davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16
RAILROADS.
RALTIxoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
bffor ooRsrs ,, ssrIfdJyvAFD sTnEErs

Hsse-ohs hhiA&hohA'
bfPor ooRsrr sIiJu. AND sTnrrrs
Af,er JUNE b. isii. vsins iii run - follows
al sstli stSd ron rnAsEs nhissEys AT
pre-; daily: E.-.. a.iy' sisssa Sun.
9a;y 80 Y Y. ssl r s., from
si'asoss.'' n. Rom I'd W. W.. G .iIy
& daily 'Io'p' Sun u ian rom k .,I%s,.
' :Ssnsd. ns,iS s., =. sun
~ s.i. Isl sa., r. .s. ss sI TsT.;
%" IL E S.i,w western Fl, a. r. .','sitssa
W ma s s.1IE. from
Y ~: Il, : a: q; , .ss:'s sss:
;s, sssS Ss;s u s.. IL en- r. .
.ri's. s & aSo.s . e i y sas i = 'ss "a
.p af;ls: , s,s.,, w.,sn., s -, 80. 2 g.
pI S,;::ss. s:,S :.Rs . s,s; Ts,.. ees:
nue. s.n s.y. ,s .Ysr s, y,
q hotel. and q S,sd 70, -. sas "a
ma. IhfgaSh usss,. =, 6IbsihhsiI aSiamsa..
Shiesse Iqi.h., .s.s rfsnaissa. .sd Al Yf pSh.
North. soI,hye;a NJ, ed south vest
IA f0tsd. dsh P.s.st.s.r i,sh,
CHEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
osoRTHxrsT, s6T 2 ir M SOUTHWEST.
,c ~ md af'sr June D. irs trains vii leave A.
wssS.n~sOn. N baltimore.
. 49,, sse . .:..... ~ N.
THE eiIgtsif'fy 81 :, s.qKT3bt NR.
s :s..s. ssssss.y fsSs ss day and
al. In' ,Si I, 4, 70 si. s r.!,. s.y .sS.p. sun
IN: The .np IN. daily. siesTt Sunday: IL OiP m.
s.eesA from xsinsiss . EasS.s'., and rH.
s RAJ ~: ~. S.sss, % .
f..sl. nfot%.sien I'D e av.h !; II ,i$s:S s''''
sar- IL s.es c Jars taa , s :,
Corn" SIKH q, e. 4. Penn: .ys,,
ID. ID e. YOUNG, General fs, S.l,t,%SJSYssy s
PET y Saf4is&sf an LINZ
mWSoRK,
AND ALL FONTS EsrJsE NEW ENGLAND
THROUGH BETyGks%AsnISoroS AND
wrruouHTt Smt SSEkb r cans
The .quiPment on this line Is new and o. The most
rSYEas "a Bas J IN sIlESa1
t til,i Eiffs PEEa sast ifr ssssSH
or ssn ssss w.nnssp I'D S h.
Heg and poso,n.c railrosd. noT,hsast corner q
~: ws.hisgsas.. r. n.d.ng .s,ssr,s snd.,
I've s.; d. -. !. & = n N. a.!ly;
L..s. III Vol =. q y. dahl. ,,e.pt suna,,
Inv. s 4 w sSsa = "a m z da'i
Connsctopr are made ip Ne. Y0rh with steamer.
ssosds Ssv YOU 6.nirsi ana iisa.en n hs.r nj.
| rod Erte railway. and steamers on Hudson liver
tsr - low - ~ any other rOuis.
BaspA~. called for and checked at hotnls and PIT.
vets Residences 90 orders lett At the follouins
| iniaed Northeast corner u Thirteenth nrvst and
l fcnnsrNnnta avsnus. northeast corner o. hlYtil
street and fennsylvaniA AVsnns: ps-.sns,r .tation
h.itmore and Potomac faiirOad, sOrnsT tihih, and
/ btIesn III. h. YOUNG,
/ }cSu NtnfrAl pAsaensH Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16
d RorosAIs ron GRANITE.

