davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
POOL SELLING BILL.
Arguments Made at Madison in
Favor of Mr.. Wyiie's
Meas sure.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 49, Special. J.
Assemblyman Wyiie's anti-pooling bill,
which seeks to drive horse racing out of
Wisconsin, was considered for a short
time yesterday afternoon by the Assem-
bly, committee on state affairs. Three
residents of North Greenfield, where the
State Fair park is located, were the only
people who appeared to address the COM
mittee on the bill. 1t was stated that
other people desired to be heard on the
bill and another hearing was set for next
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is understood
that at that time number of prominent
horse raiSers will appear before the COM
mittee and oppose the measure.
The gentlemen who spoke yesterday
were f. III. Terry, S. L. Case and ..
W. Payne, all of whom reside near the
State Fair park. They were all in favor
of the passage of the bill. They laid
stress on the evils attending horse racing
and pool selling and said that the race
tracks in Wisconsin were running the
youth. They cited few individual
cases where young men had lost large
sums of money at the betting stands and
said that presence of the races had COR
rupted the farmers living near the park.
They told of a number of men engaged
in business near North Greenfield who
had previously been SOBER and indus
trious citizens, who had virtually given
up their business and spent their whole
time frequenting the race track.
One of the gentlemen made the point
that in addition to the other evils the
race track at North Greenfield was re-
sponsible for the establishment of q num-
Der of diSreputa bic saloons III the village
They said that before the racing had
been inaugurated the one or two saloons
there were respectable places, but after
h. i r.. 1IyN
element of Milwaukee society were es-
tablshed. Saturday night dances, which
were orgies, were held and frequently
they had cock fights and other disreputa-
BILE sports on Sundays.
Mr.. Wylie, the author Of the bill, spoke
in favor of it and told how the legislators
Of Illinois and Indiana had passed strin-
gent laws which had driven the racing
men out of the state He thought that
an institution which was too bad for
Illinois and Indiana was too bad for Wis
cOnsin and that the state ought to fol-
low the lead of her ncighbOrS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
PRIVATE SANITARIUMS.
Bill to Repeal Exemption of Taxes Favor
ably Reported.

Madison Wis, Feb. 19.-TSpecial1 /
The Assembly committee on assessment
and collection of taxes yesterday after
noon decided to report for passage As
semblyman HOyt's bill to repeal section
10 of chapter Ill of the laws of 1888
which exempted private insane aSylumS
and sanitariums from taxation. There
are only two such establishments in the
state. one at WauwatOsa and the other
at Lake Geneva The Wauwatosa insti
tuition is a mOney-maker and was not op-
posed to paying taxes on its property
and consequently had a representative
appear TO oppose the bill. With the
Lake Geneva institution, which is known
as the Oak Wood retreat, the situation IS
different and DR.. Oscar A. King and DR..
j. c. Reynolds appeared in its behalf to
oppose the passage of the bill. They took
the ground that these sanitariumS were
in way charitable institutions and were
therefore entitled to some consideration
from the state. They made an argument
to show that they were no mOney-maklng
institutions and that the gentlemen who
were running them were actuated as
much by philanthropic motives as by the
desire for gain. Quite lively tilt Oc-
CURED between Mr.. POlacheck, a mem
Der of the committee and the two gem
tlemen, which brought out some inter
esting facts relative to the Lake Geneva
institution.
The committee went into executive ses-
sion and decided to report the bill favor
ably. An attempt has been made at
every Legislature since the act was
passed to repeal it. but the bills have
heretofore always gone to the committee
on penal and charitable institutions and
have been killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
SATISFIED WITH COL. HAY.
London Newspapers Say He will
Make a Good Representative
at ST. James.

London, Feb. 22.-The afternoon news
papers comment upon the announcement
made by the American correspondent of
the Times that Col. John Hay has been
selected by President-elect Mckinley to
be the successor of Mr. Bayard as am
bassador of the United States to the
court of st. DANES.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
The selection is in every way admirable.
Great Britain has always been fortunate in
the American ambassador and in Mr.. Bay
ards successor she is peculiarly so.
The st. James Gazette remarks:
The United States has again chosen the
best stamp of man they can find to repre-
sent them here. That is a compliment to
the United States. 4 good feature Of Col.
Hay is that he had considerable diplomatic
experience. Perhaps this will tend to re-
duce the risk of such surprises have Oc-
CURED during the last few years.
The Globe expresses the opinion that
Col Hay viii not be capable of the mis-
takes which American ministers have
sometimes made simply from lack Of eX-
perience. and adds
1t is not in any sense a machine politician
selection and may be regarded as proof that
Mr. Mckinley appreciates the Importance OF
the post for which Col. Hay has been desig-
mated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
DIED WHEN 100 YEARS OLD.
Never on a Railroad Train and Saw Lo
connective a Year Ago.

