davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
DissecSine Dom Pedro.

Dr. R. s. Hindekoper, dean of the geter.
mary department of the University of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, began the
dissection on the 18th of the 13-year-old
elephant Dom Pedro, which died at the
Geological Garden of infannmatory rheu-
matism. When last measured he was 7
feet inches high, and weighed about 4, 900
pounds. After the thick hide had been re-
moved. the head was taken off and gwen
to DR.. Chapman, of the Jefferson Medical
College, to examine the brain. The lungs
and heart were so large that it required
two men to lift them. Dom Pedro was one
OF the most vicious animals ever in the
Zoo. Twice he attempted to kill his keeper,
and once would have succeeded but for the
interference Of another elephant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

A COLLISION occurred the other day
life was lost. The engineer OF a freight
train, contrary to his orders, had run
past a certain station. He was ar
rested and upon examination con-
fessed that he had been asleep. He
had had no rest for sixty hours and
was unable to keep awake. Was the
engineer more to blame than the COM
pany which required man holding
so responsible position to work for
so long q period without rest?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Walking on Water.

Alphorso King, young Frencbman, re-
Gently accepted a bet of $4,000 that he
could not walk across the Niagara River,
a distance of 100 feet, in pair of shoes OF
his own invention. On the 18th, accom-
panied by a few friends. he went down to
the ferry landing and prepared for the trip.
The shoes used are shaped like fish and
are 80 inches long by s inches wide. They
are provided on the bottom with paddles
which are hinged 80 as to make a smooth
surface when the foot is pushed forward
Three men in boat went along to assist
King past the whirlpools. King moved
along all right for third of the way, when
he struck q swift current and was thrown
forward on his face. Those who witnessed
the feat are OF the opinion that the shoes
could be made practical in ordinary waters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
MEXICO STICKS TO Ut.

She Will Not Give UP the Right to Try
Cases Similar to that of Cutting.
A dispatch of the 9Th from the City
of Mexico, via Galveston, says: 1t is
generally believed here that diplomatic
questions of grave import will soon
arise between the United States and
Mexico, growing out of the position
taken by President Cleveland against
the right of Mexico to try Americans
committing offenses against Mexican
laws while on American soil. The
newspapers of all shades of opinion
stand by the government, on the
ground that the principle is q sound
one and approved by some of the most
highly civilized nations of the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

A NEWSPAPER in Sofia which was
unable, owing to the strict censorship
of the Russian press, to fill it's columns
with news, resorted to the publication
of extractsfromIsaiah selecting those
interesting passages in which the
prophet upbraids the Israelites and
foretells their doom. The quotations
were new to the people of Sofia who
read them with avidity and regarded
the news as highly sensational.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

rChE famous feud between the fol-
lowsrs of Eversole and French. the
mountain merchant princes" OF
Perry Oounty, KY, is at an end. The
last battle has been fought and one
man killed and the merchant princes
have decided to arbitrate their differ.
,ences. This is g. rather tame and dis.
appointing wind up, and indicates
that the Kentucky moUntaineers ere
fast sUccumbipg to the'enervating in
fluences of civilization.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

1T has hitherto been supposed that
Jay Gould's riches mounted up near
the nine figure mark. This appears to
have been q mistake, however. His
personal property, which is ninety
nine hundredths of the value of all
his belongings, amounts to only $780,
900. At least this is what he has told
the New York assessors. And there is
no good reason to assume that Jay
would lie about q small matter like
$50, 100000 or 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
A Woman Frozen to Death.

To Marquette, Mich, on the 10th, word
was brought from life saving station
No. 10 of the death of Mrs. Smith, wife
of Alex. Smith, at Hollands lumber camp,
on Two Heart River. She tried to walk
fifteen miles in a storm from Dollarville to
the camp, carrying bundle of clothes.
Next day she was found frozen to death.
She had tried to kindle fire near by but
failed. She leaves two small children.
Friends tried to prevent her starting on
her fatal walk, but she persisted, and evil
IDENTIFY suffered greatly, for number of
places were found where she lay down in
the snow to rest before finally giving up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

Thee patent medicine man is public
spirited when it pays If he can COM
bine patriotism with profit he is a
patriot of the largest caliber. The
wealthy manufacturer of g. panacea
has offered to keep Liberty's torch
lighted at an annual expense of$5, 900
for the privilege of calling attention in
an attractive manner upon the base
of the statue othe merits of'his med
icines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
A Sad Sequel.

