptly and added to her previor
:. bright record by the rescue of anotht
! imperiled life.
a Miss Lewis last and crowning act
heroism was the rescue from drowning
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-30

SWEET ANswERs.-A little boy and
girl, each probably FIVE years old, were
. by the roadside. AS We came up, the
boy became angry at something, and
struck his playmate sharp blow on the
cheek, whereupon she sat down and be-
gan to cry piteously. The boy stood
looking on sullenly for a minute, and
then said: q didn't mean to hurt you,
Katie; l am sorry The little rosy
face frightened instantly. The sobs
hushed, and she said: Well, if you are
sorry, it don't hurt me-"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-30
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
GRAFTON NURSERY.

rINHE subscriber offers for sale at his nursery IN
i Grafton all those varieties of Fruit trees vines
and plants which best adapted to this climate
Send orders as carly possible rresP3ndsncs So
licited j. H. PUTNAM
Grafton. Jan. %. 1869. 4-D
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-30

which ascended and hovered like cloud
of death overits head. In its train, we're
the corpses Of Virtue, Reputation and
Honor, for nothing that was good, or
pure, could withstand its poisonous breath.
Sickened at the spectacle, passed on.
turned the corner and proceeded until
my steps were again arrested by what
appeared to be a vast sea of soft soap
on the right was soft soap-on the left
was soft soap, in the middle of this vast
sea, was boat-rowing the boat was
man, thick set and villainot,s, upon whose
features was stamped low cunning, deceit
and craftiness. At the helm sat his wife,
a woman in all respects as base as her
husband.
These were Mr.. and Mrs. Schemer,
whose chief object in life seemed to be
the accumulation of wealth. In the boat
also were the Misses Flattery, two inter
esting females who were employed by the
Mr.. Schemer, to entice the weak minded
young men to leave the shore and enter
the boat, telling them that by. so doing
they could reach the ports of wealth and
fame much sooner than by travelling the
usual route. Multitudes were deceived
by the wiley Aattering words Of these
smooth tongued danes. And taking all
their worldly possessions, they plunged
boldly into this soapy sea and struck out
for the boat. noticed one thing in par
ticular, no one as yet had succeeded in
getting in. They were only allowed to
grasp the side of the boat, and strange
to say they appeared perfectly satisfied
with their situation. was told that this
singular composure, was owing to the eff
feet of the oily element in which they
were immersed. Another fact | noted
it was this, shat although the victims
themselves were not allowed to enter
the craft, whatever of value they had
about them, was willingly received. II
any objection was made to this method
of procedure, the offender was immedi-
ately seized by the villain at the oars,
and adroitly dipped head ouer ears, into
the unctuos substance which lay in such
rich profusion around them, after which
he became docile.
For long time I stood and gazed at
the operation of this bald pated Schemer,
when all at once was aroused from my
reverie by low rumbling sound. 1t
gradually increased in volume until at
length it seemed to shake the earth to
its very foundations. The vast expanse
before me was violently agitated, and
soon its surface was covered with innum-
erable bubbles. / looked for the villain
in the boat, he was there. l looked for
the victims of his cupidity. They had
disappeared under the bubbling, boiling,
seething mass. Again | glanced at the
frail craft Judge of my astonishment,
when l beheld it slowly rising upon the
crest of an enormous soap bubble. Larg-
er and larger grew the bubble, higher and
higher rose the boat. Suddenly deaf
ening explosion. The bubble had burst,
and 49, awoke- CARL.
1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Literary.

