davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
TRArELER's GUIDE.
nAG1IMonn AND ONO RAILROAD.


stnfDuLE IL EFFECT SUNDAY. nAYg 1850.
UNTIL fURTHER NOTICE
Leave washington FROM station corne NEW
JfBsLI. AVENUE AND CsTREGr.
For chicago, 1000 n. m. and lu,lu y. 90 dtiiy.
The TOTO q. NJ is q fsl Limited Express TO i'itts.
luTg guu Chicago, arm Ing In Pittsburg ~ ~ q.
NJ, tii,ego neat morning az 800. No extra farrell
charged on this train Tor last lime.
Dor cincinnati Louisville ana 81. Louis daily al
900 p. M, and 1Olu ,. M, Wit Through Cltches
change. $50 p. m. train Is Fast Limited Train
u Cincinnati anA 81 Louis, arriving IN Cincinnati
next morning nj 7iB, 81. Louis $50 p. m. No
eStiu fare Is charged on this train for fast time.
For litmhurg az 1000 a. M, with Parlor Car,
aud O:lO p NJ; daily TO Pitis6rg Cleveland, aud
Detroit, with Sleeping Cars 10 Pttsburg
For baltimore on week days, 8, 0.i6 $40, $50,
500 and 1000 9. m, l2lg i;25, 3:iSi l45,min'
ute g9inl $50 $50 4A0 54O $40, 100, 800,
Tor Bsiiimors on sundays, e.lo, 7,1o $40, and
lONb q. M 100, l'3O, 33O, 3:iO haO d;4o,
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, 5a)O y, M daily, with Pullman
For Annapolis, 0;dO q. NJ. aud 1910 aud $3.50 p.
MI ON Sunday. $50 o. IN. and iiO D. m.
For way stations between Washington and Btiu.
more, ., GAO, $50 q, m. 1910 ~ M, $3.50, a!iO,
z, and / y, M. On Sunday, $3.50 a. m. and 80.
For stations on, on Mctropoiian Branch, 7.25 a. IN.
and ll;l6 p, y: daily, except Sunday, and o3Op
m, daily dl0 ?, m. daily, except Sunday, for
in. daily sunday stops at all stations; TOT Lex.
ingon, stnunton, and Valley Branch, $40 a. IN.
uuly except sunday; TOT FREDERICK b.lU A. nj. ana
44O y. m. daily except sunday.
For local stations between Washington and Gath.
ersburg, 1880 p. m. daily except sunday.
For uNgCrstown and Mlnchestef $40 q. m, daily
except sunday aud b:3O p. m. daily TO Hagers-
town. daily, except sunday, TO Winchester.
Trains arrive from the west daily q, 7;2O n. M,
1ilb, 100 New orleans EXprcss), and G;30 y. m.
From Annapolis. $3.50 q. m. and 1850 and 6i1J D.
M; sunday, 1888 a. M, 03o p, N,
IRON Lexington, 6;i0 p, m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick aud Intermediate points, 1913 a.
M and $40 ?. m daily eSeep', sunday, ..,o
$50, 100 300, B.O5, and 1880 n. M, and 1910,
2.30 800, 400, a;2O, 600, O.30, 500 900, and
HOO y. M; on Sundays, $50, 72O, 900, and 900
Q, M, 1880, $50 400, 500, $50, 800, 900, and
IL y. m.
except leo, $40, and $40 y. m.
For further information apply M the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Office Washington station, Blo and
1901 Pennsylyania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage TO- be
checked and received at any point inthe city;
" q. X. LORD, q. y. A.
u. DUNHAM. General Manager, Baltimore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
TIVE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Il THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND

Schedule In effect November TO- 1885.
700 A. M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily, except Sun
day, TO local stations, connecting at Charlottes.
Vile with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, aud at
Lynchburg with Richmond and Allegheny and Nor
folk and Western Railroads.
1l:l6 A. M.-New Orleans Fast Mail daily, max
ing close connection south and southwest. Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Car from New York and Washington
10 Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton 10 New Orleans without change OF cars
6:3O y. M.-Louisville Fast Line, daily, via
Charlottesville, to Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
Western points. Pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
ington TO Louisville.
10 all points south and southwest, Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars from Washington to Atlanta and
New orleans. Pullman sleepers from Washington,
via Charlotte and Columbia, to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$50 T. NJ. daily except sunday. .Warrenton trains
leave Washington nj 700 A. NJ. daily, except sun.
day, 11:15 A. NJ. and $50 +. M. daily.
Trains arrive in Washngton-S:O5 A. NJ South
ern Express, daily; 10;40 A. M, Strasburg Local,
daily, except Sunday; loo p. NJ, Lynchburg Mail,
daily, except Sunday; 91b p. M, New Orleans
Fast Mail, daily; $40 p. NJ. Louisville Special,
daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Company's
ONCE COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from b. & p. station. -
M. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANlEL,
''"' A''' SOL. HAss, T,anac Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
The Usua I Proceeding.
Tn-.az.. Is....Ga...

December comes with bitter blasts,
Time swiftly onward steals;
The winter days now follow fast
Upon each others heels.
One day and then another goes
And those who are alive
VIII shortly look upon the close
OflsS5.
When the old year shall take Its flight,
The new Wen turn 10 meet;
With resolutions for the right
Young eighty-siX Wen greet,
And then wei all swear oil again,
Our Hearts with pride agloY,
And keep the pledge, like honest men,
For half week or So.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION 2l1 Four
and.a-half street northwest three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenun. 4. p. Rowland, NJ.
Talbot. surSicai nparative. and meebanieai
dentist. Extractions, under nitrous oxide, 80
cents each tooth, and only so cents extra for
gas, whether one or number of teeth arc ex.
tracted at the same sitting, Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons. Artificial
teeth 81 per set Gold, amalgam, and white
Filings inserted In the best manner. All work
warranted first class.
"ALDERNER DAIRY WA6oNs.' Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and dellv-
cred In u pound WARD prints, at 45 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, o cents per quart, and sweet milk
ut cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the boston tho
market for the price, 81 per gallRn, 81 quart,
and no cents pint, 25 cents sample bottle.
Tharp, SIS II street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
C,uEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

rHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
(Leave d. 4 p. Depot sixth and b streets.)
2 A. M.-for all way stations, Lexington, KY,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and st.
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
IL A. M,-For Newport News old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
$50 p. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, 1t. Louis,
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and Southwest. Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service TO Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply to G. & o. rail.
way office, 613 Pennsylvania avenue, under Ma
tional Hotel; Virginia Midland railway office, COL
Pennsylvania avenue, and u q p. station.
Telephone call. 66S-3.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
O. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
General Manager. Eastern Passenger Agent,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

Z2.U TTizesi amounting tO.,'.., 'sO!gOUU
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the arr
rnngements for all the monthly and seIni-annual
drawings OF the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the Drawing our
selves, and that the conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties We
fac-simile OF our signatures attached to Its adyer-
tisemens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
T. ssss J.
I ssss /
ILL: ssss--. ILL.
This IA the Only Chartered Lottery OF any state.
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

TINS IA TIE only chartered Lottery or any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1908 for 25 years by the Legisla-
ture for education and charitable purposes, with a
capital ofSl 100000, 10 which n reserve fund OF
over 5000, 900 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote it's franchise
was made part OF the present state Constitution,
adopted December =, A. d. 1879.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE.
It's Grand Single Number Drawing will take place
monthly. 1t never Scales or Postpones. Look at
the following distribution:
EXTRAORDINARY sEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,
GLASS NJ,
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
1885, under the supervision and management OF
Gen. g. n. Beauregard, OF Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal
A. Early, Of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. sl5O,OO0.
m -NOTiCE.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, 50; Fifhs, s2; Tenths, 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list ofndversed letters remain
ing In the Washington city postoiice SATURDAY,
Dec. o. 1855.
BE To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
E5J If not called for within four weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

