davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
THE BRONZE WORK FOR THE
LINCOLN MONUMENT.

The Ames company of Chicopee,
Mass, have now begun upon their
greatest work, the statuary designed
by Larkin G. Meade, the Brattleboro
sculptor at Florence, for the National
Lincoln Monument al Springfield,
I'll. The models for the coat-of-arms
and the figure ofthe President already
alluded to, arrived at the works in
October, 1870. f.
These completed works ale pro-
nonnced each perfect by competent
judges Nr. Lincoln stopped in the
shoulders just enough to spoil the fit
OF coat about the breast, and the
statue shows this to perfection, while
the peculiar contour of the features.
the full lower lip, the mole on his
neck, the wrinkles on the forehead.
and the nose, unlike any other except
Lncoln's' are all faithfully repro
duced.n~
The four emblematic groups for
the t monument, representing the in.
fantry, cavalry, artillery. and the ma.
vy,yet remain to be done. These are
paid for by the cities Of New York,
Chicago, Boston and PHILADELPHIA,
and are each to cost $1,000. The
Presidents statue cost the same
amount, while $1,000 is paid for the
coat-of-arms. The infantry anc
navy have arrived at the works. apc
the latter is now being cut up from
the moulding: the former is great,
shattered by its passage across tn,
water, and must be practically re
constructed. Indeed, it is so badl,
broken as to seem beyond the hop
OF restoration, but. with patien
treatment, the Superintende i
certain OF getting it ready for tn
workmen in time. Upon the monu
ment the coat Of arms will b
placed IN front Of the PEDESTAL whic]
pears the statue Of Mr.. Lincoln, Will
around him, atthe four corners Of III
base Of the shaft, are placed the fou
groups !: Still lower upon the monu
ment' the States of the Union al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
represented by a Gordon linking them

represented by a Gordon linking them
together.
The symbolic groups are strongly
deslgned-th naval service, which
is the only one that can be studied,
is especially spirited. Here the Cap
ton, sailor and cabin boy are each
given; in the infantry group the col
or-bearer, private and drummer; in
the cavalry, two grades Of cavalry
men, etc.-ln each case surrounded
by The accessories Of one of the four
branches Of the service. The repro
ductlon Of this work In bronze will
occupy the company several years at
least.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

BANDS Of praying woman have
'staFteda temperance crusade IN the
Sandwich Islands. Their petitions
are directed toward influencing the
passage of q temperance bill in the
Assembly. The worst drunk" on
these Islands is made from chewing
a certain kind Of root and drinking
the juice after allowing it to ferment
IN water. The efforts Of late years
to suppress the liquor traffic there
have been quite successful. 60
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
WHILE AT PRAYER.

A correspondent of the Washing
ton Star, writing from Falls Church.
Va, says that Richard S. Shreve
was the Methodist preacher Of the
Botetourt circuit, and Rev. John
Shreve was the Methodist preacher
on an adjoining circuit. On Tues
day last these brothers with the
wife OF the first named had been WIS.,
lting friend, and returned to the
house of the first named near night.
The evening meal had been prepared,
and before partaking Of it the family
prayer was proposed. NJ. R. S.
Shreve has several children, the eldest
Of whom is seven. The youngest Of
them being tretful, the mother direct
ed the eldest to take all of them into
an adjoining room and quiet them
during worship.
The adult persons then seated
themselves tor family worship, Mr..
John Shreve one side of the window;
Mrs. Richard Shreve sat opposite 20
him; Mr. Richard Shreves seated
himself in front OF the window, and
the servant girl was seated near
table in the center of the room. The
Bible had just been passed to John
Shreve, to commence the service,
when the death dealing elecric stroke
came. The heavens were overcast
with dark, angry cloud, and few
large scattering drops Of water had
fallen as the only premonition or
precursors Of that awful electric
stroke.
The eldest Of the children came
into the room Immediately after the
report, and surveyed the scene, and
gives the only ineligible account.
Her father and mother were eros
cate on the floor, Mr.. John Shreve
was staggering about the room,
utferlng some incoherent words, and
soon fell to the floor. The servant
girl thought to pace her hand over
her fathers heart, and it was still
beating. The nearest neighbors
was half a mile distant. The servant
girl was unacquainted with the road,
and, finally, the eldest girl, leaving
the other children in that house Of
death, piloted the servant girl through
the storm to the nearest neighbor
for aid. The Rev. John Shreve
recovered, but the electric bolt did it's
perfect work with Richard S. Sh1eve
and his wife, furnishing one of the
most startling exempIi6cations of the
Truth of the line in the burial service
in the Book Of Common Prayer, to
wit: SIN the midst of life we are in
death"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MUSIC BY TELEGRAPH.

