davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
the assistance of watchers at his bedside and constant care.
WARR FEN,
JUSTICE AT LAST.

Homer Sackett, one of the Grand Army men, has recently received a pension which he should have had years ago. H' receives back pay for several years. Wt have three of the Grand Army men who live comparatively together. Each has a pension now and the fourth,Hw lives on Town Hill, Ruel Hazen, who was severely wounded. All have pensions Thls is right and just.
 l Orange Sackett received a flesh wound in the lower arm week or more ago by the accidental discharge of his gun. He is doing as well as possible under the circumstances.
 A. R. Humphrey is on the jury at the Superior court in Winsted and finds him. self obliged to stay over Sunday, and teIephoned to that effect on Friday even- ing.
 E. W. Carter has moved some of his goods to Torrington, but will not remove with his family until after Thanks giving.
 The little fall of snow on Saturday morning is the earnest of what we may expect later in the season.
 MT Wheeler began his work as teacher of the Center school, the 10th.
 The schools in North street, North East, College Farms and Pond, closed Thanksgiving week, to commence again the following Monday, with short re- cess at the holidays. There may be an exception in the Pond school, in regard to continuing.
 Grange hall has been put in fine attire against the next meeting, Tuesday even- ing before Thanksgiving, the subject of the Lecturers hour being, "The ori- gin and early history of Thanksgiving"
 The general conference performed with fidelity it's function as the organ of the Congregational body of this common wealth. It did not fail to present a peti- ton to memorialize the comng Legisla- ture in regard to a better observance of the Christian Sabbath. Nor did it fail to emphasize the work accomplished by the missionary society of Connecticut, Dr E. P. Parker making the address. The at. tendance was good, the weather excel lent, the treatment by the Winsted peo- pie most hospitable, by the railroads leading thither, generous. All things conspired to make it most delightful re- union of the ministers and laymen of this body of churches.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
ly for a few days past.

The Knights of Columbus and their friends hold a sociable in the Town hall, Thanksgiving eve, November 9. They always have good time.
 Marsh 6 Ackley, who recently pur- chased the old button shop property of Noble Brothers, are making improve ments in and around the place. The large brick chimney has been taken down and carpenters are at work fitting up portion of the building for livery and exchange stable, or more fashionabIy called, horse mart, The public will ex- pect in the coming spring to see some very fine blooded stock and fast animals brought into this village that will please all lovers of nice horses.
 The Consolidated road have gang of workmen engaged, this week, in placing the macadam top dressing on their prem ises at the passenger and freight depots.
 Monday a gentleman stopped at our passenger station. He laid down his overcoat in order to purchase a ticket, when some miserable sneak thief beck oned to that overcoat and it followed him off. No clue to the scoundrel could be obtained and the gentleman had to start off on his journey on chilly day minus his overcoat. He may possibly think that New Milford is smart town. At any rate such impressions are lasting to the memory. Our constables are on the alert and it is hoped that the thief may be caught and the garment returned.
 Frederick Pepper and wife are moving their worldly goods from the New Mil. ford hotel into B. F. Humiston's new block.
 There is music in the air here, this week, in vegard to an important law sui } which the town attorney, John F. Addis allowed to have judgement rendered against the town by failing to attend tC the suit after it had been placed in hi hands by the selectmen. It looks nov as if the town would have to pay abou
 $500 for bounty claim in favor of Mi
 chae1 McMahon, an ex.soldie1 of the re
 bellion. The case was argued for re
 opening before Judge Frederick B. Hal ' at Bridgeport, Monday of this week Should the decision remain RE rendere' Z and the town have the claim to pay b ' the fault of Attorney Addis there will b ' large number of taxpayers that vii
 have sharp knives to use at the mex : election.
 Misses Nellie and Kate Boardman al ' rived home, last week, from their Eurt
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27

priate title of "Satan, !" rushed upon the child, reared and struck her to the ground and trampled upon her. Two mortified uncles and terror-struck man. ma rushed to the child's assistance. As they came near Satan beat retreat, but swiftly turned and rushed again at the helpless little one. The plucky little mother threw herself in between the child and the vicious little beast, receiving a severe blow upon the shoulder. By that time one or two we'll directed kicks from the uncles reminded Satan that that was a game two could play at. An ugly gash on the child's right temple sends the shiv- CTS over us as we think, little more and what dreadful thing might have been."
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
Perry |. Hurd.

