davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
DEATHS.

In Augusta, Dec "a, Eugene o. Somes, aged 80
years.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at the residence OF H. A. Turner Pleasant street,
Deering.
In Brunswick, Dec. 16, MrS. Rebecca A. STAN
wood aged AZ years.
In Brunswick, Dec. II, Mrs. Lucy j. Burgess,
aged 46 years months.
In Richmond, Dec "a, Joseph spaulding, aged
In Bath, Dec %, Augusta. wife of VIM. E. San
ford, aged SO years.
In Bristol, Dec. Ie, Mrs. Martha Bryant, aged
AZ years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Albert Burns
will be holden at his residence, No. 1919 Congress
at convenience of the family.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
Arrival Of the Texas.

The steamer Texas of the Dominion Line
arrived at this port last evening, at 8 O'Clock,
from Bristol, Eng, direct. She had pleasant
passage of thirteen days. She brought no
passengers except few cattlemen. and 1900
tons of cargo, of which 500 tons ara for the
United States
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
IN THE Kinks.
B1Jou SKATING pARLoR.

Large crowds attended the sessions at the Biiou
shaking parlor yesterday. In the afternoon the
polo club from the Cumberland street grammar
school defeated the team from the North school,
three goals to two in about 80 minutes. There
were few people in costume at the carnival in the
evening, but the audience nearly filled the house
and appeared to have merry time.
This afternoon the fourth game In the Gram
mar School League will be played. The Shailers
Vs. Buffers cross sticks for the first time. In the
evening there will be general skating.
NEW ENGLAND FOLIO LEAoUR.
Last nights games resulted thus:
at Somerville-Somer 8, Haverhills 0.
At Salem-New Bedfords 3, Salems 2.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
sr.AvE MUSIC Ar rHE sourn.


mr. powelps lecture on "Slave Music at the
soutb,, at CITY Hail. in the Y. M. C. A. course
Monday evening will prove an interesting subject
most ahlv treated. To illustrate the music the
First Parish choir-Mrs. Young, Miss Rice.
Messrs sThurston and Shaw-will sing several of
the negro HYMNS and ballads. Tickets at Stock
bridges.
Stetson,s admirable company, with the special
scenery. will present the 'Mikado" again at Port
land Theatre, wednesday night. The sale of
seats will begin at Portland Theatre Monday The
Company has met with great success Wherever it
has appeared
THE sTocKBRIDGB ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Stockbridge course entertainments drew
two large audiences to , City Hal YESTERDAY The
their rock harmonica," an instrument in which
rocks are tuned and used as musical lnstru-
er pIayine and handling of the harmonicas dis
PLAYED much skill and taste. The rocks We're not
turned as well as they might have rI neen; Then
ings by Miss Ida NJ. Brown. There were seyeraI
encores both afternoon and evening The Till
Family will appear at Ie oGnves eltertaln
the Arclamena Ladies Quartette.
1.-THE following programme will be rendered to-
day:
AFTERNOON.
Selections English and American Airs
Bird, Bee and Fish. Taubert
Arclamena Quartette.
Ucar1na SOLO. MI. w. LII
Duet-Xylophone and Zither..-.- -. Messrs. Till
The Managers Story ...........-....;. MI Powers
Nursery Rhymes ......:....... ID. y. Johnson
Arclamena Quartette.
Solo-Steich Either. ,Mr. W. I'LL
The Minister'S Housekeeper.. Mrs. ID. b. Stowe
Mr.. Powers.
Air with variations. Blue Bells
Rock Players.
Westminster chimes on the Fairy Bells
Mr.. ID, Till
Mr.. Powers.
Arclamena Quartette.
EVENING.
Fantasia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS National Melodies
Rock Players.
Ocarina Trio. ......a.... Messrs Till
Autumn Sunset, d.........,.,.......,..Go rlng
Frog and Nightingale, b.-..............Ta ubert
Arclamena Quartette.
Mr.. Powers.
ZllntT oolO...-..- ...-........' W. LII
Esmeralda. Act Ii
Mr.. Powers.
Chimes on the Fairy Bells .............M Mr.. D, Till
ESmeralda. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Act III
Mr.. Powers.
Duet--Xylophone and Either. MessrS Ill
Selection and Tyrolese Song,.....
Arclamena Quartette.
Selection-Scotch. Rock Players
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
Sons of Temperance.

