davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

ron los sinlieos en- Ar as Reales,
= la de ST 500 en- efectiso que les
entregue i la mano. Evidente
es, pnes, que en- los Is meses de
mi administrator tinIcamente in
verii S207 ,643 35, correspondent
10, por tanto, a eada un mes
11.535.74. Con esta cantldad
mcn ual, no solo Sc antendlo a
sodas las necesidades de la fnca,
sino que Sc satisizo algdn gasto
que qucdara pcndi nte de admi
ni,traciones antetiores, sin que
legara la mia a mi, sucesores G.
dGbito de un solo centa"o.
Como he dicho antes, la cose
cha de 1882 di6 1864 bocoyes
de azlicar V 2S4k de ron. La de
1883, que hice, produjo 2,O74 de
azicar y 307 de ron; y la de
1884, que eutregue a los Sindlcos,
ha debido producer indefectibe'
mense 8 200 bocoyes de azhcar '
el ron proportional.
Enemigo de hacer ahrmacione~
que no vayan robustecidas por ei
testimonio de pruebaS irrebatibIes,
copio la appreciation que, conslg
nada en- el acta de mi entrega,
hieieron los Sindicos de aqueI
cosecho. Dice asi: Esta dis
posici6n de las novecientas siete
" cuerdas de cana examlnadas,
" autoriza apreciar una produc-
ci6n probable de todas elias, de
tres mil d tres mil doscientoS
g bocoyes de azacar, siendo posi-
" be que condolences prObG Jles de
temperature y de cultivo hagan
" subir algo este producto, aSi
como tambiGn possible que con
" dicioncs adversas y hostiles IA In
" planta 10 hagan disminuir en-
proportion a las intlnencias que
"le perjndiquen.'
ST sc tiene en- cuenta que esa
misma p'antacidn fuG calculada,
despues de un minucioso y dete-
nido examen, en- tres mil seiScfen
tos ochenta q IN bocoyes, por los
muy inteligentes agricultores y
hacendados ID. Julian Sagastibel
"a D Rafael Balsciro, segdn
consta en- acta notarial extendida
vn 10 de Setiembre de 1888, en-
Vega baia, por el Notario Don
Felix Lajara; 81 no sc o'Nida que
las favorabilisimas condlciones at.
mosfericas que pre- ,idieron al
desarrollo de las plantaclones de
cana, en- 1884, dieron por result
tado un aumento, hasta Agosto
del mismo anc, de un 40 p en-
la co.echa de la isla, comparada
con Ia del ano anterior; 81 sc con
sidera tambien que en- q" San Vi
cente no Sc realiz6 en- aquel pc
riodo de tempo ningun caso for
tuito de los denominados de fuer-
"a mavor, que anulara la apreciA
ci6n pericial, eyidente es que he
usado con toda correction el al
verbio mdefectibiemente, y que Ia
cosecha de la Central, ell ano pa
Sado, tuvo que renGir, cuando
menos, los 5000 bocoyes en- que,
oor 10 bajo, fue apreciada.
Sentados estos precedentes, bien
puede hacerse el calculo de los
productos de la tinca en- el ano
lie 1881, y ell de las cantidades
lue, como sobrantes, ha dehldo
dejar; y tambi6n ell de las que han
de resultar de mas al terminarse
la zafra actual, que no debe, CO.
mo las sucesivas, bajar de 1000
bocoyes.
FL siguiente cuadro demuestra
los resultados positivos que ha
deoido dejar la zafra de 1854.
ADMINISTRATOR DE Los sIND1cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
OTRA CONTRARIEDAD.

