davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR SENATOBIA, MISS,
oFFERs THE SERVICES OF TWO TRor
TING sTALLIONs.

Capt. Carnes, No. 1924,
Limited 20 zen Approved Mares az e. Cash the
S~Nson-season Ends July 4.
Colt trnttc4 arc In demand. THIS hone should
get them. ~ W siru 10 y. G., 900 was a colt trnt
ter. HI grnndslre Onward, i,iiD u the greatest
slre OF colt trptteN known, having put four three
ytarolds In the ~ lst In ono year; his nrst dam
lfnncy bay. record 800 was sircd by Alcalde. who
got itylAs. the sire Of the unbcatcn colt troticr,
"susic s." 2ls; his Second dam by another great
brood mare sire. Kentucky Clay tout Of the kotcs
mare, dam Lady Thofne, gtHif and Mambrino
Patchenl. bis third dam by still another iamOus
hrood MARI sire, Edwiu Forrest. fourth, NTH and
sixth dams b. thoroughbred sifcs. Individually,
Capt Carneu 4 a three ycirold blood bay, sixteen
hands high. elegantly proporioned stallion.
Col. Jofforson (Blind)
Il oncrrd 10 the Public NJ so Cash.
Tie was sinsd by the greatest brood marc sire
known, Mambrlno Patchen, whose sons are taking
hnt rank a. bnuod mare slct; dam Alei, an old
time truttcr. Jefferson at three yean Of ugc was n
plctuv That would make any hortcutau feel good
lGt. hands high. stylish, n numerical and hnely
miied. None of his get are blind. all show splcn'
did truttipg action, aud arc game and handsome
roadsier. lie aired the fastest two year old that
showed about Memphis last summer
BSAll stock handled carefully, but no response
billy for acCidcnts, mares rastund NJ " pef
nonth fed snain. ti0. For further Information
Address z. LYTLE. man'Rr.
lbs ~. Paul 81, Mcwnhi.. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

CATTLE-Cholce to extra, 3Am5Nc; good, S@
SIC. ~scalnwngs 10 medium, l14s2hci choice feed.
en-, 80 aud up, 2A@3c; feeders, $50 10 $50, "a
ml4c.
V~H0Gs-cholce cornicd, 4A@5c; good, iX@f4
Common 8iSmic.
s~iiEEF-C6oicc. SC medium, 3h@ic; com
mon, sl.O0al.j0.
L~KMBs-Cholce. &c; common TO good, per head,
Al Eltt! IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Cotton seed Products.

oTI-Prlme crude, Ss9ioc; prime summer yell
low, ij@isc choice cooking summer yellow, 90
Mh2c.
MEAL-Primc, sia0O@2O01; less than car load,
sNO0@2l0O, of meal, siiOO9iGOJ less than cur
lnnh lois. SIS OOMl1.OO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
s~,,nran,. 9th pa,, April. 1850.

within legal hour. the %lulluNiug described prop
trty, situated 10 shelby cuunty, Tenn, tnWit
Hginuing at the Intersection " Ccntul avenue
with the south silc Of The Mcmphis a ChnHestou
Hailmad. running theuru WcstWauly with rluth
liz OF 81 a f4llruld twelve az chains and thirty
i've OHi links 90 a stake thcuCf |sonthwardly with
the east line ni Quinichctt lut fourteen lln chains
and ulnciy.nVc Coz linka 20 the north side II Carey
avenue thcnrr cittNarily on said north line OF
Oafcy avenue tAtlvc Ogl chains and iuTy Que (fO
links 10 ~ intcnultluu With Genital nfcnuci thence
~nofthwardly with the Wcft line Of CruirA avenue
fifteen 40 rhalus 10 The place Of be dining con
ululug tahilu0 urfrs. mufu OF ltea, nnh hriuE
known a. lots ia ll and seven 90 VI the Nhitnnuro
subdivision
Also thc following lot or panel Of land hcgin.
ming NJ y point on tie wet aldo Of Narlcld av'
euua elFht az chains south IL the south liuc OF the
Memphis A Charleston hailrnsd. thrnrC Ncsiwaully
parallel with taid Ncmphis a Charleston mtlfuad
Twelve uO chaius aud lhy. Eve go linta 10 a
ttske. thence souihvarily nftscn n3l chains aud
eIrhtrcu a. iluks ~ a stake. thence c~attWanil
pauliri vlih the aid line Of aid railroad twelve
lgi chains and nny.hye thl link % a Point on TIE
west side Of Marlcld tNcnuc. aud theuce north
warfly along the said wet limo Of Mafheld avenue
fifteen uhl chains aud twcntyaclFht tEl links 20
the place of beginning, being what are known -
lots lEtrcn ltl and tcfrutreu Nl In the whit
mon subdivision. aud containing nineteen tg
Trms of saic-Ons ihlri 90 cash, balance on a
Crrilt IL Que aud two wan. note hcafing Interest
with security required lien retained.
This Vh daY 81 Nnuh tksl.
v n MclfNRY, CLERK and Master.
0autt a Patterson. W. W. Mcdowell. solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Chancery Sale
-y-
Il A l. ESTATE r..