The sorrow expressed over the suicide of
Oscar A. Simons, president of the Fort
Wayne First National Bank was increased
by the report, which has been authenti-
Gated, of George Esmond, q brother in. law
of Mr.. Simons, losing his reason and be-
coming so violent on the street
that it was with difficulty three men
overcame him. Mr.. Esmond was in the
room with Mr.. Simons when he committed
the act, and he imagined he was accused of
shooting Mr.. Simons. He was taken to
will ever regain his reason.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Shot by a Prison Warden.

George Watts, q convict in the Riverside
penitentiary, Pittsburg, for highway rob-
berry, was perhaps fatally wounded on the
9Th by Deputy Warden Mexican. Watts
had q dispute with the guard, drew knife
and made savage assault on the officer.
Deputy Mexican then came to the assist
ance of the guard and desperate struggle
ensued. Watts got away however, and
started down the corridor fourishing the
knife, when Mexican drew his revolver and
shot him in the groin. The prison board
exonerated the deputy warden.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Incendiaries Caught.

There is considerable excitement at Find
lay, O., over the arrest of three men i'm
plicated in a plot to burn the city. On the
night of the 9Th there were several fires be-
fore midnight. They were III different parts
of the town and clearly of incendiary
origin. Jacob Twining, who acted sus-
piciously near one fire, was arrested at
once. Two days later he made con tession
duplicating VIM. III. Smith and George
Ramsay, who have been arrested Twining
says that he and the other men laid the
plot to burn and plumber the city and each
was stationed in a different locality to
carry out his part of the work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
locomotive Explosion.

A special from Jersey Shore, Pa, says:
A Beech Greek Railroad engine, which had
Just left the shops and come to standstill
near the station here exploded this after
noon, killing Phil. II. Knight and James
Wearne, engineers. Allen Ramsay, fire.
man, and j. G. Field and J. Fl. Stapleton,
machinists, were seriously injured. The
body of Engineer Knight was gathered up
in small fragments, and the body of the
fireman was also badly mutilated. The
body of child had been thrown q distance
of 1900 feet. It is. thought the steam
gauge did not work properly, as it only
registered 14O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

is supposed to be a STede named A.
Z. Luneberg, who has relatives in ST.
Paul and New York. He was about,
35 years old, 81 feet in height, had
dark hair, sandy mustache and chin
whiskers. The body was frozen stiff.
r. M. DAY, assemblyman elect from
the Third District OF Grant County,
who was just recovering from an &C.
cident by which his arm was broken,
met with another accident ON the 9Th.
his team running away and breaking
his arm the second time in nearly the
same place. He is confined to his
bed.
TAE following table shows the cor
rect amount of ore shipped from Ash
land for the season Of 1886, through
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
ore dock:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Minor Mention,

The big Boston shoe firm of Field, Thay-
er & Co. went down, on the 9Th An as
signment was made for the benefit of credit
ors, who want $600,000.
Steerage rates on the ocean steamships
have been cut down to SIS.
m Alabama Legislature has fixed the
retail liquor license at $3.50.
Gov. Lee of Virginia, has respited Clu-
verius until January IA next.
Robert Garrett has been reelected presi
dent by the directory OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Albert Wheeler and Miss Harriet Boards
ley were thrown from carriage into the
Housatonic River, at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
on the 18th. Miss Beardsley was drowned
and Mr.. Wheeler fatally injured.
Archbishop Ryan has forbidden the
Catholic charity ball announced to take
place in Philadelphia February 81.
Reuben Hill and his three sons were
killed by passenger train near Mill Greek,
Ind. His daughter had her legs broken.
Charles Bourton, an alleged Partisan
journalist, who lived in New York, has
been arrested in Mexico as the swinder
who sold $4,000 worth Of unauthorized
Patti tickets.
The exp risoners of War Association, at
q meeting in Columbus, o., adopted a
resolution condemnatory of the appoint
menu OF Ut. DaDney as pension examiner.
The firm of @. M. Foster & Co., import
e7s of upholstery goods, New York, sus-
pended on the 9TH, with assets amounting
to $800,000. The liabilities are not given.
At Pittsburg on the 9Th, the Union Trust
Company. of New York, obtained judy
ment for 81, 099, 447.75 against the Roch-
ester & Pittsburg Railroad.
The unusual amount of snow in the
South has caused considerable damage.
A war on passenger rates between the
British steamship lines is threatened.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Reign Of Terror.