connective Year Ago.
Mrs. Hanna Rose died recently in the
Orange county spoorhouse at Highland
Falls, n. Y. She was 1O6 years old.
She lived all those years in the noun
tains back of Highland Falls and was
never on a railroad train. In fact, it
was only year ago that she first saw 4
locomotive, and was then so frightened
that she did not know her surroundings
for several days.
A physicians services were never re-
quired by Mrs Rose and the taste OF
drugs or medicine was unknown to her
Hanna's father owned the first brickyard
on the Hudson. 1t was in Butter Glove,
at the foot of Crow Nest. There Mrs
Rose was born, and it was only after
the Military Academy began to acquire
the mountain land that the family moved
outside the reservation.
A glycerine manufacturer had his
works near the Rose homestead. Han
ma and her brother were passing one
day when the latter kicked what he sup
posed was an empty can. In an instant
The glycerine works were dismantled and
Hanna's brother was killed. She was
found unconscious nearby, but was soon
revived and never suffered any i'll effects
from the explosion.
When the government horses strayed
through the mountains, Hanna frequent
ly lassooed the most spirited, and her
daring rides are yet the theme of coun
perance advocate and whisky was the
only medicine in which she believed,
During the last seventy years she used
1-CIN. nn1x
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
HANNA TO BE SENATOR.
Gov. Bushnell Makes Formal An.
nouncement that He Will
Appoint Him.

Columbus, O., Feb. 22.-Goy. Bush.
nell last night gave cut the following
statement:
1t has been my intention to make no an.
nouncement in relation to the action J
would take in the matter of an appointment
to fill the prospective vacancy in the Ohio
representation in the United States Senate
until the vacancy actually existed. But, or
account of the manifest interest of the
people and their desire to know what will
he done. | deem it best now to make the
following statement:
When Senator Sherman resigns to enter
the cabinet of President Mckinley, / viii
appoint to succeed him Marcus A. Hanna
of Cuyahoga county TO serve until his sue
cessor is chosen by the seventy-third genera.
assembly OF the state. | trust this action
will meet the approval of the people.
Asa - RITSHNEI.I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
WAS RICH AND DIDN'T KNOW IT.
An Idaho Man Who Thought His Mininy
Stock Worthless

An Idaho Man Who Thought His Mininy
Stock Worthless
Portland, Or, Feb. pa well-kn,wn
business man just back from trim in
Idaho vouches for the truth of this story
of phenomenaliy good luck:
About two weeks ago a miner offered
Morris 1enzel. q Moscow Cd tailor a
handful of mining stocks for a suit Of
clothes. YenZel refused chat sort OF cur-
rency in payment for his labor and goods
on the ground that he had no luck in
stocks. He remarked that fiTe years ago
Il mixer gave him 5000 shares Of stofk.
then supposed to be worth 1 cent u
share, for a suit of clothing. Ee never
realized anything on the stock
The miner loosely said that if It had
been Leroi stock it would have made him
rich. The tailor was startled and re-
piled he was quite certain that that WAS
the name Of the stock. He could NOT re
member what he did with it. as he never
expected it to amount to anything.
A few days later Yenzel went 10 the
suspended Moscow National bank for an
insurance policy and some other papers
deposited there among which he found
the missing 5000 shares of Leroi stock.
now quoted at So per share. with accrued
dividends. The LerOi mine owners have
been negotiating with an English syndi-
cate for the sale Of the property, but the
latter declined to accept the mine with
out the transfer Of every share of stock
SO far issued. This lot of 5000 shares
was long advertised for without reultn
but now there will be no obstacle to the
sale of the property If the owners come
to YenZel's terms. He demands 500 n
share, or 100000 for the whole, and viii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