Mr.. Elisha Gray, of Chicago, vel
known in the electric telegraph
world, has succeeded, almost beyond
his own anticipations, in perfecting
an instrument which will convey
sound by electricity over an unbrok-
en- current Of extraordinary length
without the aid of automatic repeat
,ers. In the ordinary transmission
Of messages over telegraph wires to
points at long distances, message
is generally repeated by automatic
working instruments about every 900
miles, in order to renew the current
of electricity. Mr.. Gray has trans
mitted sounds, which are distinctly
audible at the receiving point, over
an unoroken current Of 2, 400 miles.
1t is one Of the greatest discoveries
made since the early days Of Morse.
Such noted electricians as Mr.. George
Prescott says it goes to prove, what
all electricians have agreed upon,
that we know little at present of the
possibilities of the future of electric
science. The writer has heard mus
ic played on a small melodeon, or
piano keyboard, transmitted through
an unbroken circuit OF 2,400, and
reproduced on a violin attached to
the receiving end Of the wire, Mr..
Gray played "Hail Columbia"
"The Star Spangled Banner" ''God
Save the Queen" Yankee Doodle"
and other well~known airs. and they
were Enthusiastically repeated. note for
note, on the violin which lay on the
table near at hand. Even an acci-
dedtal false note was Immediately
detected on the violin.
The apparatus by means of which
this feat is accomplished has been
named by Nj. Gray the telephone,
or, an instrument designed for the
purpose Of transmitting sound to
distance. 1t consists Of three gener-
al parts; the transmitting instru-
nlent, the conducting wire: and the
apparatus for receiving the sound at
that distant point. The transmit.
ing apparatus consists af a key
board having a number Of electro
magnets corresponding with the
number Of the keys on the board, to
which are attached vibrating tongues
or reeds, tuned to a muiscal scale.
Any one of these tongues can be
separately set in motion by dopress-
ing the key corresponding to it.
Thus tune may be played by man
ipulating the keys in the same way
as those Of an ordinary piano or
melodeon. The music, produced
entirely by electricity, Of these notes
is so distinctly audible in the next
room that, in spite of much talking,
there is no difficulty in determining
what tune the manipulation is play
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

h&-Mayor Joseph MeGill, of Chicago, during HE
European trip has spent some time in Austria,
where ne made an extended examination of the
cause which the Hungarian patriot Kossuth led,
ana which ne pleaded SO eloquently In the United
Stateo In 1S6l-2- Mr.. Medill's conclusion is not
vely complimentary to the brilliant leader and
orator. He says : s'The whole thing was about
the same as II the Irish landlords should revolt
against Queen Victoria and undertake to set no
another dynasty In the name of liberty, while not
dltlOn OF the miserable rackrent tenants, who
titled the soil and lived in restitution, while the
landlords enjoyed the fruit of their toll and self
denial. me whole thing was the greatest imposi-
Journal Economy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
TAX NOTICE.

