The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 12, 1888, Page 2

‘inounaepaeaibs a ase co-mahrageeetin a Sak ew aroeeaat ee eee tence Pesta soe ate ‘coon ih gsnneceners aa Ae eer PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Belva Lockwood, the Presidential Can- didate, as a Woman and a Citizen. Belva Lockwood is a lawyer. Ts a great home lover and liver. Was married toa farmer at the age of 17. Never wore acorset but her daugh- ter does. Was born at Royalton, Ni county, N. Y. Thinks there should be a national ara divorce law. A “short walking suit” is her idea of a dress. Loves works on science, history and biography. If five feet eight inches high and weighs 150 pounds. Fovors arbitration and an inter- national peace law. Was the first woman to make every day use of the tricycle. Is systematic, orderly and business- like, and proud of it. Has no sympathy with the views or dress of Dr. Mary Walker. Is a gray-blonde of motherly ex- pression and good natured. Admires Ingersoll but regrets his anti-Christian exertions. Says she has always been treated “asa gentleman” by gentlemen. Her second husband was Rev. Dr. Lockwood, « Baptist minister. Made her first visit of a week's duration to New York city in August last. Is gifted with a retentive memory of people, their names faces and interests. Has been in the court every day that court was in thir- teen years. Has lived in Washington twenty- three years and practiced law for fifteen. Can draft resolutions or prepare lectures in her best style in the most crowded court room. Purchased a home in Washington thirteen years ago, which now shelters four gencrations. session for belief, clinging to Christianity’s principles rather than its tenets. Holds Ella Wheeler Wilcox in high esteem on account of her personality rather than her writings. Graduated from Genesee college in 1847, took a second degree from Syracuse university in 1870. Thinks she narrowly escaped being a boy, having all ofa boy's hardihood and love of out-door life. Believes the murders of to-day are the results of the thoughts of blood- shed in the minds of the mothers of 760 and ‘65. Took the degree of LL. B. from the National law school at Washing- ton, the first woman to achieve that distinction. Is yielding in religious $40.000 Lo: “T lost forty thousand dollars by a periodical attack of nervous sick headache,” said a Chicago capitalist to a correspondent, pointing across the street to a handsome corner lot. “That lot was sold for ten thousand dollars at public auction tive years ago, and T intended to buy it, but was too sick with headache to attend the sale, and it 1s now worth fifty thousand dollars.” If he had known of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets they would have removed the cause of his headache—biliousness —and he would have made the money. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel- lets eure sick headache. bilious head- ache, dizziness, constipation, indi- gestion and bilious attacks; 25 cents a vial, by druggists. Clubs among women in the United States are less than half a century old. the “Woman's Physiological Club” of Boston. It came into existence forty years ago and had for its ob- ject “the promotion of the more perfect form of women.” Its mission is not yet ended and probably never will be. Is Consumption Incurablet? Read the tollowing: Mr. C, H. Morris Newark, Ark,, says: “Was down with Abscess of the lungs, and friends and physcians pronounced me an Incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says “Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption I would haye died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in the best of health. Try it. Sample bottle free at Walls & Holt, the druggists, The oldest one is said to be} HELPLESS AS A PAUPER. | Experience of a Philadelphian Who Was Without Smail Change. “Speaking about having money in your pocket and yet feeling help- less as if you were a pauper,” said a Philadelphian to some friends who were discussing the subject, ‘reminds perience I had in that me of a small ¢ line a litile while ago. I was in the northern part of the city, and in a great hur to go to S$ ath Market stré In my pocket ws twenty dell money—not even a nic suaded that no car conductor would change the coin for me, I entered a galoon and ordered a glass of beer, kel. | throwing the yellow piece upon the bar as I did so. The bar keeper turned from the keg rack, placed the beer be- fore me, eyed the coin an instant, looked at me sharply, then reached for the untouched glass of beer, put it down behind the counter and said: ‘You can’t work that here; it’s been tried afore.’ I protested that the coin was genuine, that it was all Thad and that I wanted change to pay car fare— butit was no use. In his own words, he was ‘onto the gume,’ and I left the place filled with my own rage and cov- ered with that bar-keeper’s suspicion. «On the next corner was a drug store. I went in with the twenty dollar piece in my palm, and upon thrusting it be- fore the clerk, asking him whether he could change it, he replied sneeringly, and in tones which implied that he felt hurt at me for taking him for a green-horn: ‘Well, not this time.’ “Once outside the place, it occurred to me that if I had made a purchase there would have been no trouble in getting change. Resolved not to be so stupid again, I made for an invi looking cigar store five doors ay where I put my hickless coin on the glass top of the show case, and politely told the salesman, if he would change it for me, I would be only too glad to buy two dollars’ worth of his goods. The smile that crept into his face per- suaded me that I had conquered him. In reality I had only put him on his guard. He merely said as he turned to wait on another customer: ‘And U've had ‘em offer to buy five dollars’ worth, but we're not in that business.” Nothing but the fear of being arrested on the double charge of assault and battery and shoving counterfeit money prevented me from throwing a tobacco scales at that heartless wretch. “At three other places the coin was refused curtly and suspiciously, and finally fully reatizing what an absurd thing it v to do, I hurried over to the conductor of a Columbia avenue car that had stopped on a crossi and showing him my solitary coin, asked him if he could make change for me if I got aboard. He didn’t even answer me, but as he yanked his bell to go ahead I heard him say grutily to a fortunate possessor of a nickel who stood on the platform: ‘Guess that fel- ler thinks I own the road.” “Now, not one of the people who re- fused to make change for me touched the coin; the sight of it was enough for them and it made them suspicions. What did I do?) Why, I walked from Columbia avenue and Eighteenth street to Seventh z Market and the big end of my twenty-dollar piece went to pay for the supper and theater tickets. I had wagered on being there at the ap- pointed time. That's what a nickel cost me when I didn’t have it.’ —Phila- delphia Pr —_—_ o & ___ inventor of the two-wheeled grain-drill which is in such general use throughout the West died not long ago in a poor-house. —William K. Vanderbilt, itis stated, will take up his permanent xbode in Europe, probably in E ting America only at oce periods as his interests or pleasure may dictate. —A citizen of Muncie, Ind., went to a religious meeting the other evening ad a newspaper most of the time. He was arrested, charged with ‘dis- turbing a religious me g,”” tried and acquitted. —Miss Minnie Dows, a Siamese lady who was not long ago an attendant upon the King of Siam, is now study- ing at Oxford, Ohio. She wishes to prepare herself to practice me to be able to return to her country a medical r and, v indication of widowhood or b ment in her dress, for she shares dead husband's disbelief in the priety of mourning garmen looks exceedingly venerable, however, and a little less austere than of yore. —General Thomas, who rented the country residence of the late Henry Ward Beecher, at Peekskill, recently vacated it, finding Hudson river country life unsuited to his taste. This mansion and the broad acres about it have not been sold as once reported. —General Dan Sickles is one of the best known figures in New York as he hobbles about on his crutehes. When he visits the National Museum at Wash- ington he can now have the doubtful satisfaction of gazing upon his own thigh-bone, which has lately been placed upon exhibition there. —Mrs. Vanderbilt recently wanted Josef Hofmann, the child pianist, to play at an afternoon musicale at her house. The boy was billed for a mati- nee, but Mrs. Vanderbilt secured him at an expense of twenty-five hundred dollars, the estimated receipts of the matinee, which was postponed to per- mit him to plav at her house. nd |e and no other | Fully per- ; Burvglers are | merous tl Was an attempt at were othe and we ge sit CasBins strongholds were love, con- and i Coon skins were nailed to the door and they were the happy homes of strong,healthy, noble wen aud women. The simple but effective remedies which carried them to green old age are now re- produced in Warner's “Tippecanoe,” and Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Log Cabin Remedies. Parkersburg, W. Va., Sept. 4— Two respectable citizens of this county, George Johus and John M. Willis, were murdered by Samuel Hare Sunday evening near a church on Worthington road, about seven iiles distant, and the only excuse of the murd, is that Johns and Wil- hed for Cleveland. lis hurr Rheumatism and Neuratgia Cured in Two Days. Phe Indiana Chemical Uo. have discov- ered a npound which acts with truly velous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- d Neuralgia. We guarantee it cure any and every case of Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neur, 2 pays, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and effect aspeedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent tamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wondertul compound rich can be fil i cost. to e druggist ot ed by your h We this ur discovery to t means ing itoutasa given. lo-iyr NDIANA CHeMicAL Co, CrawtordsviNle Ind it is understood that tarangements ure under way by which a deinocrat ie purse of SLO0 is to be in the bank to be handed deposited ver to the ison is elect In the election, the republican club if He ed in November. f event of Clevelauds democratic clubisto take possession of the Hai rison log cabin for bonfire purposes. —Nevada Mail. Chicago has a “Thirteen club.” Its mission is to break down the super stition which hangs around the fats! number. Its detiant mottois: Death, We ite Thee.” Edison is now lool the atmosphere. All his dreams are of an air ship. He may be right who says the navigation of the air is only a matter of time. Strychnine in watermelon may rid Australia of the rabbit pest. One melon and half an ounce of the dead- ly poison in California ended the earthly career of 2,000 cotton tails. The electric motor continues to make progress. There are now 35 electric railways in progress in the United States. The subtile force} power to move. DON?T cold of vours run on. You kitisalight thing. Butitmay run nto catarrh. Or into pneumonia. into consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. 