n Ia oaJa en los precloS del
azlicar, que hoy tiene sin alientos
a muchos hacendados, hay que
anadir por desgracia otra contra
riedad: la de los costosos, creci
dos jornales que en- determinadas
lurisdicciones azucareras deven-
gan braceros y peones.
DE Guayama, por eJemplo, di-
cese que cuanto mas descienden
los ruinoso3 precios de. azdcar y
mas y mas aprieta la sequia, ma
yor es ell jornal que Sc paga a los
braceros. IY este por que suce
de? nos dicen. Por ia falta de
union de aquellos, contestan.
En- Ponce, 10 mismo que en-
Maunabo, Patillas y otras comar
cas- de cana, Sc unen los hacienda
dos y toman acuerdos sobre el
maximum racional de jornales
que al blacero Sc le puede hoy
pagar.
Y aqui Sc nos ocurre esta pre-
gunta: ST a los braceros les es
licito imponer ia ley a los hacen
dados en- ESQ de los .jornales, no
ha de ser a e,tos licita la defensa
prudente de sus intereses, hoy
por cierto baStante amenazados ?
En- Guayama, antes emporio
de riqueza, no sucede 10 que ocu-
rre en- Ponce, Maunabo, Patillas.
que sepamos; va ei jornal del
pe6n Sc eleva a un peso.....
No Sc crea que propendemos
nosotros a que Sc escatime al
proletarlo ell producto del sudor
de su frente. Nosotros 10 que
deseamos es que libre su subsis-
teneia sin imposiciones hacia ell
que le paga.
Lo mismo diriamos 81 aquGIlas
partieran del hacendado. Quere-
mos Ia verdadera ammonia entire
unos y otros para que la ley san
ia del trabajo de los resultados
que de ella emanar deben para
bien de la sociedad.
No hay que dudar que es esta
una nueva desdicha para ell ha-
cendado. Por este Guayama atra-
viesa muy triste situaci6n, nos di-
cen, y va en- pos de la pobreza.
Agreguese a 10 consignado 10 es
case del cosecho y ell POGO rendi
miento de las canas este afio, y Sc
bosquejara el sombrio cuadro que
contempla en- sus horizontes, an
tes tan diafanos, aquella jurisdic'
ci6n importantisima.
Con 10 que precede NADIA he
mos inventado nj imaginado. Son
ecos, NADIA mas, y tenues, de los
clamores que a nuestros oidos
llegan desde los campos de esta
Antilla. No cumpliriamos nues
ira mission 81 no repitieramos esos
clamores, y no alzaramos la voz
en- demanda del remedio que nues-
tros males ha1en imprescindible,
urgentisimo.
Que, despu6s de todo, pals esen-
cialmente azucarero este, cada
herida que Sc infere a su agricul
ra y a su industria sacarinas no
puede menos que motivar un gri-
to general de queja y acarrear,
por ende, las mas dolorosas y de-
plorables consecuencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
81 2i6-O0

Como Sc We, debe existir hoy
en- poder de los Sindicos de la
quiebra del senior Iglravidez la
suma de S70,038 90, que as,
cicnden los sobrantes de las "a
fras de 1858 y de 1884. Al ter
minarse la de 1885, en- Agosto
pr6ximo, y guardando recursos
suficientes para las atenciones del
fundo hasta mcdiados de Diciem-
bre, en- que va sc tendran trutos de
la de 1866, deberan quedar tam
bien. por 10 menos, S34 ,247 a
disposition de los acreedores. En-
juEto, estos sobrautes dan Ia mny
respectable suma de Si04.2S7 80.
No siendo mi idea culminante,
en- este trabaio, anaiizar la admi-
nislraci6n dc los oindjcos, hago
case omiso de algunas otras can
tidades que, por eonceptos extra
1} Hecho el caIculo en- Ago n, no ha-
hieldo eutFegado Ia fnca hast. q 10 de Sc.
tieInbre, baena p-rte de esos i25 bscoyes esta,
bs w elaborate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
REVISTA
De AGRICULTURE, INDUSTRIAL Y CONERCIO.

