davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
HORACE cREELEY's SHOES.
How the Mystery of Their Loss by
Theft Was Solved,
st. Louis Republican. !

st. Louis Republican,
About the year 1870, when Arthur
Barret was president of the Fair asso-
citation, Mr.. Greeley accepted an invita-
tieZi to deliver the annual address In
the amphitheatre at the fair grounds.
Col. Todd was chairman of the recep-
tiOn committee, and after the close of
the address escorted the s, eaker to his
room at the Southern hotel, where he
bade him goodbye, as Mr.. Gree 'ey was
to leave the city early on the following
morning. Before leaving him, how.
ever, Col. Todd sad:
well, Mr.. Greeley, trust that dur
ing " ur stay here everything has been
salts actory to you"
"leS," replied Mr.. Greeley. slowly
and with cons derable hesitancy.
everything has been IS pleasant as
could have des red, ept"-here the
old gentleman looked sadly down at
kis fest, and after q brief pause re-
sulned Except that some one stole my
shoes last night"
stole your shoes!' echoed Col.
Todd in astonishment, also surveying
Mr.. Greeleys feet.
eyes," replied Mr.. Greeley with a
sigh and moving his feet uncomforta.
bly,. "les, l left them out ,ide of nv
door last night and some one walked
Oft with them. But new pair was left
in place of the old ones, and that's
what troubles me. The old ones were
easy and comfortable, but the new
ones hurt my feet"
"One might be pardoned," sad Col.
Todd, "for wanting to sep into your
shoes. Perhaps some one wanted them
as souvenirs"
This was intended for compliment
but MIR. Greeley was too much inter.
ested in his feet to notice it. He only
said, perhaps so, but [ would very
much prefer my old ones to these, and
wish they had taken something else as
asouveuir."
Several weeks elapsed before the
mystery of the stolen shoes was solved.
1t was then ascertained that colored
man named Wilkinson, who was one of
the BARRIERS at the Southern, had really
taken Mr.. Greeley's shoes as mementoes
of the man who had worked so actiy civ
and earnestly for the freedom Of
the negroes. In speaking of the
matter to Col. Todd, Wilkin-
son said that he was walk
ing along the hall near Mr.. Greeley's
room, and seeing the shoes standing
outside the door, the idea struck him
that they would be just the things to
give to the children to remind them of
him who had done so much for the
colored man. He therefore took them,
hurried cat of the hotel and went to a
shoe-store, where he purchased pair
OF much better shoes of the same size
as the old ones, and returning to the
hotel, put the former where the latter
had stood. He thought that fair
exchange was no robbery, and felt that
he was giving much more in actual
value than he was receiving. Wilkinson
is dead, Lut the shoes are probably now
in st. Louis. 1t is understood that
several relic hunters are looking for
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Bathing In Salt Lake

lfhl hoDinsOn III dafpers MagaZne.1
In the water of Salt Lake q bather
can lie on the surface of the water with
out any exertion whatever, or by pass
ing towel under his knees and hold
ing the two ends he can remain in any
depth of water kneeling, with his head
and shoulders out of water, or by shift
ing it under the sole of the feet he can
sit on the water. The one exertion, in
fact, is to keep ones balance; none
whatever is required to keep afoat The
only danger, therefore, arises from chok-
ing by accidentally swallowing some of
the water. for the strength of the brine
is so intense that the muscles of the
throat are convulsed, and strangulation
ensues. All the same, 1 have myself
d.ved several times into Salt Lake, and
have survived.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
The RRt-Catcher's Trade,
Philadelphia Times'l


"fve killed MORN million rats with
fcrrets In my day, an if my ferrets
don't die hope TO kill million more.
Why once killed 100 rats, on a bet,
with my naked hands inside of twenty
minutes. It's all in KNOWN how.
Pierre Lorillard lately offered me So a
day 10 go to Jobstown and clear the
rats out of his stables, bit couldn't
go on account OF the disease among my
fcrrcts. / couldn't afford it at that
price, either. killed $50 rats in the
Continental hotel in one night, and I'm
sure can do as much in many another
big house il I'm allowed. What DO l
DO with EN- after I've caught 'em:
Well. what ] don't kill 1 can sell for
rafting matches, and you bet there's
always . good demand for EN-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

