Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
NO So

Mr. II. w Merton, Oswego, n. Y,
writes: My wife has been restored to
perfect health and strength She suffer
ed many years from indigestion, compli-
Gated with female irregularities. never
saw her lips so red and her cheeks so
rosy for years. She used Browns Iron
Bitters.
Again Russia resounds with prepara-
tons for the crowning of the Gar, which,
despite Nlhllist plots and rumored post
ponements, is announced positively for
September Z. Tloops are being detailed
from every province, from Finland to the
Don-Cossack region. The thirty gilGed
chariots are ready, and stables are being
built In Moscow to receive them; and the
court customers are SO flooded with or
ders that they are importing assistants
from Paris and Berlin. Not the least i'm
Portant circumstance of the occasion is
the fact that an Imperial manifesto, es-
tablishing a popular representative Par
lament is, by many confidential expect
ed on the day of coronation.
Intending purchasers of Ponds Ex-
tract cannot take too much precaution
to prevent substitution. Some druggists.
trading upon the Popularity Of this great
family remedy, attempt to palm off other
preparations, unscrupulously asserting
them to be "the same as,'' or 'feoual to-
Ponds Extract, Indifferent to the deceit
practiced upon, and disappointment there
by caused to the purchaser, so long as
large profit accrues to themselves. AL
ways insist on having Ponds Extract.
lake no other. Sold in bottles only;
never III bulk. 38w4
Andrews American Queen SAYS: "Mys-
terious whisperings are heard of the re-
ported matrimonial alliance between Os-
car Wilde and Miss Howe, the lovely and
far more than ordinarily accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. of
Boston. No one has forge tten how Mrs.
Howe took up the social club in defense
of Oscar, memory recalls her published
letter protesting against Wilde ridicule,
and she it is who has had the estheutic
lad most at her dinner-table. Miss Howe
has lived abroad with her mother for
years, and when, not long ago, she took
part in private theatricals in the Ameri
can Colony IN Paris, she created farore,
and the young Parisians went mad over
her beauty and grace. If the report be
true-and it seemingly is-what charm
ing way Oscar has chosen to exhibit his
appreciation of 1.rs. Howe's social labors
in his behalf!''
HOUSEHOLD WORDs.-James Pearson,
28 Sixth street, Buffalo, says: "I have
used your Spring Blossom for myself and
family, and [ think it invaluable as a
household remedy, for regulating the
bowels, liver and kidneys. I shall never
be without it, Price so cents, trial boz
ties 10 cents. Sold by H. T. Eberle.
How INDIANS FARM.-A gentlema
just up from Standing Rock agency, said
the Indians were engaged in planting.
In answer to an inquiry as to how the
reds were progressing in the peaceful
ways of glangering, be smiled AMI said
their manner was odd Every year they
seem to know less how to farm. This IS
attributable to the fact that they are learn
ing the ways of the whites so RAPIDLY.
They begin to understand that as soon as
they can grow crops their rations will be
cut of, and hence their growing ignor
ence of agriculture. II they are given a
bushel of beans to plant, they will eat
nine-tenths Of the amount and plant one
tenth, aud the one tenth will be dumped
in three or four holes in the ground.
Last spring they were furnished with five
bushels of onion seeds They couldn't
eat them, and consequently planted the
whole five bushels in a piece of ground
% by l0Ofeet. They were too lazy to
prepare large patch; besides it would
have been in opposition to their policy
of maintaining the ration system. When
the onions came up it was curious sight
to see the young shoots crowd each other
The whole dry naked surface of the
ground was raised up on top of the
sprouting plants. It is our informants
opinion that the present generation of In
juns will not make successful grangers.-
Bismarck Tribune