davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn st.. by
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't

The EVENING STAE served to subscribers In the
CRY by carriers. on their account at 10
week or 44c per mouth. Copies at the counter.
cents each By mail-Postage prepaid-5O cents .
month, one year. So: six months. S.
Entered at the Post Office IL Washington. d. C.. as
second class mail matter.
The WEEKLY STAR-publisheS on Friday-$1
year. postage prepaid. six months 80 cents
So All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
Iopaper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of adv ertising made known on anplication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

Mayor Reed. OF Louisville, KY, and Wharf
Master Charles EremeF had q street light yea
terday, and the mayor was knocked down and
considerably bruised about the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

hUNCANSON BROS Auctioneefs.
ONE En-. OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES ON F
STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE No.
9lS STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SECOND, 80
1885, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ H:;;&1
we will sell, in front Of the premises. the west 1
half Of
LOT IL. IN SQUARE No. 377,
fronting 70 feet ga inches on street. and running
back that width l59 feet SOfoot alley This lot
also has l6fo0ts alley on the side and Is I'm
proved by two-sisry frame. No. 91S street north
This b one of the finest Lots on street adjoining B.
H. Warmers Real Estate Building, and, while the
present structure paying good rental fine build
Ing could be erected suitable for and offices that
would make 1t yield splendid revenue, the entire
property could be covered by buildings with ample
light and ventilation Parties desiring investment
should not miss this opportunity.
Terms: Onethrd cash, balance in one and two years.
notes to bear six per cent interest payable
nuay or all cash at option of purchaser deposit OF
81 OO required at time of sale: at
chasers cost Terms to be complied with in days
otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost
deaulting purchaser, after giving five days public
notice of such resale in newspaper published i'm
Washington, D. Z. DUNCANSON BROS
mad AuctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
He TASTED for Sixsy-oue Daya.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 3O.-,. =. Bohannon, OF
Smithton, has died after fasting Tor sixty
days. Two months ago he was stricken down
by paralysis, and from that time till the day Of
his death not mouthful OF food passed his lip.
He partook OF a small quantity OF water NJ In
tervals but it was utterly impossible for him To
take solid food. He was efghty-one years OF
age and had lived i'm Missouri for over half .
century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
DuNcASsoS BROS, Auctloneers.

l 1oNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
CONSIGNMENT FROM PERSIA BY KAZANJ-
YAM & CO.
Peremptory Sale of
ORIENTAL RUGS, LARGE CARPETS, POR-
THERE'S, SADDLE BAGS AND KILIMS.
ALSO,
TURKISH TABLE COVERS, BULGARIAN DOY-
LEYS, ANTIQUE TIDES, DAMASCUS
YELLOW SILKS, &C.
Inc catalogue embraces a very large assortment OF
AAntlque khOrassan Hall Rugs. Silk Circassian Rugs
Wecca ana DaSistan Prayer Rugs, Bokhara, Shiratz
hoort Persian and Cashmere Rugs.
some OF the makes are entirely new in this market
sales THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
DECEMBER THIRD. FOURTH AND FIFTH, at
ELEVEN A. NJ. AND THREE p NJ
Exh1blton on TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY,
December LIST and Cd
DUNCANsON BROS,
n3O-5t 9Th and d streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
A csser~d Ea.c.ssr .. . spree.

