Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-21


evening at o'clock.
The prospectus of the Century Mag
azne will be found in another column.
The Century is foremost among the lead
ing periodicals of the country.
The Jefferson County Board of Su-
pervisors, now in session at Jefferson, is
wrestling chiefly with the question of the
settlement of excessive Justice bills, the
outcome of the tramp nuisance.
-Overcoats from $500 to $500 are
offered TO the patrons of the United States
Clothing Company, Milwaukee, from
now until December 10 Here is an OPP
portunity to keep warm at low rate.
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Sabbath Question is one of the
burning questions of the hour. This
subject will form the theme of discourse
by Rev. Jas. NJ Campbell in the Con-
gregational church on next Sunday even
ening.
The high piercing winds which pre-
vailed last week it is found have worked
serious injury to the clover and it is fear
ed damaged winter wheat somewhat by
blowing the soil from the roots and ex.
posing them to the intensely, cold treez-
ing weather.
Two tramps stole pair of boots
from the front of Fred Bertram's shoe
store this,morning but the Marshal over
hauled the thieves at the depot and the
property was recovered. The tramps were
in the lookup over night. They were sent
to Jefferson jail and thus obtain what
they desired-quarters for the winter.
In the advertisement of the Milwau-
kee Fair this week it will be seen that
Harris & Sons have made the most ex-
tensive preparations for thel holiday sea-
son by opening up large stock of .:holi-
day goods in various lines. Don't fail to
visit the Fair when making your pur-
chases for Christmas and New Years.
Pat White, a notorious young out
law of Waukesha, was arrested yesterday
for placing distractions on the st. Paul
railroad track near the depot at that
place. He explains his crime by claim
ing that he was drugged. White was
discharged from the employ of the St
Paul Company, by whom he was engag-
ed as a brakeman.
The conundruln of the hour in the
community is "who is who and which is
which" in connection with the matrimo.
NAL .rumors afoat. The contemplated
grooms heretofore announced are said to
be forthcoming from Eau Claire, Omaha,
Necedah and Watertown. We are in
clined to think that Wausau ought to be
substituted for Necedah and to the list
might be added Chicago. Then again it
is guessed that the United States Navy
may supplant one of the towns mentioned.
DIR. Fishblatt comes to Watertown
Oh Tuesday, December 4th, at the Com
mercial Hotel. Read some of his recent
cases:
Mrs. Kent, of BRraboo, consulted DIR.
Fishblatt on June 1st, 1883, IN regard to
a disease which had troubled her with
constantly increasing severity for five
years and halt She had been treated
for Liver disease, dyspepsia, Malaria,
and various other complaints without sue
cess, for while she suffered from these
disorders, there were other and more ser
ious complications which her medica
advisers failed to take into consideration.
Upon careful examination, we found the
root Of the disorder to be a deep seated
nervous and uterine disease. Her blood
was impoverished, circulation feeble and
sluggish, nervous forces torpid and her
whole system gradually breaking down.
under the arrangement. She had pains
in nearly every part of her body; was
nervous, irritable and Frustrated. I told
Der that she was durable, but: that pro-
gress must be slow. She said she could
only experience improvement She was
under our treatment for three months
when she was discharged in good health.
If she had expected cure in a week, and
grown impatient, she would have lived
and died a chronic invalid.