Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
NO.. e

IIHCeSS VlcCOTld, the 1O-year Olo
daughter of the Crown Princess of Ger
many, was confirmed fortnight ago
with her cousin Leopold, the son o.
:! Prince Frederick Charles The servic
was celebrated in magnificent stat
apartment arranged as a chapel, an
the Crown Princess himself brought in
her young daughter, dressed in plain
gown of white silk, with her fair hair
drawn back from her round babyish face.
One curious part of the ceremony was
the reading aloud by the Prince and
Princess of their confession of:faith, doc
ument which, according to an old ira
diton of the house of Hohenzolern, had
heen drawn up by the candidates for
confirmation themselves.
The value ofmedicines compounded by
thoroughly educated physician and
scientific chemist must be apparent to all.
/ AS such we take pleasure in commend
ing DR.. J. c. Ayers Cathartic Pills
| Public confidence in them has steadily
increased, until now their use can be said
to be universal Great and permanent
popularity does not come without great
| merit. Our experience convinces us that
Ayers Pills are superior to any others in
all the uses for which cathartic medi
cine is employed. they are pleasant to
take, and are perfectly safe, sure and eff
ectual. Ayers Pills satisfy all the re-
quirements of a relisb'e family ph, sc
and their timely use oubtedly prolongs
many lives and promotes the health and
comfort of heusands.-Northern Ohio
Democrat 27w4
All the preparations of Ponds Ex-
tract Co., their articles for the toilet, the
special embodiment of the Extract for
severe or sensitive cases, their instru-
ments for application of the remedy for
head, throat and lung disorders and ia
female complaints, their medicated paper
for closet use preventive of chatting and
the piles) can be obtained at all respect
able stores. 27w4
Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, n Y.
says your Spring Blossom works well for
everything you recommend it; myself,
wife, and children have all used it, and
York State.-Oct. 5, 1880. Sold by Fl.
I. EberIe.
AMERICAN SILK CULTURE. .--PHILA-
DELPHIA, April 1S-The second annual
meeting of tie Women's Silk Culture
Association of the United States was held
to-day. Twenty-Five yards of brocade,
satins intended to be presented to Mrs.
it was said it took fifty pounds of cocoons,
making fourteen pounds OF real silk, to-
make the dress pattern. Some silk was
also exhibited, made from cocoons, in which
silk worms had been fed upon Usage Or
ange. This experiment was pronounced
a success, as three pounds of Usage or
ange cocoons make enc pound of real silk.
The annual report said silk had been
raised in this country equal, if not super
ior. 10 the best Italian product, and that
{ extent of American silk culture was
shown by the contributions to the dress
of Mrs. Garfield, representing, as they do,
fourteen States.
HOPE ON, Hope EvER.-No matter
what the ailment may be, rheumatism,
neuralgia, lameness, asthma bronchitis
if other treatment have failed-hope
onl go at once for Thomas Eclectric Oil.
1t will secure you immediate relief Sold
by H. T. Eberle.
A young lady attending Lake Erie
Seminary at Painsville O., writes to her
sister that last Friday the two Garfield
boys and Private Secretary Brown visit
ed the school. She says: "Harry Gar
field is handsome and dignifed, his
black hair and eyes, and respectable
'sideburns.' James resembles his father,
bit is quite boyish looking, and Harry
resembles his mother James appeared
quite embarrassed among so many girls,
but Harry and Mr.. Brown were perfect
ly at home, and kept up lively conver-
sation. They spent the afternoon, and
had pleasant reception in the chapel.
Miss Rudolph, one Of the teachers, is a
niece of Mrs. Garfield.
A DEER KILLED BY WILDCAT.-One
day last week Mr.. Garner Wilson, while
going to his work of getting out rail-
road ties on Cowley Run, in Potter Coun-
ty, saw an unusual sight. A fine deer
bounded towards him on the full rub,
and on its back was fastened a hugh
wildcat. Mr.. Wilson followed the strange.
ly assorted couple, and when he reach
ed them the deer was dead, and the cat
feasting on its flesh The cat had evi-
oently dropped on its victim from the
limb of tree, severing large vein in the
deer's neck, and had ridden it to its death.
Mr.. Wilson killed the cat which was
very la.ge, fierce animal.-Bradford
{Pa.) Star.
A NOTABLE ANNIvERsARY.-The pro-
gramme of the neonIe OfCharlotte n q