At the regular meeting of Portland Divi
sion Sons of Temperance, last evening, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term:
W. P.-Thos A. Cakes
w. AIRS. Mary Newman
w. r. S.-H. s. Burgess
w. A. r. S.-Chas. Connors.
W.T.. Sd. B. Thorndike.
w. T.-Thos. w. Burnham.
w. C-Mrs Martha E. Green.
W. Conductor-Geo s. Chase.
w A. Conductor-Mrs. C. E. Sheldon.
w. ST.. G. Hartford
w. o. S.-Geo. H. Lefavor.
Trustees-J. B. Thorndike, Henry Towle and
J. H. Mcdonald.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
MARRIAGES.

In this CITY, Dec 25, at the residence of E. H
Sise, 262 Cumberland street, by Rev. Arthur Wilde
Little, Gard Wilson and Miss Ella A. Harrington
both of Portland. No cards.
In this city, Dec. "a, by Rev. Z. T. Adams
Lyneous J. Smith of Deering and Miss Minola G
Quincy of this city.
In Gorham, Dec. 20, by Rev. S. b. Sawyer, Chas
Harmon and Miss Eva j. Bracket, both of Stand
ish.
In Norway Dec "a by Rev. Alex Wiswan Prof
L. Willis Kemp OF Fairhayen Mass, and Miss s.
May Boynton, daughter of g. B. Boynton, ESQ., Of
Norway.
In Brunswick, Dec. 1, Sumner L. Holbrook and
Miss Ada p burlington
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
Pine Tree Lodge.

The following were elected officers Of Pine
Tree Lodge, K. of p, last night:
C. C.-Benj. A. Norton.
V. C-Willis M. Mcdonald.
P.-Richmond L. MelcheT.
X. of r. S.-Henry A. Mcdonald.
M. Of F.-Wm A. jacobson.
NJ. of E.-Geo. H. McKenny.
NJ. at A-Charles j. Brittles.
Trustee for three years-Henry P. Cox.
Trustee P. H. A. for eighteen months-J. V.
Bradley.
Representative to Grand Lodge for two years
Freedom Nash.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

Showing that 1901 sacks and packages Of
mail matter were received and sent out.
Glassware comes under the head of IN
mailable matter, but some people insist up
on sending it, At the Office could be seen
fancy glass box, which had contained po-
made, all in fragments, and nobby little
glass hat intended fol- toothpicks, broken to
nipces
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
Back and Shoulders

DdCk dllU SuUtA1uCIS
Are the parts usually attacked by rheumatism;
and the Joints at the knees ankles. hips wrists are
tsm is Tactic acid circulating with the blood which
attacks the joints and causes the pain and aches
of the disease. Hoods SarSaparifla purifes and
enriches the blood, and has proven a wonderful
remedy for rheumatism.
Could Hardly Walk.
81 was troubled very much with rheumatism in
my hips, ankles, and wrists; in fact could hard
ly walk and was confined to my bed good deal
of my time I was also very bilious and suffered
severely. was recommended to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla which did. have taken four bottles
and am well. gladly recommend Hoods Sarsap-
arilla." w. F. WooD Bloomington, Ill.
Rheumatic Fever.
eight years ago had infiammatory rheuma-
tism, being confined to the bed three months.
Last year was laid up six weeks with rheumatic
fever. A short time ago. / felt pains all over my
body and thought was in for it again. then de-
cided to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has done me
so much good that must say made good in
vestment of one dollar in medicine for the first
time. 1t has driven off the rheumatism and i'm
proved my appetite much that my boarding
mistress says must keep it locked up or she will
be obliged to raise my board with every other
BURRELL, SO Hillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for S.. Prepared
by c. /. HOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
RusIness at fine posi- offIce

BUSINESS at the Post office.
To give some idea Of the business done by
the post Office in Portland for the first four
secular days of the week, the following table
is appended:
Day. Sacks Received Sacks Delivered,
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April Is 1881.