1 dangerous. Consumption i selt Or he breathing apparatus must be ithy and clear of all obstruct atter- 2 ahead. he dis Otherwise They ha how it P. C. FurLRERSON, Pres’t. J. EveRINGHAM, Vice-Pies’t. THE BANKERS UAN & TITLE CO. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIES First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm Treas. Gro. CANTERBURY Sec’y. and lity Property. Local Money for Short Time Loans.’ Office west side square, BUTLER, MO. ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH. An Episode in Conuectioa With the Tower of Vienna's Grandest Sanctuary. i sat the Stephen's 1e heart of all busi- he city. s would den tained g uclentones, two are of the vestry s which closes the entrance the old burfal vault of the sovereigns of Aus- The pulpit is of 1512 and ex Ext s is astone euted in stone. sive rep: us ado on are still in the inte- rior. The exterior is much blanched, and is covered with sculptures, some of which are in a very bad condition. The tower, which rises above every thing else in the city, is 449 feet high. It was erected in 1860-4 in place of the old one, which, owing to its condition, had to be taken down. The tinest view over the city is to be had from the top of this tower. There is a little episode in connee- tion with this tower worth giving. It illustrates how haiser Joseph is thought of by his subje The evening pre- ceding the King’s birthday a man gained access to the tower room and commenced to climb to the top of the tow This had to be done by ascend- ing from the outside, and as he had nothing to cling to one may well im- agine his task. Faney, reader, that ie ¢ you see a man climbing heaven- ward upon the steeple of St. Peter's, State street, Albany, which well illustrates that — of St. Stephen’s. The hour midnight, a fierce wind blowing, around his body is wrapped a flag. he toils upward. For two long hours All below are uncon- scious of the unusual proceeding which is going on save «a comrade, who breathlessly awaits the result of his companion’s venture. At this stage the fire watchmen, who inhabit the tower in order to give alarm in case of tire breaking out in the city, discern an object above them and call out: ‘*‘Who is there?’ The climber, now near the summit, hears and answers: ‘Only I, Tam going to hang out a flag for the Emperor's birthday.’* Upon this word is telegraphed to a police station that aman is climbing the tower. Polic men come upon the scene. The wait- ing comrade is seen with the climber’s boots and, asked who they belong to, replies: ‘Oh, to my companion, whe is aloft...) Meanwhile the climber has reached the top, and he manages to get the flag from his body, and what is more, whuge pole which he had car- ried over his back, and then at then at ntof 449 feet he clings with id to his frail support, ties the pole to the top of the tower and the flag to it. After remaining there half zn hour he makes the descent in two more hours, and is met by a policeman, “Are these your boots?” “Then put them on,’’ and he marched off to the station. Upon being questioned he stated that he merely wished to give his Emperor a surprise, and he was immediately re- leased. And for over a week many persons could be seen standing gazing up at the flag and prophesying that it would fall. After this the tower was inclosed for a way up by boards, but the feat was again attempted by youth, who, after going a short dis tance, gaveit up and returned to “four- teen days’ for his smartness. Now spikes may be seen in place of boards, and the one who next attempts the as- cent will doubtless soon be in need of a tailor.—Cor. Albany (N. ¥.) Argus. eo TOO MUCH GOOD LUCK. who inquires: “Yes.” is If You Run Across a Stray Silver Doliar, _Dou't Pick It Up. “If you ever happen to find a silver dollar in the course of your travels, you let it lie right where it is when you see it,”’ said a jolly young broker yes- terday. oming down on the elevated a few days ago,’”? he continued, ‘I noticed something bright wedged in be- tween the basket-work seat to the wooden arm. I poked her out with my knife blade and found my prize to be a silver dolls I had never found any money before and I felt so good that got off the train I stepped into ; store and bought four cig instead — of t as usual. icheon I felt awft ga doliar ahead | or claret. Later, buoyed up by the same thought, [ asked the boys to take something, and the round cost me ninety cents. time to go home the elevated tr for a noon thir der ains were crowded, so I thought I'd spend | my dollar for a hansom cab and drive home, stopping at a theater, where, on account of my find, I bought tickets of speculator instead of at the office. I told my wife about my luck and showed her the identical dollar, which 1 had saved. She was delighted, and insisted upon my having the piece smoothed off on one side and the place and date of my good fortune inscribed thereon, the carrying out of which conceit cost me two dollars and fifty cents. Altogether, Ishould think my find cost me nearly ten dollars; so take my advice, and if you run across any stray dollars don’t ; pick’em up.’"—™. F. Sun. 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