Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-05
NO. %
Lyman Seeds, of Dunkirk, N Y saws:

Lyman Seeds, of Dunkirk, N. Y. SAYS:
T1 want everybody to know that Browns
Iron Bitters has cured me of a complica-
ton of disorders that effected my general
health to such an extent that was una
BILE to do any work. My principal
troubles were poor digestion, painful
urination, and weak lungs. I have been
restored to perfect health"
Unfortunately there are some drug
gists who, for the purpose of ecuring
larger profit to themselves, do not scruple
to trade upon the great popularity which
unrivaled medicinal properties and uni
form quality has ensured to Ponds Ex-
tract, and who attempt to foist upon the
public some worthless imitation repre-
senting it to be the "same as or equal
to" the genuine. Prevent disappointment
to yourself by insisting upon having
Ponds Extract alone. 1t is sold in our
bottles only-never by measure. 23w4
IF.--If Adam had game of FrFifteen'
placed in his hand at an early period of
his existence, the whole course of his his
tory might have been materially altered
for the better, and if biliousness, indiges-
tion, sick headache or dyspepsia were
unknown, Spring Blossom would not be
needed. Price so cents, trial bottles 10
cents. Sold by Fl. T. Eberle.
The OLD RED CENT.-As the old cred
cent has now gone out of use, and, exv
cept rarely, out o. sight, like the cold,
oaken bucket" its history is a matter of
sufficient interest for preservation The,
cent was first proposed by Robert Morris,
the great tinancier of the Revolution, and
was named by Jefferson two years after.
1t began to make its appearance from the
mint in 1882 1t bore the head of Wash
lngton on one side and 13 links on the
other. The French Revolution soon Gre
ated rage for French ideas in America.
which put on the cent instead of the head
OF Washington the head of the Goddess of
Liberty-a French Liberty, with neck
thrust forward and flowing locks. The
chain on the reverse side was displaced
by the olive wreath of peace; but the
French Liberty was short-lived, so was
her her portrait on our cent The next
head or figure that succeeded this-the.
stald classic dame with fillet around
her halr-came into fashion about thirty
or forty years ago and her finely-chiseld
Grecian features have been but slightly
altered by the lapse of time.
DEsP1sED.-By the unthinking, Bur-
dock has been considered weed, and
its luxuriaI growth, unpleasant smell,
ETC., has rendered it, to those mot know
ing It's virtues" a nuisance, and vet the
root has long been acknowledged by sa
wants as most invaluable as a diuretic,
aperient and blood purifier. Burdock
Blood Bitters embody all its good quail
ties. Price s10G. Sold by II. T. Eb-
erie.
General Dorregaray, the celebrated
Carlist chief, is dead He was a Spanish
nobleman with the title of Marquis Of
Eraul, and was born about 1920. In,
early life he was an adherent of the cause
OF Don Carlos, the uncle of the present
Spanish pretender He finally, however,
entered the regular army, and distin-
guished himself in 1859 in the campaign
in Morocco. In 1866 he was sent tn Ha-
Vana in an official capacity, but in 1868,
ruined by play and all manner of excess
es, he abandoned the regular service and
again threw himself into the Carlst cause.
He participated ia the campaign in Cata-
Iona, and in most of the battles, distin-
gushing himself in the affair at Estella.
Afterward he was made Commander-in-
Chief of the Carlist army, and he then
declared himself in favor of war to the
knife. The struggle was waged valiantly
in the face of fearful odds until January,
1876, when Toloso, their last stronghold,
fell, and its defenders fled in confusion to
seek refuge on the French territory Don
Carlos went to Paris, and General Derre-
garay accompanied him. Both crossed
over to England, crushed but rot dis
heartened, and since then the General
passed his time in various lands, preserv-
ing always his allegiance "to the head of
the august family of the Bourbonss n
Spain,' and waiting fitting opportunity
to once more draw his sword in his be-
half.