,..,., ,,,., I::::;:. G,ilst s 81 ~. N
enni " :: "a @ the iysh dAy "a ialy, In, Tor
4 ss.,sss,iea. Y Ie.sid % ~ sefs and sissi
al@ q Iasisss., Bt Mo- Do. ia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16
ron YREsu BxEY.

bsViD's isIxSD. Nav Yeas miasoS,
seAled proposals. 10 eup4ioais, I'll = tsasiyed Al
this ofhes nnt y o'eloet "a. job a. Ira foE fur.
partment United state army ~ thi. ssltion durins
Al. ~ isesn,h. soa..s.ie,ss aasy.i la eopy a
osfurshs ihf0fn.sion s,Plll ", -
B.eana Leu, fsisd Al, - ~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16
p RorosALs roR STRAIN sLooPsoP.wAR.
BvnI,u or gos.rnroIios 80 tIsas.

MasnIsdros, Japs u, ia
gnni y oeoei 2eon. knsass !. s.l for The eoa
snncnonf lpeludhf az the mAt<rtAls slnstt tbs
ii,s oas timb.r. q ths hall q steam ss.p q sN
of hbo,u - tons fneasuremeni, edfnt.sts' for -
.srvioe. fAhs and slesritcAtinns In ds,ai fof ~
hull .ho.ins tbe vorh 10 be done, lasy 10 so . md
sismihsd ~ ibis buresn aud II the C5snna nt.s
Ynes - The sa,I lAId. Al rhiiad.iIhis BrooiiJn,
h,ehs-.osh and hiiisry. 90 sbd Aitsr The al u
The hull must be completed In an r..r>et. a..
eoruihx 70 the CONTRACT aud sp-einoatons. the M.
,n.s m as. 20 = he esa quality spd Tbs uofh
d s e. .ash AsyJ i.ra 90 d. A,isiie eos .
ne da.s nd .i5nins q the eonirsel
protofuonate sfDouhts, rsasrvins III usral -
49, ~, sngi NE nnai eomIistion ana soo~sssses
a.. The sds 1as, b .seeopg>ni.d VIII III. rusrss.
~ =. sromptiy sIseutsd. Apd the nsInss ofiks
.c,;nt q tbs fses q tbs eoutrs1i I'll siss e
In Dspsrneni reserve. IN. r,sh, 70 sos~rs a,
s.ss ~ e ~ nlds which. In ~ osanson, sss ma
10. ri, onlI Z. .fs.g,ed frop ssrsiss Who o..
70 - buildsfs, and 70 have the nsrss,srr
fAeilifis- fog doins thu vuFk In Hi1s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16

ID ROPOsALS pOR DRED0fSo N wan
L Beros AND oEoRoEToSs HARSois.
Tmsb sIosr, 6sio. B.sa buiIb,sa.
barr,so NJ NJ in. PIP El,' 4, .r ~
Proposals. for dredr1ns IN Gsshlnstoo "a
mon u Anslst H. III AMI sl.sei M I'LL ssS
!h.reAfsf Meal Ias-s sy.sliesll-.. 49,.
WI x /. ss J, quill
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16
DRoPosALs FOR DYKES.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

PROPOSALS. FOR COAL
~ 81 % IN cH ssxs IN sI oysler.
a..,., PEnApELsaiA, July u, iaa
AL. Ter onsI. will be- received II this oIcs until
WkDNEsDAY NEXT. the 18Th instast q O'clock, p.
he toni Of anthractts steamer Coal. (steAmboat
sinSl 70 BE- delivered on board q vesssis a Port
and 70 be shipped In At least three W vessels 10 sue
eeed each other IN loading at intervals ~ two
In ssssctss ssi.e.sS ftss from ma II npsits. snd
subject - 70 quality and quantity, % Inspection
is!ss ssa X ssstLSS''' who
lee, any btd that may not be deemed adysntaseoui
10 the lovnrnment. hesponhhle security will bs
guired for the faithful delivery Of the sboss ip con
iormity with the stipulations on the blank form,
nc, R 81 e @ V;e' EssR sidi vii
Pay Inspector a. b Navy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16
An ACT for the relief Of John Newton Berry
An ACT for the relief OF c: J. Minor and
others. E...