Tai es ell nombre de una inte-
resantisima publication que vera
la luz pdblica dentro de breves
dias en- esta Capital. Ell epiprafe
revela bien claramente su objeto,
que no es politico, sino solamente
agricola, industria, y comercial.
Viene sin duda d llenar un gran
vacio, Y auguramos que los bene-
firios de su publication no habrdn
de ser pocos, 81, como es de espn-
rar, fuere recibido cual Sc merecr
un peri6dico que llega a la vida
en- momentos precisamente en- que
es reclamado por la opinion, Il
los amantes del bien pdblico, 9,
cuando menos aqueilos cuya for
tuna les permita tenderle SUI pro
tectora mano, no Sc desdenan de
prestarle la consiguiente ayuda
Ell nuevo peri6dico Sc pubicara
mensralmente. Tratara todas
las cuestiones one Sc rocen con
aquellos tres importantes ramos
de la riqueza piblica, procurando
el fcmento de cada unO. Dara 4
conocer toda clase de adelantos Y
perfeccionamientos de aplicaci6n.
Dirigira su principal esfuerzo d la
agricultural, base de las otras do
ramas de la abundancia. Com
pendiara los mejores sistemas de
elaboration y cultivo. Iudicara
toda c!ase de reformas econ6ml :
cas- que destruyan perjudiciale-
rutinas, y no perdonara medic de
hacerse it'll y estimable al pals.
Contendra estados meteorol6gi-
cos, mercantiles J agricoias, con
las deIucciones y estudios a que
Sc presten en- sus comparacioneS,
y perseguira fnalmente ell noble
fin de montar en- la Isla un Centre
industrial, agron6mico q de co
mercio. Tambien dispondra de
un Laboratorio para ell analisi )
de los abonos y de cuantas sus-
tancias Sc sujeten al procedimien-
to, 10 cual constituye un gran
adelanto.
La ReviSta constara de "a pagi
mas de texto, ademas de los esta
dos meteorol6gicos, mercaptiles
y agricolas y hojas de anuncios. 3.
Sc obtendra en- la isla por ell mo
dico e infmo precio de $3.50 al
ano, pago adelantado. Tendra
los grabados necesarios, para que
sus ensensnzas puedan ada 2tarse
mejor 4 la yerdadera instruction.
FL dia 8 de JUNO proximo sal
dra ell prime, ndmero. Casa edi-
tora, la del BoLETGN MERcANrIL.
Forman el cuerpo de redacci6n
los Sles. ID. Jose Julian Acosta,
Lcdo. en- Ciencias, ID. Calixto Ro
nero, Doctor en- Medicina y agri
cultor, d. Tulio Larrinaga, Inge-
Micro, d. Manuel Fernandez Um-
pierre, agricultor, D. Aureliano
Gimenez, Doctor en- Ciencias, d.
Agustin Stahi, Doctor en- Medi
Gina, d. Santiago c-Cormick,
agricultor, d. Leon Acuna. Ge
rente d. Federico Asenjo, y Ad-
ministrador d. Domingo Ramirez
Soto.
Con tales elementos, no duda-
mos del buen exito de la publica
ci6n. Los nombres respetablos
de las personals que acabamos de
citar son la mejor garantia de
acierto y buen cumplimiento.
Ahora 10 que falta es que ell
p1blico reciba con decidida bene-
volencia una publication tan titil;
que no la entregue a esa indife-
rencia glacial de que snele haber
dolorosas muestras que esterilizan
todo noble estuer2o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
To SUPONfAMOS.

Leemos en- La CsUili1acs6h:
"Materia " de controversial ha sido en-
algunos cfrculos de esta Ciudad un edi-
torial dc este periodlco que Ileya por
rubro la fraset 0tdQs Dc Mereader.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

Cosecha de 1855.
Esta zafra, con sus 4 900 boco-
yes, puede liquidarse en- la forma
slgulente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

EgreSos.
Por TODD gasto, eu los Is me-
ses comprendidos desde me-
diados De Setiembre de 1888
hasta medjados de Diciem-
bre de 1881. en- cuya tpoca -
ha podido disponcr de frutos
q Ia cosecha d. 1885, IL ra-
lan de sll,53J-75 por eads
mes, como gastaba ei Depo-
sitario Fernandcz...".........
Llquido sob'ante en 10 de Dl-
ciembre de lSSi................
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

En- u mes compfrnd,dos la7
d. Il 10 de Diciembgs d9
1881 ha~ta igaAl ia d 1885
a raz5n de- los SIl,53j-7j poc
mes que "a taba Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

ADMINISTRATION DE Los sINDlcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
REPLICO.