C0e0rea Educator % . spree.
SEpAIlA, Mo-. Nov. 3o.-rrof L. e brvwn.
the principal OF the colored schools. got beessly
drunk saturday afternoon drove the scholars
into the street, and assaulted one OF the female
teachers. The school directors were sent for 10
quiet the row. which they did by discharging
Brown and closing the school
A bridegroom Arrested for burglary.
owESroN. KY, Nov. BONE. George Martin
and Miss Minnie wainscott, OF this county, bad
been married Saturday, but just before the cers-
mony was To have taken place Martin Was ar
rested, charged with breaking into Henry Giles
store and stealing from $40 10 $50. The we'd
ding was postponed.
A Fatal Array tn tine Dark.
PRINCETON, 1ND., Nov. 3o.-A cutting ARRAY
which will probably prove fatal To one of the
parties, occurred here Saturday night As the
east bound local freight on the Air Line WAS at
this point Andy Cary, young grocerymsn, ran
down 10 the tank, where the engine was taking
water to see the engineer, who is his brother.in-
law. The night was very dark. and brake
man, who doubtless took him TO be q tramp
made some remark, To which Gary replied,
when the brakeman struck him over the head
with his lantern, breaking IL TO pieces. Cary
was stunned for a moment by the blow. but
recoyered himself, drew pocket-kniie and
man was reported dying this morning.
Broke the Head Of Ms Wtfe's Lever.
".
negro, pturned home suddenly last night and
discovered his wife sitting on the lap OF James
Clarke, who was embracing her He made an
assault upon the parties. kicked over his WIFE,
and sezing a chair knocked Clarke ON the head
fracturing his skull. Clarke will scarcely re.
cover. Chisholm notified the officers. and
stated that he was willing to stand trial for his
act
Useless Warfare On sunday Papers.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Nov. 3O.-There has been
war on Sunday newspapers raging here Tor
some time, under the provisions OF new the sun
day law. Many arrests were made, among them
Business Manager Hayes OF the Daily Age, for
selling papers through the agency of news boys.
The case was tried in the city court to-day.
having been appealed TO that tribunal from the
mayors court. Judge Sharpe's decision was
that the defendant was not "a Ne VS. dealer within
the perview OF the ordnance. This releases Mr..
Hayes altogether. as the mayor held he was not
amenabie Tor selling papers at the Office.
Lynchers Pursuing Cotton Thieves.
BIRNINGHAN, ALA, Nov. 30.--A letter re-
ceived from Lamar county, Ala, says shat the
| farmers OF that region have been wrought up "a
y threatening pitch OF Indignation by whole.
sale cotton stealing. Thieves have been driving
/ about the country from gin 10 gin ut night,
taking sometime ~ at one gin lint cotton enough
/ 10 make a bale, and carrying the plumber o.
! distant markets. Men are on track OF % part,
OF thieves, and If they are caught they will be
! lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

FROZEN STIFF IN HIS LITTLE CRAFr.-The
body OF Warren 8. Yates, son Of president Yates.
Of the Nebraska national bank, Omaha, who
was blown out into the sound in an open boat
while duck shooting on Stony creek on Thanks-
giving day, was recovered Saturday on the
beach at batting Hollow, Long Island. His
body was lying HAT on the bottom Of the boat.
with his gun beside him coated with Ice. His
knees were drawn up close TO his stomach and
told story a long suffering. Death had evil
IDENTIFY resulted many hours before the boat
drifted ON the beach. How it II that the b0ai
hours, without being picked mp or going 70 the
bottom, puzzles those who frequent the water.
The waves had washed over the dead man and
the body was tightly frozen 10 the bottom q
the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
DUNCANSON. BROS, Auctionesrs.

i DCNSANoON ,bhOS, Auctl0noefS
ONE ESP SIDE BAR BAR TOP BUGGY, NEARLY r NEW SI,
tS1 Top BUGGY BY GRAHAM, IN
SPLENDID ORDER; ONE TOP BUGGY BY
GRAHAM, ONE DRAG WITH POLE, AT AUG
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
SECOND, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, will sell. in
Iront or our salesrOOms, 9th aud streets Northwest
the ABOVE Vehicles to which the attention Of buyers
is called.
n3O-2t DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.
FOURTEEN FINE DRIVING AND DRAUGHT
HORSES. EIGHT ALEERNEY cows AND
T1VE BhOODED HELPERS. SIX VERY FINE N
DRAUGHT MULES, &c, TO CLOSE AN ES-
TATE.
On WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF DE-
GENDER, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, we vii! SELL
In front Of our auction 9th and streets north
west,
IA Fine Driving and Draught Horses,
Fine Draught Mules,
Fine AlderENy Cows,
:. D Fine BOodeu LETTERS &C..
all OF which will positively be sold to close estate
The attention of persons desiring fine stock is called
this sale.
n27-d DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

j. G.. HurcHrxsoS.
IMPORTER
MILLINERY, CLOAKS, DRESS TRIMMINGS
LACES. FURS, &c.
CLOAK DEPARTM ENT
Will open this week NEW STYLES in PATTERN
GARMENTS They will recommend themselves to
patrons approaching fine goods
Also at $3.50.
TAILOR-MADE BOUCLE JACKETS, French Seams.
TAIIoR-MADE NEwM4RKETs, in Black and
Brown.
New Lot. special Value vIsITEs. Fur Tail
Trimmed.
BOUCLE VISITE. "Militaire" Feather Trimmed in
Black and Brown.
SILK FLUSH vISIrE, Feather Trimmed
Garments Fitted Free ofCharge.
FINE MILLINERY.
We are very busy in our Millinery Department and
attribute il To the fact that had complete
SILK UMBRELLAS.
81 orth -.---.-..-.--$2-5O 80.
- u. --------.-----S 500.
81 So and So .-.-........-. $3.50.
Also many new Sly les with imported gold and silver
handles.
The above goods the very finest, and worthy
ofinSpecton.
FOSTER KID GLOVES from 81 90 per pair up
ward Every pai- fitted and warranteed
cTrevise. Paris. mill 907 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer

THOMAS DOWNING Auct'oneer
CATALOGUE SALE
Of a Grand Collection of
TURKISH, PERSIAN AND CIRCAssIAN
CARPETS AND RUGS.
In the Collection are
FIFTY LARGE CARPETS
ANTIQUE HALL RUGS OF RARE QUALITY,
ELEGANT PORTIEREs, ETC, ETC
TURKISH AND ARMENIAN EMBRoIDERIEs,
BULGARIAN MANTLE LAMBREQUINS.
the whole to be
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
At my Salesroom corner 18th street and Pa Avenue
ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
DECEMBER SECOND, THIRD AND
FOURTH, 1885, AT ELEVEN A.
NJ. ANDHALF-PAsT
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER THIRTIETH AND
DECEMBER FIRST.
n255t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
~ I'M 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

ALAsKA's RICH GOLD FIELDA-The steamer
Idaho arrived 1t Victoria, B. c., sunday, bring.
has been received ffum the Cassiar gold fields 20
the effect that the hill dtggings struck in Dease
creek pay ga to the pan Of earth The report
creek mines IL published, and gives blowing
account OF the mines. He saw 300 taken ont
OF . rocker In . single afternoon ~ two men,
900 per day. The Idaho brought 10000 In
gold dust nom Douglas Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

JOHN MCCULLouGH's EsrATE.-Ietters Of ad-
ministratiOn were granted I'm Philadelphia Sat
urday, upon:the estate Of John Mccullough, the
actor, to the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit
company. The property is valued at S45, 600
of which $4,000 is In personal effects. Mr.
Mccullough died intestate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
+ ZEE Nm NM 4 err ssss
E.. l.. H HsHH f =: ::
EXTRA PALE BEER
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE y9s

I APORTER OF FRENCH WINES. CO0NAO
CHAMPAGNES AND C0RDIA1&
xIsncn Slareta - 10. - and 400 Per d2sen Cali
oOS per galion. Wines received directly Without
peene through the trade which great guarantees
ocl72ms vICTOR ROUX . Co. l7l7 Pa. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

VERDICT AGAINST THE b. AND o. RAILROAD.
A telegram from Hagerstown, Md, Nov. 20
says: In the circuit court yesterday q Judgment
against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad TOR
and his wife Grace. The action was for injury
sustained by Mrs. Leapley through the negli-
gence OF q conductor ON the Metropolitan
branch Of that road, In failing to stop the train
at the proper station, and In getting on the
train after passing the station she was perma-
nently injured In one Of her hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

THE BELL PATENT INvoLvED.-In Syracuse,
New York, Saturday morning Judge Wallace,
in the United States court, heard the presenta-
tional of additional evidence in the case OF the
American Bell Telephone company agt. the
Peoples Telephone company ct al.
A press dispatch from Syracuse says:
The case practically resolves itself into
the question whether the electric speaking tele-
phone was first invented by Mr. Bell of Salem
Mass, or by Daniel Drawbaugh Of Midtown, Pa.
By 2 recent opinion handed down by Judge
but the Judge expressed some doubts on certain
points, and the hearing is by O stipulation
to reopen the case for the introduction Of addti-
onal evidence on these points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
Needs Of the Patent Office.

COMMISSIONERS MONTGOMERY ASKS FOR MORE
ROOM-THE DUTIES OF THE ASSISTANT COM
MISSIONER,
The annual report of the Commissioner of
Patents, Mr.. Montgomery, shows that the re-
ceipts OF the Patent office during the fiscal year
recently ended were 81 ,O74,914, while the re-
ceipts for the previous year were 81 las, ABB.
On July 1, 1884, there were 8, 7S6 applications
in arrears; on July 1, 1885, there were only
$3.50 applications awaiting action. The COM
missioner recommends that the salary of prin-
cipal examiners be raised to $500 and he
asks for more Office room, which, he says, in
ventOrs themselves are SO anxious to have that
they would willingly pay larger fees If required,
but as there is a surplus of receipts over ex-
penditures larger fees are not required. In the
year covered by the report the surplus was
$3.50, S51, and the Patent office, the commits
siOner believes, was never intended to be a
bureau of revenue He proposes to raise the
animal subscription price of the Official Ga-
zette" from IS to $40.
The report recommends that the omission In
the law, which defines the duties of the assist
ant commissioner, be supplied, and that the
present practice OF his performing such duties as
are assigned TO him by the commissioner re-
ceive legislative sanction. The report states
that there is no statutory provision empower
ing or directing the Attorney General to insti-
tute proceedings in the name OF the United
States TO annui a patent that may have been
unwisely or inadvertently granted, and which
may work great injury to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE IRISH CAUSE.