- have been sick with Pleurisy and
pneumonia 1t left me with a very hard, hacking
cough All the physicians and medicine did no
good A friend advised me to try Adamson's
Cough Basam, one bottle of which did me more
good than all the doctors and medicines l
have tried; and shall recommend it far and near
"MARY A. ROCKWELL
dec 81 MW&F&w.
Carriers Little Liver Pills are free from all crude
and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine
only very SMALL very easy to take; no pain; no
gripping; no purging. dec22d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

EOR sALE-A few very nice fancy Pigeons.
IL Address A. M. H., box 1014, Saco, Me. 14-3
NOR SALE OR TO Lighthouse No. 259
IL Bracket ST., Cor Carlton. Inquire of JOHN
p HORRS 8 0Market ST. l-f
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT-Monday evening, in vicinity of Federal
IL and Market Streets, bunch of keys The
finder will please leave them at THIS OFFICE,
and he rewarded. ZZ-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

cylinder 6x12 OF would exchange for a
lareer one. PORTLAND CEMENT PIPE g.
STONE co 1871
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
FOR SALE.

GTEAM TANNERY, in firstclass order,
- with old established Betting and Supply
trade safe and profitable investment. Only rea-
son for selling, to close an estate
j. w. BEATTY & CO.,
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

VlHE Consolidated Electric Light Company of
fers one hundred dollars reward TO anyone
who shall secure the detection and arrest of any
person or persons guilty of malciously inter.
fering in any way with the lights, poles or wires OF
said company declZdu
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

EOR sALE.-Three pounds of Candy for 25
II cents 10 cents per pound L. j. PERKINS
& SON, 489 Congress st. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

TyOR SALE-Old established business; all
IL cash trade; just the thing for man with a
small capital. Apply to s. PATTERSON, NO.
3791@ Congress st. ILL
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

V1OUND-The place to get 2 elegant Cabinet
Il or Panel Photos for $1.00 at HARRlS'S
GALLERY, Sis Congress ST., opposite Mechanics
Hall. zo-z
TOUND-The best place TO buy Wedding Cake
29-3m
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
GRAND SALE or PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

through te Holidays great
y of be beaten for
quality of goods
Album made Only 5000 each
bindings and extension Clasp
rs and $500.
embracing the new
lowest
sin Gold Pens and
Cuff Boxes PURSES Pocet
Calendars Noveues
BILE fore Call and examine
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

MGR sALE-A Dirigo Scroll Saw in good
E condition, will be sold for less than half
its cost if taken at once. Address BOX 800, Port
land Me. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

CTORES in the Thompson Block, Nos. III, 1l9,
the post office; fitted suitable for wholesale or re-
tail business, with light, finished, airy Easements
Rent reasonable. Inquire of H. Z. THOMPSON,
No. 1854 s, ct St., Portland, Me. janl4dt
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

SSTORE No Al Exchange street, now occupied
- nv T. g. Young; possession given October l.
Enquire Of JOHN r. THOMAS, No. 151 Middle
street. aug29d
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

TO LET.

DOOMS to let, single or in suits, with board
HI Apple at No. 80 High street, cor. OF Spring
maV13 uI
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
TO LET.

ITO LET-One half of one of the best stores in
the best locality in Portland to a Milliner,
or most any business, paying well. Apply to L.
ID. STROUT. z0-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
FOR SALE.
nor SALE TABARGAIN-one II

FSOR SALE Or RENT-A two story brick
III house, in upper portion of the city; in good
repair; twelve rooms and large bath room; the
heating apparatus, plumbing and drainage are OF
the best quality has good stable with five stalls
BENJAMIN SHAW, 1914 Exchange st. 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
Shoe Cutters Wanted.