40 Csr H-In the chanoD Couft q shelby
UonnD -Aurciius y Iolc 81 AL ~ Alice hcllo
Vulc a A.
liz virtue q 81 lnicriocutor DERIVE i0r sale On.
t,uad lu the above CAUSE ON he Ith DAY ~ Fob
uiau. isa N. a. 90 raHn ~ ! VIII ell ~ public
aurtlnn. ~ the highest hlfirf, in front II the
Vlen ana Masters uniuc, "a TIE Maln stnrt ca
mnoc III thc courthouse Of shelby County, Me-.
phiE Tenn. on
saturday, tile soth Nav OF March, 1850.
within lcsal ho.r. the i%olluaing dgsgtlt-i prop
rttv. situated iu shelby county Ienus 90 at
ltiuH la asflnu e.. uuNraAanih ~ tbs Eleventh
sunctuft nlsihcL aud IN the rUtentl ttyil uts
tHrt Of shelby Onuntys. icnug eeU hHlnuiug a.
M. .,ntbtr.f curuUr Of unuTh a -ttathrr' A.0oi
an rwut. I'll which his l. n faf. thence north
Wtth the Wcst line ni aid 1ffni a. chains aud "
LINKS A. In southwest Cururrui ~ ~ agnrs sid g.
JfIcs A. Vrsathi thence east vita ne suuth line OF
sall III aruss ~ Uhaius aud ~ Nnkt 20 the tnuta
Ell ebnnef IL aid talt which hhlsa the south
wet ruutsr Of a E.isucr gili ~ 4 . Colo
thsncr r%nutluulnr srs with ~ fnnth linr 81 aid
,oics ~. arfes 81 chains aui u hnks 70 BE suuth.
eat corlcf ia the Germantown and hutuiug SUI
md. mattnn a Total dittanrg VI chains acnsss
tbe H.. tr.rts Of Crrath 4 Cole. thcuae south with
H. Crrwsnfosn aud Morning sun road q chaius
ami III Links 10 the souihetsi vonlef ui Wlugheld
toiris 40 arror thcncc wet Hlth biz south liue
aud ne smith line 81 The Goo D q struthot aOtt
a. Grant 10 chains 10 The lefluuluE, containing
II, ~ loo acfvs muv of lgss
I'm. III ale halt ruth taianre on a rr=it
~ tsSi,e monr=aote with security ruquircd
lien retained ttss siiiith
pa pth datpd-Fics aw, 1..s ..,,v...
n n. jorisTp b. they bother II. f%oliciion,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
wsoI.
aud Tnrnrni,ns

~. LOUIS No. Nafrh N-wool market quiet
aud casy ~ unchanged pHus,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
.rsessics.