Et Delta, periodico mason de
Mayagiitz, nos dedica de soslayo
un articulcjo con ell epigrafe IQuf
argumentO!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
Y, tras este, continua:

Isl ese es ell credo de Ia colectividad
de que es 6rgano Official nuestro esti-
mado colega ell BoLETIN, pronto podrd
inquirirlo Ell Pueblo, leyendo los arti-
cnlos doctrinales de aquGl."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08


o"'-Vo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

Farmers are beginning to get discour
aged oyer the continued wet weather
which prevents them from getting barley
harvested and is beginning to interfere
with the cutting of spring wheat Fears
are entertained that the barley in the
field will sprout, and it will, at the best,
be very badly discolored, resulting in
low prices.
The following teachers haye been ell
gagged for the coming school year: Prin-
cipal, Ell. G. Curtis; Intermediate, Miss
Ida Owen; Primary, Miss Addie End.
School will begin August 81. The ques-
ton of establishing high school in the
district having been decided in the
affirmative by the voters, the necessary
steps have beer taken to comply with
the law for esta Enlistment of the school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
JUNEAU.

30
The examination of VIM. Sass for the
murder OF VIM Martin, held before P.
Fl. Lewis, Esq, last Wednesday, resulted
in binding him over to the Circuit Court
without bail. The evidence is altogether
circumstantial, and, as far as shown OF
the examination at least, not very strong,
relating nearly altogether to his action q
subsequent to the murder, if such it was,
and to the evidence of the doctors that
the injury from which Martin died could
not have been inflicted merely by fall
down stairs.
The memorial services oyer General
Grant last Saturday were, notwithstand.
ing the continued rain during the fore -
noon, we'll attended. the court room being
well filled, mostly by people in the
immediate neighborhood. The services
by the g. A. q. Post were very impress
sive, and the Grafton by Hon. A. Scott
Sloan was eloquent and interesting. No
arrangement having been made for q
procession, the rain did not interfere
seriously, except as far as the outside
attendance was concerned, large parties
from Beaver Dam and Horizon having
made preparations to be present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
FORT ATKINSON,

John Mcpherson has sold his farm of
100 acres, to Martin Schoelkof: price $50
per acre.
O. DIN has sold his large farm in
Oakland to D. Wilder, of Richmond,
Walwcfth Co., and left Tuesday for
Glendale, to carry on his harvesting
operations.
Gustas Kowalke, for several years in
the employ of May & Waterbury, left
last week on land prospecting tour to
Kansas. He will buy some land in that
state, and remove bis family there next
spring.
Mrs. VIM. Potter has been visiting
friends in Watertown, the past week.
Total population of city of Fort At
kinson, 2119, four of this number being
colored; males, 1929; females, 100; born
in u. S., 1878; foreign born, AL; militia,
(males between ages of IS and 49, $40;
soldiers in civil war. 79; north side of
river, 896; south side, 1223.-Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
JEFFERSON.

During the storm of last week We'd
nesday. the barn of Henry Ross, l mile
south of Jefferson. on the Fort Atkinson
river road was unroofed.
A Hemingway and daughter Hettie,
returned from their trip to Canada last
Friday.
At st. Johns church in this city, on
Tuesday, August 4, 1885, at 8 o'clock, 6.
m. by Rev. DR.. Joeger, Peter Kandl to
Miss Mary Nef, both of this city.
John Henry, son of Henry Bellman
and Margaret Bellman, of Jefferson, died
Monday, August Sd. Age 8 years, l
month and days.
The city council have doue some good
work in building new sidewalk at the
west end of Rock River bridge.
Lorenz Meyer this week. finishes the
tobacco shed of George Grimm. It is 81
feet wide and 81 long.
At meeting of the St. Johns society
in this city on Sunday last, 0. j. Ker-
schensteiner was chosen as delegate to the
annual convention of the German Roman
Catholic Central society of North Amer
lea.
That we will have a new passenger
depot in this city is now an assured fact,
as part of the material has already ar
rived.-Bdnner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