The ATLANTIC for December is 1T hand
with ,i"h table of con:en. /: "Uncie s. m ;
Trra men, of IL, servants: "The Dead L. y
ct - THE Mormon Prophets -gsged, -
The Brick Moon-III ;'"ln my Vincyard;'
''Th- Foe IN the Hunehotd--X - Under the
midn'gh, Sun - john" rlc The Atlauc
losannc for 1870 is rich, both in Iliuslrsl .ons
and reading n:att TER gsgEe sac
THE LITTLE CORPORAL 10 promptly ut hie
post for DeccIn 'er. and is running over with
good things Tor Christina The Little Cor
I'nrai has the largest c'rcula ion af any
youths ma gazin- published Get this num-
her and see what splendid premiums they OIL
fer Chicago, A:ireu l. Scwell Il Co.
THE SCHOOL festival for january is H.
first nniiLcr oi new mayaziEe published u
the ottitc al the Little Corporal, issurd gu, =
terry aud devoted tn school festivals. enter
tainEnrnis. Dialogues, .rcci,atiorIs, tahleaux,
chAradcs. ETC. All school children should
have 1t. The first number is AL in.errntlnx
one Fifty crn.o a year. Chicago, Alfred l.
5ewell &, u.
THE GALAXY fer December, besides the
Usual miscellany. the continuation OF III.
stories f'.Susxn Fielding" aud Put Y.urse,i
III his Place" iugt her wal. a number ol
sh ,rtrr s,ores-all good. We ,hiuk | he Ga
Eaxy one OF tine most readable OF lie ,naya
zin"s On our table, and we'll worth tn sub
scripti"n price 81 per year. N W YorL
Shridnn q Co.
THE LADY's FRIEND for December is on
our iaoic, and 10 not betind It's predecessor =
IN the way ot gn"d rrxdIng matter as the ;s-
lie of conirnis Will show: ''rhe Prize o,
Two Mems Livr'e," by Amanda a. Doug as !.
"Ad;eu'' by J. G. T. !; Roland Yorkc," by
MIe. Henrs Wood Secrets of In. Sea-
hy tlarric Evans : Behind the Curtain" ny
Nora Perry I; "A Love Letter" by Florence
Percy - Osg0ods." "Uur New Hous.. .
Novelties for Decrnher," with illustrations
and namher of other articles including the
Editors Department The Editors oi this
magaz ne offer ST lendld Undue menis TO ~. :
scritrrs far the year 1870. Puiiadelphia, Dca.
CON i Peterson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Very True.

{ AnrKchat ~. says, we can always tell What
HOr 0i wom'n man narrics, hy Ihr Way
he treats be- i,,'Mir.. 1t he gets Il cumul"n
vile. M huge The primer altoStt her. # he
z lie ioierAhte good wife. liz viii SAL III
a n"tIce III ih' marriage. IL he gets very
k""a ~iI,. lac Vii eend The printer slice ol
an * ia good ''nt', lie will srnd greenhack
with the no Ice. Aud il he gets GLORIOUS.
= 4IgrIIc Hr,--;.il aifrc ion and g,odne,>
he ID sAre Ia send be prin er a gold or ii.
yer dollar. win the notice OF his happiness.
M xutI1 ~ lie a.Iows her husband 10 owe Tor
his paper. En1 II their wors halt does not "a
tend TO ihese things. ii Is u clear case OF de-
eeriI0H: hrcau~e u m,n who won't pay Il r
h. pager will Il. GIVE his wife, aud we have
our opinion 81 such.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
In probats-Kenos a County Oour1.