CANNED GOODS - rnHnpplcs. eiiAOtIa.
Tcirhcs 2 H. standard. ti.atil.m Hrpuud. situ
TDmnlncs. 2lna standard. sr alhs standard. Size
stuwipuics. si,h ilispleulc. ti.A Wagkhcf
ues $40 Urrn ragvs. tin fcuu. al.A iums
st.a Asparagus tiut urcn cora NnVil.ml
Nnrn pcas. al.A tuKc oyster, tull WCinht ~,
utatus, giia. fiasHt00 Hight weight a. 2 u.
stta CONDENSED Mlt-rriWu sitt Eiglc, So.
swiss. sih salmon. sin ~nriincs stti mus
tart .%aniincs siaa Mackcrcl STA hcutig mack
sIdAR-rur white 7f,sJiss OF white 80
40 yellow Dtunri, tf.tt.T rhnci A. r
standard gfAuul iif-l, HA HtF M ruWdrnnd,N ief' ~
cut Loaf. ptHl'ss uItn hrtuc 'IsHs'se Nrrl
uuirrH- Common. isi,c islr iN, prime RIO.
iHi .Hip A. rhoicr tn iaury, ira u'tC oil guNcrn
mfut, Al.tAsr steady
ALI saginaw. siErflm rcr harrl uhio
WHrr iLgHiu trr hr. iuuisinta. flthtilti
sHras. nur. tiaHi rtatrsU al % pktsf t.ttc
mIt elulli uh tlHH'fr taruina Ns'C hfmI
FTAKDH aHiaU
ttI H.HirImr nHta- Nrw YORK iaciuuI
=. mil rrumt "a Young AnUrCA o..
Mut.ArsEsHiuuislaut Oummun a. lair 30 N
prime chulne afth. iaucv. a. onntIiurtls
oumuiun o. hlr AtlAc prime 10 sholcc, aDfAr
cRNblts- ucis 90 sifcs. ~ hys. pis aud bd,
ssupiF hno asoucd, pAgiIf. cstn muc'
soar ASD c~ANpLEs-sap s'.lc cnilc
i UsNN ssaIHHH 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CuRES PILES, BURNS, CUTS. CORNS,
BRUE3LS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MONEY 2 TO Q PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE else PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Firm-Mddnng Cotton, o i5-iec
Sales Today, $500 Baies-rhe Cen
erai Market is Steady Meats Are
Firm.
ArrRAL OFFICE.

THURSDAY EvEnSG, March %, 1859.
There is a good demand for money, when
Is in good supply. Rates, 7 to s per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
DAILY PORT M INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Receipts In port this day, ssl."~.u.......... 100
Receipts In port this day, lSSS.."". ..,...'"", O'SO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

LONDON. Nnnh eN pm-Uuusnls clrsnd ~
pr uIai lnf munrl aus Hsid ir thU HuruuIt The
bullion lu che hank ni lngllui iucfcisci hI5lun
The VUtIsrtiun ti The Naut uf tuHlaula nsUnu
o. liabilities IL now u,n per uHut iHr silver ~ a
Der uuufu tiirutfa iuHuL. "a 90 pct quarter
luuauunc spirits. 4 Irr rWt
PARIS. MfWh N-thrc Irf cent rrnics ~
~ Iuf thp nHnunL The wcrkly siHicmgut VI toe
lhnk ui lrlngU shows nn incnHsc ui iitluuo
imuD gold aud 1tnu1 imuw silver
Rank C~irAHtNUA
CHICAGO. no.. Naph E-rhuk dlcaHnrs -.
lhausi
NgW oRLrAvS H.. March N-ucaHuss
tir9isi
NrW Nui,h. March EaOirauur. sittEsa
halnnUH Ni.Aiu
sr Iuris. No. Narah w=iank clcunnw, g.,
NkUH balances. ftauiih
BALTIMORE, Nj, Manu- sNHihuk ciCarnga
tl,NtaNa %lalHuUr, ttANi
BOSTON. Nta Mnprh N bank rlcaHnrs
tilu tDi. ialhnoa u,t1t1a
PHILADELPHIA. ~, Match w=OcaHurs.
gia,tatsH balance U.tANpL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Chancery Sale
-Of-
REAL ESTATE.