A FEW good shoe cutters wanted. Apply to
N KEENE BROTHERS, Skowhegan, Maine.
dec17 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
New Cantatas for Choirs and ISocieties.
| lani1,

OLIVER DITSON 81 CO., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
WANTED.

VNANTED-People to know that only few
w days remain in which to purchase 80 cents
worth of clothing or gents furnishing goods and
have guess on the watch at IRA F. CLARK'S,
opposite Preble House who is selling 100 dozen 40
and so cent neckties at 20 cents each and Lund-
80 :
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

mo ERT-I can furnish from 81 900 to 81 900
on good CITY property at per cent GEO.
R. DAVIS Real Estate Broker, 5o71s Congress
ST. 24l
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

rJ,O LET-A good tenement at 40 Green street
gas and sebago Enquire of j. C. WOOD
MAN, 1867 Exchange st. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26
To Let,

EOR RENTHou,Se No 40 South St. cG sTnny
| lent and comfortable; rent $23 per month. BEN
| JAMIN SHAW, 4S1s Exchange st. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-26

UTANTED-As smart honest boy. Apply to
w CHISHOLM BROS, 525 Commercial st;
23-1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
Battle Of Gettysburg.

The lecture of H. w. TewksburY on
the Battle of Gettysburg at Turner Hall
last Thursday evening, under the au-
spices of the o. D. Pease Post, G. A. r.,
called out large audience, netwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather.
The lecturer, though suffering from the
effects of a bad cold, rendered descrip-
ton of the greatest battle o. the war ia a
graphic manner, giving all present a
clear and comprehensive view of the
position and movements of both armies
during the three days fight. Nothing
could be made grander or palmer than
his dslineatioa Of the great artillery Gem.
bat between the two armies on the third
day, in which more artillery was engaged
than in any previous battle of the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
The License Question.

Last evening special meeting of the
Board of Street Commissioners was held
for the purpose OF acting upon the APP
plications for liquor licenses fer the com.
ing year according to the provisions of
the new license law. Some twenty-five
applications were read by the CLERK, all
of them, with one exception, being
addressed to the Common Council, in
stead,ef the Board of Street Commission
els, looking like a ,deyice to ccmpllca'e
the license matter and thwart the powers
of the Board.
OF course the new law says that town and
village boards and common councils OF
cities may grant licenses, but gives no
authority to Boards of Street Commission
ers to do the same. But the charter
stepping in and granting tc the Board of
Street Commissioners all the powers OF
the common council, puts the Board ex-
actly in the place of the council and
gives it the same control of things. This
is in substance the view taken of the
matter last night by the city attorney
and the members of the Board, and re
fectipg the opinion of Mr.. Gardner, on
motion of Commissioner WILDER the
applications were directed to be returned
with the suggestion that when again
presented they be addressed to the Board
of Street Commissioners and not the
Common Council The Board meets
again this evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
Il. W. Rich DE- Co.

Recently A. w. Rich & Co., Milwau-
ke, celebrated the third anniversary of
tkeir occupancy Of their handsome Broad
way dry goods establishment, and the
great throng of people who coursed
through the store the entire day attested
the great popularity which the firm has
attained. Thousands of customers avail
ed themselves of the opportunity afforded
of purchasing elegant goods, which were
sold without reference to profit. This
firm has become extensively known, mail
orders being received daily from Wis
consin, Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, Ne
braska and Michigan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
The Watertown Postmastershlp.