MILWAU KEE-Flour-Firm and higher
/ Northern Nor 755Ac; May 76&c iCornEfirm;
No 3, 19c. Oats-Firm and moderate; No
2 white, 171ad18lAc. Barley-Firm, Bic; No
2. 23@31c; sample on track, 23@31c Rye
p n5gne7 100; 81 lard sS5. 'Si0'l' 'e'ie'
Flour steady on the basis of 410@4.20 for
patents in bbls in CARROTS; bakers. in .jute.
and III bbls, 3.20@3.40; rye, IN bbls, 2.250
MiIlstuffs are steady at s5O@s.75 per ton
dlings;. white do, 900.
Is6:r My 7o8@e7 5uE 5$e a SsP
24ac; July. 25asc: September, 26A@27c
Oats-February, .15%c; May, 171Ac; July,
18Ae P99rkoE,edbruary 3S5; May 1 o91G
May, 1929; July, 41Oa4. 121a. Ribs-Feb-
ruary, 405; May, 4.O715;, July, 4.15@11l;1 71a
Ry yW 4o8 $INc Timethy Wbent go Feb
ruary, SIC; March. S49sc; April, 827sc; May,
s2lIc; June, 817sc; July, s6Ac; September.
77e GqrnMay 3o5sc 0atsMay st 25e
%m1d higher; February, esd; March, Is
I'D I'D May, 6s5Nd; July. 6s4}d Corn;
March sh95 3s7%d; April 2s7&d; May, 2ss7d;
Ky KyAlNsAs -wheat-About steady,
rather dg5I No hard RSmnally u 7sS seG
7715@8oe; No. B, 751Aa18c. Gorn-Firm.
No. . white, 1Sa4Q19c. Rye-No. 2, sic,
Hay Unchanged
MINNEAPOLIS-W Wheat closed: February,
74c; May, 737A@74c; July, 747std75c; on track.
No. l hard, Toe; No. l Northern, 74c. Re-
CENTS. 139 cars.
ST. LOUIS attle-Receipts, 200; steady;
native shipping steers, 350@5.00; stockers
and feeders, 2. 10@3.90; light steers, 1850
20; cows and mixed f.7503.60; Texas
steers. 26004.00; COWS and heifers, 2.00QQ
$40 Hogs-Receipts, $500: market opened
steady. closed sc lower; light; c3;1 45@5S 80
Receipts. GOO: steady; muttons, 3.00@42o;
lambs. 350M5 %.
kANSAs $500 market nnchanged Hogs logs
MReceipts, 5000; shipments, none; market
weak to 71ac lower 70 bulk of sales, 3.S232g
;. 40: mixed. 3.30@3.4712; lights, 3.20@3. b !;
Workers. 9. 3003 So; pigs, 30003.25. Sheep
| Receipts 1000; shipments; 1000; steady;
! lambs, 3.25@4GO; mutt0ns, 3.oOQ3.1O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
FOUR PERSONS SURROGATE.
Fire in a Missouri Home Spreads
So Rapidly There was No
Time for Escape.

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. pa special
from Hannibal, Mo-, to the Post-Dis-
patch says: ''The residence and store
of A. NJ. Marks on Main street took fire
at 2:30 this morning and before the
flames were controlled four persons were
smothered to death and $4,000 worth of
property destroyed Two boys Of Mr.
Marks, aged 13 and II, slept on the
third floor, where the fire started and
were suffocated before they could be
rescued. William Reid, who occupied
room on this floor, also died of suffo-
cation. Mr.. Marks, hearing his boys
cry for help, rushed upstairs, but was
overcome by smoke and dropped dead in
the hallway. Mrs. Marks and her moth
err aud Edward Pierce and Thomas Nc
Carly, who were also inmates Of the
building, barely escaped with their lives y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
CLEVELAND GETS EVEN.
viii "POcket Veto" SunGry Civil
Bill to Punish the
Senate.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22-[Special ]
President Cleveland has outgeneraled
the Senate and it is now extremely pos
sible that the sundry civil bill will re-
ceive pocket veto" The ten-day limit
allowed the President for consideration
of bills expires today, as there are but
nine more legislative days during the life
of this Congress. The failure of the
Senate to ratify the arbitration treaty,
which Cleveland desired to hand down as
the c;Fowning, act of his two terms, has,
the sundry civil bill. This bill carries
over $50,000,000. including 100000 for
Keweenaw canal and 100000 for Du-
luth harbor. This information is given
to the Evening Wisconsin correspondent
intimate terms with Mr. Cleveland
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
An old Printer's Work.

Sixty-five years ago Hiram Lukens en-
tered the Intelligencer office at Doyles-
town. to learn printing, and he is there
vet setting type as fast as anybody
around the place. His record OF contln-
mons service with one establishment is
probably unequaled in the business. Sew
eral times the management has changed
but he has never left his case. Three
sets of floor boards have worn away I'M
der his feet in that long time, and $50
pairs Of thick-soled boots have been put
on the retired list. For over 19,500
working days his eyes have been trained
on the type, but still his vision IS unim-
paired. and he handles the smallest size
with ease. 1t is quite fair to estimate
that he has set and distributed an aver
age of 5000 ems of type a day. or a total
in sixty-five years of 156,0O0,000 ems.
This is equal to 2S.SSS columns Of COM
mon type.-Philadelph Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
CRASHED INTO 4 BOX CAR.
Mail Train on a Pennsylvania Bail
road Branch is
Wrecked.

