Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

List OF letters remaining IN the post
cffice at Watertown. Oct 26, 1892:
Dibble, Miss Jennie L. Tucker, T. w.
Gem Milling co KING, Edward F.
Mutchmann, Miss Mary
J. L MoAK, P. NJ.
Thomas Gordon and Miss Kate
Cooper, both of Portland, were mar
ried last week at Waterloo by Rev.
| Father Hess. The bride formerly re-
sided here with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Cooper.
Mineral poisons. when used in the
treatment Of liver disorders cause very
serious and dangerous arrangements
of that organ. Use nothing but DR..
Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills for liver
complaints. Ask your druggist for
them.
Died, Wednesday, October II. 1892,
at Bathgate. n. D., of enlargement Of
the heart, Arthur D., eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Stack, aged years,
2 months and 4 days The many
friends here of the afflicted parents
will learn Of their bereavement with
sincere regret.
Charles J Wenck is agent for the
patent United States mail box, fur
nished with lock and key, which is
nice thing for houses in view o. the
free delivery we are soon to have The
box can be firmly screwed to the door
or post, and by adjusting slide it can
be seen whether the box contains mail
matteror not. The boxes sell for 81 %.
Prof F. W. A. Notz makes defense
for Governor Peck for writing "Peck's
Bad Boy" and the excuse offered for
Peck's violation of decency as an au-
thor is that the governor was young
and lndiscreet youth. Iuasmuch as
Governor Peck wrote his bad Boy''
book when he was 43 years old, it car
ries the idea that Prof Notz must re-
gard himself as living in the age when
Methuselahs fourished.
CRUDE q Achtenhagen have on sale
one of the largest and finest line of
cloaks and jackets in the city, which
they offer at exceptional low prices
Their cloak AID jacket opening will
start October oath and continue during
the whole week until October 29th,
when they will have on sale the lines
of two of the largest manufactures in
the west. 1t will give the ladies a
rare opportunity to look at line of
goods not generally carried in this
city. Remember the dates, from Octo-
Der "A to 29, 1892 2w3
THE REPUBLICAN has failed thus far
to tell it's readers that state bank notes
were worth their face in gold when it
took 50 in United States currency to
equal ST. in gold.-Gazette
Our neighbor is correct. We have
not told any such thing as he states be-
cause, George Washington-ike, The
REPUBLICAN cannot tell a lie. There
was never any such state of things,
financially, as The Gazette says. We
have known all along that this was a
campaign Of education, but did not
think the necessity for it in WatertoWn
was so great as it is; and the ignorance
on certain subjects is not all outside the
Democratic newspaper offices, either.
Secretary of Agriculture Hon. J..
M. Rusk stated in Milwaukee SATURDAY.
a fact patent to all that he believed the
present tariff approached more nearly
to the standard of fnll protection to
American labor than any that had pre-
ceded it. He illustrated It's benefits to
the farmers by stating that:
l. It had saved to the American
farmer home market for his barley,
worth over $5.000,000 yearly.
z. 1t had saved to the American
farmer home market for his tobacco.
worth 81 100000 yearly.
3. 1t had saved to the American
farmer home market for his potatoes,
amounting to 81 100000.
4. 1t had saved to the American
poultry raiser home market for his
eggs, amounting to 81, 700, 900 yearly.
5. 1t had saved to the American
fruit-grower home market for his
raisins, his prunes, nuts and other
fruits, worth S., 900 year.
6. 1t had saved the American wool
grower from utter ruin by protecting
him from a disastrous competition with
foreign Scent wool, keeping the price
of American wool at an average of 800
cents pound by comparison with an
average of 1877 cents per pound, as
shown by quotations of similar grades
at corresponding dates in Philadelphia
and London. Difference in favor of
the protected American wool-grower,
1913 cents per pound.