PNghe following Is HIST OF unredeemed lots,
- pieces or parcels of land, situate lying and
being In the county of Kenosha in the state OF
Wisconsin,. which were sold by the county
the 18th day of May A D. 1872, for the unpaid
taxes and charges due on the same for the year
1871. and the amount of taxes, charges and In,
terest calculated thereon up to the last day OF
redemption due on each of said lots, pieces or
parcels of land
Now, therefore. office is hereb~ given that I'M
less such lots, pieces or parcels Of land are re-
deemed on or before the 18th day of May A. D.
1875, they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof according 10 law.
TOWN OF RANDALL.
John Waite-lot Bassett Station W qr:sec IA t
r 10 $27,4S.
7. Fellows 20 acres of lot No. 2 sec SO 10 q
as 1872.
TOWN OF PARIS.
E. Perk.ns-se or Sc or ex II acres sec 28t2rs1
TOWN OF BRISTOL
j. SWANS hf sw or sec 81 t1r 81 80 as S1O,57.
]. Swaln--se Or sw Or sec 21t / 81 40 as 1891.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Chas. Kerber-e 70 as NV or sec 1r22 70 as
$44A
Clns; Kerber-ne or NV or Or sec 2t1 90 10
ohas: Kerber-sw or NV Or Sc or sec 2t1r22 10
as $3.50.
John Ciifford-n as S 3 as hf Sc or W ofhighws =
sec 8 t / 222 as S3,28
0. 8. Head-2h as Sc or NV or ounded by Cor
man by Fremont Avenue by Tears by city
limits sec 6 t1r23 $5.6S.
A. P"mroy- 3h as in Sc or NV o. bounded by
city limits by Fremont Avenue by Strong
and W by Bond sec Ct r23 No as 81 1927.
3. G. Durant-com IS rods and II links w of Sc
cor NV or on s line of said or at sw cor of land
formerly owned by Pomroy thence n II chains
81 links thence W to line OF lane decided by Eos
ter to Dening thence s IL Chains 81 links thence
c to place of beg 6 + r23 No as $12,47.
j. Bond-sw or ex 2S as side sec 6t1 r % No as
1873 $185, 6S. si3az'f s
j. Clark-3 as partly on ne or ne or and partly on
NV or ne or bounded n and by highway by
Sellock and W by Partridge sec Z t I r % NO as
$2.98.
j. Bond-1h as on Sc Or NV Or bounded II by
Lamb by or line 9 and W by Gatchell sec TT /
% No as "a $273.
0. s. Head--n 10 as NV or Sc or sec is l r % No
as 10 1919 ,.... -. ttt.,. -, ~, +...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
BOSS TWEED.

HIS HEALTH REQUIRES NEW QUART
ERS-HIS MANNER OF LIVING,
EMPLOYMENT, Etc.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Com
missioners OF Charities and Correct
ION have authorized improvements to
be made in the prison quarters OF
VIM. NJ. Tween, owing to the repre-
sensations Of physicians, and the
Warden Of the Penitentiary will, in
a day or two, remove Tweed to a
larger room. This room, about lOx
20 feet in area, is on the second floor,
and has three windows out from il
on the river. 1t is to be fitted up
with the same furniture used in
Tweed's former room, on the second
floor front. I his furniture belongs
to Tweed. There are double bed
lounges, hospital and army chairs,
an office revolving chair and one or
two tables. Before Tweed can be
removed. his new quarters will be
rendered more secure, and the War
den is now having the room newly
oolted and barred At present
Tweedperforms the dutiesof orderlyin
the hospital, administering medicine,
the doctors in cases that
require an orderly's attention, and
turning cut at night with the other
orderlies when ne is required. He
feeds on the prison fare, except that
he IS permitted occasionally to pur-
chase better food, always within the
prison regulations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
CITY OF KENOsmAFIRsT WARD