In IA. matter ~ the Guardianship of EmDa E
Dy,Y nIIlur:
IN RIA. ing NJ d ming Il e petition of io'
~ Dye guardian Ol rnI nIIb =. 'efte.ei.lLS,
among other ID ngS That the raId ware. - - =.
~ rerfAiu req e-tAte in t'c tOuntIr Oi hcI'''rrA
nd Naiw"I b inte 81 Wi. C. hsih sid ihai & g
l.,r In beI,ef. sf that NIL the thn IL
r.Id, aud pra3 ing iur liz eLCe 10 eli he rrh''s
M; aI,uratI tue cut n IN ~ald It:1fi "a
hnt N would he for tie ~ Ill al RAID minor. Ii.,t
ri her rec er herein d. scfib. Ia Hol al d.
,,I the trOeertr put ont ut nisrcrs or NV RI" IN
~ ,cinc w .r.ck, which etuie 1, .desc'ib
M 10 lowa.iO wit:
e. MN 1cins al The northwest c"FHef oI ne "b Z
ALI -, ti,c ,hwexi fractional quaitTr oi rcci'
,,t.., ,njyIy n, Su ~ a. hurik Oi raDRr LiletI,.
-. ru,,,.I,e fhei cc eat 4" rods. ti'eA'r' 4
- rod tlisure wtri 4otode. ih' be- norh n re
-, IN ,,.gi,, Jhg As0. the north 81 Web aciaa 2
tn. uorih werI onnife OF raid b"Ith"ctI QCn:t 2
r laid scctsan Al.o. iii" hOnIhtast quart I
me rou heat garter on teci'0h number "
avn lwO Mur,k 81 RAJ z" e,s hieet.,A,t
M reiorp !, l. ordered aud directed thai the
sx, q, kin io,asd ward. Ai.d AL persohe in.ict'
n laid q. ave. appear he'trc tie Jucgt Gi
,,uri on FIJI ay h. tenth day oi Decth btT 2 ID.
sly atone 'ciUck N al the uffcr of ~ 4
,udvr in kehOsita city. In rHfd county. then al 1
here IL shOE csurc vi any thcie RI il oc wi
.trrrce rhcn d -" Re granted i"f the rar q: -;
en- STATE nr6 nding al the pruyci u said t'itie
And Il il further ordered. that Copy az this Ur-
der cha i e .nhi.hcd fm three ~ .rs''p "e'is
PRIOR 10 raid daN vi h"sriug. ~ the krii"tl
Telegraph a weekly n"wrpaLer printed aLd clZ'
cuia'i. 2 in raid county.
Dated ut Keno. ha CRY, the eighth Cay 81 E0rem,
w. a. JAMESJ PETIT.
9wA ceaatl Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Cararrh can be Cured.

Letter from Hon VIM Penn Lyon Judge OF tb
t'irsi judicial Circuit Ut Wisconsin.
RACINE, Oct 9Th. 1857.
OR eNyrH. Janeaville. Vir.:
NJ Dsac Sir Il AN plrased IN learn that yo'
srnpnre making u professional wilt 10 our city
Nv wife nar be,u Gu I'd OF Caarrh Of Hryeral year
Standing undcr your eaimeni and d"rife mat
,thr,. who ar. .uf, ring iron, that mort annoying
AMI stubborn disense may has" an opportunity
terf y"ar skIl I can cordially RECOMMENDS your
novel and yer simDl and effective sy"tem on treat
ment to the afflicted. and hop~ that your success
may equal yous merits. s"sI
Yours very truly, WI. =. AAON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
school Report.

The follow ing is n record oGthe stnnding ~!
The pupus in he H. h Schopicfor the mont n
ending November l2 i09 denotes perez
tion,and any deduction from 100 denotes d IL
..lency nu the part oi tn: pupt. Av rage
Scholar ship DENOTES the average of ali the
recitation. for the mon Average Monthly
is found by combining ,he averages
of Scholarship, Punctuality, Attendance and
Dspor,m eRi Ra!ativc Standing is based On
the Average uonihiy s andlny
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Benefit Of the Poor.

For the l,art three inirrs the idea OF get
the many Musicians in this cry, the pi =
G; Dis at wh'ca were to tie exp-n.it d for tie
nrht at b" poo , has i,e,.n talked ot Y
q ne rnam'"r OF our lovers OF tnusIc. We
hive heard the saMe Thug iaIsed of ihi
winter, and h-'pe hat heiore Christians the
m Ter wlii nc arrangrd snd concert gwen.
- that every pour fauaiy can have At lea,; a
good fat tnfkey Tor chr'stm as dinn-r. if no, b.
ig IN 'rr. We ""a q contribute oar mue-
finan.isIly or mu-lcs,t'y and ~e know OF 9th
ers that would volunteer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Union Teachers Association