A dispatch of the 9Th from Amsterdam,
N. Y, says Great excitement still pre-
walls here over the labor troubles and cases
of assault on non-unt On mill employees are
becoming alarmingly frequent. Henry
Kline, aged Is, a non-union spinner, was
attacked last night from behind by an un-
known man, who struck him over the head
with an iron instrument, inficting deep
cash several inches long. The boy lay on
the sidewalk bleeding and insensible for
some time, but was finally reused to con
scicusness and taken home, where he tainted
ia his mother arms. His condition is crit
ical. Harry Carter, another spinner,
was badly beaten by three ruffians Sunday
evening. Saturday evening a girl employed
in one Of the mills was violently hustled
about and had her cloak torn off her back.
The same night Henry Snyder, another
non -unio mist, was pounded in the Empire
Skating Rink. Most of the non-union en-
ployes now go armed. Several of the mills
are running ull and in all ,196 hands are
employed out of about 2,OCO. The Knights
of Labor who are at work pay no atten-
ton to District Master Workman Cum
minis order to them to leave the mills, and
he appears to be losing his grip. The trial
of the hundred and more Knights of Labor
pickets under arrest has been postponed
until the 21st inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Life Savers Lost

Three life-boats left Southport, on the
Irish sea-, on the 10th, to assist a distressed
vessel. The latest report says that the
crew of one of the boats succeeded
in rescuing the men on the vessel, but the
two other boats capsized and it is believed
that twenty seven men were drowned. The
survivors of one of the life-boat crews say
that instead Of righting herself, the boat re-
manned bottom up and that five of their
number were underneath it for an hour in
water only knee-deep. Three of them were
suffocated; the two others were rescued.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Generous Beauests.

The will of Ann Vain Ryerss, leaving a
legacy of $4,000 in trust to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
to found an infirmary for sick animals,
was admitted to probate at Philadelphia
on the 9Th. Bequests are also made of
$4,000 to the home for aged and infirm
colored persons, $4,000 to the suffering
Indians, So, 900 to the freedmen of the
South and West, $1,000 to the Indian
seminary at Carlisle, Pa, and $4,000 to
various institutions in Philadelphia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Not Enough Sleep.
From the Charleston. News.

Whether the early rising promotes
long life is problematical. but certain
ly late hours shorten iC. No one
should require to be walked regularly.
There is something wrong when man
has to be aroused day after day for
weeks together and told that he "has
slept enough"-as. he is invariably
told, in the face of the positive evil
dence to the contrary that he would
sleep longer if left alone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Qhe Rtpnblifa't
WATERFOWL. wIsCcNgIK.

A FATHER may succeed in cutting off
his son without g. cent, hut he can't
cut off the lawyers. A Californian
died recently and left an estste valued
at $500, 600, OF which $40 is to GO to
Nilsson. Thirty-seven lawyers are
now engaged in a united effoyt to
break the will, and about the same
number are at work to. defend It.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
A LAWYERS. Heavy Sentence.

The court of appeals at Louisville, KY,
affirmed the circuit courts decision on the
nth, and decided that the lawyer, John j..
Cornelison, who cowhided Judge Reid. OF
the superior court. at Mt. Sterling, KY,
for making an adverse decision against
Cornelison, would have to go to jail three
years in addition to paying fine. 1t will
be remembered that Coruelison's victim,
Judge Reid, was 80 mortified at the cow
hiding that he committed suicide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

CHILDREN's hats are very large and
are made of silk-plush, the same as
gentlemen's silk hats. A very pretty
one was of bright cardinal, with g.
binding of heavy plush around the
brim and q small roll Of plush around
the crown. Feathers of the same
shade OF cardinal are the only trim
miEg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

100000; insurance $4,000. It was one of
the finest residences in the state.
L. R. Hersom & Sons tannery at South
Berwick, Me-, burned on the 9Th. The loss
was 100000.
The Roman Catholic Church at Napier
vile, Que, was destroyed by fire on the
9Th. The Presbyterian convent near that
place also took fire. The loss will prob
ably be about $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
III health is assigned as the cause of the