my IuNtoillCc AllttDAht
,ese letters the applicant
LETTERS.
hin four weeks they will
'ilicc.
. CoNGER. Postmaster.
y LIST.
Herman, Katie
Kaldenbaeh, Mrs Mary
Kraft, Rite
Klein, Nine
Lock, Cecilia
Lee, Mrs l. l.
baltimore, Mrs Mary
Lee, Mary
Lnnshorne, Mary T.
Lee, Mrs Rosa
Linthlcuin, Saddle
Mngoun, Katie
McGraw, Kittic
Morrill,, Annie
Malloy, Bette ]
Malry, BEETLE
Maicland. Miss T. T.
Morris, Mrs q u
Maxwell, Hattis
Moore, Ida
May, Mrs J
Mitchell, jamie
Moore, Lucy Ann
Morris, Mamie
Morris, Mamie l.
Murray, Maria
Michel, Mamie .
Mouton, Mamie
Mitchell, Miss ) J
Morris, Miss Willie A
Niles, Matte (2)
Neswith, Sadie
Oppermnn, Mrs L O
Peck, Anna II
Payne, Fanny
Phillips, Mrs II w
Parker, josephine
Patrick, Miss J
Popham, Mrs Kate
Penn, Miss l.
Parker, Matilda
Pollard, Rosa
Penrry, Virginia
Quigley, Hattie
Ross, Mrs Ann
Reed, Mrs Alice
Royal, Miss Ellie Manila
Roles, Imogen
Roedel. Mrs ]
Rowles, Jeney
Rabsam, Lucy
Richards, Mrs Lille
Russell, Mamie
Richardson. Mrs Mary
Rollins, Margreate
Reid, Mrs Martha NJ
Robinson, Mrs Nancy (2)
Robinson, Mrs Rachel
souder, Alice
Simms, Mrs James II
Savoy, Alice V
Sandidge, Mrs d NJ
Sears, Emma
Sheridan, Emily
skinner, Mrs James II
Sherman, Laura J
Sterling, Mrs Lizzie
Sims, Mrs
Smith, Mary
Schofeld, Mary
Schultze, Maggie
Smith, Mrs Nancy
Sampson, Rosa
Simpson, Theresa
Tippetts, Alice
Tolifero, ella
Thompson, Mrs DIR
TouZalin, Miss Il II
Touzalin, Ellen (2)
Taylor, Mrs John
Tusner, Lucy
Thomas, Mary
Tuhord, Mabel
Taylor, Nellie
Taylor, Mrs Sarali A
Thomas, Mrs William
urson, Glamour
Wake, Mrs Charles N
Weeks, Mrs L 3
Wakeham, Mrs II Il
Washington, Fannie
Wallace, Mrs Fannie -
Wright, Fannie q
Webb, Frances
Wood, Hattie
Williams, Josephine
Washington, Jan,
Wright, Lucy
Virgins, Martha
Wilson, Maggie
White, Mary
Wright, Mrs Mary II ~
Weyill, Minnie
Waddell, Mrs Nan ME j
Wade, Allie
Wells, Mrs Sarah q
Wilson, Mrs Sarah
Washington, Frcsa
Young, Mrs Daley
found, Sarah
Zackman, Mrs Leansie
MEMS LIST.
Jackson, Thos
Jones, Thos l.
Jones, WIN
Jones, Willie
Kesley, Cadet
Kellnr, owen
Knoph, II l.
Kneruk, 8 W 4 wife
Latamer, A
Low, A Maurice
Lord, Eliot
Lewis, Il I
baltimore, John
Lone, James
Lehman, Vera
Lightner, W Il
Lewis, VIM
Miller, Alex
Mcmillan, Chas, DIR
Mucn, Chas
Mitchell, Clark ID
Montgomery, o Il
Mnhoney, Daniel
Maneypenny, Geo W
Markin, Henry
Mellen, Henry j
Morris, Henry Il
Muhennan, III
Morrison, J A
Mcmnt,cy has
MeNiiiii1' lanes
Mail lam
Midd'ISton' JosD
Mulkey, JnO ii
Mnnniu NJ
MSvanMA
McSlister SF Dr
MershaII. WAT
Matthew. WmL,
MSntgomerv. W Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT.