The coming Afghanistan war and the
WATERFOWL PostofHce seem to be subjects
that give the daily papers all the work
they can attend to in the way of news.
But the Inter Ocean of last Saturday had
the whole thing settled in the following
peculiar manner. to.wit:
General Bragg no longer cloves Grover
Cleveland for the enemies he las made"
Ex-Confederate Gardner, of WATERFOWL,
Wis, was Bragg's candidate for the
postofice in that place, and George w.
Bird, of Jefferson, Wis, was appointed.
It would indeed startle the outside
werld if with our aggregation of candi-
dates we should have to send away from
home for a postmaster.
A Washington dispatch in yesterdays
Sentinel contains the following:
Gen. Bragg has had consultations with
most of the Wisconsin Democrats here
He said to the Sentinel correspondent to-
night. that he did not come here for any
office; that when he wanted an Office he
went before the people Being asked
about the reports that Col Bird had
secured promise frem the president that
he would no. appoint Gardner postmaster
at WATERFOWL, lie said he did not know
how much truth there was in it.
81 know" he said, "that Gardner is the
best man in the city of WATERFOWL for
the Office, and that the people want him
for postmaster more than they want any
other man."
"And are you for Gardner"
eyes, first, last and all the time
Chew about the reports that he was a
Confederate soldier?''
Is "They are true. He was attending
school down at Lexington, Ky., when the
war broke out, and became enthusiastic
over the Southern cause and fought for
it. 1t is not because of that that am
supporting him, but because the People
| want him for the place, and he is the
bsst man in Watertown for the place.
Gen. Bragg goes to Fortress Monroe
after few days consultation. Nothing
is yet determined about the Wisconsin
Offices. 1t seems to be a case in whish
oman proposes, but the president dis
poses"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
Real Estate Transfers.

In Jefferson county, recorded for the week
ending April l4th, as reported especially for the
Banner by Otto Kers chensteiner, examiner at
the Jefferson County abstract office:
F. CRUDE to F. Behling the II III # of lot 46.
village of Johnson's Greek for $500.
F. BehIing to Amelia CRUDE above same prem
Uses for $500.
NJ. L. Houschka to A. Grahlman 81 acres ly-
ing west of r. r. in sec s town of Pennington
for $3.50.
w. H. Clark to P. D. Basford lot IL blk 16,
CadyS add to Watertown for Sl2S.
George M, Smell ct al TO Ezra Wilson nWq see
9 100 acres in town of Oakland for $5S40
S.V r. Brockuay to Franz Yansr lot 5 blk 4,
and VIII lot blk 8, Smiths add to Watertown
for $500.
A. E, Burnham to L. NJ Overbreck pit of neq
neg sec town of Waterloo tor 5000
NJ. Barlow to Robert Loll pit of lots 2, 8. 4. 5
and village of Palmyra for $50.
A. Wing to John Gauser 20 acres in swQ sec l
town of Jefferson COR $780,
Thomas Thronso1 to John Oleson nh nwq neg
sec z town of Summer for $1,000
Thomas Kelly to Earl Nisch lot IL blk 5, c. B.
d Co.'S add to WatertoWn for $2S5.
Joseph Saer to F. Lather lots and blk 2.
Bertram's add to Watertown for $3.50.
C. G. Conklin to Alberna HoytN acre in sec II
In town of Lake Mills for $3.50.
Philip Kahl, Jr to c. Jackson lot blk 4, Cur
it's add to Fort Atkinson for $3.50.
A. d. Wilcox TO C. Jackson part of lot blk a,
Curtis add to Fort Atkinson for $500.
acres in seq sec IA town of Pennington for $500.
Ole Saukerson to S. and D. Saukerson 10 acres
in seq sec "a Koshkonong for S15U.
j. Berens to A. Moldenhluer M leg swQ sec
30, 30acres. also 10 in neg nwq sec 80, town OF
Pennington for $4,000.
X. Oleson to c. Oleson eh nwq sec 10, 80 acres
in town of Ixonia for $4,000
]. English to Levi B. and Jennie G. Leonard,
10 g acres in sec II, also "a acres in sec and IL,
town of Lake Mills for $3.50.
Sabina Walther to VIM. Walther nwq nwq sec
IS, 40 acres in town OF Pennington, for $240o.
John Young ct al to w. C. Bragg, u acre in
sec 9, town of Lake Mills, for 500,
M. r. Aspinwal to Henry Greene, 5H acres IN
swq sec 10, town of Koshkonong for $500.
S. s. Curtis to Debora A. McComb 26 acres in
sec 10 town of Koshkonong for $1,000.
Jas Wareham to L. T. Fox, part Of NV fri q
sec H. Jefferson for 500.
l.. Z. Fox to F. E. Fox, above same premises
for S1(1.
Eliza Richards ct al to G. F. ZaStrow, out lot
%, list ward City of Watertown for S40o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
TO che Public.