tfIIffn iefN
T. .fl. iff. eHi.n. v.I.i r.r-i fn ntn.ng.
lf.'f HI.hI shru, ,lins itni~'- tho
1o'il o.nn haol oni spa,o 'or sold "
o., a,l. t uo.. ,.-.lo 'be hon- holi
in,lfh
o. il .iilr tIn .-iI,. e liiiie children.
Ni la'thfui Hun 60 shieli the ag,'il head
J iftsi HHi lHHs fntvinn thr hiial r'r.ass.
IT, iill sHat ihf rstu,rn's 4 nuf drai
\ fp.e1l. sNf.a.l ,i,, i0a,,s nfr starting.
h"'f 'iH hINi. sting trr,i the garirn
lHih
o. e.in iii. ..s.i aat r,ihrt in 'hr harv,..t-
g. lai. "u ioli. ali ri,h ei,h aftermath
r. hosr th erln,ne .uui ~ rain In sum
urf,
rn .a 'in r,.a and r,,li - evening skies
T. tnft lF q 'tui- and ~s" th" stars shine
nii,f
rnt,.. font iil.. ani looL In lovins eyes.
~ t-,l ii~' hungry. si,o tho cup ~ water.
T. biraA siuuH rha,n ani hrlp sinie -pul 20
frV
4" ~''n'isf wh"n unr -hiI- will crt-- tho
Il is a. huueef With tho h~ati ani, asking
~ "iuH 50 salt fnr hr''ai r'ceive
sf4lfnt
~ 80 t'oe that ~aneshrrc meath u~r.
innNrH.
4 iatnr, CONSTANT heart b. all our own
u 4 ~ sing. ~ paint. tn eari and never,
i'rn when genius it- fair l~st has
Wrmght
I" nni tho .'sng tho statue ~ the picture.
~ faif. -a ifhe -" Iufievi NJ the ihnight
IT, I've II is ~ love, tn hops, ~ suffer,
To s.afrh i"i truth a. -IH.nd oir ~pul- fnr
drt4.
To win, 90 lii.s, g. ~inetla.is. win IA losing.
Ant uittiiues HAD our winning iH hut lo,ss
a. q ~ hong. ls~i hy ouf lpv- ani sorrow.
i'f ~ln'" s,s-i knowledge other than faith
ningt-
90 that strange wufll that licr beyond tho
s.irnsu.
Whose mysteries ham al ar wonierings
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

lCol De faaiak In Ccarssr- Journal /
can alnsr~t sss them nos q. have sesn
them many day In Africa. sssadina ou thu
desert wicre their master hal disnspsssd,
with their h-ssi. thrown down. their beauti-
hii eyes half o~~i, their large n~trtls -
wide that you could run your hand ap thesn
thin and pslpitstina, their farms ~ asisn-
ustsd that you cuaid So tho action ~ their
lungs. their logs wtts ss,r~sd--rsshsr ugly.
lookisg aninsla Ia Q mous~ns their risisr
l-sI~ on their h~eh and ths wisols hor~s
changes lie RAISES his hsad prmsdly, to~.inx
HI. long mane to the wind, his eyes gisasn
with life and psssis. and every mstien indi.
csts~ tho ke~n~ss joy.
kvesyh~ty knows that they ars the bsss
hor~~ In the world. and the rca.on of that is
tho naFvelous carr and love which the Arab
t-~to~s on th~m lls nrver uss- bit or brace
A slender silken cord ti~i round thair head u
hrsdle snisiuirna iie never hisch~~ his korss.
have -ea aop ~ than In sne of th~ir gvand
hasArs. all standing taxsshsr with thsir h~~<s
down waiting for their viiler When cns a
thc~- riders wans~i hia hosvs lse wouli oaiy
whistle Zoe him. aud The hsrse would sxvudly
prsnce out from smong ths t~st Tha1Arab
continually saiks ~ his kcsvs IN ths NV, soss.
musical msno-yilablss of tbsls tongue. Th~y
src silent rsce. bst they msAke their hosus
their conndant. Th~y sss aud si~sp aad
eghs oa bos~slAch Ths af1~rtion hssw~ea
the hor~e and the rider " ssmsthing w. cass.
not uasssrvtasA. never kasw sns ef shsm
10 ~sli his hos~s. Thsy would ssarv- 10 death
hrst
u h marvellous ho~ the~s msa lssru shoue
on heF~st~ck Yoa ~ill - q hux~eonse Sweep
Ing down on thu camp with tsvvinc sgrw~A,
without rsdss awarsssiy. rrs>etiy yca will
sre . long rias glsam ovsr the hor~ssoau. sud
In . mcmsns yoa hear the sisArp rvpcst II . run.
snd the man at your si<is hos h~~a shoe fhsu
an Arab viii usraishssa ap oa TIM horss ard
dash away liks q vhlrlwind. rursun would
In worn than us~ie.. This h ths way thry
fight Thep nevsr hsve pstrh~i hatsl~& They
siwsy. cosns tearing dowa liks mauntain
icrrvnt. but " thsY ind IN attach hassrioss
they disuharwe vcllsy and rstr~al Most oe
their fighting is done st night
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
European Lightning Train.
[Chicago Herall.1

