Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
NO.. 40

| nave
been before the public since 1910. rbev
are now In the farmers standard reme-
dles. Use Days Horse and Cattle Pow
DER. Price twenty five cents per package
of one pound, full weight
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson has
written letter in response to INQUIRIES.
IN which he says his own experience and
that OF men who have removed from
North to Mississippi it that it is rarely
Eealtby climate, and for people delicate
IN lungs Or throat, with catarrhal or
bronchial troubles, a home of health and
comfort.
lhe advocates for the co.education of
the sexes and the admission of women to
the same held of labor and enterprise as
men. Will be somewhat disheartened bv
study OF the class list recently published
4 IN cambridge university, England
J Neltner IN mathematics nor in classics
dld any female student attain the honor
of flrst class, and in the second appear
the names of forty-three men against two.
women.
Pere Hyacinthe, who recently visit
ed America, IN an interview published in
the Paris News, of Saturday, dwelt upon
the vastness OF America and the unitv of
the diverse races which compose its ponu.
latlon. He says: 'In that country one.
feels the true liberty based upon the
principles of strong conservative Cons
stitutlon and Christianity. All classes
there are permeated with profound re-.
llgIous sentiments, which alone Owes
force to the Nation making every ci1izen
teel MS own responsibility, and the
of which selfgoverning people are
made.'
There are 971 1857 more males than
females in the United States, though in
most OF the States females predominate.
Universal statistics show that the popu-
latlon OF the world at birth is divided
very nearly equally between male and
female. Examination of comparative
statistics would doubtless discover that
the reason of the excessive male popn.
iation. of this country lies in the fact
that there are more male than female
immigrants. 1t would be found, if the
facts were known, that the excess of
females IN certain districts of Ireland.
Germany, scandinavia and other coun-
tries from which we derive the bulk of
our immigration is fully equal to the
excess of males in this country.
ORIGIN OF AMMONIA Ammonia is
obtained in large quantities by the pu-
trefaction of the urine of animals.-
Encyclopedia britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting drug
by placing can of the ROYAL or "An-
/ drews PEARL top down on hot stove
until heated, then remove the cover and
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder does
not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime.
Potash, Bone Phosphates. Prove by the
above test. 1t is prepared by Physician
and Chemist with special regard to
cleanliness and healthfuiness. Bows
BLAINE AND LoGAN.-No book of
this campaign year is likely to be more
sought after, more read, or read with
, greater profit, than Ridpath's "Liyes Of
| Blaine and Logan" The work is more
, abundant in matter, better written. and
better suited to the wants of the voter.
, than any rival publication. The narra-
tive of the careers of the Republican
standard-bearer is told in way as
| graphic as it is enthusiastic, and the
appended statistics, tables of political
information, sketches of the Presidents.
and notes on the history of parties, are
especially we'll prepared and valuable.
The matter of surprise is that so able a
book of such large proportion could have
f been so rapidly passed through the press
} aud given to the public The work is
, indeed what the title page represents it
to be-a complete voters handbook. No
/ citizen should be without it..
BLAINE's OPINION. AUGUSTA, Me.
} July 11.-This afternoons train brought,
among other passengers, Whitelaw Reid,
3 of the New York Tribune; Charles
, Emery Smith, of the Philadelphia Press.
) and Congressman William Walter Phelps,
of New Jersey. Postmaster Manley and
Walker Blaine were on hand to meet the
distinguished trio, aad they were at
once driven to Mr.. Blaine's residence.
Very naturally Cleveland's s nomination
was the first topic of conversation, and at
once occasioned an interchange of opin-
| ions. Mr.. Blaine was in excellent spirits
and spoke of the bearings of Cleveland's
nomination and on the result. A gentle
, man who visited Mr.. Blaine, this evening
! reports him as saying he did not regard
the nomination of Cleveland as a strong
one. Mr.. Cleveland was but little known.
There were several men who would have
: been more available. He seems perfectly
, satisfied with the nomination and did not
indicate by word or look that it troubled
him. He expressed the belief that the
tariff issue would. be paramount in the
campaign and would draw good many
votes from the other side.
Mr.. Blaines visitors will remain until
Monday. 1t is understood that they are
here to confer with him on his letter ot
acceptance.