The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1888, Page 2

WNTEREST. as twenty- ue of the wool crop 5,000,006 to €90, 000,000, vary ing with t —On: ers of He bean then becer took to i usual fo —At who lives 4 said to be ois years old. Washi from h twenty-eight m9 —In ¢ a Wor maiden When mi husband's 1 »is added to her but she is always called by her Chris- tian and maiden names. Children take the 2 place the n fathe —The telephone was put to a novel use in Toronto. A citizen who had been summoned to appear at the po- lice court for br aw, find- e to appear facts to s guilt, and sts through m the was fined one de an old settler st of Wind- am Watson, living eight miles north sor, Ill., died at his 1 nee, at the age of seventy-six y s, and was buried in a coffin that he made sixteen years ago for himself. It is of walnut wood and he has kept it in his hous ever since, and two weeks before “death had it brought into his room and placed at the foot uf his bed. —A hen in Canada seratched up 3400 in old coins a few days ago, and about the same time an Ohio hen was dis- sected and found to have dug up some- where in her wanderings and swallowed a quantity of gold dust. These facts indicate that a new career of useful- ness and honorable distinction is open- ing up before the humble barnyard fowl. Long may she scratch. —The room where the Court of Ap- peals sits in the capitol at Albany is described as the most gorgeous in its appointments of all the court rooms in the counir, The wood work is beautifully carved and panels are of mahogany and onyx. ‘The carpet was woven to order across the water. Por- traits of all the judges that have ever satin the court are placed in panels about the room. —According to the census of 1880-81, the last one taken, there were at that ,time 20,980,626 widows in India, of ‘whom 669,000 were under nineteen years of age and 278,900 under four- ‘teen years. According to the native custom, none of these widows are at liberty to marry again. The same census gave the total female popula- ition at 99,700,000, and of these only - 200,000 were able to read. —A physician giving a bit of his ‘own personal experience, and havinga constitutional tendency to sleepless- mess, says that nothing has ever given such decided relief as eating heartily just before going to bed. He objects to the use of the customary night-cap as a remedy against sleeplessness, both because alcohol is injurious to an empty stomach, and because it does not induce a natural sleep. But he thinks that adults should be like babies, who sleep best with a full stomach, without night-mare, or other unpleasant results. —A Turkish police court in Con- stantinople was investigating the cause * of the death of a young and beautiful Circassian slave, found floating in the Bosphorus, with her hands and feet firmly bound with thongs. The court had the body identified as that of a girl who belonged to a wealthy Turk. Then it rendered the decision that the deceased came to her death by drown- ing, she having cast herself into the sea with the purpose of taking her own life. The firmness of this pur- pose was shown by the solidity with which she had bound her own hands and feet before throwing herself into the water. ____ William's Australian Herv Pill. If you are Yellow, Billous. constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no Bppetite, look out your liver is out ot order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make a new being out of you, Price 25 cts. 47-yr. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent Booth and Barrett will probably dissolve partnership after this sea- Son. Booth wants to play all the time is afew of the larger cities while Barrett desires to make the circuit of the country and p!: play in the smaller towns. “Vis better not to be than to be happy,” and noone can be happy whose system is deranged by poisonons secretions. Nearly all ills that flesh is herr to, arise irom torpid liver and derangement of the digestive organs. Dr. Pierce's Pleas. ant Purgative Pellets correct irregulari- ties of the liver, Prevent const pation, @nd promote good health. Buy your drnggist. ; un them of BARBED-WIRE FENCES. Stock Plowing Furrows Around Protecting urned out to fier case of The animal is about and the gets and jumps yw. it ble animal d consider the and snow sto: time or Is and dri E furr v and turn them back many t ing the summer, work turned out to liable to lie down n roll into it. This is pr furrows. ‘Two furro close up to the fence the ground does not tur better for Judd Farmer. vented by on either all the this ange wed to rotten bl scrate mors ¢ ite, bec O1NtME i heats s the t s. At » torso cents. Dr. Swayne WOMAN'S PETTY SPITE. “Bab” Chats Weakness of ier Sister The woman of to-day is not as not as