The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 26, 1888, Page 7

HARDW ARE AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS FARM. MACHINERY, 70° SPRING AND FARM WAGs Store, East Side Square. FRANZ BERNHARD T'S qidleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches. i: Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cieap. NWKEWELRY STOR. Is headquarters tor Fue Jewelry | Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses, are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examisie his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY fia Ee pT r4 man who has ihvested i at his firet half hour ex) a storm finds to his sort HINDERCORNS. nthe only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain, 4 at Druggiste, PARKER’ S GINGER TONIC] The best of all remedies for Inward Pains, Colic, Indiges- tion, Exhaustion and all See ach and Bowel troubles. the most_ effective cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and WAN TED. Write Secreta- live Agents Sec'y Butfalo, Mutual Accident and sick Benefit Association, Buffalo, N. Y. (MASON: HAMLIN The cabinet organ was introduced in the ‘ason & Hamlin in 1 er makers followed in the manufacture of these instruments, but the Mason & Hamlin Organs have always guaiained their supremacy as the best in the world Mason & Hamlin offer, as demonstrntion of the unequalled excellence of their organs, the A NS eT organs. It promotes refreshing sleep, improves the appetite, overcomes nervous prostration, and gives new life and strength ‘ present form by the weak and aged. soc, and $1.00, at Drgguists. GRATEFU L—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. ‘*By athorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful a fi the fine properties of well-selec te Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor’s bills. dicious use of such articles of diet that a con- stitution may be gradually built up until ugh to resist every tendency to dis- ease. Hunt redsof subtle maladies are float- ing around ready to attack wherever there is a We may escape shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with ure blood and properly nourished frame.’’— Made simply with boil- ad only in half-ponnd JAMES EPPS fact that at 0 R the Tay Gao? 0 RGA \NS ues $22 to $900 fre Mason & Hamlin does not hesitate to make the extraordinary claim for their iunos, that tag the ah exc all others. high exeellence achieved by other ‘makers inthe art of piano building, claim superiority. This they attribute bythe sone aols i em in the year | a the © Mason Hamu. P = PIANOS RAND & UPRIGHT. ly increased ca- ding in tune and other import- It is by the ju- ‘ovement intro- many a fatal of which is se- greatest po 8- | Civil Service Gazette. ing water or milk tins. by, grocers labeled thus: » Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. EXHAUSTED VITALITY LIFE, the eee ical Work of the ty and refine- ontaining testimonials from musicians, and ith descriptive cata Pianos and Organs | ‘ments; also eee ; sg sent, together for oan or easy pay: A es ORGAN & AMONEY FARMERS pai: For 3c. we will send you a hand book of 1 information containing 224 pages tables id worth dollars to you. E PORTABLE FORGE co. Send for our Catalogue of a Kit of Blacksmith’s romp cand alo. your own plowshares and make al Medical Association. A: 8S or Dr. W. H. PAREN graduateof Har- vard Medical College, 25 years’ practice in Boston consulied confidentially. cialty, Diseases of mane You may never s HAIR BALSAM and beautifies the hair. P Sorcpewel Se growth, MICA at mi ba tat vont ruff and hair DOK AGENTS WANTE zed seer peeked s state: <& ‘co. Hartford, SLES SMEN Wanted guaranteed with. NI x3 Permanent posi y-6 #9:% 5% ‘¢ 25IN S E: ny determined man can suc- | ” Peculiar edvantages aaa fast-selling 5 — complete. it free. Nam oRoWwN BROTHERS. CHICAGO, ILi. HYPERBOREAN DAINTIES. Queer Articles of Diet Used by the Kowak Indians of Alaska. During the Alaskan and Arctic cruise of the United States revenue steamer Corwin in the summers of 1884 and 1885, Third Lientenant John Cc. eee with a steam launch and small party, e xpl ovred the Kowak river | toits so In his report of theex- plorati | given of in the way of food amor Indians who | inhabit the river banks. Fish naturally | forms the staple of their living: The ich are not immediately | eaten < aned and dried for winter | prov h ure sometimes, i though not co: -d without been pr ied, and d before eat- is esteemed a luxury ng to the trouble of | transporting it when traveling, it is not so common as the dried fish. I ttempted to eat sor of the