,-,. s reXl ar meeting % this Assertion will
b. IA d al the Fa~n Hall IN Som rs on FIJI
day evening. ID 4. ST. u 4ts'1
The f"i"~iu2 Is lie programme:
fss S:hooi Reports; Essay by Miss Anna
Rhud Discussion of 'hr gu, siun: I'D
the COED Morsie a.! u communi drpeLd up
IS Its ints Ig nee ~
A1il"iaA ive-vi>chrr Barnes, f. T. Lee.
as Wm spence. Get. r. J,riun.
Negative ls"ac Ciapl', Hosea Barns, D..
B. ig2S, W. Maxwell
& Essas ny Mss E.nin. Briggs. Read ng ana
discussing contents o Buoget Box. INSECT
.s.. lancOus Business.
By oruer of Executive committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

TIE averagr DAILY attendance Tor The last
st1lr swe-ks has tern little, more than nine
,enhs ui The pupils actually belonging 4"
hr school. Yet the genera sftendahrr '"'
that INT: has sN:en hesu1r han b fore. This
itrexu,arity ia combined TO about one fifth ct
the school. parr o. II IL, of course, nnavold.
ah,e, hut we d. hope that parents w'i n
qnitr sparing o: p,.rInlosion 10 their chidreh
I" hrs absent from school. There mas hcen
C ,il>id-rable Improvement in schoiarAhlp.
r port for hr first two monih h. has bcen rent
to the pe rents tor eyaininat on. and reports
will he -eni hereafter each month through
tho year W. are very sorry Ia say that we
s"r very few of the PARENTS in The srh"ol
room. II. Q. DURKEE.. Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Hurrah for Christmas !!

81 brntley has just received. direct from NV
1fH York cay: One set Irv,ng's Works, 81 vols,
hdii calf, one hundred dollars one sci Ir.
seas vnx's in cloth, % vols $50; one Rural
Hours" by Cn"ttr: Wonders ~ he ID. ep"
-. hy DE We're one ''N"tr, in England and
HAi, ny Mrs. Hawthorne Snsk.pcare-
Trcasary-by S,,a,u,.e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
The Tree Topper.

This ansn lie is n,rdd.irg the heads OF
printers III Racine. The Journal raw il and
:. hns dlscOureeTh
I he what is it, icon exhibition in Markr,
Sq,ia, a. We sas tn rritirr. and Judging from
here. we stood (and w..~want il understood
distinctly that We ar not IN The mll"y ct
IN. man who owns he brast,) ~. say again
ron. whsrt We stood, and We had iuli
opinion that ii il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
v.s.UABs.e rxsTsnO~x.

STATEMENT OF N. u ALLEN, LEATHER MAN
URACIUREK, KsNosAA
Tothe Pu1lic A son Of mIn. has beer a.
lrcicd with ucs fne.e and discharges from The
ar for tue past nine Years. for when W.
ouid gr, no lciIri, IN spite 81 many tiort.
IN oar part AbotsL three months ago, !
.,lac-d him under I.c ear. OF Dr. Suy tn. " ho
~. l,,vh,v r.,0fntIir n0..d to M by som.
~ my f. lend. aud u n.fnrdr IN" The uslu's'
80 state That III. Doctor rHuris
uarr hern cninpieirt. HHeets1li ht "ir-
rharyrs from Tue az has stopped, ANA ih'
hcAring IL entirely restored
N. X. ALLEN.
Kcnoeha, June Gath, 1869
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for Nav,nlbe
received and is Equal 10 amy If its prede .
ves-Ors TIL: VI usic and reading both prose
aud poetry are good. What lover OF music
willingly do withpu Peters Musical
Nonthy?
Tue 4 lantic the Catholic. and Strick lands
Aiman4c> t,r the year 1870 are received and
are all good aud useful IN their way.
The Uncle 5sn S.ries-foir or five num.
'mr~-for Am rican children, published i,y
Field. O-g""d & Co., are received. They
ARE we'll il Us rated in c,lars. The subcets
of the series We. hav'' received thus tar are
l. Rip Van Wink:r's Nap. q. The story q,
Columbus. 3. Pu.nsm The Brave 4. Til,
Bsll..d OF Abtahain Lincoln
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