black as she is painted, sor, after all, she has so many things to interest her that she does not indulge in as much scandal as does her brother. It is my private opinion that if any wick- ed, malicious rumor is followed up it will be found that a man is at the bot- tom of it—a man who is probably dis- liked by women and who avenges him- selfin that way. Women say little, tantalizing things, just as small dogs snap at you under the i ion that they are doing a great deal of harm; but men do not hesitate to tell great big untruths that are like the bite of a bull-dog—they cut far in and leave sears. Most of us have heard unpleas- ant things of ourselves—most of us, being what the world calls supersen- sitive, have shed bitter tears over the yelping mongrvrels, that it would have been wise for us to have scorned. But until the world is made all over again, unkind words, untruthful stories are going to hurt, and they will hurt just so much more when the woman whom you thought your friend repeats them to you. It always seems as if this were the way; it always seems as if one wanted to get down on one’s knees and pray to be delivered from friends and grant- ed only acquaintances. It is usually the man in whom you believed or the woman to whom your confidence has béen given who has managed to Convey a libel with a frown, Or wink a reputation down. —Bab, in N.Y. Star. About the Please Do Not Read This How often a tond mother has heen lost to her husband and bright sunny children by simply neglecting a common cold. When you teel yourselt becoming hearse and your throat becoming sore, you should at once begin taking BAL- LARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It will break it up and prevent its becom— ing deep seated. A stitch in time saves nine. Pyle & Crumly Agents. Who said women could not make soldiers? The girls in the university at Minneapolis are to be drilled in regular soldier fashion and to carry real guns. A company of 100 has been organized. ‘ An Offensive Breath is most distressing, not only to the person afflicted if he have any pride, but those with whom he comes in contact. Itisa delicate matter to speak of, but it has parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases as thousands can testify | Stories grow and myths soon be- ginto surround the famous. First it was said that General Harrison \ tas and now is claimed that he is a relative of Amelie Rives-Chanier. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED, To tHE Eprron—Please inform ar read. | rs that I have a positive remedy torte above | Bamed disease, By its timely use thousands of cases have permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my reme— dy FREE to any of your readers who havecon- | sumption if they will } and post office si ee express iy. 1) Tia SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl St, Now York. was a direet descendant of Pocchon- } AMBITION. ive to the Utmost te rellence. Why Man >i No con nd not from nt s oped for uvo- as c<nown to to play ‘beth. These I should cali d ed ambitions. My notion is thata man should strive to the utmost to attain excellence and good repute in his occupation, what- ever it be, and that not until that is achieved should he himself to turn aside to other For in- “ea shoemaker, you feel that you have a soul above leather; but you do not gi up your shoemaking until you have earned the name of being a first- hoemaker. By that time you will probably have found that even shoemaking has its eharms; but if you are then still a dis- contented shoemaker, you will have won t fame and her pursuit. I » shoemaker go let him at any rate che Ham allow stance, say that you ¢ for reputation in some ¢ do not say, let not beyond his last, 1 stick to his last until he is the king of cobblers. To sum up, IT advocate a healthy, renerous ambiti { is to say, the desire and the will and honest means, t tion that is attainable tion. Nor. if you find you cramped, would I ¢ beginning the wi more promi suit. But unh sion for succe. ch, by fair hest posi- Ss oceupa- rsphere too ssuade you from in congenial pur- uthy ambition, a pa: one line simply be- , you hav anew some and cause from 1 of enc failed in ier, I distinctly depre- cate; and immeral ambition, which either justifies the means by the end, or profes a eynical indifference as to whether the means are just or un- just, is of course to be unreservedly condemned. — Noles for Boy a A Woman's Disecvery, “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease tastened its ciutches upon her and tor seven vears she with stood its severest tests, but ner vital or- gans were undermined and death seemed imminent. for three months she cough- ed incessantly and could not sie She bought of us a bottle ot Dr. f Discovery tor Consumption ana was so mucn relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Hername is Mrs. Lather I-ulz.’’