buried fish, but in spite of the fact t hung i le nitoni mach, and I believe that a whit sta his stomach could down, to this rept The tundra y ) bervi esou rve before dup, or filled with ulty in ob- lains ar and we had no ¢ tai 2 abundance salmon, bluebe and w raspberries, while in places, especially on high land, the wild currant was found of excellent quality. To these articles of diet may be added the wild onion, rhubarb and parsnip, which formed an agreeable char from our daily rations. The Indians very fond of the wild parsnip, and adopt a shrewd plan for getting a supply without the trouble of collecting it. The field- mouse is very common in this region, and before the winter sets in has con- structed for himself a house, and filled it with the desirable root. Now all the Indian has to do is—to use the words of any interpreter—‘:Look for mouse-house: bimeby see little hill; Injun dig up little hill; ketchum plenty root; very good!” To be fully appreciated by the na- tive gourmand, it must be first boiled with fish or sugar is obtainable, it is sweetened by the addition of one or both of these in- gredients. With the native fondness of sugar, and, in fact, all saccharine substances, it is remarkable that they have never acquired the taste for salt. The river Indians do not eat salt with their food, and object to it with man- ifest repugnance when forced to eat such articles as bacon and ham.— Youth's Companion. ——__«e —— VIRTUES OF CELERY. Its Value as a Medicinal Agent in Cases of Rheumatism or Gout. N be dis acure for rheum be neither rheumatism nor gout. Statistics show that in one year(1876) 2,640 persons died of rheumatism in this county, and every case, it is claimed, might have been cured or prevented by the adoption of the remedy mentioned. At least two- thirds of the cases named heart dis- ease are ascribed to rheumatism and its agonizing ally, gout. Small-pox, so much dreaded, is not half so de- structive as rheumatism, which, it is maintained by many physicians, can be prevented by obeying nature's laws in diet. But, if you have incurred it, boiled celery is pronounced unhesi- tatingly to be a specific. The proper way to eat celery is to have it cooked as a vegetable after the manner above described. The writer makes con- stant use of it in this way. Try it once, and you would sooner do with- out any vegetables, with the single ex- ception of the potato, rather than celery. Cooked celery is a delicious dish for the table, and the most con- ducive to the health of any vegetable that can be mentioned.—Leeds Mer- cury. ——— duties. following xecount is | -al oil, and if molasses or w discoveries—or what claim to overies—of the healing virtues of plants are continually being male. One of the latest is that celery is ism; indeed, it is asserted that the disease is impossible if the vegetable be cooked and freely eaten. The fact that it is always put on the table raw prevents its thera- peutic powers from being known. The celery should be cut into bits, boiled in water until soft and the water drunk by the patient. Put new milk, with a little flour and nutmeg, into a sauce-pan with the boiled celery, serve it warm with pieces of toast,eat it with potatoes, and the painful ailment will soon yield. Such is the declaration of a physician who has again and again tried the ex- periment, and with uniform success. He adds that cold or damp never pro- duces, but simply develops the dis- ease. of which acid blood is the pri- mary and sustaining cause, and that while the blood is alkaline there can —One of the pioneer women in the practice of medicine in this country was Madam Milliken, who lived to be one hundred years old, and was a once famous dweller on Mt. Desert Island. Her home was on the north side oi | Marsh Harbor. There she and her | husband, Samuel Milliken, spent leng, useful and happy lives. Madam Milli- | ken was a doctor, and there being no roads, only foot and bridle paths, she rode on hcrseback to all parts of the island and sometimes to the main land, which at low water could be reached with a horse. She also rowed and sailed to and from the neighboring islands, attending to her professional CLEVELAN D’S PLANS. | The Latest Report About the Future Home ot the President. Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 19—A local paper this morning says: “Mrs. Cleveland says she is enjoying her stay here very much, as she always does. She is very fond of Philadel- phia and would like to make her home here after the close of the president's administration. Indeed, there has been some serious consid- eration on that subject, but strong business reasons were advanced in favor of a residence by the president in or near New Yor It isnow quite decided that upon the expiration of his term the pres- ident and Mrs. Cleveland will reside at Orange N. J.,and Mr. Cleveland will have an important business oc cuption in New York. He has been offered the manage- ment of several financial institu- tions in New York city and itis un- derstood that he has quite decided to accept one of the offers. He has also been tendered some law partner- ships in New York and it is said that he has decided not to return to the practice of law pure and sim- ple.” Willia slian Herb Pill. Ir you are Yellow, Billous. constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out you liver is out ot order. One box of these Pills will drive li the troubles away and make a new being out of you, Price 25 cts. 47-yr. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent Lepers Sent Home. Portland, Ore., Dec. 17 —The British bark Kitty, which sailed for Anam August 10, with lumber and uwelve Chinese lepers, has just ar- rived at her destination, after a tem- pestuous voyage of eighty days. She was caught in a typhoon and tost her upper masts and sails and was otherwise damaged. The first mate and two of the lepers died on the passage. Capt. Laird had great trouble to get rid of the remainder, as no junk would take them to the main land. Finally a junk was found the captain of which agreed to take them ashore for $250. While being transferred, one of the lepers jump- ed into the sea and was drowned. Another was dying when taken away. The lepers for years occupied a shanty. surrounded by a stockade, on the County Poor Farm. Annual- ly, during the Chinese festivities, they would break out, come to the and provisions of their countrymen raised a fund to send them home. Please Do Not Read This. How often a fond mother has beea Chick: saws and Negroes. Negroes in the Nation. their country. Recently the ques them. New York has 4,000 in as they do in the effete east. city and exact n tribute of money before returning to the farm. The Chinese beeame tired of this and iost 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. Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 17.—An Indian Territory special says that the Chickasaw Legislature, which is expected to convene in a special ses- sion shortly and formally confirm the election of William Guy as governor will probably enact some kind of legislation fixing the status of the The Cickasaws alone, of the five civilized tribes have denied the right of citizenship to freedmen living in tion has been raised whether under the Constitution of the United States the negroes could be deprived of the right guaranteed by that instra- ment, and there is a probability of a bill being passed by the Leg- islature conferring suffrage upon Very many Chickasaws favor col- onizing the negroes in Oklahoma aud paying them for the property and other rights acquired as adopted citizens of the Chickasaw Nation. The negroes outnumber the Chick- asaws and the latter fear that giving them the right to vote will be at- tended with dangerous consequences, elite aud Chicago has 75,000. The “rowdy west” don’t draw the line so finely “aM NEWTON'S RECORD. oes a | The Kansas Marderer and Horse Thief Well Known in Missouri. Nevada, Mo., Dec. 19.—Jim New- ton, the notorious desperado, horse thief and murderer, who shot and killed a farmer named Howells in Newton county, Kansas. last Friday night, while trying to get away with three of the farmers’ best horses was well known in southwest Mis- souri. Judge C. T. Davis. ex-pros ecuting attorney of this county. said to-da “Some ten or twelve years ago Newton stole seventy-five or 100 head of cattle up in Bates county, and was in jail here for the offense. I do not now remember how he got out of it, but numerozs other offenses in these parts were charged up against him as well. Af- ter leaving here he committed a theft or burgl, Kai in Linn county, captured and placed in jail. One day he took a leg from as, and was astool and when the jailer entered | terms. his cell with a meal, jc flew upon him with the ferocity of alion. After knocking his keeper senseless he made his escape and several fruitless attempts were made to capture him At one time a woman at whose house he was stopping learned who he was by taking a letter from his pocket, and then notified the officers but he was too quick for them and again got away. Later he was over- taken on the Marmaton bridge at Ft. Seott, but his dexterity with a revolver again enabled him to make his escape. It would be hard to say how many times he was connect- ed with thefts and other depreda tions or how often he found himself in jail. He was afterward sent to the penitentiary and nothing more was ever heard of him till the last loody encounter in which he fig- ured.” Newton had been living at Bear City, inthe neutral strip, and was engaged in the business of stealing horses from Kansas fariners and running them across the line intothe neutral strip, where he was safe from the law. HONORING THE FLAG. A Southern Court the Scene of Quite a Loyal Demonstration. Macon, Ga., Dec. 19.