Offers New Fur Trimmings at 12 l 9 cents, 25c and soc yard
 Curled Feather Boas at 1.89 and 2 90 each
 C0que Feather Boas S1.
 Ostrich Feather Collarettes at 39, 1.49, 75 and 3 98 each.
 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed fleece lined vests and pants at 25c each,
 Mems Heavy CamePs Hair Shirts and Drawers ac 25c each
 Ladies' fast black fleece lined Hose at l2 2c and 25c pair.
 Ladies' Cashmer Gloves, fast black fleece lined at 15c and 25c a pair. Mems Leather Gloves 25c, 39; and soc pair.
 Ladies Fur top fleece lined Kid gloves at 75c, S1 and 1 25 a pair. Chi'dren's CameTs hair and white merino Vests and Pants at 5c, 7c, 1Oc, 12c, 15c, 2Oc, 22c, 25c 27c and BOG each according to sizes.
 Children's double threaded ribbed cotton hose at l2 1-2c pair.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
MORRIS.

MAY GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
 We, the worthy people of Morris, yielding ourselves to the progress of the age, and with a liberal minded disregard of the custom which came down to us from our forefathers, have resolved this year to forsake the assembling of our selves together in the house of the Lord on Thanksgiving day and to do up our thankfulness in common with our regular service on Sunday morning, the 29th. Thus we can give ourselves unrestrained- ly to our feasting, baseball, turkey rafie or social hop without any cOmpunctions of conscience and may "God save the commonwealth"
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW HAyEN-North, 5-35 8. m, 400 p. m south, ,IU.55 a. h., 7-50 p.
 SHELTOE-SOrth, lO-j5 8. u., { .24 p. n. South, lu.29 a. In., I.24 ?. ID.
 STEFENSON-NOrth, I0.l6 8. m- 4-56 p. m.' south, IO.I5 a. m, III pm.
 MONROE-North. rl0.34 8. m., t4 fl p. ID. r,1.l SQutn tI0lQ a. I9 -..3 ?, m: ,oo- - 6.5s p. m. Sunday, 5L0 a. m. South, l0.05 m.p 1.U0 p. m.
 NEWTOWN-North, 7.44, IO.39 8. m., 1920, 4-55 5.O5,I.O6 p. ID. sunday 6ls a. m. South, 1.J9, 9.47, s.51, ll2' a. m,4.s' 6I5' 6-5l D. m. HAWLE94yiLfE-Nor-h, 7-52, IO.48 a. m-, l2.4o, 5.o4, 7.l4 p. nl. Sunday, 8.27 a. nn. Soutn 7.Ol, S39, 9.48, Ills In,, 4I9, 600, GA p. m. Sunday, 5,55 ?. m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-NOrth, sos, L-05 a. m. South, 6.52, s-30, 940 Il.IO 8. m., 5-35, 4lO6.35 D. m. sunday 543 p. m. BROOKFIELD-NOrth sos ll.l3 8. m., l-2o, 5.}3, -2S D. Sunday, 8.4l. South, 6.47rS-2P' I.U2 a. u., 5.ll, 6.22 p. m. Sunday, 63I p. m EVANSVILLE and STILL RINER-North, SIS a. 1n., $40 p. m. south, $40, s.l0 a. m-, 502, 6.I2 p. ID. Sunday, north, tS.47 8. n., NEW MILFORD-North, s,22, Il.26 8. nl., 2.O5, 5.3s, 54S, 40 p. III. suDday,5.56 g. n. South. 635 SOS, 923 l0.4S a. m., 3.52, 4-50, 620 D. m. MERWiEsVILLE-Nor 8-35, Il .38 8. m., 2-S5, 606 p. m. Sunday,909 am. South, l0-35 am, 4.26, 5.47 D. Sunday, 4.5T ?. ID. EENT-NOTth, S.49, II AS @. m, 3.27, 62O p. m. Sunday,9.24 a. m. South, 1923 g. m- 3-21r 4o6u 5.35 D. m. Sunday, ,4-37 p, m.
 GORNW ALL BRIDGE-NOrth, 9-05 8. ID l202, 6.35, p, m. Sunday, 9-39 a. III. South, lol1 a. m., 3.l5, 3.43, 523 p. III. Sunday ,4.I4 p. m. VEST CORNWA ALI-NoTth, 9l4 8. m., F. F, 4.42, 6.55 D. m. Sunday, ,947 &. III. South, l00S 8. m., 3.07, 3.26, 515 D. m. Sunday r4.0l p. n.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27