OLucIb.
De Il endoted BY he L<yislatire Assembly Of
he District Of Colombia, That the amounts
hereinafter named be, and tho same are
hereby, appropriated out Of the general fund
TO reimburse the persons hereinafter named
for money due them for the unexplred time
Of their licenses Issued under and by virtue
Of the act Of the Legislative Assembly, en-
titled San act imposing license on certain
were made null and void BY certain act Of
Congress, entitled can act to repeal so much
Of tie sct Of the Legislative Assembly as i'm
posed licenses upon the gift enterprise busi-
ness, approved February sixteen, eighteen
hundred aud seventy -thrce, namely: Z. j..
Minor the sum OF SIX hundred and twenty
slx dollars, 10 Frederick Dunderdale, the
sum OF seven hundred and thirty-seyen dol
lars; to G. J. Minor, the sum OF seven hun
dred and three dollars; TO Beveridge and
shannon, the sum OF seven hundred and thir-
| ty-fiye dollars; to Ousterhoot and Evans, the
sum Of sig hundred and twcnty-fix dollars,
and 10 y. G. Shaw the sum OF SIX hundred
and thirty-six dollars, the said amounts TO be
in full OF any and oil claims Of the person.
named against the District OF Columbia
Legislative enactment.
Approved juno %, 1873. Il
AN ACT for the relief of Alfred Stevenson
Waterman west wing Of the City Hall.
Bet enacted By the Legislative Assembly o.
ne Dist,iot Of Columbia, That the sum O
Il Ave hundred and thirty-seyen dollars ant
fifty cents be, and the same Is hereby, ap
propriated out OF the general fund TO pay u
1 Alfred Stevenson, for services rendered a
Waterman In west wing City Hall from th,
twenty-flfth day OF November, eighteen hun
dred and seyenty-one, 70 June thirtieth
eighteen hundred and sevcpty-two, at MIN
hnndred dollars per anpnm, (being seventy
Ave dollars per MONTH seven and one hal
md atty cents, approved June sa 1879,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-16
GROCERIES.

ohoObhibp.
BRYAN BROS,
DEALERS IN FANCY GROCERIES,
No. COS Ps.n.,ivani. Avesss.
PURE WAVES AR sIs.E tI SsR' ron ArDl'
En-. ga EF s,s VIM. brandy. lisa,
a, c9 9..a Msrssa'. Chais.u Latte. M.rssuI and
scslii,,f1pis iIe.t. Angelic. and Port
AIple and Peach nr.ndic-. tpur.,
.,1s .'Sss q Ss f,s hIss sis:.,,,.
For sale by
ma bryan BRos-
,,,, Jos Psns.yiy.nla .yeuus,
6. 6. C0RHWELL q SONS.
PicIsIcd Oy-tcrr.
Very Choice. from Bsitimorso
I'icIxIei CLANS,
Oysters slowed.
TN CansD
BARDISEs. tsmsil and large boIe.J
FRESH SALMON. CFrom Oregon,
sPICRD SALMON.
noAsT BEEF. iron Tsrss,
"Parties for Picaic EHesrsisas and
r''Ains can p.reA.'. ..v'.'.s the, wasn't
Ter L"'eA.
Pottcd Ham,
I'otted Tongue.
Pottcd Turkey,
Pottcd Gnmc.
prom Portland-fresh)
soUps
In quar-, cans. ready for usc. which 70 mama In
GREEN T rrEr G, MOCK TURTLE; TOMATO
&c. nc. &c
-
"Cisbs camping out or going Down The
river on a trip can purchase ALI. STORES
"....
eso'y'""s eua'anseeo'
w i N 4 b.
ROO IDz rlopat
800
oo'a W INC aohen q Nno'esAie pnees'
Very ana)
rA0lE e. A0Er
eAyAwsa ,u,ur
S 49,
SHERRY WINES,
... ,.. "'o''''' 'mp0'''a'
VUhI WtWeS,
oEspeeishy recommended q this season Of ths
c, ,''I,0, 'nv'ila.,
Snaliit'a1lieS,
WHISTLES.
"CRow." kentucky.
GIBSON. penn,xlxaniu,
nAKER.
AT
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
OverhoIt,
Hammond,
Dhsr "hiskf " FEB BOTTLE. Oh San PEI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