The new lightning train which is to run
between Lisbon, Berlin and St Peters
burg will accomplish the distance in
ninety-two hours. a saving of twenty-four
hours as compared with the fast trains
hitherto 1t consists of baggage, a res
taurant. saloon, and sleepin. car, all
arranged with every appliance of modern
technics. The sleeper contains luxurious
bathroom. the saloon-car IA tourist library,
and IA reatling-rcom stocked with leading
Journals
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
CuriOsities OF Paris Begxard0m.
EorQirp atfar

Among the curiosities of "beggar.
dom" in Paris is an old man who plies
his trade on horseback, because his legs
are paralyzed. His "Rosinante" is q
familiar object in certain streets.
A woman appears every day in the
Rue Montmartre pushing q neat little
baby-carriage containing very pretty
and well-dressed baby. The mother
has a sweet voice and realizes quite q
sum by singing in the court-yards of the
houses.
Another woman frequents the Rue
Des Martyrs. She is haggard and lean,
meanly clad, and drags about with her
an unhappy little boy, whose daily
mission is to sing Bacchic effusion
called MY Jenny" and the poor little
wretch's hoarse voice daily imparts the
startling news that Jenny tilts her
glass;" or "Jenny's' glass is broken
now.
In August of last year, the little fell
low, who goes to school certain num-
ber of hours each day, took a prize. and
he was seen on Sundays on his lyric
"beat" with q wreath upon his head.
Monsieur n, one of the most dis
tinguished lawyers in Paris, who lives
near the bourse, loves to tell story
q how, When baby in arms, he begged
in the streets of Paris, against his
will, of course. The nurse who had
charge of him used to hire him out to
professional beggar. The ray 70 of his
parents, when this nice little baby
farming scheme was discovered, may
be more easily imagined than described.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Judge Black and the Yankees.
lWashinstOn Let.er.i

OF contemporary poets he knew little
and apparently cared less, though have
heard good story of him regarding a
poem of Longfellow's, "The Day is
Done" A lady once read it to him, en-
listing his admiration for it without tell
ing him the authors name, till he clam
orously demanded it. Then he said:
what shame that mere Yankee
should be able to produce such verse
as that, while |, an honest Pennsyiva-
nian, am compelled to express myself in
plain prose!' This anathema against
New England and its influence on
national politics was SO tempered with
love for individual New Englanders that
it made him deliciously inconsistent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

1t is thought that Mr.. Keely evolved
the idea of his motor from observing
three boys trying to make two pound
black and tan dog haul them up hill on
Il sled. At least. that is about the way
his motor works. Thus does a trivial
circumstance often suggest to the COM
prehensive brain of genius those eternal
principles which underlie the semi
annual assessment, and precede the
slow moving and conservative dividend
about two hundred thousand years.-
R,srOJsf!o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
A Convenient Double.
fSan Erancisco Chronicle I

There are two men in the city SO much
alike that they are constantly taken for one
another. They met on q California street.
car one day and the one offered to toss the
other to decide which of them should shave
his whiskers off,
mo, no." said he. ut is most convenient.
II am ever accused Of doing anything
disreputable, always say it was you"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
No Mitigating circumstances.

lChicago News
Henri Hannibal, musician, stood be.
fore Justice Foote the other morning,
charged with disorderly conduct.
"Paleecemans TAXA da organ. Please
giva," said the prisoner, plaintively.
"Are Won good musician?" asked
the ju ,tice, facetiouslv.
You betta," answered Henri, "bringa
da organ. plays da Peek-a-Boo' an
o 'Sweeta Violeta.'"
A cold, hard expression stole over the
face OF the Justice. Ten dollars and
costs" was all he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Cleared Ten BOiiars.

Arkansaw Traveler.l
"Whose grave is thisl" said a gentleman
while strolling through a cemetery.
"That," said his companion, "is the grave
of Mr.. Taggleworth."
"That soa Why, hang it, he owed me s10
l am the most unfortunate man in the world.
herer'
"Mr. Zulkin, who died the other day."
"Well, that's encouraging. owed him
$40. Made $40 by the two transactions.
Arkansaw's a pretty good country after all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Florida COcOanuts.