"emOers OF the National League Dis.
coss the Elections in England-What
IL betng Done Here to Support Par.
nell and His Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

SALE Of NOTED STALLION FoR e22, 500.
The hay trotting stallion, Epaulett, bird BY r.
s. veech, Louisville, KY, aud owned BY L. l..
Dorsey vas on saturday sold 90 Robert Steele,
years old. has . record Of 2:ie and was 49,
BY An 1itor, dam PAntalette by Prfncsps: 49,
ond dam Florence by Volunteer: third dam
Nell by Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

Gro. WH1rE.
LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER
Makes Ladies' Cloth Costumes. Coats. Wraps. &c.
and makes speciality of EVENING and RECEP-
TION DRESS - and BRIDAL TROSSEAUS
Prices very reasonable
nl9l5ts go Seventeenth Street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

SuDDEx DEATH or MrNIsrER.-Rsy. I. n
McMurray, DID,, OF Huntingdon Pa : minis-
ter Of the Methodist church in central Peon.
sylvanta. died suddenly on Friday eveuin0 ol
neuralgia Of the heart while condpcftne con.
mnnton service NJ Decatur, Mid1fu coon1v
whittier he had gone In excellent health,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

SUuce IOr tue UOVeFuuIeHt UAuUeF.
To the Editor of the EVENING STAR:
Can you tell me how it is that while the clerks
of various departments got their pay the day
before Thanksgiving and on Saturday, the
clerks of the geological survey did not get q
cent? Does the proverb, "What is sauce for the
geese is sauce for the garder,' not apply to ali
government clerks? ONE DISAPPOINTED.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-12
Akron oatmeal, oatinc aud ayena,
Just received at j A. Spratler's.
Tea an Irritant Drug.

The experience OF every confirmed
tea-drinker, when soundly interpreted,
supplies condemnation OF the beverage;
the plea commonly and blindly urged
on its behalf being, when understood,
an eloquent expression Of such con-
demnation. 1T is so refreshing" II
am fit for nothing when tea-time comes
round until / have had my tea, and
then / am fit for anything. The eft
for nothing state comes on at p. M,
when the drug is taken at the orthodox
time, or even in the early morning, in
the case of those who arc accustomed
to have a cup of tea brought to theig
bedside before rising. With blindness
still more profound, some will plead for
tea by telling that by its aid one can sit
up al night at FRAMEWORK without feel
ing sleepy, provided ample supplies OF
the infusion are taken from time to
time.
1t is unquestionably true that such
may be done; that the tea-drinker is
languid and weary at tea-time, whatey-
er be the hour, and that the refresh
ment produced by "the cup that
cheers and is said not to inebriatc, is
almost instantaneous.
What is the true significance Of these
factsp
The refreshment is certainly not due
10 nutrition, not TO the rebuilding OF
any worn-out or exhausted organic tis-
sue. The total quantity OF material
conveyed from the tea-leaves into tho
water is ridiculously too small for tho
performance Of any such nutritiye
junction; and, besides this, the action
is far too rapid, there is not sufficient
time for the conversion Of even that
minute quantity into organized work
ING tissue. The action cannot be that
Of a food, but is purely and simply that
of a stimulating or irritant drug, acting
directly and abnormalljs on the nervous
system. ~ Popuiar Science Monthly for
December.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-12
Pers onal Points.