E. R. Beeman, who has passed the past summer at B. c. Norris, has engaged board for an indefinite period at E. B. Holcomb's in this village.
 J.B. Wilson has, with his wife and youngest son, taken possession of Mrs l.. NJ. Sperry's cottage here for the winter.
 Hon c. r. Lyman with his family, left, last Sat urday, for New York City, from which port Mrs Lyman, with two child ren and her mother, Mrs L. NJ. Sperry, expected to sail Saturday for Florida, F. s. Brown accompanied the party to New I ork.
 Mrs H. E. Warner arrived home, last week, from F. WeIles' in Worthwhile, where she had been employed for two weeks previous.
 Mrs F. J. Hosford passed part of last week in New Haven,
 The foundation wall for the Village hall was finished last Friday and we hope soon to record the fact that the sills are laid and frame bought for the structure.
 Mrs Frank s. Brown reached home, last Saturday evening, from three weeks visit in New York City.
 Henry Gilbert is at present superin- tending T. c. Black 8 saw mill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
EVANSVILLE,

Lester Cummings has been seriously ill, but under the skillfuI care ofDr Staub of New Milford is improving.
 Fred Chase is the proud father of a bouncing boy.
 Mir and Mrs Erwin Futile, with their two children, Ruth and Bessie, took 8 trip to Woodbury, recently.
 Tobacco buyers have been driving around and a few sales made.
 A few from this place attended the show at New Milford, ''Peck's Bad Boy,', and report a very enjoyable time.
 Mrs Daniel Lynch has been quite poor ly for few days past.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
DANRrRY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North, 64O 7.45, 8.2O, SIS, IO.4s, a. m., 3.45, 5.I5' 6,55, 6,I0 P. m. souths 6O0 5-SO. 9.4S,a. m-, 40, 4.20, B p. m Sunday, SOS a. BETHEiENorth, 6.48, 7l87, 1O.88 a. h., 2.34, 5.o7, 5;49, 639 P. m: Sunday, loO4 g. m:' ' 429, 6.53, D. m. Sunday, SIP a. m-, sir pm. REDDING-North, 722 a. mr 2.2ss 6.SS p. m. Sunday, 9-5S a. m., sos p. n. Southt 6.12 a. m., l154 5.27, p. m. Sunday SIS 8. m., 6.23 p. m.
 ANF0RD-North, TT a. m., PA, 6.29 p. n. Sunday, 9.54 a. n., S.04 p. m. South. 6.l6 a. m., lI-59, 5-32 p. m. Sunday, s.22 &. h., 6.2I ?.
 
 BRANCHVILLE-North 7IO, 10 2 D. m., 2.l7, 5.37, 6.23 p. m. Sunday, 9.4S a. m-7-5S p. m. South, 6.2l, 752 1913 a. m., l2. 05,4.40 o6p. ID. Sunday, S.2S a. m., 6-33 p. m. GEORG GETOWN-North, 7.06 a. m, 2.lS, 6 20 ?. p. m., 12.09, 5I4 p. m. Sunday, s-Sl &. m., 6Ss D. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
PETTY THIEVES

The house of Nathan Penny was en- tered one afternoon last week while the family were away and revolver and his pension papers taken and his best suit out ready to be taken. The thieves were frightened away by the entrance to the front by some of the family. They had removed a pane of. glass and so raised the window. Some time ago the cellar was left open and some one took from 30 to 40 pounds of salt pork and nine chickens from the roost.-[ Gazette.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
WOODBURY.
CHRYsANTHEMUM WEDDING