Cocoanut culture is to be one of the
industries of south Florida. A New
Jersey capitalist started plantation
in Eade county, and has planted lOO,-
900 seed cocoanuts imported from
South America. In SIX years the trees
will begin to yield returns, and it is es-
timated that in ten years the grove
will pay 10 per cent. on a valuation of
$2,000,000. A full grown tree will
mature about sixty nuts annually. The
tree is very beautiful, and the expert
ment will he watched with interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Utilized by a Bill Stickcr.

A horse fell down in Rivington street,
near the Bowery, the other day, and
died. Before the carcass was cold
bill sticker employed by q storekeeper
in the Bowery pasted large poster
apon it: A big crowd collected while
the bill poster was ct work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
The swift Louisiana.
iE~,ban~o1

The fastest time ever made between
New York and New Orleans, it is
claimed, is that of the steamer Louisi-
ana, which reached the bar ut the
mouth of the Mississippi five days and
six hours after crossing the bar at
Sandy Hook. The time from wharf to
wharf was only nine hours additional.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Death to TOrnadOes.

Take one keg or barrel Of common rife or
cannon powder to the limit Of your city or
town where it is approached by a tornado
Fix to it an artillery printing tube, having q
string to it about 100 yards hong. Take your
position at the end Of the string, holding 1t
taut. Wait till the tornado seems to be
precisely over the powder, then fire the
powder by pulling the string, and IL the
charge is large enough, that gyrating, whirl-
ing tornado will be effectually blasted out Of
existence; at least, made harmless till blown
beyond your town, where perhaps it will re-
form itself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
The Earth's Population.

The latest estimates place the popu-
lation of the globe at ABS, 800, 900,
indicating q decrease in the last three
years of some 22,00O,00O, though, as q
matter of fact, there has been an
actual increase of some 33,OOO,OOO This
apparent discrepancy is accounted for
by the fact that the population of China
has heretofore been largely over-esti-
mated
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Cut Loaf sugar and Cubes.
fNa.y Vorl, S,,,1
New York SUM-

A correspondent asks the difference
between the sugar which is sold in an
parently smoothly-cut Jumps and the
other white sugar, the Jumps of which
are somewhat rough on their surfaces.
The difference is con iderable, and the
latter. which is pure loaf sugar cut into
Jumps, always commands higher
price in the wholesale market. and can
not be adu.terated 1t is called in the
market "cut loaf" The former quality
of sugar is what is known as cubes"
The cut-loaf sugar is made in Jumps of
fifty pounds out of cane sugar, and
sawed into slabs, and these slabs are
partly cut through and partly broken.
1t is easy to distinguish the marks of
cutting and breaking on each lump.
The cube sugar is made of soft sugar
and pressed in molds. which give the
smooth appearance. The cut-loaf sugar
will keep its shape in any climate, and
is suitable for shipment. The cube
sugar will some times on a sea voyage
resume the consistency of the soft
sugar, and the change of form is due to
adulteration.
The safest sugar for any one to buy
is pure loaf sugar, and it is much
sweeter than any other. The principal
substance used in adulterating sugar is
glucose, which is sugar made from
various vegetable substances, chiefly
grain. While glucose is sweet, it is
easily detected by the expert because it
is not so sweet as grape sugar. 1t is,
nevertheless, very extensively used to
adulterate cane sugar and produce the
cheap sugars which are sold in the
market. Reputable dealers sell it as
glucose, but there are many dealers
who sell glucose for sugar. The nature
of the glucose is to make close, sticky
sugar; it does not produce grains, like
cane.
The polariscope readily exposes any
adulteration of sugar. but there is need
of some ready household test by which
housekeepers who cannot afford po-
lariscope can tell whether they are
buying cane sugar or glucose. The
glucose is not harmful as food, but its
sweetening properties are limited. The
official test of cut-loaf sugar is 100 per
cent. Other refined sugars in Jumps do
not always reach that test. At present
the precise form of the genuine cut-loaf
sugar has not yet been counterfeited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Sunday afternoon. while Edward

Sunday afternoon, while Edward
Gil,lcrslccvs. of Port jefferson, l.. l..
was lying on bed in the garret of his
house. his attention was attracted to
the rattling of some bottles on a shelf
near his bed. and upon examination
found a snake of the spotted adder spe-
cies winding among the bottles. The
snake was killed. and measured four
feet in length. How it got in the room
10 a mystery. N. y. Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
R.,.,,v. N.,,..., s-.rs.....

Bodenstdet supplies the following
Russian estimate of the relative smart.
ness Of nations. which has passed into
q proverb there: Two jews are equal
10 one Russian. two Russians % one
Persian, two Persians TO one American
two Americans 10 one Greek.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Ne, zoe IN. us,.s,s 81 C,vsstsssssa.