AXE STILL TKIUWPHANT.
For fifteen years they have steadily gained in
favor, aud with sales constantly increasing have
become the most popular Corset throughout the
United States.
The G quality is warranted to wear twice rs long
as ordinary Corsets. We have lately introduced
the and II II gipdes, with Extra Long Waist and
we can furnish them when preferred.
Highest awards from all the WORLDS Great Fairs.
The last medal received Is for First Degree of Merit
from the late Exposition held ut New Orleans.
While scores Of patents have been found worth.
less the principles of the Goyenttlng have proved
invaluable.
Retailers are authorized to refund money IT, on
examination these COrsets do not prove as repre-
sented For sale everywhere
Catalogue free on application.
Thomson, LangdOn n Co., New York.
oc2l-tuthsGm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

by an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution,
adopted December ., A. D. 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Dec i.-virginia new 10.40J, 3sI
new 3s, COZ bid to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
THE ECLECTIC.

The April Eclectic is filled with choice
foreign miscellany. 1t opens with A
Word about America, by Matthew Ar
mold. Among the other contributions
are the following: Review of the Year,
Frederic Harrison; The Poetry of Ten.
nyson, Roden Noel; On an old Song,
w. E. H. Lecky; The American Audi
ence. Henry Irving; Stimulants and
Narcotics. Percy Gregg; In the Norwe-
gian Mountains, by Oscar Frederic, the
reader IS given fine description of wild,
weird Norway scenery. The Life of
George Eliot, by John Morley, is of alb
sorhing interest to the admirers of this
celebrated author To the scientific,
the article Scientific Versus Bueolic
Vivisection,'' by James G. Morrison, is
both instructive and entertaining. In
Notes of Popular English, by the late
Isaac Toulouse, specimens are given of
peculiar ungrammatieal expressions from
both newspapers and speakers. Literary
Notices are as full as usual, and under
the Miscellany head the reader is well
entertained
E R PeIton, publisher, 25 Bond
Street, New York. Yearly subscriptions,
SIS. 90: single numbers, 45 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
SLEEP.

Some of the Great Men and Generals Who
Have Had the Happy Faculty of Sleeping
in the Midst of Pressing and Momentoug
Affairs.
All the organs of life rest in some
way or other. The heart has an inter-
val of rest between each combined act
OF contraction and expansion, and the
beginning of a fresh act. Between
each expiration of the lungs and the
succeeding inspiration there is period
of repose. Psychologists have calcu-
lated that the heart reposes during
about one-fourth of life, and that
the lungs rest one-third of the time.
Some of the other organs suspend
their activity i'll part during sleep,
which is as necessary to existence as
food. If a MAN does not sleep he ex-
hausts his nervous power. becomes a
maniac and dies.
Shakespeare had noted these physio-
logical facts, Or he would not have
called sleep natures gentle nurse,''
''sore labor's BATH" and ''chief nour-
isher in life's feast" Cervantes saw
them as clearly, for he makes Sancho
Panza say:
Now blessings light OF him that first
invented sleep! 1t covers man all
over, thoughts and all, like cloak; it
is meat for the hurg drink for the
thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold for
the hot
Old psychologists supposed that sleep
was caused by pressure of blood on the
brain. But modern physiology, re-
garding the blood as the origin of all
force, and of all the functions in the
body, affirms that sleep is caused by
withdrawal of blood from the brain.
AS rule, the larger the brain, the
more sleep it requires. Webster went
General Grant used to say, during his
campaigns, 81 can do nothing without
nine hours Sleep" There have been
lawyers and Generals who did with
much less-but they did little during
their wakeful hours.
Another trait marks men of large
brain-that is, their power of sleeping
at will. A great General or a great
statesman, usually can lie down and
catch 'forty winks'' at any time and
place. Bonaparte used to throw him
self on the ground and in two minutes
was sound asleep. Mr.. Pitt was a
sound sleeper and slept night after
night in the House of Commons, while
his colleagues watched the debates, and
reused him when it was necessary that
he should speak.
Once when the French army was
maneuvering in Spain, Wellington, who
was watching them, became very
tired. Pointing out one of their corps TO
staff-oficer, he told him that it was
marching in certain direction and
would be seen by-and-by at such o
point. when it is seen there call
me!'' he added and wrapped himself in
his cloak, slept soundly until called and
| told that the French had reached that
point YOUTHS Companion,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
TWINS STILL AT NINETY,

