The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1887, Page 2

THEOLD ROMAN. Senator Thurman's Idea of President Cleveland. At the conclusion of a speech at Kenton, Ohio, last Saturday ex-Sen ator Thurman said: “I havesaid something about Tom Powell, and there is another man I want to say something about, and | that man is Grover Cleveland, [Ap- | plause.] Now mv friends, I have geen & great many preside nts in my day and have read the history of all | of them, and on my honor as a man, | bound to tell the truth, a more hon | est, braver, truer man never filled the presidential chair. [Tremendous | cheering and waving of hats and rod bandanas.] It was said that if | he was elected the country would be ruined, but even John Sherman must say that the sun still shines, the rain atill falls and the corn still grows. (Applaus.} He has proven himself to be a man of more ability than many of us supposed. He possess- es to a marked degree that superior faculty of common sense, and gains every day in the estimation of the people—so much so that when his first four years are up the people will say: ‘You have done well with the trusts placed in your hands. You have acted wisely, and now you can take your seat for four years more.’ {Applause. ] “Tam growing fatigued now and must quit, but I must say that the best medicine I have yet found was to attend a democratic meeting, and yet I have been confined to my room for about ® month past with rheu- matism, but when I started tor Ken ton at every mile I continued to grow better, until this morning, when Tam like a young colt. (Applause. ] This ig probably the last political speech I will ever make. I may live longer than I expect, however, and go on for ten years talking democ. racy. It may be the last speech I will ever make of any kind, and I beseech you to stand by the princi- ples laid down by Thomas Jefferson and enforced by Andrew Jackson, that have made this the greatest, freest eountry on which the sun ever shone, and never forget that the principles that contributed to its | all the troubles | strike. JENNIE LIND DEAD. | First National of Lebanon, Tenn. He asked for $1500 iu currency, and | deposited the balance to his credit and walked out. Mr. Persinger’s brother, who is in the bank with him was suspicious, and, se suding a query to the Lebanon bank, received a re- ply about supper ime that the draft The Wonderful Soprano of the Last Generation Passes Away. London, Nov. 2—Jenny Lind, (Madame Goldschmidt) the celebrat ed Swedish singer, isdead. She was was a forgery. The Rev. Brown 66 years of age. She had been seri was gone. He was tr 1 to Oma ously ill for some weeks. She retired from the stage after her marriage in America in 1852, but reappeared at various concerts in aid of charities. ha, and thence to Council Bluffs, Lo. President Persinger and an officer | are in pursuit. She has not appeared in public since William's Anstratian Herb Pills | 1868. a ee ie Gace | Jenny Lind was born in Stockholm appetite, look out sour liver is out of \ October 6, 1821. Her father was a) poder, Oe eile cage elu ee \ teacher. Her wonderful talent at. | tracted the notice of Mine. Lundberg | Pyte & Cxumty, Agents. | who introduced her to the being of you. Price 25 cts famous | \ teachers of music, Craelis and Berg, | arty The Strike In Lousiana. New Orleans, Nov. 3.—At present over 10,000 negro laborers on a} and to Lindblad, the composer. She | was then procured admission to the 13 emy, where her pro-} Wita wiite working on | Musical, Acadeiny ere I 4 After acting | | 4 : | i. the sugar plantations holding that | page Veg yee _ and singing in children’s parts for | the demands were unjust, refused to | 3 I Four | ce join them. As the negroes are in a | : | Four years passed before it was re- | large majority everywhere through stored suddenly at a public concert, | » sugar district, and as they pelt neither to work es and she sang the part of Alice in | Meyerbeer's “Robert le Diable” with such artistic finish and brilliancy | that her success was insured. In} 1841 she went to Paris and took | lessons of Garcia. There she introduced to Meyerbeer, who took | such an interest in her that he tained permission for her to appear | jin M. Pillett’s opera. Here she met | with no success and leit Paris. After- ward, in 1845, due to Meyerbee influence, she distinguished herself | in Berlin. She repeated her triumph | in Norman at Vienna in the “Camp of Silas” and the “Daughter of the } Regiment.” She came to America | under contract with P. T. Barnum for 150 concerts in 1850. Here she met with unbounded success and enthusiasm, but at her ninety-fifth concert she terminated her engage- ment, as she had become utterly worn out. In 1852 she married Otto Goldschmidt and returned to Europe. In 1859 she took up her residence in England, where she has since resided. Her voice was a sweet, flexible so- prano, full of tenderness. Hunereds ot persons who have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor attest its value as a stimulant and tonic in preventing and cur:ng baldness, men several years her voice failed. selves at the present prices vor al- low others to work, further trouble is looked for. The planters are de termined to introduce new labor and force the strikers to leave their plac- _™ es, and for this purposea lurge nuin- ber of warrants have been taken out. state militia, aggregating probably 600 men, under arms at the i throughout the district, the + they are resisted when warrants. Evictions will Several companies of ure principal points and will go eriff if ng the n to day. to the assistance of The Billious dyspeptic, cosupaied, should adress with £0 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Associasion, 663, Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. She Got the Cloak. When Mr. Montgomery came home the other night he found Mrs. Mont- gomery weeping. Great, salty tears chased one another down her fair cheek. “What is the matter dear?” he asked, as he placed a new clove in his mouth and prepared to kiss her. “Oh, everything is the matter,” she sobbed as she placed one arm about his neck and laid her head greatness emanated from the demo- down on bis shoulder. “I want to] cleansing the scalp, and restoring cratic party.” [Prolonged applause die. ; the youthtul color to gray and taded and waving of hats and red bandanas, | “Ob, n0, you don't, dear,” here-} hair, fabeo ss and three cheers repeated by the monstrated. “Tell me what is the The Kind of Pearl She Was. jmatter. Now do.” Thurman club from the stage. } Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for (nts Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancer, Piles, Chi!blains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satistaction, or money refnnded. — Prive per box. 25 cts For sale by all Drug- gists. és A Forger In Clerical Attire. Omaha, Neb., November 2.