. Thus writes W- C. Hamrick & Co., ot Shelby, N.C. ‘Get a free trial bottle at Walls & Holt the Druggists. Bound to Be Famous. “There is a man whose name will go down in history,” said atraveling man to a companion. “You don’t mean it! He looks like avery ordinary person. He is most too young to be a General.” “No, he never smelled gunpowder.” “Is he an actor?” “Not a bit of it.” “Politician or statesman?” “No.” to be pitied. ntment ; “Then how will his name go down in | : i history “His parents chri George Washington."— Merchant Trav- eer. Rheumatism no Longer A Terror face i is much dreaded disease ieved of all its horrors b ery BALLARD has been iat wonder n. i do vou no good e BALLAR D'S SNOW LIN- for $60 American play- fers. When a man cuts his expenses iin two he raises his own expectation. tened him after | | Egypt. Australia is not for- a likely to get left and the public verdict w rved } dress KN GOING NORTH. I believe Piso’s Cure for une ae saved my life.—A. H. Dower 1, Editor Enquirer. Eden? ton, N. C., April 23, 1887, ofan eiaborate territory were judge for returni “this Jury do agree to disag one’s mail ist a4 8 Life &Y cther Ponte. tod Jaton To Monae 3 mailed Free, , t > "Braker REcULATOR Trustee's Sale. =. eas Adaline Hill orded in No. 40] truste ing and pal estate ly- the county of Bates . to-wit porthea tow i cing uarter of see- e (41) tion tw y of range tw more or] f trust for ance wa othe pay of one lin said « of tru E ment of s in they unpaid “Now, there at the request legal holder of saié note ly conditio F 2 to seil the abov vendne east fre of Butler souri, on hOR CHULDREN OF ALL AG St. Nicholas for 1889. PEOPLE idea that s azine is only for littic iy dren should look over the prospectus of that maga- zine for IS89, and they discover that it is for children of five to eighty-five,” © one recently said of it. Indeed, Nicholas is designed for girls and might almost b Jed a “family ne,’ for the grown-up members of a household will find much to interest them in every number. The editor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, calls the next volume an “‘all-round-the- world year,” because it is to contain so lustrated papers about the world in —not dry geographical papers, but stories and sketches and tales of travel and adventure by land and sea—and all illus- trated by the best artists. The features Wilir a serial story, “How We Made the Furthest North,” by > Gen. A. W. Greely, the well-known commander of, the Greely Expedition; a {=~ serial about Canada, by Mrs. 4&4 Catherwood, whe is writiag @ a serial story for The Century this year; “Indians of the Amazon,” by Mrs. Frank R. Stockton. There are many papers about Europe, including a Christmas story of life in Norway, by H. H. Boyesen; articles on Holland and the Dutch, by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge; ‘The Queen’s Navy,” by Lieut. F. Harrison Smith, R. N., with illustrations of many of England’s finest war ships; “The Winchester School,” illustrated by Joseph Pennell; ‘‘ English Railway Trains,” by Wm. H. Rideing, etc., ete. The French papers include “Ferdinand de Lesseps and his two Ship Canals,” and there are several interesting contributions on German, Italian and Russian subjects. Under “Asia,”comes “Boys and Girls in China,” by Yan Phou Lee (a recent grad- sy uate of Yale) ; “Home Life in A 2 the East,” by Mrs. Holman eae Hunt, and 2 number of pers about Japan. Under “Africa” there is a sketch of Henry M. Stanley, by Noah Brooks, and several stories about gotten, nor the islands of the % sea, and there are e Stories of under the sca. Of course the bulk {£ the contents will ts, asusual. Mrs, Little Lord Fauntle- contributes a story ew York called Saint Elizabeth there will be papers ibing how the g ment offices are conducted, papers about athletics, ama- photography,etc. The any one > publishers, The Century said of St. Nicholas, y without it is only half-blessed.” ‘ho wishes to see } Co., of | The BEST Cough Medi- cine is Piso’s CURE FoR CONSUMPTION, Children take it without objection, By all druggists, senger tra tor St. Loi points east Colorado, nd north- ormation - Agent. s. . Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use bid in time. Sold b; te, SS ONSUMPTION ty OG oS & < ¢ = © a b © 2 re UAC GH - : Contains also full and complete lives of both HARRISON & MORTON the great standard bearers. Ills'd. with numerous superb he authors will be found the names fof Seuss ‘= tors Frye, Chandler, Hawley, Ingalls, John D. ‘Long. populag 3 Se ex. - of Mass., McKinley of a Menry Cabot Lodge, and svoumber Sf cahereoe Sik The ony authentic Campaign Boo! the Nat. Rep. Com. 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