CHRYsANTHEMUM WEDDING.
 The society event of last week was the chrysanthemum wedding at the residence of John W. Nichols on High street. The contracting parties were Henry W. Beecher of Southbury, son of William c. Beecher, and Miss Florence N. Nichols, daughter of John w. Nichols of this place. Over 40 persons were present, mostly relatives. The presents were nu merous, consisting both of the useful and ornamental.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
A MENU FOR THANKSGIVING

One of our neighbors, whose fondness for chicken is notorious, has arranged this menu for Thanksgiving dinner;
 Baked chicken,
 Mashed potatoes, Onions, Hot biscuit, Cranberry sauce,
 F. icasseed chicken, Chicken patties, Chicken croquettes,
 BroiIed chicken on toast,
 Chicken pie, Chicken salad. If his folks will only cook up this for him, he don't care for his part if they don't have any turkey nor anything else.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
gregational chapel, Sunday, and the new choir there was quite aA improvement.
NEW MILFORD.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MIR AND MRS
 GEORGE GOODE.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MIR AND MRS
 GEORGE GOODE.
 Friday last as the II .1G train was near ingl the passenger station sMr and Mrs George Goode and came into town driv- ing horse attached to a carriage. The horse took fright at the cars. It ran up Bank street and turning around sudden ly upset the carriage, throwing them out on to the stone curbing and concrete pavement. MT Goode was quite serious ly bruised and had his face and hand cut in several places. Mrs Goode's il juries were broken collar bone and bad bruis- es. They were taken into W. N. Nople's drug store and cared for by physicians. Mrs Goode was afteIward taken to the New England hotel for treatment. The carriage was badly wrecked.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27

Several lots have been procured for this SPECIAL SALE that will be sold less than half price.
 20c goods will be sold at Sc,
 4Oc to soc goods at 19c.
 soc to 75c goods at 29c.
 75c to S1 goods at 39c,
 S3 Blankets at 1.50.
 S3 Lace Curtains at 1.5O.
 S125 Lambrequins at 39c.
 S2 Lace Curtains at S1.
 S8.50 Ladies' Jackets at 5.98. S15 Ladies Jackets at 9.75.
 The above are only a few of the unprecedented bargains to be found Friday and Saturday. Return Railroad Tickets given ;to purchas CTS of $]0 worth of goods within radius of 30 miles, Quick mail order service. Telephone IO35.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27

Althea, the four-year-old daughter of Gilbert Rogers, the pet of the neighbor- hood, had a close call, few days ago. Mrs Rogers was out in the yard talking to her two brothers, George and Henry Cook, and the little girl was playing near. Suddenly young colt, which in the few months of his life has gained the appro.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
WATERT0WN.
ROUND QAKYILLE.

MT Rogers house was broken into, Sat urday evening, November IA, while MI and Mrs Rogers were away. About .$57 and two watches were stolen. The mon. ey was that which belonged to the Con. gFegational chapel and Sunday school.
 MT Murphy died, last Friday, Novem Der %.
 Rev Ar Hollister preached in the Con
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
New Haven's Popular Store. .
EVEN MCINTYRF
 & CO.'S.
To our Out-0f- town custom.

To our out-of-tOwn custom CTS. We cordially invite you to come to our store on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 27 and 28. On these two days we hold a special sale of Dry Goods previous to the opening of our grand Christ mas Exhibition.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
rorsrnpn ID RPrnOFPnRr.

BOTsFORD-Nort1, 7-36, IO.8I a. ID l2-o5, 4-57, 658 F. 59 m Sunday 90 a. m. sS0da4, S0Gth, 7l5 5s fEPNEY-North,7 2 728, ,I0.16 am. 1145 m., AS, Ii45 a. m, AZ, 7.68 p. m. sunday 6-38 p. m. LONG HILL-North, 7-22, 1OI1, 1l.53 a. m., 4.42, 8.09, II.49 a. m., 4.53, IA p. n. Sunday 6.4S TkUMBULL-North, 7.16, 1905, T.22 8. m., 7.39, 9.l4 l1.54, a. n., 4.59, 7L9 p. m. Sunday BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.O5, 9.55, .o6 8. m.,4 .25, 6.25 D. In. Sunday, 7.35 a.. ID. Arrive, 7.50, 9.25 8. m., l2.O5, 5.10, 7-30 p. m. Sunday 7.0o ?. m-
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
pean trip, which they have been eaj1y' ing for the past few months,
 Fairfield County News.
BEDDING.
AN EXCITING DEBATE.