—Last Sunday morning the Rev. Baskweller, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Central City, Neb., an- swered the knock of a tall fine-look- ing gentleman, wearing a handsome dark mustache and a suit of black broadcloth, cut after the most ap- proved clerical pattern. He present- ed a letter of introduction from W. E. Kimball, of the Presbyterian Church at Madison, Neb., which stated that the bearer was the Rev. D. B. Brown, of Lebanon, Tenn., an evangelist of rareability, who had decided to labor in the Master's vineyard somewhere in this state, and bespeaking for him a brotherly rec- ognition. The , stranger was cor- dially received, and that evening preached in the Rev. Baskweller’s pulpit a magnificent sermon, which won the hearts of the whole congre- gation. At the end of the services he was introduced, among others, to F. M. Persinger, President of the First National Bank of Central City. In the course of the conversation be temaked that he would have some | adders at the bank in the of a day or two. visited a real estate Persinge: course } On Monday he | oftice with Mr. | | buy a house | to pay $1500 down. ternoon he ava bank and presenter purport teal Nat g to be dr wn onthe Chem ef New York by th debility, la At Graceville the other day one of the boys who always uses three lines and a half to register his.name was anxious to find out the name ofa new waitress who had been employed at the house since he was there be- fore. She came up to the table to get his order, and leaning over he said: “Fergy,” she questioned, “do you love me as much as you did when you married me?” “Why, of course Ido. What put such a question in you head?” “Are you sure that you do?” “What do you mean, Ellent You know that Ilove youas muchas I ever did, and more if anythink.’ “Don't be silly, Fergy. How am I to know it?) The minister was here to-day and said that a loving hus- band was continually showing his de- votion for his wife. He always bought her everything tnat she want- ed and did everything that she asked him to do.” “Yes. What are you driving at?” “It pained me when I heard that, and I have been erying all day.” “Have I been unkind to yout” “No-o-o, but then the minister went from here over to that hateful Mrs. Brown's and I just know that he said the same thing to her.” “Well, what of it?” “Nothing; only Mrs. Brown is go- ing to have a new sealskin cloak, and she will go around and tell what the minister said. Then she will tell how much her husband loves her and hint that you and I are going to separate.” Mr. Montgomery ordered the new cloak the next morning, and inci- dentally put out a story about the minister hay ing lost a great many “What shall we call you?” “Pearl, sir,” ply. was the modest re- “Are you the pearl of great price?” he ventured. “No, sir,” was the quick rejoinder: “Tam one of the pearls cast before swine.”—St. Paul Globe. Ballard’s ‘Snow Liniment. There 1s no pain it will not relieve no swelling it will not subdue, no wound it will not heal. It will cure frost bite, chilblains and corns. Senora Dona Lucrecia Allen de Romero is the presiding lady at the Mexican legation, Washington. Her | father was W. F. Allen, a Vi irginian by birth and long a resident of Phil- adelphia. The senorais a handsome brunette, with a fino figure and a fascinating face. i \ She is an accom- plished musician and a great linguist. She has made the drawing rooms of the legation extremely popular and will entertain during the coming | season even more brilliantly than heretofore. Wonderful Gaies. {years ot age L have had what call white swelling. | drawn out of place, ithere is a profuse | took S i mer days. ob-! g | lock to a heatthy robust complexion. | | put together, W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and retail druggists of Rome Ga. | say We have been selling Dr. New Discovery, Hectric | ers and Bucklen’s Ar Salve | | tor tour yes i { friends and that he _ better look for a different field.—Mi nneapolis Journal. rs Youthfal Indul; m Pp ermmiciou: nica solitude 1 | Atlanta, Ga. ‘CATARZH CURE. hausted = themselves treatises to determine the just rela- A Sound Mind in a Sound Body. | | ‘ARE SCARCE & WANTED wn ossmoud preserve tion between body and soul, between nund and matter, how to the eqilibrium between the two, and | last I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR ALL THE how to restore it when it 1s ‘Wool, Green and Dry Hides, Sheep Pets) = Sickness of body. This great prob- lem bas successtully been solyed by | a gentlemen in North Carolina, by experience on himself, proving that Tallow, Feathers, Beeswax and Rags offered, in Cagypapi LEWIS HOFFMAN NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. OHN | 7 ‘BROOKE the an ounce of experience is worth sev- scientific or philo- sophical theorizing, Mr. Hamlin ts known men in Winston N. Cy Gentlemen—Ever since 1 was eral pounds ot PL one of the best insurance doctors call hip disease, and what I My hip was There was a joint running which Of course WHY NOT swelling at the knee where has been there tor vears. | this has greatly depleted my system together with surgical operations on BUY YOUR Dry Goods | BOOTS AND SHOES ' GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Where you can get them asrepresented. A large stock to select from. Good quality, low prices, a call will convince you of the fact. |the leg bone. [tried every known Stood purifier to build up my system but none did me any good unt} I S.S. Lupe it every spring. It always builds me up me giving appetite and digestion, and enab- ling me to stand the long, hot sum- To me there is no such medicine for puritying the blood and and building up the sysiem as S. S. Ss. 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