Ma. Gtpl Rim the Chanccry Court Of shelby
Couny. w. A. faircs, guardian, VI. Halle faini
II al.
uy tiuue uf an iutcflocutoy decree Tor sale. en-
trurd IN the above cause on the ith day OF Nauhs
ltN1, N. a "a. page e., ! VII scli ~ public auc'
tiun. o. the highest bidder IN front Of the CLERK
ahd Matter q olhcc. al the Main strcUt entranuc OF
thc Courthouse OF shelby county. hcnphlA Ten
ugnfcc, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Househaid supplies.
f~RttT=stuady. Changes Nctsinn, Anntioo
per hos Lannon's sistlSi0 pcf box hiuanas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
miscellaneous.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHISKY trirht kcntlrty nnufbnn, tinH
Coz Eni-u pu Hui iIunuIn cnuuUcs nfn NJ tl.'H
aIug tisirm rcs. sHtHNul a%rcuuliuf IN rau
in fu1If uOihlnH under Oh per- rent quoted
GtN-uuasla1 for d'mcut taN'ettio iot lm.
I'LL H. narliu. q uisius mink isl5c cron.
hunter handled h.i g u1uutn handled iUtls.
uitur siluuft.. hat,r giuHfiHn Wildcat -
D. ipx isstt muskrit ttsar upusum, ipf
tc VOLT ttrtil.pt panther scHiio0 skunkN %
Gi,Ass s]rrns-Roi clover ssN bn herds 09
bu Gcuntn mliirt. uaAc hw Hungarian, ''J
sH hu.
H-NgGtNG-asiOc
TttaHsiln
snOr-nwp Hw buck. aa
l~FAnah.nag
TALON "ln
F~Nrir-Giurirs poW RAlph's si02E Rail
mad. 1h Coil a al stnl
ruNuEhHkgs stpE half tors GW quarter
WOOL Hurry. sr,l-c wool. uuuashcl iset2c
riCif rrag W"ol atae burn. washed suAN
tut washed. Wa .r.
coal oil rrinc white, wholesale lo,S ~
h5BAGoo-oommon @apq other grades o.
'nffswAN g.
Nufs- Ion ttut steel. sra
hlnis nf slut 80 ig NeaW dy @lei'
rucn ic dv,rklus atic shccpskins nc0it0.
steady.
household supplies.
f~RrtT-strady Changes Nctsina, Gno0t0
per hut Lemons firflNd0 prf box hahhnas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
HUSTISFORD.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Richards, an
old-time resident of this place, was held
at the Randall school-house, Sunday,
Jan. 9th. Alarge number Of friends met
to pay the last tribute of respect to one
who was kind and loving neighbor be-
loved by all.
Miss May Brace, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. E. M. Jones.
Our pleasant weather came to close
on. Tuesday and Wednesday. Didn't it
blow "a regular old-fashioned blizzard?
Everyone was expecting winter every day ,
but were little surprised when it came
A few found their storm windows and put
them on in hurry.
Callos Brewer, of St. Charles, Mimi,
is visiting with his brother, S. Brewer, a
few days this week.
The Budget of Fun met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Jones, Thursday evening. The
Budget was not exhausted until the wee
sma' hours. All report a pleasantstime.
Miss Libbie G oodyear isspending few
days with Mrs. Will Jones. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
UndIsputed Merit.

The great success of the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care exer-
cised by its manufacturers to make it en-
tirely pure, uniform in quality, and of the
highest leavening power. All the seien-
tifc knowledge. care and skill attained
by twenty years practical experience
are contributed toward this end, and no
pharmaceutical preparation can be dis
pensed with greater accuracy, precision
and exactness. Every article used is alb
solutely pure. A number of chemists are
employed to test the strength of each in
gredient, so that its exact power and effect
in combination with its co-ingredients is
definitely known. Nothing is trusted to
chance, and no person is employed in the
preparation of the materials used or the
manufacture Of the powder, who is not an
expert in his particular branch of the
business. As a consequence, the Royal
Baking Powder ia of the highest grade of
excellence. always pure, wholesome and
uniform 10 quality. Each box is exactly
like every other, and will retain its powers
and produce the same and the highest
leavening effect in any climate, at any
time. The government chemists, after
having analysed all the principal brands
in the market, in their reports placed the
Royal Baking Powder at the head of the
list for strength, purity and wholesome
ness, and thousands of tests al over the
country have further demonstrated the
fact that its qualities are, in every respect,
unrivaled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
LAKE MILLS.

Julius Cooper is entitled to a gold
medal for bringing III the largest turkey.
Said turkey tipped the beam at 25 pounds,
dressed.
Rev. George D, Heron was taken sud-
denly i'll, Saturday, with nervous prostra-
ton, and was not able to occupy his pull
pit Sunday. DIR. Dudley preached instead
and delivered two very fine sermons.
On Monday Sandy Hunter purcbas-
ess the express business, mail route and
bus of l.. Ell. Cook and took possession of
the same on Tuesday morning. This
does away with the two bus lines between
the town and the depot.
The installation of the officers of Sagola
lodge took place Saturday evening under
the direction of District Deputy Fred M.
Griswold. The new officers acquitted
themselves nicely and were highly COM
plimented by the district deputy. The
officers are: D. G. Earl, N. g.; G. F.
Greenwood, V. g.; George Wells, secre-
tary, G. S. Griswold, permanent secre-
tary; Robert Brown, treasurer. The
lodge now has membership of nearly
100.--Le0der.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
MORE LOCAL.
eachers' Association.