@, +. Comstock-.w q NV Or blk "A Sc. or sec 81
t2r23. Unpaid State, Comfy and School Tax,
$l220. Unpaid City Taxes, 1906. IL
"; .Halliday--lot 70 blk ~ Sc or sec 81 r
%. Unpaid State, County and School Tax $685.
90. Unpaid City Taxes, $21,25.
w. #. Halliday--w hf lot II blk ~ sc or sec 81
t2r23.
W. f. Halliday-n 36 feet of hf lot IL blk 81 sc or
sec 81 2 r %. Unpaid State, County and
School Tax, 1886 Unpaid City Taxes, $3.50.
w e. Halliday--n 36 feetof lot - blk ~ sc or
sec Sit 2r28. State and county tax 500 90. City
tax $4,2 rs. 81 t @s* &8#8 #E 1888
Estate A. Leonardo hf Sc Or blk 3s sc or sec
slt2r2a Unpaid state, County and School
Tax, 1920. Unpaid City Taxes, 1906.
N. Ehle--com ut ne cor of lot thence w 81 feet
thence to line of lot thelce 81 feet to Sc
cor OF lot thence to beg lot ! and blk 43
sc or sec 81 t2r23. Unpaid State, County
and School Tax, S14 3 Unpaid City Taxes,
$11,31. $500
e. G. Runals-com 4s feet Ct NV cor of sd blk
thence % feet thence e 100 feet to allev thence
n22 feet thence w 100 feet to beg blk 46 Sc ar
sec 81 t ares. Unpaid State, County and
School Tax 1852 Unpaid City Taxes, SIS 81.
p. Fl. Wood-4com where the W line OF Exchange
81 crosses the n line Of lot blk Is thence own
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
TOWN OF sOMERs.

M. G. and W., E. Baker-sw Or NV or sec 20 2
r22 No as 40 316.23.
r. Bulen-32 as of W hf ne Or sec IS as per deed
recorded in Vol of Deeds page 213 in kenosha
Co sec 19 2 r % No as 80 $12,97. afoq 4l +
e.. g. Runals-pt Sc or being 10 acres of sd or
sec sec "a Or % No as 10 $4642. b
E.: G. Runals-nw or sec rs tar % No as 100
S1l960. ~
e. G. Runals-24 as pit NV or sec 10 % for
description see Vol U of Deeds on page 800 IN
the office of the Register of Deeds of Keposha
Co sec ~ to % No as "a $i1,S5. #g
Loren Sykes-all the land lying W of Chicago &
Milwaukee railroad track Sc or sec Is t 2 %
No az az $1,35.
Loren sykes-e 80 as NV or sec l8 t2 r %, so as
$10,S69,
Loren Sykes-all of the Q rs as swqr which lies
Of the road running through the same sec Is to
23 No as so $2i,87. 1a} fGat tgAtaa4.t tg &
Il, T. O'Farrell-w hf g hf ne Or NV ar sec 81 2
% No as 10 1923. Hf p -ftf# v t'tl+
John Belting--known and described as block l.
and University addition to the city of Keno
sha being on the NV or ex 81 acres paid by
! John Betting sec 81 70 7 90 No as x S2,32
MISUNDERSTANDING on town line IS rods Of
town line W Is rods to railroad track e along
said track to town line n to beg sec 80 to r22
No as az $500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
SECOND WARD.

L. d. Bond com 40 rods of Sc cor OF blk thence
16h roGs thence W to w line of blk thence to
sw. cor of same thence c to beg ex2 rds tor
Unpaid State, County and school Taxes S1,s7
Unpaid City Taxes SI,31.
NJ. Wyman-lot blk 30 Sc or sec 80 2 r %.
Unpaid state, county and school taxes 81 3S.
Unpaid city taxes so cents
L. KnapD-lots IL and IL blk Sd ne or sec 81 Q
r23. Unpaid state, county and school taxes 50,
3S. Unpaid city taxes $685..
Peter Annan-ot 9 blk So ne q" sec 81 2 %.
Unpaid state, county and school taxes $5,58
UNPAID city taxes 1898.
j. Switt-lot blk 62 ne or sec 81 2 %. I'm.
paid state, county and school taxes $3,21 I'm
paid city taxes 50, 81.
p. Roschling blk 60 ne or sec 81 + 23
Unpaid state, county and school taxes $2,47.
Unpaid city taxes 1885,
c. Joschim-lot 16 blk IS lie or sec 81 0 o..
Unpaid state, county and school taxes 4, II.
Unpaid city taxes 280
t. FL. Walker-ot blk 69ne Or sec 81 2 49,
Unpaid state, county and school taxes AS. I'm
paid city taxes "a cents,
D. B. Burnham-lotS blk 50 ne or sec 81 Q r
%. Unpaid state, county and school taxes ,48.
Unpaid city taxes "a cents. +
L. Knapp-'ractional block blk SO ne or sec 81
ar %. Unpaid state county and school taxes
14.46. Unpaid city taxes 1896 -.
WASHINGTON ISLAND.
E. Stee.e--lot 6 blk s ne or sec 81 t 2 r %.
Unpaid state. county end school taxes IL. III.
maid CITY tayps ~ cents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