There is an anecdote of Gotlieb.S cheer-
er, who, twelve years ago, was an active
Philadelphia politician, and Vice-Presi
dent Dallas, which was recently for the
first. time given in print Some thirty
years ago ME-. Dallas was counsel in q
case in Philadelphia, and Mr. Scheere1
was called in as witness The following
questions were put by Mr.. Dallas:
"Mr. Scheerer, were you in Harrisburg
last June?'
"Last June, did you say, Mr. Dallas ?"
eyes, last June; don't repeat my ques-
ton, but answer it.'
After few moments of study the an
swer came: "Nos Mr.. Dallas, was not in
Harrisburg last June!n "a
E ssWere you in Harrisburg last July?"
8 He reflected moment, and slowly said
"No, Mr.. Dallas, was not in Harrisburg
in July"
"Were you there in August, Mr. Scheer-
The witness again meditated and said,
"No, Mr. Dallas, [ was not there in
August" ia Fs@a#
"Were you there in September?'' sss
Here Mr. Scheerer reflected longer
than before, and replied: ssNo, Mr.. Dial
las, [ was not in Harrisburg in Septem-
ber" II
Mr. Dallas became tired of this barren
result, and raising his voice, said: -
'Mr. Scheerer, will you tell the court
when you were in Harrisburg"
'Mr. Dallas" said Scheerer, 81 never
was in Harrisburg in my life"
The court, the audience and Gotleib
Scheerer enjoyed the joke, but Mr.. Dallas
did not heartily partake of the merriment
created
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
False Quotations.

A writer in the Vineland On. j. Adoer
tssor says: 81
1t is surprising there Should be any
doubt as to the correctness Of the word
manner, often misquoted manor from
Shakespeare "Hamlet;P manor would be
tautology and nonsense; eide Hamlet,
Act 1, Scene 4:
Horatio-''What does this mean, nv
Lord 90 @a51.l 1s& -
Hamlet-"The King doth wake to-
night" etc.
Hor lis it a custom?n az
Ham.-Ay! marry, is't. But to my
mind-though | am native here and to
the manner born, it is custom more hon
ored in the breach than the observance.
The word manner is used and prop
eriy SO, by Shakespeare as a custom, and is
no way relating to al estate or district, or
IN reference to a manor or immortal
rights, as in England, which is unknown
In Denmark. V5de, definition of manner
IN Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary and
Mrs. Cowden Clark's Concordance of
Shakespeare
The following correct quotations are
also frequently incorrectly written and
''1n the sweat of thy face, mot brow
shalt thou eat read."-Gcnesis, 3, 10.
"When Greeks joined Greeks, then qcas
the tug OF war"-Nat Lees Alexander,
Act 4, Scene 3.
The abominable quotation, usually
mace and often given on the stage, ''when
creeks met Greeks, then came the tug of
war mlsleads the reader and is opposed
to the truth, for unlike some nations, the
Greeks fought not against each other, but
against the tyrants, Darius, Xerxes, and
the common enemy fss,.
Numerous Interpretations are printed
daily, for, like the bell-wether sheep, lead
ing the flock, writer's and speakers care
lessly follow each other rather than trou-
BILE themselves to consult the text, and the
old proverb applies, zone fool makes
many"
The uninformed say, ooh ] know it is
true, Tor read it in print" [ lately pc
rused Philadelphia weekly publication
OF considerable circulation, and nine Of ten
quotations were incorrect
The lines in Buffers "Hudibras" are,
invariably written and spoken wrongly,
G: "a man conoanced against his will, &c"
whereas the text is, che who complies
against his will, &C. The first is sheer
nonsense, for if convinced, his opinion
would not be the same.
''Tis true; It's true, It's pity; and pity
tits, it's uue.n
"God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb
This proverb is generally, but erro-
neously, supposed to be from the Holy
Scriptures. 1t is from Lawrence Sterae's
Sentimental Journey" vide "Maria," and
is French proverb, published in 1894,
as follows: "Dieu mesure lie froid la bre-
bis ton due" The translation being
49, IL
sheep" Sterne has not improved on the
proverb, for lambs are rarely shorn The
proverb is somewhat different by another
French writer, viz: "To close shorn
sheep, God gives wind by measure"
QuOters, consult the text.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

S POPULAR .FALLAcY AND DEcEPTIoNs. =
1t is an infirmity Of man to cling to the
teachings of a past generation, and to stub
bornly resist the light of reform and pro-
gress Health-reform and. Temperance
growth are jealousy watched'o over by the
Poison Bitters compounders. One great
prevailing deception of the present age, is
the impression that every human biped of
either sex must be stimulated, and the
poisoned chalice is labeled Medicated
Bitters, :" the better to palliate their use
and prolong the epidemic. One Of the
most Jealous workers to cure this malady,
DIR. JOSEPH WALKER, Inventor. and Pro-
prietor of the famed CALIFORNIA Y me
GAR BITTERs, believes in making Bitters
that are " true medicine,'' and advises the
sick man to swallow a draught that will
wash out the Leprosy of his disease In
this faith he is steadfast, and his VINEGAR
BITTERs, though a contradiction to the
general character of all other Bitters, are,
as a great success and Life Vitazager, evi-
dencesof one popular fallacy and correct
ed. yE3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
he'll say, I'll do you good turn. some