Ebensburg. Pa, Feb 22.-The mail
train on the Cresson branch of the Penn
sylyania railroad crashed into a box car
near here about 10 o'clock this morning
and was badly wrecked. Five persons
were seriously hurt and Il number of
others sustained slight injuries. Those
seriously hurt were:
w. 2. SILVER, fireman, may die.
John Foreman, mail agent Huntington
Pa.
Michael Myers of Lilly, Pa.
S. =. Child of Harrisburg.
Thomas Barnes, Phillipsburg, Pa.
All but SILVER will recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
HE WAS ON THE CUSHING.
Last Survivor of a Famous Nava - Ex-
petition Passes Away.

New York. Feb. 22.-NNilliam Peter
kin, who died at his home in Jersey City
Heights, served for many years in the
United States navy. He was gunner on
the Shamrock, and was second in COM
mand III the famous Gushing expedition
which destroyed the Albermarle. 1t is
said he was the last survivor Of that eX-
petition. He was past commander Of
Sumner post No n, G.. 4. r., and had
been highly honored by the Masonic fra
ternity, being past district deputy grand
master Of the English Masonic district
Of New York. He was an ardent Repub-
lican. His dying wish was that the flag
he loved so much might be buried with
him. For over twenty-five years he was
2 custom house inSnactor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24

for amounts withheld from their salaries
.or absences in accordance with rule adopt
ed by that Congress. Mr.. Hopkins said
that Speaker Crisp had enforced the rule to
hold quorum and Democrats should not
apply to Republican house for reimburse
ment Mr.. Hopkins carried his point by
vote of 113 to 80. just before adjournment
Mr.. McMilin 'Dem) of Tennessee renewed
a recent attack by him upon Justice Shiras
Of the Supreme court of the United States
for his part in the income tax decision.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
CITY OF BUFFALO LOST THE CASE.
Eugene Eeck1nan will Get Nearly $1,000
for Injuries Sustained.

A long-drawn-out case, in which the
city of Buffalo was defendant, has been
settled at last. Advices from Albany are
to the effect that the suit of Eugene
Hickman against the city of Buffalo has
been finally decided in Heckman's favor.
The case was first tried in 1893 before
Justice Childs and jury. Hickman
was given a verdict for $4,000, which
negligence had exceeded $4,000.
The action was instituted as the re-
suit of injuries sustained by the plaintiff
driving into a sewer excavation which
was left unguarded on the night of April;
1893. The judgment with interest and
costs amounts to nearly $1,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
RAN INTO A WASHOUT.
Train on the Chesapeake & Ohio Road
Wrecked.

Wrecked.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 22.--The Chesa-
peake & Ohio westbound passenger train
encountered a washout opposite Ports
mouth. O., this morning. and the engine,
baggage car and express car, mail car
and one coach were derailed.
The casualties are:
A G. Stout, roadmaster; riding on engine,
skull fractured, died in half hour.
Engineer J. e. Fairhead of Cincinnati;
cut on head and bruised leg and elbow.
Fireman II. Myers of CoVington; hip and
Richard Maddox Of Portsmouth; leg
bruised.
William Wolf, Portsmouth; leg crushed
r. J. Fite, express messenger; bruised
about chest.
en- face bruised, serious.
f. A Bradley, right shoulder and face
bruised.
L. C. Turner, Boonville, Va: leg sprained.
John Arvin, porter, Covington; cut in face.
j. l.. Gale, mail clerk; cut IL the knee
and head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Feb. 90, 1897

BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
MILWAUKEE = Butter - Fancy cream
cry, per ID, 20021c; fair to choice, $50
19c; best dairy selections. 15@17c; lines, fair
to choice, do, 11@14c; roll, 10a12c; packing
stock, do. case; grease, 3d4c. Cheese
Full cream flats, per ID. 10@11c; Young
Americas 1G@11c; brick, 7QSc; limberger,
1MS12c; Swiss, do. Q1g010c Eggs-Per doz,
Zoe.
-Butter-Easier; creamery, Is
119c; dairy, 9Q17c Eggs-Steady; fresh,
15c
NEW -Butter-Receipts, 1882
pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 12020c;
Elgins, zoe. Eggs-Receipts, 1859 pkgs;
steady; Western, 13Q19c. Sugar-Firm.
Coffee-Quiet.
-Butter-Creamery. extra. 22c;
Western, extra, dc; dairy, extra, 17@1Sc;
Western ladle, 1901 &c; imitation creamery,
14M16c. Eggs-Fancy nearby, 20022c;
Michigan fancy, zoe; Western, 181@c; fair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT.
Sends Special Communication to the
Governor.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 19.-State Treas
urer Peterson has submitted to Gov.
Scofeld a special report covering the
condition of his Office from January,
1895, to January, 1897. The fuctua-
tions of the various funds are shown and
it is shown that while the present con-
dition of the treasury is not what it
should be, it is much better than it was
on January 1, 1896. The treasurer APP
proves of the proposed tax levy to wipe
out the deficit and thinks there should be
a reform in the methods of making re-
ports
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

