Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
Smoke the "While AWAY"

Smoke the "While Away"
An excursion of the Oak Wreath
Singing society, of Milwaukee, to this
city some time In June, is on the tapis.
Miss Ann Llwellin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. IIwellin, town of Water
town, died this morning, aged 27, of
consumption.
considerable work in the line of
seeding is being done by the farmers of
this vicinity, although the season is
cold and backward.
Friends and customers are kindly
requested to leave their dogs at home
when visiting my greenhouse.
Mrs. G. T. Lotz.
Edward Rankin, of Fort Atkinson,
has been appointed trustee of the JEFF
terson county insane asylum to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of O.
S. Cornish.
Responding to a numerously signed
petition Of the taxpayers and residents
of the Third ward, Edward Rack has
withdrawn his resignation as alderman
and will continue a member of the
Common Council.
F. Herger, of Fort Atkinson, the
well known lawn-mowers sharpener and
sewing machine repairer, will be here
this week to sharpen mowers and re-
pair sewing machines. Leave orders
with Straw & Murphy, or at the hard
ware store of VIM. Weber & Co.
The following members of the
board of supervisors are additional to
those published last week:
Cold Spring, Geo. Billet; Farming
ton, G. F. Schumacher; Sullivan, J. A.
Freidel; Sumner, John Whittet; Water
loo town, Geo. Lusk; Palmyra, John
Mitchell; Jefferson city, w. 81. Porter,
CD. Scheid, c. Grimm; Fort Atkinson,
Heman A. Porter, N. D. Richards, D.
G. Craig, E. Rankin.
The Fort Atkinson Union issued
16-page special edition last week con-
tanning finely written summary of
the many advantages possessed by
that thriving go-ahead town, together
with illustrations and descriptions Of its
various interests. The edition is edit
ed by A. l. Lord, and in the typo
graphical display perfection has been
reached by the publisher.
Wednesday evening last the
friends of DR.. O. E. Meyer gave him a
very pleasant surprise party in the
lower Concordia hall in honor of his
graduation from the Chicago Dental
| College. Music and dancing were in
dulged in, and after bountiful supper,
toasts, recitations and singing occupied
the balance of the time until the wee
sma' hours. All in attendance had a
most enjoyable time.
For a number of years have been
subject to violent attacks of infamma-
tory rheumatism which generally last
ed about two months. On the first of
this month [ was attacked in the knee
and suffered severely for two days
when procured bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and it relieved me al
most instantly. I therefore most cheer
fullyl recommend It'll to thoselwho are
similarly afflicted everywhere.-R. D.
Whitley, Martindale, N. c., February,
1883, Mr.. Whitley slavery prominent
man in this place and his disease was
very widely known as he suffered such
severe pain. W. M. Houston & Co.,
Merchants, Martindale, N. G.. 5O-cent
bottles for sale by John Molzahn,
druggist.
The laws delays and uncertain
meanderings are strongly exemplifed
in the case of the State against Frank
B. Tuttle, who some time since was ar.
rested charged with assault on his wife
with intent to do great bodily harm
After several adjournments of the case
last Wednesday was set for hearing
before Justice Halliger, but the dis
trict attorney, whose presence was
necessary, having..Thursday in his mind
as the day for examination, failed tc
make his appearance, and accordingly
the case was dismissed. Thursday
however, the district attorney appear
ed on the scene and had Mr.. Tuttle
arrested, this time being charged with
simple assault and battery land Monday
was the day appointed for the hearing.
Monday came around, but again the
case was put off to the Goth inst, Dis
trict Attorney Rogers having been noti-
fed not to come, as Mr.. Tuttle's most
important witness, his mother, could
not be present on account of sickness.
Meanwhile people are becoming rest
i've about the many delays, as each time
adds bill of expense to the county.