he'll say, I'll do you a good turn, some
time, Wilson, or, it's Almighty nice thing
to be as handy man as you are, George.
mo, Miss Potts, Pm not a tree mani
am a bondsman, wear shackles, an here
I've a family comm on, promisin' BOYS
and girls, an I'm afraid I'll not be able to
do my whole duty by 'e1n. God helpin'
me [ mean to give every boy O. mine a
good trade, anyhow; maybe my girls, too.
When Bower broke up and had to sell his
farm and move to town, / just spoke right
up before | thought. | said, Bower
said |, now you can't do a better thing
than to apprentice Ned. and Timothy to
trades. You don't want to live in town
and have two big idle boys trifing away
their time. Don't do as my father did.
don't let em ever feel as though you had
rot done all q fathers duty. You can
have Ned learn the timers trade, and let
Tim be a mason, or a plasterer, or a
COOPER, an what does neighbor Bower
do but up and get mad an tell me to mind
my own business, am that he was capable
Of lool1in' after his own family.
"Well, to-day, those Bower boys are
like me, going jobbing round wherever
they can get hands turn to do. [ think
it is a shame for man to bring poor
children into this world and not do a
fathers duty by them, just leave them to
shift for themselves, crippled, shackled,
hobbled, wings clipped, and not feeling
that they belong to the class of men who
are free and brave and bold, and who can
stand up and look the world in the face
and feel themselves no mans inferior
"That was nice thing, sensible, too,
that Esquire Hamilton did last week.
III IC Pal1,hs don't 1lza To
go to schools dull about learning-it is
drudgery to him, and So with his own
consent, his father bound him to the
blacksmith's trade. My!-what growth
that boy'H get! He is pretty hearty now,
but what muscle vii, be developed, and
what ruddy face, and strong arm, and
how happy he'll be.
"Oh, I think it's Gods blessing for a
man to have a trade, even if he don't fall
back upon it to make a living! $3.50
well-I'll try and do my duty by my
boys" and my neigh5or drew his sleeve
across his moist face and went on with
his moving.
My heart ached for the poor man, and I
shut my teeth a little viciously in memory
of the Indifferent old father in his grave
on the hillside. In my heart sanctioned
every word [ had heard, and [ thought
what pity it is that young men SO rush
into the over-crowded professional ranks,
preferring to be fourth rate lawyer, an
ungodly minister, or an illiterate quack
doctor, to that Of a first-rate blacksmith,
wagon maker or bricklayer.
I'd rather sec young man know how
to make a good basket than poor plagi-
arized plea at the bar; rather see him toll,
horny-handed in a !sweaty check shirt
than to sneak round public places in
seedy black, trying to exc out misera-
BILE, sham existence by pettifogging dirty
cases and manufacturing falsehoods, and
then esteeming himself better than the
honest toiler, just because he has the little
tag of ESQ. dangling to his name.-P5psey
Potts, IN Arthan's Magasiaae for July.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Educating the Will.

If you inquire how the true energy of
will may be attained, the general answer
is, that the will, like other faculties, is
improved by rightly using it. Accustom
yourselves not to depend chiefly on others,
but to make decisions of your own; to
consider deliberately each practical ques-
ton that arises and then to come to posi-
tive determination on it, if this be
possible. Every instance in which
you say resolutely, no! to a
seductive temptations every time that
you say firmly, yes! to the call of
selfdenying duty; every time that you
resist the urgency of inclination that
would deter you from an arduous course
of action that your Judgment and con-
science deliberately approve; every time
that in the midst of perpleXities you can
so concentrate your force Of mind as to
decide on the thing to be done without
vacillation or delay, you will have gained
somewhat in true executive power.
Some persons who have been conscious
of being specially deficient in strength of
will have resorted to particular expedients
to assist their frmness. The late Mr..
Prescott, the elegant and justly-admired
historian, it is said, used to direct his ser
want to wait, after he had walked him IL
the morning, outside of his chamber
door, and if, after a certain number of
minutes he had not arisen, to take the
clothes from the bed and carry them
away. To confirm his decision to work
at a certain rate upon his history he often
bound himself in writing to a friend to
forfeit specified sum of money if he
should not accomplish in given number
of weeks the task he had imposed upon
himself; and he never failed to pay the
forfeit when incurred. This may be
thought a desperate remedy, but it is, at
least, an example of resolution to main
tain the decisions of the will, It. is, no
doubt, however, better to attain a force of
will that shall render such expedients I'M
necessary. Most persons can accomplish
this, if really in earnest. Without the
power of deciding with due promptness,
and of adhering firmly to your decisions
when they. have been made, it will be in
vain to expect that you will act in life
with any considerable success.-I'aY1e
Success IL life, By Ray Palmer. g..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
thirty Years. Experience of an Old