The fret meeting of the Jefferson Coun-
ty Teachers association will be held in
Jefferson, Jan. 10, 1889. Programme:
Glow to interest little ones with natural
objects" Il. Edna Leonard, Lake Mills:
"The duty of teachers, parents and school
boards in awakening school sentiment"
E. S. Rice, Fort Atkinson; "The relation
of school boards to public school system."
Fannie K. Earl (clerk of schools). Lake
Mills; music, Jefferson Glee club; "Econ-
omic discussions in country schools G.
E. Patzer, Watertown; "The teaching of
civics in schools" Supt. Williams, Wal
worth county; recitation, Lillian Stair.
Fort Atkinson; address, Supt. G. FL. .Keyes.
GAINESVILLE. Exercises will begin at 1O:3O
A. M. and 1:30 P. M. The success of the
association is in the hands of the teachers.
The programme is prepared especially for
their benefit; so let us all make arrange
ments to be present. Endeavor to be on
time. School boards and interested citi-
Zens are Invited. H.F. WIEMAN.
Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
WATERLOO.

DR.. d 0. Bennett started Monday with
AGAR containing the rest of his household
goods, which he left last spring, for Gar
den City, Oak.
The officers installed at the last meeting
of Lodge No A, I. O. O. F., of this viii
lage, were: F. B. Humphrey, n. G.;
Richard Heiderman, w. G.; G. Faillnger,
treasurer; G. r. Stone, secretary.
The first annual meeting of the Water
loo Fire company was held in the Badger
State ball on Tuesday evening, Jan. s.
The following officers were elected: Geo.
K. Seeber, chief; DR.. F. w. Moffitt, as
sistant chief; ID. j. Hoyt, president; F A.
Seeber, vice-president; Ed. Wick, secre-
tary; E. ID. Knowl:op, treasurer.
A telegram7was received Tuesday by
Mrs. Jay Trussell announcing the death
OF her niece, Mrs. Belle butcher, on the
morning of that day, at her home in
Aberdeen, Oak. The deceased was the
wife of Ward butcher, a former proprietor
of this paper. Shortly after their mar
riage they removed to Dakota, where they
have since resided. .-JournaI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16

Roenius, of the 6rm of Uehling & Roenius,
of Hauser. The deceased was 62 years
old, dying OF scrofula consumption, of
which she was great sufferer, particularly
since last fall. Funeral occurred Sunday
afternoon from the house, interment be-
ing made in the cemetery at this place.
The other death was that of Patrick Kelly,
unmarried, aged 90 years, of general de-
bility. The deceased was living with his
sister, Mrs. Martin Kelly. Funeral SER
vices were beld in st. Joseph's church.
Body taken to the st Bernard cemetery
at Watertown for burial. The deceased
was an uncle of John Kelly, of The Ju-
neau Telephone, and of Peter Kelly, of
this place.
E.. R0enius, who was called here Satur-
day by the death of his mother. Mrs. @.
Duesing, returned to his home accom-
panied by bis wife Morday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Sleeper, of Water
town, drove out here Monday, Mr.. S.
seeing to his barley interests.
John Kelly, of The Juneau Telephone,
was present and attended the funeral of
his uncle, the late Patrick Kelly.
Watertown Elevator Company have re-
sumed the buying of barley again at this
point.
The Craw6sh Catholic church formerly
in this parish has been torn down and the
lumber sold to Philip Kieter, who is put
ting it to building purposes. John Burke
purchased the fencing. The reason for
disposlng of this church is that there was
not enough people to keep up expenses.
The people affected by this change have
been instructed to attend church at this
place or Waterfowl, whichever is the
nearest.
John Scheherle and Mike Mcfarland
are doing land office business with their
circular saw propelled by steam in cutting
stove wood for our people. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
Jury List.