Ill health is assigned as the cause of the
deed. He Was worth nearly $1,O00,OOO.
Harvey Post, colored, was hanged at
Bardstov n, KY, on the 10TH for the
murder of Felix Adams in 1885.
Johr G. Miller, well-known stenographer
and patent attorney, who resides in
Hya,ttsvile, Md, was shot on F Street,
near Ninth, Washington, D. c., by con-
tractor named George N. Walker, brother
of Maj. Walker, late chief OF police. Mil
ler's wound may prove fatal. Walker
accused Miller of writing insulting letters
to his (Walker's) wife.
II, Best Dickson, of Buffalo, aged 20,
ended his life on the 9th inst. by taking
poison. He was very wealthy being heir
to something over $1,000,OOO, but for
some time had been very dissipated. A
| quarrel with his family led to his suicide.
| P. p. Underwood, q mail carrier, was
robbed and murdered near Pierce Hills,
Ark.
VIM. Fl. Martin, proprietor of Philadel
phia jewelry store, wac shot and killed OF
the 9th by customer named Oscar Weber
with whom he had an altercation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Victims of Cholera.

kilograms from Rosario, dated December
z, say that on Monday the heat WAS ter
rife, and that a heavy rain fell during the
night. Twenty-Five deaths from cholera
occurred on that day. During twenty@four
hours there were seven deaths from CHOLERA
and no new cases; in Cordova during the
same period seventeen new cases and ten
daafHos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Thirteen lives Lost.

The schooner Edith, from st. Pierre for
Langksid, was lost, on the 9Th. on a reef
near Miquelon Island. All the crew, num-
bering thirteen, persisted. The vessel was
loaded with provisions for the winter sup
,e9v of Mioueion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
Deeds of Blood

Oscar A. Sinons, president OF the First
National Bank, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, shot
himself dead at his residence on the 10TH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

THE will of the late August Frank
has been placed on file in the probate
Office at Milwaukee. 1t is q volumin-
Gus document, making numerous be-
quests. In compliance with the wish
of the heirs, it's provisions are not to
be made public Until the document is
admitted to probate. Jupge Mann
appointed John Fl. Frank special
administrator. The latter has quail
fed by giving bond for $40, 900, with
Julius Coll and J. D. Inbu5ch as sure
les.
FRED. N. MORTIMER, only son of
John Mortimer, who was in the en-
ploy of the Milwaukee & Prairie du
ChienR ailway when first surveyed,
and afterwards theiocal agent at Bos--
cobel, died, on the night of the 9Th, on
his farm near Emnnettsburg, Ia. A
wife and two small children surviv
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
Constitutional el.arl.

40 single disease has ea-s led more suf-
fe-iue or hasteued Ihr breaking up Of The
constitution thsn cHtar.h- Ihg sense %
smell. OF taste, OF si1tt. OF hesriur, the
human voice. tire miad-nuc o. more. EEd
sometimes al, We'd 90 its Destructive IN
nueuce The poison o distIi -rres through
out the system a-iacks ever vital f1Tcr. and
brl AXIS up the most robust o. constitution s.
Ignored because but little unters nod. by
most physicians. iU- Oteutly assailed by
quacks AMI char,ataus, those sufer ~ II %
g lave i-tle hope 90 BE- relieved % g. his
side - ;he grave. s. time.
then, fhst tne popular Heatmeut Of
this teTri ole disease o. rcuit1.es within
2, lch OF all passed into hands 10 once con-
r=teut ana trustworthy The new AID
hitherto uutfied method adopted 0y IL.
sanford g. the preparation Of MS RADICAL
c-EE he's vDn the hearty approval % t11u-
sands. q u ins-grtlueCu, in EtiOrdiug re
lrf ia al head coles snegz.uE. snuEiag end
obs.fucted breathing. and rapidly removes
tle most oppressive srmp.ou.s, G caring the
head. ,welteuing the breath. restoring Che
senses Of smell. taste and 3 ear NJ. snd uel-
trailing tn cnnst tutlonGl tecdeucy Of fhe
disease towards the lung, liver and KID
ucys.
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one
DO tie OF the RyICAL CURE. one COX Of
CATARHHAL soL.E1'Ti and IMPROVED Is
HALER; price, 81
purrEg Dare 4 CuFsrrCtr, C4 EnsruV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, August %

CHICAGO, August %.
Whea.-Easy; cash 7s5s; September
49,; October. - 1916.
COrn-Wvaker; cash. 4i5<: septem-
Der. - 1i-i5; October. IS lie.
Oats-Elsy; cash, %; September, 2G5s
October 275s.
Wuiskey-l 10.
Pork-Easy; cash-September 9.52Jz
October, 8 G2I5.
Lard - Easier; cash-August-Sepiem-
Der, T.25; October, 9 6T1S.
AFIERSOoN.
Rye-QUte; so
BarlHy-QUiet; GO.
Whiskey-I5.
Shoulders, 55<955S: short clear, &C,
G6.65; short RIBS, G.l55z@j-2O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
EXTREME DULLNESS.
A Sealpers' Market, Pure and
Simple.
ONTARIO PUSHED FOR SALE.
Quoted at 20 I-2-Horn Silver g 40
Wheat Easy-VarIous Eastern
and Foreign Markets.
ONTARIO PUSHED FOR SALE.
New York stock Market.