FALL RIVER, March 25.-It ia mol
often that twins live to celebrate their
Goth birthday. Jonathan and David
Chase, twin brothers, were born just
ninety years ago yesterday, and they are
still smart, hale and intelligent. Yes
terday old friends and neighbors to the
number of sixty gathered on the ami
versary of this birth to pay their respects
to the aged pair The Cornet band
serenaded them in the evening The
brothers are very fond of instrumental
music. and were formerly musicians
David was fifer and Jonathan drum
mer years ago. The latter can still play
a drum with much of his old yigor and
the man who can excel him would have
to be mighty good drummer He
brought OUt his drum last evening, and
highly entertained his visitors. David
says he cannot play the file much now.
owing to the loss of his teeth. Both men
are in good health, and bid fair to live
for many years. Jonathan still cuts his
own weod, reads without spectacles, goes
to the post0ffice regularly tor his mail, is
strong temperance man, and abhors
tobacco in all forms. David came here
from New Hampshire last fall to live
with bis brother. He is a cripple, having
lost one foot.
Jonathan Chase, the father of the
twins, was born in Sanbnrnton, N. H,
and his wife's name was Lucy Prescott.
Jonathan died at the age of 80. The
twins were then two weeks old. and they
were brought up by the mother, who died
in SanborDtoD at the age of 73. Dolly
Blake, the wife of David, died the re in
1880 at the age OF 89 They had three
children, all of whom are dead. iona
than, with his family, moved to Wiscon-
sin in 1914. Sally A. Gale, his wife,
died in 1856, aged 81. and was buried in
Fall River cemetery They raised a
family OF seven children. three boys and
four girls Two boys are dead The
surviving 81 n and two daughters are liv-
ing in Dodge county. Mimi, and the
other two daughters are living here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
LAKE MILLS,

DR.. J. L. Dudley will erect summer
residence this spring on his lake shore
property.
William F Brown, of Palmyra, has
bought the residence of Mrs Marion v.
Dudley, on Washington street for So, 200.
Mr.. Brown will move here at once.
Henry Able has sold out his livery
stock to Frank Lane of Jefferson, who
will run the same with the addition of
considerable stock.
Smith Hoyt, of Milford, has sold bis
farm at $50 per acre and will have the
use of the farm for this season.
Thomas Rutherford, Jr., has bought
the Vail farm, formerly the VIM. Nefi
farm of 120 acres for $4,000.
Fred Wendt and family, of Milwaukee,
became residents of Lake Mills this week.
Captain o. L. Ray has recently sue
ceeded in getting a pension allowed to
Mrs. Overlook, of Marshall, which gives
her $4,000 back pay.
81. Veldman will put the finishing
touches on the Milford cheese factory.
Mrs. Laban Hoyt, a lady of many
years. well known to the pee. pie of Lake
Mills and vicinity, died at her home in
his village Friday, March 20.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
PALMYRA.

L. Crarer, of Sullivan, is making pre-
parations for removing with his family te
Dakota, where he expects to make 4
permanent residence.
Walter Thomas, of Sullivan, who ba.
been quite seriously i'll, we understand tt
be much better at this writing.
The Atkins ice houses in this place
now contain some $50 carloads of ice.
VIM. Ewins, OF the west part of the
town, has fine two-ysar-old beifer and
a two-year-old bull, Thorough bred De.
vons, which he has lately purchased.
Joshua Thayer, who attended The New
Orleans Exposition, returned on Friday.
Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
BEAVER DAM.