Mr. and Mrs J. Ell. Sleeper returned
Sunday afternoon from their trip to
New Hampshire and Maine.
Mrs. c. B. Skinner and daughter,
Laura. reached home here Saturday from
their trip to New York.
Miss Belle Balbirney, of Muskegon,
Michigan, is visiting Mrs. W. Barrett, in
the town of WATERFOWL.
G. A. Kartack, editor of the Baraboo
News, made the REPUBLICAN pleasant
call Wednesday last.
Mrs. J. A. Chadwick, who has been
visiting in Ohio, returned home Friday.
Mrs. F. B. Tuttle has returned from a
visit to her parents at Pipestone, MINI.
Mrs. VIM. L. Norris and daughter,
Miss Maud A, started this morning on a
trip to Ashland and the Apostle Islands.
Mrs. Edward Moore, of Milwaukee, is
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. nj.
Moore, of the Third ward.
Miss Emma Young, of Minneapolis,
il ut her home in the First ward, spend
ing her summer vacation.
H. T. Eberle is attending the meeting
of the State Pharmaceutical Association
in session Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at Janesyille.
VIM. G. Of an employe in the drug
store of Dunning & Sumner, Madison,
for some time past, is at his home here TO
remain for the present.
Mr.. J. d. Lowry, of Milwaukee,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. Cheney, yes
!terdsy.
Miss Agnes Boyne, of Necedah. il
visiting her parents in the First ward.
". Ell. Clark is enjoying a summer
respite ut Watch Hill, Rhode Island, and
notes it delightfully."- cool there, with the
thermometer only rs the warmest day.
DIR. and Mrs. Theodore Prentiss and
their sons, Fred and George, left for
Ashland Monday evening to enjoy for o
while the bracing air of Lake Superior.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, mother of Mrs.
John Throne, will sail from New York
to Wales, her native country. next
Saturday, intending to be absent about
one year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
An Important Discovery.

The most important discovery is that
which brings the most good to the great
est number. DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. coughs and colds, will
preserve the health and save life, and u
a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not
only docs it positively cure consumption,
but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma,
hoarseness and all Affections of the throat,
chest and lungs, yield at once to the won-
derful curative powers. If you doubt
lis, get trial bottle free at H. T. Eber-
les drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
LAKE MILLS.

Judge Allan, who is stopping at the
Rock Lake house, claims that Parl
Spring water surpasses the spring watel
at Waukesha.
DrED.-In Lake Mills, Friday, July
81, 1885, Mrs. Hettie Clark Ray, wife Of
Fred o. Ray.
There is a jolly camping party in
Phillips grove, consisting of Mrs. w. S.
Greene and Miss Belle Greens, of Fort
Atkinson, Miss Della Guile, Of Milwau-
kee, and Mrs, Bert Howe.
Joe Demerit speeded enc of the colts
in his charge last week half mile in
1:14A.
It is said that Lake M la has more
summer sojourners by far than ever
before.
At the board of trade meeting on
Saturday, about 1000 cheese were offered
but no sales were made.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
PALMYRA.

We learn that she who was known
here many years ago as Aunt Lydia
Purdy, died at the county house in this
county, some two weeks ago. She was
there on account of the arrangement OF
her mind.
Dr. F. Bromley has started the found-
alton of his residence and office on Main
street.
The editor, wife and daughter have
completed their return trip from Dakota
all right. is
al Some I8 carloads Of ice haye recently
been shipped. from this depotrto Chicago.
Fl. G. Stacey and wife have returned
from visit to Dakota.-Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
BEAVER DAM.

Michael Shafer claims the boss garden
in this vicinity. He had cucumbers
from it on tie 9Th of July, and is now
picking his seed corn.
A. Hargrave who was Frustrated with
paralysis last week, is still very low, YET
he is conscious and able TO talk some,
and light food affords him temporary
nourishment.
Last Thursday night Mrs. George
Smith and daughter arrived here from
Chicago, with a purpose of remaining
until September. They are guests at
Or. E. r. Hoyt's.
Mrs. De Wolf and daughter Jessie, oil
New Orleans, are summer guests at Mrs
L. E. Platt's, they arriving last Friday
Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
GDper g1eiehbors.
REDWOOD.