NEw YoRK. August 26.-Governments
dull and steady.
A leading feature Of the stock market
was the extreme duliness. To-day's
market was a scalpers' market-pure
and simple. Most of the active stocks
opened unchanged this morning. while
the remainder showed slight declines,
Kansas & Texas being down = per cent.
Prices made some slight advances in the
early tradings, but soon gave way,
Western Union recording 4 drop Of
per cent. TIE lowest prices we're gen
orally reached shortly before noon, after
which the market continued firm until
the close, which was generally al small
fractions better than the opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
New YORK Mining ,r.rks..

New YoRK, August 26.-The Nail ana
Express says: In the mining markst tc-
v, trading was small. Horn Silver
and Homestake were in better @smlnd.
and Ontario sull pressed for saiefsales:
SutTo Tunnel at 7@S, Horn Silver al
= 10. PotOsi at co, Ontario at 2j1z, Bull
wer at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
Skin, SCALP, BLOOD
Cieansed, Purified and Bsauiihed
bs Cu-icura Remedies.

Cieansed, Purified and Bsauiihed
bs CU'icura Remedies.
For cleansing the skin and Scalp Of Dis
CURING HumOrs. for allaying liching. Burn
llg and inflammation. for curing The first
;! m toms OF Eczema. Psoriasis, MIX Crust
= sla head, Serofula. and other inherited
SIN snd Blood Diseases, CUTIcURA, TIE
great skin Cure, and CUTrcuRA soar. and
exquisite skin Beautifier, externally, and
SUIlcvkA kEsoLvEST, the new Blood Puri-
her, internally, are infallible.
IhGve suffered all my. life with skin dis
eases OF different kinds and have never
found permanent relief, until, BY the advice
OF LADY friend, l used your valuable CUTI-
cuRA REMEDIES gave them a thorough
trial, using six bottles OF the CUTIcURA
REsoLvEST, two boxes Of CUTIcURA and
seven cakes Of CUTIcURA soar, and the
result Yves just what l had been told II
would be-d complete cure.
BELLE WADE.
Richmond, Va.
500 w. Marshall st Richmond, Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
EuckIen,s ArnIca 81.

TIE BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rh-uu.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Cnnblsins, Corns. and al Skin Erup-
bOnE, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed 20 give
perfect sstisfscsion. or money REFUNDED
RTics 3 cents per box. kor sals 81 z
Q. n. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
Chicago Live sock.
CHICAGO. August %

CHICAGO August 20
Cetue-Receipts 1900; slow. 10 per
Ger cent. lower: shipping steers 800 20
! so pounds. 3.G0@5 025I {; stOckers ana
feelers, , O0d3.50: mixed. lj0g3 30:
bulk. 250G2tO; through Texas cattle,
common 10 good, > 5O9350; western
-aucers. slow; natives and huif-oEeei-,
S.UuG4CO; COWS. 25OG3OO; wiu-ereu
C,xaus. 3.C0aST0.
Hogs-R-ceipts, 10 500: slow. slower
rough and mixed. 91G46O; packing,
4.jJgf95; light, 7Og3.C5.
sheep -Recelp S ( 90; weak; natives
. O174.0l; western, 3OJ63.f0; Texans
l.7503O0; lambs, 4.l0G{.5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

! was troubled with Salt Rheum for
number of years so that the skin entirely
came of one OF my hands from the finger
tips 10 the wrist / tried remedies and
doctors prescriptions 70 no purpose until
commenced taking CUTIcURA REMEDIES
and now am entirely cured.
+. 7. PARKER,
$40 Northampton ST., Boston, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

JAMES SULLIVAN Of Salem. Ore
gon, saws he was cured Of the Asthma
by Gilmore's Magnetic Elix.s. Ter
sale alta. (:.Smith & Co.'S Drug Stoi s.4