Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13
N0.44

Horse and Cattle Powder is the thing to
give them. Stock raisers knowing this
buy it. Price 25 cents per package of
one pound, full weight.
They had an election in Kentucky
Monday, and half a dozen or a dozen
men were shot, stabbed, disemboweled or
otherwise cut up as a part of the amuse-
ment in various places. And yet Mr..
Watterson gets mad when anybody
insinuates that Kentucky is less civilized
than Boston.-S. Louis Globe. Demo.
| crat
Ii these charges against Grover Cleve-
land be untrue, it ought to be easy to
show the fact. They are definite and
personally indorsed IF they be not dis
proved, then the indignant public senti-
ment of the Nation should be given voice,
and the party which nominated Grover
| Cleyeland should demand that he With
| drawfrom the ticket which his name
low eads.-Congregationalist
The London Times was so interested
in the nomination of Cleveland that it
| had the entire platform cabled from
| Chicago, and was exultant over its free
trade tendencies. The Daily News and
Standard agree that the result of the
| Chicago Convention is satisfactory to
England. The Telegraph, commenting
on the nomination, says Cleveland has
done himself undying honor by assisting
to break the Hibernian ring.
| "I DON'T FEEL LIKE WORK. 1T makes
no difference what business you are en-
gagged in: whether you are preacher.
a merchant, mechanic, lawyer or
common laborer, you can't do your work
well while you are halfsick. Thousands
| try but in vain. How much better to keep
your organs in good order by taking Par
Tonic when you feel little out of sorts.
It would be money in your pocket. One
One hour of good, rejoicing health is worth
half dozen hours full of languor and
| pain. 43w4
Gen. Grant, says but little, but when
he speaks, it is definite He says:
I see newspaper insinuations that
am opposed to Mr.. Blaine's election, or
am not favorably disposed to him.
They are not true. He ought to be
elected. He would be Presiden: of the
| United States in fact as well as in name.
To reject such man In all the plenti-
tude of his knowledge and ability and
will, for man of Gov. Cleveland's linn
tied experience, would be beneath the
good sense of our people.
In 1880, out of 25, 5,5OOO0O males in
the United States, in round numbers, the
number above 21 years old was 1880.
900. Of these 100000 were not over
36 years old, and had therefore come to
majority since 1866. More than one.
half of the voting population in 1880
then were what the men of 1865
would call newcomers, and, as the con-
tingent added to the voting lists every
year by the young men is more than half
million strong, it follows that the pro.
portion of new comers is rapidly increas-
ing. They should honor themselves by
voting for man like Mr.. Blaine, who
has made himself worthy of the highest
favor.
AN ACCOMMODATING CLlMATE.-Ja-
maica is said to be one of the most
accommodating climates in the world.
A writer in theNew York Post says that
if, on landing at Kingston, the thermom-
eter is IS, there is always cool sea
breeze, so that the heat is not oppressive.
J Half an hours ride in a street car to
Half Way Tree, where the governor
resides, will bring the visitor into eli
mate 10 degrees cooler. At Gordon
Town or Spanish Town, both easily
accessible by road and the latter by rail,
the atmosphere is 10 degrees cooler, and
and at Vaudeville the nights are suffi-
GENTLY cool to render:a quilt and blanket
on the bed very com 'ortable. The eli
mate is splendid, but the hotels are poor.
The correspondent of the Chicago
Journal, writing from New York city,
has the following to say:
| The disafection of John Kelly and his
followers is not the only trouble of the
Democracy in New York The Irish vote
generally (Kelly is the Irish vote part;c-
stlarly) is a worst peril. The late Irish
Republican ratification meeting at
Chickeriag Hall was the most remarkable
index Of the times in one direction, viz:
that of the Irish vote in America. It
was made up of Irishmen, nine-teDths Of
whom were from the ranks of the Demo-
OAosAO paAtJf @u0 ZIG SSutIAUO1I Vi tu0
assemblage was very marked in support.
ing the Republican theories of protection
l-protection of two kinds, in fact-that
of industries at home and citizens abroad.
It has been the mystery of mysteries how
patriotic Irishman could be Democrat
SO long. He must have been 30 without
thinking. Certain it is that, ii this is
true, he is now beginning to think.
The frantic kicks of the independent
Republican-Democrats-Curtis, Schurz &
Co.-create only ripple of merriment
here. Their weakness is so very strongi
Curtis and Schurz are doing the entire
work of this movement, and Beecher is
doing all the praying. "What will the
harvest be?" Neither the labors nor the
| prayers will save their organ-Harpers
Weekly-from the loss of thousands of
patrons and tens of thousands of dollars.
FARMS IN IRELAND.-The agricul-
tural statistics of Ireland continue to
show steady decrease in the number of
separate holdings. In 1883 the number
was SGT, ,725, being 6,4S2 less than in the
previous year. The number of larger