Mrs. VIM. Powers, of Minneapolis, il
the guest of Mrs. Jeremiah Driscoll.
Miss Mary A. Eagen and Miss Mary E
Eagan are visiting Miss Hannah Conse-
tine ct Waukesha.
Mics Mary J.: Fitzpatrick, of Chicago,
is on brief visit at the home of her
parents.
On last Sunday match game Of base
ball was played at this place between
the Redwood Red Stockings and The
Lowell Excel.iors, which resulted in favor
Of the Red Stockings, the score standing
IS to 6. Prof. j.: Fl. Derse, who had
been spending y few days with one OF his
fellow-students, Paul Bergen, participated
in the game. b. B.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
Ham eneOL.

A pleasant but quiet matrimonial
event occurred last. Friday afternooa,
August z, 1885, at the residence OF D. E.
Pugh, being the marriage of his eldest
daughter, Miss Jennie E., to Clarence
D. Brown, of Darwin, Minnesota, and
formerly of the firm here of Brown
Brothers. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. d. A. Sanford, of st Paurs church,
in the presence of the immediate relatives
OF the contracting parties. At the close
of the ceremony the bridal pair took
their departure on the o'clock train for
their future home al Darwin, bearing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
Real Estate Transfers

In Jefferson county. recorded for the week
ending August 4, as reported especially for the
Banner by Otto Kerschensteiner, examiner at
the Jefferson County abstract ONCE:
James Mathison to Mary J. Ludlum, part OF
seq sec 6, town Of Oakland S10e.
w. Potter to Fred Zechel, lots IL and IL blk
10, Marston's add to Fort Atkinson for $3.50
Carl Hackbarth to Charles Becker lots 5, 6 and
7, blk s. University add to Watertown, for $3.50.
Peter May to John Rasdorf part OF "Rruesh
Block" city Of WATERFOWL, for $l1oO.
= Eli Cali to Evan and Mary Grifith. part of lot
9, blk 30, west side of Rock River, city of Wa
tertown, for Sli0Q,
T. Peter Van slycke to T. D. Squire 4 reds OF
north end lots and 2, blk Z, village Of aterloo
for $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
An End To Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill
says: "Having received so much bench
from Electric Bit-ers, I..feel it my dutytD
let differing humanity knowit. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years.
my doctcrs told me would have to have
the hone scraped or leg amputated- q
used, instead, three 5ottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxs Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and WELL
Sold at fifty cents bottle by HIT
EBERLE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
John Fisher.

Herman Doschodis rejoiceth greatly
over the arrival of young son on Men,
day
William L Hoag lost valuable horse
one day last week The cause of IL
death was sun stroke.
Barney Belts, of Parker, Dakota, A..
rived here Monday afternoon.
Miss Clara Messmer, of Chicago, 10 a
guest at the residence of r. A. McCrack-,
en- .-JournoZ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

1t is we'll known fact in scientific
circles that baking powder should be
made from Grape Cream Tartar and Soda
only. DeLand & Co., great manufact-
urers Of Soda and Saleratus, useionly the
above in their Chemical Baking Powder,
thereby giving the consumer full value
and avoiding the use of alum, ammonia
or any deleterious substances. Their
wide experience in the manufacture of
Soda and Saleratus insure perfect scien-
tifc combination and give the consumer
one hundred parts baking Powder. which
means economy, health and excellent
pastry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
The Barr. Robbins Circus.


Well, the Burr Robbins magnificent
circus has come and gone, and it is but
just to say that, after two exhibitions
and performances, afternoon and evening,
yesterday, everybody awards it the rare
and unqualified praise of coming quite
up to, if it did not actually surpass, "the
sounding praise of its eloquent mani
festo." Take it altogether, it is probably
the finest circus and menagerie now on
the road; certainly it surpasses, in its
leading and most important features,
any that has been at Frankfort this
many day.-Frankfors (Ky.) Evening
Dispatch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
North Ave, 9th ward. Watertown

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fewer
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblainx.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. III
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfactioa
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
oox For sale by II. T Eber1e.