Now that the snow has disappeared,
the time has arrived for giving your
premises thorough cleaning up.
All garbage and refuse matter should
be removed or destroyed, and all Jecaying
vegetable matter should be burned. Fire
is the best disiufectant.
Especial attentions should be given to
privy vaults. These should be carefully
seen To, and when practical, either clean
ed or thoroughly disinfected by the free
use of sulphate of iron dissolved in water,
or what is better, filled with fresh earth
and new vaults dug. If the vault is
near the well it should be filled, as this
is one Of the principal causes of epidemic
diseases Look to your cellars and see
that they are perfectly clean and that
they contain no decaying.vegetable mat
ter. If the cellar contains water have it
removed as soon as possible. A good
way to dispose of the waste matter after
meals ia to burn it in the stove, then no
unsightly piles of bones, etc, are seer
around the house. See that the leaves
and weeds that have accumulated since
last fall, AL ash heaps and manure piles
are removed, not only from your yards
but from the streets and alley ways.
Let each person try to excel in the
cleanliness of his premises. These pre-
cautions are for your own benefit, and
every one will see the advisability of
having them enforced 1t is better for
us to protect ourselves before any cases
of cholera occur in our midst than to
leave an open field for its approach. The
Health Officer and City Marshal will
frequently visit all parts of the city and
wherever any nuisance is found it will
be removed at once.
F. G. MOULDING,
Health Officer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
JUNEAU.

John w. Perry, for several years SUI
perintendert of the Poor OF this county,
died on Wednesday last at the residence
of his son in Horizon, after shoe. illness,
aged 63 years. He came to Wisconsin
and settled in this town in 1915, where
he first engaged in farming; later he
started lumber yard at Minnesota
Junction, where he renained till 1877.
when he was elected Poor Superintendent,
a position he held till 1880. The remains
were buried here Friday.
Maria Breitkreutz, wife of Ferdinand
Breitkreutz, of this town, died on Tues.
day last, after an illness of several months
from consumption, aged 48 years. She
was a Woodworking and industrious
woman and leaves husband and several
children.
Allard &. Martin expect to start up
their creamery this week; they will
employ six teams to collect the cream,
going as far north as Mayyille and east
as far as Woodland. They have COM
menced the erection of new building;
adjoining the creamery, for a cheese
factory. w,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
A Walking Skeleton.

E. Springer, of Alechanicsburg, Pa. :,
wlites: Il was afflicted with lang fever
and abcess on lungs, and reduced to
walking skeleton Got free trial bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor Con-
sumption, which did me so much good
That | bought dollar bottle After us.
ing three bottles, found myself man,
completely restored 10 health, with q
hearty appetite, and gain in flesh of 4s
pounds"
Call at II. T. Eberle's Drug Stere and
get free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22
Thousands Say SO.

T. w. Atkins. Girard, Kan, writes:
81 never hesitate 10 recommend your
Electric Filters 20 my customers, they
give eut're satisfaction end are rapid
s. ere" Electric Eieters are the purest
q {; bet medicine known and will posi-
lively cure sidney and liver complsint
Pity The blood end regulate the bewt
els. No family can afford TOD wiehou
them, They will save hundreds Of dol
lars in docto.'s bills every yesr. Sold :.
hlty GEMS bottle by H. T. Eoerle