Miss Letta Jewell, left here
w ednesday morning with her broth
erin-law Colen Ayres, for Unity,
Clark County Wis, which is his
present home.
IS. 4. Kitchens, who moved to
Nebraska about a year ago, called on
us while on his visit back here this
week.
-Aggie McVicar, of Monroe, was
in the city Sunday visiting with old
schcol mates. She was accompanied
by another little girl Of that place.
j Lloyd Jones, a former clerk
in Gudry, Gray & Co.'S store, circu-
lated among old acquaintances here
on Monday.
Mrs. James Brewer, accompan-
led by her niece, Miss. Annie, de-
parted on Tuesday for their Dakota
plantation near Plankington, to
spend the summer.
-Colen Ayres, of the town of
Mineral Point some sixteen years
ago, since when he has been testing
the outside world, is back fov a few
days Inspecting the changes time
has wrought.
Frank Lewis typo and pub
Usher, who holds forth in Iowa, has
been visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Thos. lie Wis this week.
Hon. John Gray, of the firm, Of
G. G. & Co, is in the eastern mark
cts maRing extensive purchases Tor
the sprng trade.
Some weeks since we had
occasion to speak of Captain Thorn
as Priestley. An error was made.
He entered the service in 1861 as
private in Co. K, nth regiment,
Wisconsin, and was elected and APP
pointed lst sergeant of that com
pany. Promoted second lieutenant,
for merit, on recommendation of
field officers, and assigned to Co. b,
3Oth regiment. At the request of
the officers and mea of that company
he was promoted captain over a first
lieutenant, Uice Burton, deceased.
Captain Priestley was a most popu-
lar officer and good soldier. The
effort to make him postmaster at
Minerai Point under the new admin
istratioa should not fail. He is in
all respects worthy of the position,
and earned the recognition while he
was risking his life to make it pos
sible for an American nation to exist
-Suadqy telegraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-12
Linden Items.

Mr.. John Taylor, our banker and
lawyer, who has spent the past two
years in Britt, Iowa, has returned to
remain with us. We understand he
will resume his law practice and
conduct the affairs of the Linden
bank as heretofore.
The people of the town of Linden
will be called upon to vote on the
question of license or no license at
the coming spring election. If no
license meaus suspension of the
liquor traffic, and prompt prosecu-
ton of those who undertake 10 ylo-
late the law, then we favor no Ii
cense. But, Judging the future by
the present and past, we fear such
would not be the case. If those
who are agitating this question AT
present, see no reason why they
should endeavor to enforce the ex-
listing laws, we know Of no potent
force connected with ono license"
that would arouse them to greater
sense of duty. AT present the Ii
cense of the only two saloons in
the town is $3.50, which is nearly the
maximum. And since it has been
proved beyond a reasonable doubt,
that prohibition means a suspension
of the license instead of suspen-
sion of the traffic, we venture to say
the maximum license would give
greater satisfaction than no license
at all.
John S. Comfort, cashier of the
Linden bank, will leave for Britt,
Iowa, on Thursday, where be will
enter the bank Of Osbore d Taylor
Mr.. Thomas Kagal and family, Of
Yorkshire, England, arrived in Lin
den on Monday last They will oc.
cupy the farm of their uncle, situ-
ated a short distance southwest of
the village.
When the TRIBUNE said in its
last issue that the High School Of
Mineral Point was second to none
in the state, it undoubtedly spoke
the sentiments of nearly every one
who has had the pleasure of visiting
that school. The real effectiveness
of a school can only be judged by
its results, and not by the number
of puffs it receives through the col
umns of local papers. There are
several graduates of that school
teaching in the town of Linden,
and all give the best of satisfaction,
and as far as we have heard are rec
ognized as thorough scholars and
excellent disciplinarisns. Con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-12

The post-otlice seekers are begin
ming to swarm with morn apparent
vigor than is customary with the
busy bees. Postmaster General Villas
is having the liveliest time of any
member of the new cabinet. A
Washington dispatch says that on
Monday the callers on him were so
numerous that they formed com
pact mass of men extending from
the entrance of his room to the
stairway, thirty feet distant, down
the stairway, and out into the street
100 feet from the stairs. Over 900
applications for postofiices were filed
during the day, while only sixty-two
offices become vacant during the
present month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-12
EndorS ement.

MINERAL PotNT, Wis, March 3, 's5.
Prof. Strassman, the optician, stop
ping for a short sime at the United
States Hotel, has furnished me with
two sets of brilliant spectacles,
which suit me admirably, and | con-
slider them the finest and olearest
glasses | ever looked through. The
Professor is endorsed by many emf
nent physicians of my acquaintance
throughout the state, with whom |
Join in recommending him to the
public who seek relief for their
eyes. DIR. w. EASTMAN.
Other parties using the Professors 5
glasses-Messrs. Gundry, Gray, Del
Ter, Sylvester, Chas Gilman, VIM.
TeasdaIe, Terry, Pulford, Priestley,
Mrs. Jacko, Mrs. VanDusen, Mrs.
Owen, Mrs. Cox, Sam' Jenkins, Ed.
Devlin, Mrs. b. c. Bennett, Mrs. tas.
Brewer, Mr.. JAS Hutchison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-12
NcNer Silre Hln-

IL you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease Of bilious nature, by all
means procure a bottle Of Electric
Bitters You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will
follow; You will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold
at fifty cents bottle by
G Il. Moifett.