prison regulations.
PERHAPS the most notable feature
OF the Beecher-Tilton, affair to date, is
the apparent absence Of hard feeling
all around. Mr.. Beecher has never
spoken of Tilton except in kindness.
Theodore means we'll" he has said
time and again since the scandal
begun. 1'ilton, on his part, profess
es the greatest reluctance to harm
the reputation of his spiritual father
and former pastor. Mrs. Tilton
continued to i've with her husband
until within very few days, when
she quietly announced THAI their
paths must henceforth lie apart. No
hash word escaped the husbands
lips. Instead, he leaves her the
home, children and everything that
could be asked. The arrangements
for separation were made by clifton
with the step-father OF Mrs. Tilton,
who remains. the warm friend of both
the husband and the wife. The
father and mother of Mr.. Tilton are
said to remain attached to Mrs. T.,
and no intimation is given that their
son is loss dear to them than formerly.
The family In which Mrs. Tilton
finds shelter in the present storm has
been, and still remains, on the best of
terms with Mr.. Tilton. Frank Moul-
ton, although the especial friend of
Hilton, is hardly less devoted to
Beecher's interest. The editor OF
the Brooklyn Eagle. while standing
by the pastor of the Plymouth
church, says, on the other hand, that
he is sure Theodore Tilton has been
badly treated. Mrs. Beecher has az
last come before the footlights as the
CONSIDER of Mrs. TiIton. Oliver
johnson, WHO'S said to be one of Til
toms hackers, is the managing
editor Of the Christian Union. sit
is aw' muddle." 1t only remains
for DR.. Bacon and the Woodruff to
clasp hands to complete the circle.
Charity is lovely in its place; but
justice is grand. and in case like
this towers above all else in import
ance. Somebody has done foul
wrong, and the time has come for
exposure and retribution. Should
the committee Of six fall into the
same mawkish way oftrying to be
on friendly terms with everybody,
the public would conceive a very low
opinion of the morals and sense of
honor prevailing in Brooklyn. CAi-l
cago Eygaai,ag Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
FISK's WESTERN ADDITION

s. Fsk-all III city limits bounded on the W by W
3It2r %. Amt Of unpaid Stale, County and
school Taxes $2,G9. Amount funpaid City Tax
S1,6.
L. Thomas-lot % blk 3 sw or sec 81 t %.
Amt of unpaid State County and School Taxes
$2,47. Amt of unpaid City Tax Sits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

line of LOT 2 63 feet thence n to Wisconsin ST
80 feet thence ~ feet thence W 10 line OF
Main st thence 8 % feet thence liz feet thence
to s line OF lot thence on sd line to Elk.
change st thence to beg except that part taken
for an alley through said block blk 46 Sc Oh
sec 81 t2r2. Unpaid state, County ana School,
Tax, $8O,63. Unp4id City Taxes, $61 ,39.
thence 8 to sw cor OF lot thence TO ne cor OF
said lot thence W on n line OF lot Q to within II
feet OF the NV cor of said lot thence rs feel
thence W to beg and feet OF an alley taken W
lot 2 and blk 46 sc Or sec Bit 2 %. Ami
of unpaid State, County and School Taxes, $26,-
:, 6S s, Amt Am of unpaid City Tax, $2l,S5
II. w. Blinn-eOm 14U feet of sw cor of sd block
thence 40 feet thence to line of block
4 thence w 40 feet thence = to beg blk So sc al
sec 81 2 r %. Amt OF unpaid State County
and School Taxes, $40. Amt of unpaid Git!
Tax. IS, 9S.
Singer Nimick g Cocoon on n line of sd lot
where the line OF Exchange st intersects the
to w line OF Exchange st thence n 50 feet t.
beg blk SO sc Ir sec 81 2 %. Amt OF IN
paid state, County and School Taxes 20 so
Amt OF Unpaid City Tax. $2O5.
W. L. GOodhew hf lot biz sw ar sec 50
2r23. Amt oiunpaid State, County and Scnool
Taxes, $2,6S. Amount Of unpaid City Tax 81 49,
J. d. Montagne-lot and blk Ii sw or sec
school Taxes $2,47. Amt of unpaid City Tax
S1,79.
J. d, aiontagne-lot 81 and blk Ii sw or sec
81 %. Amt of unpaid State County and
Schoal Saxes $685. Amount of unpaid City
Tax $A,6 SO.
n. McCoffrey-lot 50 blk 1856 sw or sec 81 t 2
r23. Amt of unpaid State, County and school
Taxes $2,78. Amt of unpaid City Tax $218.
FISK Is. WESTERN ADDITION.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