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrip-
ton OF one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
In the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with ncverfailing safety and success by mill
Ions OF mothers and children, from the feeble infant
OF one week old to the adult 1t corrects acidty of
the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates the bow.
els and gives rest health, and comfort mother and
child We believe it to be the Best and Surest Rene
dy in the World In all cases of DYSENTERY and
DlARRHGA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teeth1ng or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle None Genuine
unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper.
y SOLD MEDICINE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Cholera and Pain-KiIer.

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER.-This unpar-
alleled preparation is receiving more testi-
monials of its wonderful efficacy in removing
pains, than any other medicine ever offered to
the public. And these testimonials come from
persons of every degree of intelligence, and
every rank of life. Physicians of the first re
spectability, and perfectly conversant with the
nature of diseases and remedies, recommend
this as one of the most efectual in their line
of preparations for the cure of Cholera
Cholera Morbus and kindred bowel troubles
now so .comman among the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Medicinal Poisons on the xVane.


The patriarchs took no mercury, no bismuth, no
lodlne no bromide of potassium, no strychoria, no
qunlne. Happy old gentlemen! they did not even
know OF the existence Of these specifics, and yet
they lived until it seemed if Death had forgotten
them. Their medicines were herbs and roots. They
nave left this fact on record and the world seems
TO De now taking note OF it and returning to the
hrst principles Of medication. Hostetter's Stomach
bltterss the purest and most efficacious vegetable
restorative of the day, is also the most popular
thousands of persons who only few years ago be-
Ieved implicitly in all the poisons which figure in
the pharlnac9pia, now pronounce this paiatable
tonic and Alternative all sufficient remedy for dys
-peps1a nervous debility; constipation, bilious com
plants, headache intermittent fevers, and all the
ordinary disturbances of the stomach, the liver the
dlschargng organs and the brain. The time is not
lar distant when most of the powerful and venom
Gus drugs now so recklessly administered by prac-
tloners of the heroic school, in cases that might
easily be controlled by mlder treatment, will be
ulteriy discarded by all philosophical physicians.
AS IL Is, the thinking public, who are generally
ahead OF the professionals, have already put the
dangerous preparations aside and adopted Hostel
terS bltters in their stead safe and excellent
household medicine, adapted to almost every all
nenl except the organic and deadly contagious dis
eases. For more than twenty years this famous re-
storarve and preventive has been acknowledgements
enlng It's hold upon the public confidence and it
now takes the lead of every advertised medicine
manufactured in this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
s. NM ~ "a as MEMMM
but it did no rood. ] reckon they miss

her. and are pining away because she
amt here In this respect. they do not
resemble me to any alarming extent.
Our kitchen never looked better. The
stove and pipe have assumed beautiful
red tint, and the pots are bringing forth a
fine crop Of white looking vegetable mold,
which I haven't learned the name of but
she'll know it when she comes. The
dishes don't look quite as bright and clean
as they might, but the flies are bad this
year, and if [ were to wash them every
two weeks they wouldn't present a respec-
table appearance.
Notice to the Editor.-Please suppress
that article | sent you about my Spell of
Single Blessedness." The. old woman has
pot hack
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

OFFICERS and soldiers who served in the
army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent men
and women everywhere, join in recommending
Johnson's Anodyne Lininaent to be the best in
ternal and external family medicine ever in
vented. That's our experience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

ALL the yea1 round, .She,Tdna'S Cayazty
Condition POWDERS should be given to horses
that are "kept up" To horses and cattle
that Craze in summer they should only be
given in winter and spring.