AN EXCITING DERAIEs
 The debate, which took place at Whitehead's hall, on the question Re solved that our nation is under greater obligation to Washington, than Lincoln" was pronounced by all present, as one of the most pleasing entertainments given here, for a long time. Prof James and Rev MT Weeks, on the affirmative, were especially happy in their remarks, and won much applause. Rev B. c. Pills bury and E. P. Shaw took the negative side. The question was decided in the affirmative by 8 rising vote. The oyster supper, that followed, was well patron ized and enjoyed.
 Stoveman John Benedict of Stepney Depot has been in town, this week, look ing after some of the stoves and furnaces that needed little repairs before enter ing on the winters campaign.
 The ladies of St Patrick's church gave kirmiss in Whitehead's hall, beginning on Friday evening and closing with Tuesday evening. At this writing it bids fair to be as successful as all enter tainments under the auspices of the ladies of St Patrick have been in the past.
 An adjourned hearing on the admission of the will of the late Sylvanus Middle brook to probate, took place at the Town house on Saturday. Lawyer Whittlesey appeared for the executor, and Davis for the heirs at law. Many witnesses were examined and after able arguments by counsel, the judge took the papers and reserved his descession.
 MT and Mrs S. B. Hoyt of New Canaan were the guests of E. P. Shaw, Mrs Hoyt's brother, on Tuesday last.
 The town clerk has been notified bl the secretary of state to send him tn names of all candidates for office, at thu late election, who have not made afidavi to their election expenses.
 Charles Ames of New York City drov up with his own team. and has bee spending few days at the home of Mis- :. Julia H. Sanford. Mr Ames has man old friends in Bedding, this being hi home in years gone by.
 Mir Houaeman of Danbury has pun
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
THF NEw ENeLANDR 2

THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. HAWLEYYILLE-East 7.29 II AS, 5,a.Kn, 2 .I2 D. m. West S.54 8. m, 2.43t 6.32 D. m. EEWTOWN-East 7s3A am f7.I7 E1.Ins " est fskz a. 10, f2.S5, f6.26,p. m. SANDY HOOK-EasI TAO, II 56, am. 7.23 D. n West s.48 a. m, 2.50s e2l, D. m. SOUTHRURY-East T.50, 12.oz, 7sS2 ?. n. " eet SS5 8. n; 2.21, 6.l7 D. m.
 fTrRfns stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biu0usness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
CIRCULATION :
In LitchGcld County.
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
 Rev Evan Evans, last Sunday morning, preached here fine sermon on "Temper- ance," in accordance with the custom adopted in other churches throughout this country. MT Evans is not as radical upon the theme in all it's aspects as some others in this and other states, but his sermon, last Sunday morning, was filled with good sense and practical points for lighting intemperauce as we have heard in long while. May it do much good even here.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
GOOD ROADS APPRECIATED.

Messrs Hull and Staub have completed their contract with the selectmen of the town on the grading and rew graveled highway under the new law for better roads. Those who have to drive over it say that it is a grand thing and wish there were more roads just like it. This last piece of road extends from the last years macadam road on Railroad street up to the property of John W. Addis on the Wengville road. We can see already one trouble with better roads. A fellow who has owned what he thought was fairly good horse has now got to keep travelling until he gets a horse that can beat everybody else, or he thinks he isn't in it.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
ROXBURY.

M. P. Beers, who has been an invalid for number of years, is so as to need
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
Waterbury and Return
 AND A
First-Class Dinner.