While Hon. Hugh Hastings. ed tor Of
the N. Y, Commercsl .Adrertixpr wa,
looking for come friepds on French
steamer On Wednesday. IF last week, =
thief stole his gold w*tch and chain val
n'd ut five hundred dollars Or Friday
tit thief learned hat Mr. Tasting was
an c'tltcrs and returnrd tl,@l 5property
through the Police Inspector e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

AokGAN, the Gaerrilla Chie,i siu xoaA
Jndge Of something TO take" as veil @
hor,cf.. an
Morg.,ts thieves, during heir hrlef - "a
this piar-. ,ound SINE ia hrrak iptC aur ,,tf3OA
and seal our hags. Which tn v sacr leg'ca,ly
inr M and trsmpit.d III the dust They Assa
'~re, ~h'ch had been presented :" u ~ M:
R"bAck We are very sorry wr forge o Aa-
vor the hitters With dos-+ ot rsryrLujas~ o.
rstseane.- Richrsossd Ky N.ss rstr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

The made which was given 10 J. B..
Kuper. Esq. President Of the Musicai Soci-
f'iy oi III Sc u, vas 81 pleasant surprise for
II IN. he la d, af or playing some very
line pi ces, we're invited mo the house
atirIe Il hounti,ul supply OF refreshments
were rrrscni,d. j. b. il just :he n,au inr
lie position lac occupies in III" Society, and
deserved The compliment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

1.-THE ladies bot knew what ihnusand>
them ARE constantly RELAXING Z" W., We cAn
didly heiicve on. III Ii at the. weakness, pres
tra'i"n and Distress experienced by 1T M
would vanish. James marsh. Eeq., l59 Wrsr
Il h 81, N Y, say-. ,'lc has three chi 'drcr,
the first two are weakzMnd puny .bis wife ha'
ing b,rn unable ~ hurst or III end them. bu
siic has taken Plantation Bliitrs tor The las
two yeats. and has a child now rIyh'"cI-
months old which she has nurs, d and req. cd
herself, and moth are hearty, sancy and veal
rhr article ~ inrsiVat,le TO untli-rr,' &c.
Such evidence might be contiuu d Cor vol
ume. h best evidence is to try them
They speak far sheInselve Persons os &c.
d.ntary habits troubled with weakness iassi
tude, paipitation OF The heart, lack II Ape
tile. distress after eating. torIid liver. COL
,iipaiion, diabetes. &C., nil BIZ d d eedy Je
iici through these Buffers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
- ~ ~ es II = ~
-DEFi:E ttF THE ki5Eti~.HA TFi Ft:HAPFI. 8
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-DEFi'E ttF THE NE N.Y. IA TFi Ft:EAtN.
4 f-1-fs-5 fhuradsy Nov % ;Sta
There IL n";hIng diing III uhta: and M ~
ceipt oi consequence. few la q, during
the week sold 10 the IN Ii a, S'!(GS2. BaritI
4 IN letter request with sales Al range. at
Gsi. Oas said during par: 0i The week
"A, 45c bu. cinecd 4l0l42 Corn IN thee ar
3I440. the ias! named price tor se'rc ID d." hi.
dressed hogs ~ GIN to GEM tore AID freely
,nd The safes range at $i0Mli according l."
weight. D.vre,'d beet 6gSc Mutton 40D6
he, catiir 1915 nv, weigh. Fat sheep 20
*3. natoc> doe. Butter 25M30. ia. msi
n,m'd i'Art,cularly l,'r c'l"icc i"'r. Eggs
2Sc. Dressed rurhr!s logic. Live c,lt' :
ems poe cae.. -, T;n.eshy hay $40. Wild h..
1885. IEsstnInp n Ininl,rr and II foot icnc.ng
St2, and *;5 Tor long tnc,u&. shingles
So. ~ Latin g.. Posts II on 3