The rriigssn ~ tbs sscssnt kTyrtians hal
spnss f.ssasrs sos hs fsasd IN ~sywal of tlas
reils,on- of the-s tlmss ffsrr. f.f stsmpls.
h . p~-~xs frem prsyes DO h. fs'ssd Ia The
ritual Zoe tbs drsii
Il know yes, issd II truth ssi jassics. !
hav. tsvsshs yea truth. : have e'samisssi
NO frsai against snen. I have sot torfs~atsi
the wisi.~, have noi iissi In the tribunal. !
have MT aoss any psohlhassi thing, ! have
not commanded my weshmsa o. Do moss
thar be- coali do. have nas ss.sis frsata.
i~st gains, have no altered th. grain mas..
us~, &c fsissf,~i ths elaiilissssa ~ the bal.
sns-e. have ss's made others wesp ! am
par."
Asathef man thus ofiesi
Il have given br-.i ,o hlm WIN was hun.
srs. water 10 the THIRSTY, Kssmenss b. sh.
NAKED. ami hssas 10 the fsr~aksn oss
stiii sasihsf cries
= have rsussrs-i Ms ps-ss against ths poe.
ssfal. have sives ha~psssissy ~ every co.'s.
have h~~s iesevolsst AMI a~vest, ! have
Cherished my fsiessi.. AMI my hsaa hs- ,esa
open ~ him ~iso bal nothing I hass iovsi
truth and hssssi . iis"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

NJ. Clemenceau. Of France. tersely
describes snob a. "one absolutely In.
capable Of valuing mental or moral
greatnes, uni ~ IL is first admitted by
big people"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

Philadelphia Times: 1t is also
probable that little more brains
mixed with the doctors prescriptions
would work to the profit of both the
pc Pile and the profession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

New York News Art Babb e. Grand
old pictures seem to say: 1T is not
by painting like me but by painting in
the same spirit that men become art
lists"
Inter Ocean: No one is wholly per
feet. but there are some whose char.
acter and personality affect US like q
revelation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

IFIyhs'sltb Una Fefrf
ksch ssnile as shs esa give wish hsr syss
and iiIa n . smile 10 sAFivei sp csrs for .
csasury sai make yyus kssrt l~<k IN ssssm.s
hrtxhtns~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

Nv. ca,.l.i a b ss- po~ ~s, sslp n.
poo<.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
SENATOR PLUMB, of Kansas, who ha

SENATOR PLUMB, of Kansas, who has
spent sometime in Ohio, predicts that
the Republicans will carry that State in
October by 10000 majority Chief
Justice Carter, of the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court, who is native
Ohio, and who has just returned from
that state, says there can be no doubt
that Ohio will elect the Republican tick.
ct by good round majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

REFERRING to the new batch of Null
ligan letters, The New York Star says:
"In one way the publication will perhaps
help Blaine by showing that the dead
head phrase, on which his iscritics lay
such stress refers to his efforts to
place the bonds among his friends,
rather than of promises of influence in
Congress as speaker"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

POLITICS in the Democratic state OF
Missouri are of high character, judging
from this, from the Kansas City Journal:
''ODe OF the lawyers who defended
Frank James has been nominated by the
Bourbons for Congress. The man who
prosecuted him has been bulldoxed out
of the race by the James crowd" Mis-
souri, is for Cleveland and reform.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

GEN. E. S. BRAGG was loved sufficient
ly for the enemies he has made to be
nominated for Congress by the Beaver
Dam convention last Saturday on the
15Oth ballot. The decisive Ballot was
Bragg Is, Delaney Is. On motion of
Mr. Flavin, of Emmet, the nomination
was made unanimous. This is nauseat.
ing dose to large number of democrats
and especially to the admirers of Mr..
Delaney and whether it will be swallow
ed without wincing remains to be seen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
A Lawyers Opinion of Interest to-an,.

] A. Tawney, Esq, leading attorne
of Winona, Mimi. writes; "After using
it for more an three years, take great
pleasure in stating that | regard DR.,
Kin S New Discovery for Consumption
as the best remedy in the world for
Coughs and Colds. It has never failed
to cure the most severe colds have had.
and invariably relieves the pain in the
chest" Trial hotties of this sure cure
for all Throat and Lung Diseases may
be had Free at II T. Eberle's. Drug
Store Large size, s. .0o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they
cannot as thousands of cases already
permanently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters will prove
Bright's disease, Diabetes, Weak Back
or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For
sale at Acc hottie by Il. T. Eberle.