at all, those who have we'll supplied
their backs to the utter neglect of their
heads Then there are hundreds that
frequent theseresorts to get theirnames
I'm among the arrivals. If these learn
that you are n correspondent they will
be your best friend, answer all ques-
tions, tell you all they know and more
too, and they arc sure too give you
their full name and where they live and
what an extensive business they carry
on. We have all heard of some green
countrymen going to Philadelphia and
getting into the Continental, bow and
scrape to some homely fellow in the
large looking glasses and we saw some
thing get by this as Saratoga. Whether
he was Jerseyman or not we could
not say, but he was scattering on the
piaZzas with his hands in his pockets
and suddenly he got into the notion TO
go into the hotel, and away he went
right against the window which was
one-third of an inch thick and smashed
it, the poor unfortunate instead OF max
ing himself scarce around there stood
stock still till the proprietor came and
demanded fifteen dollars damages.
1t has been our bad luck to be where
some mortal has gotten tired of living
and kills himself. There was the man
drowned at Long Branch, and man
shot himself while we were at Hudson
N. Y, and another man was sentenced
TO the penitentiary for life; and we arose
this morning we arose to hear that n
man was found in cave T5feet below
itsmouth His hat wasoutside, ii might
have been he wished, like the old phil
osopher, TO be considered more than
mortal Assistance being called and
a rope was let down; and the man was
drawn up and proved to bea citizen ol
this town. He was somewhat deranged
and had before attempted TO take his
life. Another man shot himself here
the other day, on account OF a girl II
may be that all these deaths have been
caused by such cause; at any rate this
man was sentenced To the pcnitentiary
because he killed n man that he might
secure his wife
We would like to mention all the
principal places visited, but We see thai
our paper is almost usedup. We were
very much pleased at seeing the glove
factories at Gloversville N. y. There
are there 25U factories making SlJ, ,OOO,
600 worth of gloves yearly, tho raw skins
are tanned there. John Fulton, Esq
of N c., Russell & Co., the largest com
pany gave us pair of fine gloves, on
which there is valuable patient, Sc
cured by the company which is tho
Weston patient Tip-tnger glove" II
will become very popular.
We are are having Almost delightful
time here at Little Falls The scenery
is perfectly grand. We are in the old
Mohawk valley but the Indians have al
gone and we fully realize the sentiment
of those beautiful words.
"Oh, sweet is the vale where the Mohawk
| gently glides
| On It's clear wIuding way to the sea,
But dearer by far is my chIldhood's home
And the bright rolling river 10 me-"
| TEL +. SCOPE.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
Help Nature to Rally.

After an attack Of fever or oiher acute dis
case has passed off. and nature is endeavor-
ing to rally the debilitated system, help the
effort with the standard vegetable tonic of the
age. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Nothing
known to the physician or the pharmacopo'
list oxpedites convalcscence like this vital
izing invigorant. Persons who have beer
their lost flesh. strength and cheerfulness il
less th1n half the time that would be re
quired to recuperate without it. IL is tn,
most genial as well as the most harmless o.
medicated stimulants, and as remedy fol
attacks. constipation. nervous diseases, &c.
has no equal in the world. When all othel
tonics have failed this effects cure
aug2Tto3