The following jury list was drawn for
the February term of the circuit court:
Aztalan-Chris. Manz, Chas. REWARD.
Concord-Mich. MCGEE.
Geld Spring-Frank Whitehead.
Farmington-John Dehnert.
Hebron-W. E. Evans, Wm. Hess.
Jefferson-George Lindl, @. F. Stop
peDbach, j. j. Spangler.
Kosbkonong = Henry Delano, A. F.
Weguer, ]. G. Morse, George NJ. Steven
son, Gust. Wegner.
Lake Mills-R. d. Slmons.
Milford-Wm. Woodtke, Thos. Fetter-
ley, Herman Cramer, VIM Wagner.
Oakland-Gilbert Rutherford.
Paimyra-Thos. Astin, VIM. Piper.
sSullivan-Wm. Pethick, A. Schreiber.
Waterloo Town-C. Blumberg. David
Crump.
Watertown Town-Henry Duffy.
Watertown City--Fred Kronitz, A.
Beurhaus, Chas Ferry, George Reinhart,
August Strehlow, August Wiggenhorn.
Ixonia-Wm. Goetsch, VIM. Haft.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
----------- - -
CLYMAN.

Rev. E. Reilly, of Lake Geneva, visited
with his sister, Mrs F. NJ Reilly, last
week.
Fireman William Caughlin returned to
Chicago on Saturday last.
j. Schoechert, Of Johnson Greek, vis-
tied with relatives here on Friday last
Miss M. Lindemer went to Madison on
Monday.
G.J. Mahouey, ward superintendent in
the insane asylum at juneau, visited here
on Thursday last.
E. J. Collins and J T. Walsh attended
a meeting of the G. K. of w. at juneau
en- Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Grove, of Ishpeming, ac-
compapied by her sister, Miss Mary Ken.
nedy, of Delavan, are visiting here with
their uncle, P Kennedy. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
JEFFERSON.

The offer of the Copeland & Ryder
company to their employees of 5000 for a
relief fund was not accepted, as the en-
ployes were not able to agree upon con-
stitntion.
At Jefferson lodge No 20, L O. o. F.,
the following officers were installed last
Thursday evening: Adney Henry, N. g.;
Thomas Little, v g.; L. NJ. Smith, Secy. !:
F. E. Fox, Per. Secy.; William Pepper,
Treas.
The annual meeting of the Copeland
q Ryder company was held last Monday
and the old officers were reelected, viz ::
Lewis Ryder, president; Geo. Keissling,
vice-president; George Copeland, secre-
tary and treasurer The above officers,
George J. Kispert and G. Fehlandt are
the directors.
The commissioners of public debt of
this town-C. Grimm, I. w. Bird and
George j. Kisperr-opened the meeting
to sell town bonds at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, as advertised. They remained
in session until o'clock 10 the afternoon.
During that time six bids were received,
some at discount and some at prem
ium. Before adjourning the entire $15,-
900 were sold to George j. Kispert for
$4,000, the highest bid.
At the regular meeting of the Tariff
Reform club held last Monday evening,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, w. Ell. Porter;
vice-president, I. w. Bird; corresponding
secretary, o. F. Roessler; recording secre-
tary, P. W. Hibbard; financial secretary,
.: f. Stoppenbach; treasurer, M. Beck.
The executive committee will be made up
of the Jfficers and Capt. N. Bruett, James
Lytle and V. Foster, elective members.
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
OUR NEIGHBoRS.
JUNEAU.

tits quite evident that the tramp nui-
sance does not abate a particle, notwith-
standing the stone yard; not only is the
number increasing, but the gentlemen
of the road" are becoming more insolent
and offensive.
Herman Grunow, who was hurt week
before last while engaged in stoning a
we'll at Oak Grove, is recovering slowly
from his injuries
G. A. Christianson, who has been de-
putty county clerk for the past two years
and performed the duties of clerk to the
entire satisfaction of all concerned, has
obtained an appointment as enrolling
clerk of the senate at Madison. During
his administration of the county clerk 4
office perfect order and system has been
restored, where for several years past con-
fusion and neglect reigued supr eme.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16

Baby shows are fashionable now, but
as long as mothers continue to nurse their
little ones with laudanum, they cannot
expect their babies to look bright. If
your baby needs medicine get a good and
harmless one, such as DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup.
If you have been drinking too much,
which, however, you should never do, a
dose of Lsxsdor will place you in good
condition again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16

"Truth has aquiet breast, !" says Avon's
bard, but when the breast is racked with
acough 1t can not bequiet. Trya bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. The cough
it will stay, the soreness allay, and you'll
bless DR.. Bull for many day. % cents.
"This will last out Eight in Russia
when nights are longest there" he said,
clapping his hand over his aching tooth.
Salvation Oil was applied, and he was
fast asleep in twenty seconds. Price 25
cents bottle.