Fares paid both ways and n full cOursC din. ner, all without cost. to cUch purchu4or Ot Uouso Furnishings tn thn amount of mot lrs4 than R4U.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-27
Wheeler & Wilson New No. 9, $50
 Sewing Machine.

UNDERTAKING Nccordug to the most ro. cent solrnuhc methods nt the Very lowest from District Telegraph Onicu, 5 East Main Street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

/, brings 20 any man, woman, or
child, strength, comfort. happiness, and
new life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
MANNea,sM OF speEcH.

There are little mannerisms OF speech
which belong to certain parts Of
the country, and which are caught up
unconsciously by young people, so that
when they 60 away from home those
who meet them have little difficulty In
deciding from what point they started
For instance, II q young girl drops hel
final g's, and says mornin', evenin',
greetin', meetin', GONNA, and goin',
know where she comes from. have
visited In place or two where the
sweet-voiced people nearly all cut of
their final g's. And IL she rolls her RS
and says the words that have r In them
with burr, II recall journey made
one summer, aud remember numbers
Of nice girls who all paid the compli'
ment Of twisting 1t lovingly around
their tongues as they used IL. A CIR
who says daown for down and caow foi
COW labels herself as plainly ms II sh,
labeled trunk, and so does a girl whose
vowel sounds are all matters OF con
science to that degree that she speaks a:
IL she were mentally spelling her words
I-Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
------7-9-71--1-777l-7-717777-7
A WONDERFUL SEA-TAle.

A lad was found begging in Plymouth,
England, some years ago, who told
most wonderful tale OF woe. According
TO his statement, given with straight
face and an apparently clear conscience.
he had been cabin-hoy upon an Ameri-
can steamship. For some misbehavior,
as temporary punishment he was head
ed up In sn empty wster-cask, and LEFT
to reflect upon his wickedness, with only
the bunghole OF the cask TO breathe
through.
On the following night terrible
storm came up, and the vessel went
down with all on board, excepting him
self, the cask having rolled over into
the sea NJ the first lurch OF the sinking
ship Fortunately for it, unhappy oc
cupant, the cask flosted with the bung
hole free from the water, aud IN tn,
course Of day or so was cast upon the
coast, where the lad. after making
numerous vain attemps TO release him
self, settled back 20 die. Some cows
however, he said, came strolling alonl
| the beach, and one OF them. while switch
ing its tail about, accidentally let th'
end OF II into the bunghole Of the cask
The boy immediately seized upon IL; th'
COW, electrified, jumped. stood still, ans
jumped again. aud then rushed believing
down the beach, the boy hanging on lik'
grim death, and the cask, consequently
humping the hind legs Of the frightened
bovine a. she ned. Finally, as the boy
had hoped, the hoops Of the cask YER
loosened, aud striking upon rock. tn
whole thing was shattered. and the boy
letting 20 Of the COWS tall, found him
self free once more. After wandering
about for several DAYS he hailed = vessel
and was carried 10 Plymouth, where hl
wonderful experience tirst became com
mon talk -llarper's Round Table.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
HE CAUGHT At A STRAW.
And Found a Buiwark at
StrSngth and Safety.
w, A. rockingham & Sons

{. E. Downs. Of tie freight depart
meat Of the Boston a Maine Railroad
NJ Portsmouth, knows What IL i Ca
suffer from hunger with fooj within
reach, which le could oat, bat 10,
digest. lie lives ~ ga Dante, street
AMI tells his eNpcIicuc, iu tle follow
Ing worlS;
When was "a years oil began O.
DC troubled with indigestion, which
As grew up became worse instead ot
better, until found /, hard 20 keep
any food ou my stomach. Everything
l ate caused me pain and distress, buJ
did not look Ike dy~Fcptc and 50
did not Get much sympathy.
tried as many - 4 dozen different
things, but they all failed 10 cure me,
and Ike a drowning man was ready
20 catch at any straw Offering the
least hope OF rescue. Then l t,i,d
Puritana and was not only relieved Is
IL from the pain, but in a short tiac
completely cured Of my indigestion.
/ could eat SauSages without their
hurting me, and | found that Puri-
tana had given me new stomach
that would diges; any food. l believe
~ that l was the first person in