Potatoes steady. Demand fair. Bur-
sin, 20122c; Minnesota, 20G22c; peerless,
common to choice, 20@21c; Hebrons, Wis
consin, 20M23c; Minnesota, 22Q23c. Sweet
potatoes, 75c01.50 per Dbl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts 6 cars; market sc lower.
Heavy. 3.3O03. 10; mixed 3.35d3 so; light,
100 to 100 lbs, 3.456l3.5 80; rough, 3.15@3.30.
CATTLE-Steady; receipts, car. Butch
lbs, $500. %; fair to medium $50 to 1850
lbs, 3.506l3S 80; heifers, fair to choice, 2.7501
$40; cows, fair to good, .25ll2.75; Gamers,
feeders, 800 to $50 lbs, 3.2503.7 stockers,
800 to 100 lbs, 2.7563 %; yeals, 4.25Q500;
mixers and sprngers. 22.00435.00.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1 car; market steady;
2.75Q3. 80; lambs, 3.5O0l4. so
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
Wanted at Madison.

Chicago. H.. Feb. 19-Harry Wright,
wanted at Madison, Wis. for alleged
burglary, has been arrested and will be
returned to that city as soon as the nee
esSarY naners are received
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
BRITISH MARINES CELEBRATE.
Come Ashore at San Diego and D
Homage TO Washington.

Washington, d. c., Feb 22.-The
secretary of state has notified Mayor
Carlson Of San Diego, Cal, that permis-
sion is granted to land sailors and ma
rines from the British warship Comus,
now at that port, to cake part in the
celebration of Washington's birthday in
conjunction with the forces of the United
States warships now in the harbor and to
participate in the parade, carrying their
arms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
THRILLED WITH DYNAMITE.
Green Bay Lad Lost Part of His Hand as
Result

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. 19.-[Special. !
Andrew, aged II years, son Of Halver
Nelson had the thumb and fore finger of
his right hand blown off by dynamite
cartridge yesterday. He found the car
fridge on the railroad track, and not
knowing what it was took it home and
placed it on the stove to thaw vhen it
exploded. His younger brother was in
iured in the face, but not seriously.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
Gas Ali Gave ont.

Galesville, Wis. Feb. 19.-[ Special. i
The gas well struck at Dodge, this coun-
ty, several months ago, has finally given
up the ghost. For n time considerable
excitement prevailed nj that vicinity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
AYERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
of Numbering Gus Peterson,
Madison Horseman.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 19.-[Special.1 /
After a preliminary examination lasting
two weeks George Ayers was today held
for trial on the charge of numbering Gus
Peterson, the horseman whose body was
found in a trench in this city the morn
ing of October Z last. 1t is believed
three others were implicated in the crime.
He will he tried in A nril
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
FOUND A SMALL FORTUNE.
Richland Center Woman Finds Can Com
tanning 5000.

Richland Center, Wis, Feb. 19.-TSpe-
cial. Mrs. Jewell, an old lady living
north of this city, found 5000 in a tin
can while looking through an old cup
board She remembers of having hid the
money III the can about fifteen years ago,
but supposed that it had been lost or
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-24
GRANTED A FRANCHISE.
Augusta will Soon Have Electric Lights
and Waterworks.

Augusta, Wis, Feb. 19.-[Special II.
L. Ball, local capitalist, has been grant
ed a fifteen-year franchise to furnish this
city with electric lights and Waterworks
The electric plant is to be in operation by
October next. The WaterWorks will be
put in later.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-10-27
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to
know tlIa. the very best medicine
for restoring the tired out nervous
system to IA healthy vigor is Elec
irir Bitters. This medicine is
purely vegetable, acts by giving
tone to the nerve centres III the
stomach, gently stimulates the
Liver and Kidneys, and aids these
organs i'll throwing off impurities
i'll the blood. Electric Bitters i'm
proves the appetite, aids digestion
and is pronounced by those who
have trie2 it as the very best blood
purifier aud nerve tonic. lily 1t
Sold for Soc or $l.O0 per bottle al
the Eagle Drug Store.