Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30


Kate Aikens, wealthy lady of Pitts
burg, Pa, writes: erich food and high
living, night parties, fashionable dress
ing and the general frivolty of high life,
had been affecting my health quite seri~
ously. l commenced using Browns Iron
Bltters, and now I am as lively as a
young girl, and excel them all in endure
ance. 1t is more refreshing than cham-
paign, and its Strengthening effects are.
lasting.
An American now in London writes as
follows concerning the choral service at
Westminster Abbey: con Sunday we
attended the choral service at the famous
old Westminster Abbey. The o'clock
P. NJ. service is performed in the deans
chapel by a choir of twelve men and SIX
teen boys, ranging from il to 10 years of
age. The service is intoned by the min
lister, and the responses sung by the choir.
The choir is divided, and sits upon either
side of the chapel, while the organ is
quite distant in loft far above the con-
gregation and choir. The service was
beautifully and solemnly rendered by
these twelverich and full voices and the
sixteen soft aud young voices. One lit
tie lad, perhaps not twelve years of age,
carried two long solos during the service
successfully through Solos were sung
by the different parts in an effective man.
ner."
We do not often make any editorial
mention of the proprietary medicines ad-
vertised in our columns, but we believe
it to be duty we owe to our readers to
call their attention to the advertisement
of DR.. j. G. Ayers Ague Cure which ap-
pears in this issue of our paper.
We know from sad experience that
nothing is more disheartening than the
insidious approaches and periodical at
tacks Of malarial and niasmatic disorders
The remedy prepared by DR.. Aver & Co.
has been in use many years, and has
proved positive antidote for disorders
of this nature 1t is, withaly a safe and
harmless one to take, being composed en-
tirely of vegetable ingredients, without
either quinine or minerals, unlike other
so-called Ague Cures, and consequently
incapable of producing the deplorable eff
fects which follow the use Of these drugs.
Our Western people owe a debt of graft
tude to DR.. Aver for the production of
this valuable medicine. It's timely use
will save much suffering, and we recon-
mend it with the greatest confidence in
its ability to do all that is promised for
it.-Atkins, Ark., Neacs. 43w4
Walt Whitman has Just been proscribs
ed by Trinity College, Dublin. J. A. Gal
braith, fellow of the college, writes to
Attorney General Marston, of Massa-
chusetts, that Whitman Leaves of Grass.
after communicating the shelves Of the
college library for some time, has been
removed. Mr.. Galbraith says: ga copy
of the book referred to was recently pre-
sented to our university library. 1t lay
without notice on the shelves for some
time, until an accident led me to turn
over its leaves. found it to be book
Of such scandalous character that I
brought motion before the board OF
Trinity College for its removal from the
library. After due deliberation it was
resolved unanimously to return it to the
donor, with a letter stating the reasons
for SO doing As in matters of this kind
there will always be difference of opin
ion, confess it gave me great satisfac-
ton to find that SO high legal officer a.
you found it necessary, as the guardia
of public morality, to forbid its publican
ton within the limits of your state
The HEATED TERM. = The use of
Ponds Extract for complaints which par
ticularly prevail at this season has al
ways been attended by the happiest re-
suits. Being the specific for all infam-
matory diseases, its remedial action in
skin affections is verv marked-while
healing it soothes. Irritation of the face
and hands, roughness Of the skin, sun
burns, stings and bites of insects, chafing
ETC., are speedily cured by the Extract.
For infamed eyes it is most beneficial;
can be used without slightest fear of
harm. In cases Of collie and diarrhea it
is also of great service 46w4