The Reunion of the old students of
Wayland University will occur June II
and 1S. Vita Park Hotel will then be
open, at the control of the society.
Judge S. L. Rose returned last Friday
from New York State, where he has been
sojourning all winter on legal business.
About quarter past eight last eyen-
ing, some burglar got into D. Dickinson's
lumber yard Office, by way of the barn,
and ransacksd all the drawers where
valuables were likely to be. There was
a So bill and some change-perhaps $12
in all in the money drawer, which was
stolen.
Carlisle Clark, an old resident of Bea-
yer Dam, but for several years farmer
in Iowa, has removed back here, where
bis children live. Ms. Clark will be
remembered as sister of d. d. and ].
M. Howe and Mrs. L. Delent.-Cisizef..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01

We understand Mr.. Never, from Min
nesota, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Many of our fire company have ven
tured the remark that if outsiders would
keep quiet and let them fight fires as
they like and without outside help, they
could do more effective work.
The increase in the amount of tobacco
to be raised about Jefferson this season,
truly warrants the erection of a tobacco
warehouse in the fall During the win
ter Mr., Clark's building on the west side
was used, but this will not be large
enough next season.
DIR. j. G. Hoffman returned from New
York Friday of last week. after seeing bis
wife and daughter comfortably settled on
the steam er 'Fulda "-Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01

TIRED AND LANGUID WOMEN,
many women there are of whom these
words are true: "They feel languid and
tired, hardly able to bear their weight on
their feet, the bloom all gone from their
cheeks, .irratible and cross without
meaning to be, nerves all upset, worried
with the children, fretted over little
things. burden to themselves, and yet
with no acute disease" What pity it
is. But few bottles of Parker's Tonic
will drive all this away, and relieve the
troubles peculiar to their sex. 25
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01

From the closest estimate we can OBJ
tain, there was planted in Jefferson
County in 1884 240 acres of tobacco,
which produced 800 cases or 100000
pounds; which sold at an average, say of
12b cents, or total of $4,000. The
increase in the county over '83 is estimat.
ed at 33 per cent. We estimate The
increase of acreage for 'S6 will be fully
equal to that of '84.-Hoard's Dairyman'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
JEFFERSON. /.

Messrs. Kieson and Dygart have pur-
chased the blacksmith shop on the west
side owned by the Ambros Bros. and
until recently occupied by Henry Pner-
ner.
A. u. schwanke, who has taught the
German Lutheran school for some time,
has resigned and goes to Danville, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-01
FORT ATKINSON.

The Northwestern Manufacturing Co.,
of this city has declared a semi annual
dividend of four per cent. The net
earnings of the company the past year
has been II per cent.
Wednesday evening ats D. m., at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs. M.
M. Watkins, ReY. }. L. Hewitt tied the
matrimonial knot that made one, Matt
ii. Taylor and Imogene A. Tooker. The
couple have long known each other, Mr..
Taylor having practically made Fort At
kinson his home since 1870.
Charles Rice has sold his building on
the corner of Wilcox & Co.'s, to G. B.
Robb for the sum of 5000.
Fred Kutz, Jr. and Miss Annie Gar
lock. of Hebron, were married at the
Hlgbee House, in this city, Tuesday,
March q, the Rev. ]. H. Boggess ofici-
ating.
Wednesday afternoon Dan H. Sullivan
and Minnie l.. Blanchard were united in
the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. w.
IL. Romig. at the residence of the brides
parents in Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Blanchard.
Ezra Wilson, of Oakland, bought 100
acres of the heirs of Erastus Smell, in that
town for $35 per acre.
Albert Tag and A jain left Monday
for New York, Mr.. Tag having closed all
his business here for the Union.