The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 4

Sa trrrrereeereeere erent Under the head of Toilet Articles and Druggists Sundries, We are obliged to class a large and varied Assortment of Goods. Lack of space will not permit of a detailed description. OUR LINE OF HOLIDAY Our stock in this line is complete. and composed only of the best, all a hearty welcome, who deem an invitation to call worthy of We remain Very Respecttully Yours, CiTyY DRUG STORE. « Dressing Cases, Jewel Cases, Oder Cases, Fine Perfumes, WOMEN HE RESPECTED. An Interesting Letter to the Em- Press Josephine—-Prince Hatzfeld’s Narrow Es- eape. St. James Guvette. Everybody has not heard that the Count de Hatzteld, the new Secre- tarv of State for foreign affairs at Berlin, is a descendant of the Prince who was governor of Berlin when the town fell iato the hands of the French in October, 1806, and whe so narrowly escaped excution by or- der of Napoleon. The Prince had sent a letter to the Kingof Prus- sia giving .details of the French forces, andi this was intercepted and conveyed to the Emperor. The Gauloés professes to publish for the first time a letter written by Napol- con to SJovephine, explaining how it -cadmé ~to pass that the Prince was not summarily disposed of by a firing party after his capture. ‘The following is a translation of this letter, which, apart from the incident ot war'to which it relates, is a as a concise statement of Napoleon’s yiews on the subject of women: 1 received your letter wherein sou appeared vexed, dear friend, at the bad things I say of women. I hate intriguing women beyond expression. Iam accustomed to good, gentle and confiding women. These I love, and sf they have spoilt me it is not my fault, itis yours. Now you see that I have been kind to one who showed that she was a good woman —a woman Mme. de Hatzfield. When I showed her her husband’s letter she to simply, yet with deep emotion, sob- bing at the time, ‘Ah, it is 1adeed his writing.””, The admission touch- ed my :@al. I was pained, and said to her, ‘‘En bien, madame, throw the letter in the fire. I am no long- er able to pass sentence en your hus- band.’? She burnt the letter and seemed very happy. From that time her husband has been quite at ease ; two hours later he would have been lost. You see, therefore, that} I like women who are good, ingen- | ous and gentle—such alone as re- said me} Handkerchief Boxes. Glove Boxes, Books, Fancy Stationery. our p ces REASONABLE. Albums Photo’s Albums Auto’s, -A\rtistic Material, Card Cases, ir con: and our desire to gratity ou patrons never lags. Shas an Mirrors, Ink Stands, Paper Weights, Japan Ware, ete. M. CRUMLY GOODS CONSISTS OF Assuring & CO. Adieu, friend. NAPOLEON. meaule you. my Truly yours, An Army of 9,000,000. The 9,000,000 children who daily march-to the school houses of the North West and South are better as a defense for the whole nation than a standing armv as large as the armies of Europe. The quarter of a mil- ion of school teachers daily drill these children in school houses are a better provisien for training the nation in patriotism than all the statesmen and military ofhcers ot the Old World. of the nation be sentto a good school and trained by a proper method in broad national ideas, and we never need fear either toreign aggresion and domination, or domestic insur- rection and sectional strifes and jealousies. Strength, peace, har- meny, prosperity, nobility of char- acte, patroitism, virtue and happi- ness would flow as from a perennial spring inthe mountains, to fill the land forever.—Senator Logan. who the Boys what do you think of. the Times this week. WORST ED Let every child} > Inconsistencies. Chrisaian Advocate. The funeral services of « well- | conducted known sporting man were in one ot the largest Episcopal churches in this city one day last week. The concourse contained the most extraordinary men eyer got together in a Protestant church in this city; sporting men cf every sort. The full read, and | the hymns sung were leep in Jesus.”’? “I Heard a Voice from Heaven,” ‘‘Nearey My God to Thee.’ The entire teachings of the Christian church is otten contradict- ed by the performances at funerals. It is not necessary for ministers to pronounce judgment; but tu bury men who make no pretese at all, not even of morality in any strict sense of the word, ‘tin hope ot a joytul resurrection,’’ and sing over the re- mains, in presence ot these who had participated with them in all kind ot irreligious conduct, ‘Asleep in Jesus,’’ ‘*Blessed are the dead who die in Lord,’’ etc., is to call evil good, and put sweet for bitter. The Tiwes boometh. services were TH & | ~ Charch Wire-Pulling. New York Observer. Wire-pulling, managing. ing barganing ane all that sort ot thing are bad enough in the State. In the church anything of the kind is intensely ahhorramt to every right mind. ‘In honor preferring one another,’ 1s a fit motto for the Church of Chn-t. He that would be the greatest ought to be the sé- ivant of all. And the leaders in the church should be the humblest of the disciples of Him who humbled Him- self. Yetitis easy to see that in every denomination ot Christians there are men who assume the reins and drive. They are usually bold and strong men, who once having got the upper hand, keep it for years and have things their own way. It is good to see that in some parts of the countrry there 1s an uprising in the church to overthrow this ‘*bess’’ dynasty. It is a good sign. Let the work go on. Missourianfi Commis- work securing the Nevada and Lamar sioners vre at right of way for the Girard railroad. As Times Improve and Money More Plenty, A. § MARTIN & CO Would extend to you acordial invitation to visit their several departments and examine goods, etc. ‘AND COTTON DRESS GOODS, S$ 1-3 te 3o ets. per yard, worth trom 10 to 40 cts, Cashmeres in ail grades, bought cheap and sold at a smal! profit Make home cosey, your wife and family happy, it will not cost you much, goto A- which will be sold very reasonable. hose Broadheid Goods are just splendid and warranted to wash and do up as well as linen. Bee Baskett Heavy Cloaking $1 50 per vard, formerly $2 25 per yard, Fancy Cloaking very cheap. “a DOLMANS, CLOAKS, a IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS. S. MATIN & CO., and buv a j schem- LO RELIABLE HOUSE | thoroughfare of London, the Seviasinio and Westminister. Lendon special: The movement for the erection of 2 memorial to Longfellow makes great progress, in spite of the objections of a small | clique to having the bust of any ter- eigner set upin Westminister Abby as if memorials had not already j been erected there to other foreigners of whom not one educated English- er heard. A man in a hundred ¢ representative of the workingmen of England declared a recent meeting of the committee that Longfellow was more wisely read and more high- prised by the working class here than any other modern poet. It should be said that the people who object to having the bust placed in the Abbey are strongly in favor of setting up a statue in some public desire to pay respect to Longfellow being in reality More than enough money has already been sub- scribed than 1s put up either the bust or the statue, and ten tines as much could be had without the slightest difficulty. universal. needed to KEEP YOUR FE oT W ARM AND HEAD COOL, Those Woolen Hose just received direct from the tactory tor Ladies, Misses aud children will do it. Mrs. Martin, in Charge of the Millinery Department will be glad to see all of her old customers and as many new ones as mav favor her with 2 call where sie will Show you Hats, Caps anda Full Line of Millinery. In nice and artistic styles of the latest fashinions. They are Cheap. . Carpet at the Closing Out Sale. Blankets, Water Sproot, Coffee. Apple Jelly. Queensware, Glassware. Lamps. Groceries. Spices, Sugar, Ginghams. Bed Quilts, Flannels, Cloa Soaps. Surtings, Felt Skrts. Corsets, Kid Gloves. Ticking All Goods Warranted as Represented. Come One, Come All. A, S. MARTIN & CO. Renee Prints, Mushn, Shirtings. +——