—Some un- known person last night nailed a large United States flag to a tele phone pole in this city, on one of the principle streets, where it could be seen by alarge portion of the population. To-day the attention of the officers of the United States court, now in session here, was _ vall- ed to the matter, and United State Marshal Lucius M. Lamar after con- sultation with Judge Emery Speer sent out his deputies, who removed the flag and ran it up over the Unit- ed States building on a flag pole furnished by the jury in attendance upon the court. Judge Speer in thanking the jury for their action strongely reprobated the conduct of the persons who had placed this in- dignity upon the national ensign, and said such occurrences gave a character to the southern people which they did not deserve, and alluded in forcible terms to the blessing and advantages the people enjoyed under the flag. = The inci- dent created quite a sensation, as all the officers of the court, including the judge and marshal, are ex-confed« erates. Sweet Flowers. The fairest buds are often the first to wither, and the ravages of disease make havoe with the beauty, as well as with the strength and happiness of the fair sex. The prevalept dis- orders among American women are those of a most distressing descrip- tion. These “weaknesses,” as they are suggestively termed, insidiously sap the health, and the patient be- comes pale and emaciated, the appe- tite grows fickle and feeble; she loses strength as the attacks increase in severity, and isin despair. Thereis relief for all such sufferers in Dr. Pierce's worli-famed Favorite Pre- scription, which cures all ‘female complaints.” Its use is followed by cessation of the “dragging- down” pains, return of appetite. and in due course, vigorous health. uperor William has beeu s the German Crown. elin worn by Charlemange. | A Kansas Schoolmaster Maimed. }swoer to a statement called the teach- de} is now | | ed at Jerusalez, and it says that the the exact counterpart of the one | city is growing in size and popula- BE ATEN BY BO Fierce Fight Between Teacher and Pa- pils at Andale. | Wichita, Kan., Dee. 19.—YPhomas MeConnelly, a school teacher at An- | dale, a town fifteen miles west of here, was horribly beaten by some of his pupils this morning, and it is 4 thought it will be impossible for him to recover. McConnelly was employed by the board of education for four months, and given promise of eight months’ E employment, as he claims. The f four months will be out Friday, and he was notified this morning that at the close of the four months he could consider himself dismissed. On opening school this morning he addressed the pupils on the matter and referred to the board m_ strong Ason of one of the members of the school board arose, and in an- eraliar. He started for the boy and was met by loose pieces of fur- niture from all directions from a dozen or more boys ranging in ages from 15 to 20. He responded by throwing whatever could be used for that purpose. A pitched battle ensued and last- ed some twenty minutes, when finally a chair hit the teacher on the head, bringing him to the floor, when be was pounced upon by the angry boys, and had the disturbance not attracted the attention of outsiders it is thought they would have made quick work of him, as when he was rescued he was horribly bruised, one arm broken and his skull frae- tured. It is thought he cannot re- A cover. 4 Four of the pupils engaged in the fight received slight injuries, while a : little girl was also slightly iurt. There is quite a bitter feeling in the neighborhood over the matter, and = « it is feared there will be further trouble. A Life-time Trouble Averted. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga: During the spring of 1871, while working in the field at my home in Morgan county, Ga. I pulled off my shoes to give my feet a rest. Un- fortunately I walked into a clump of poison oak, and ina few days my feet were in a terrible condition, and I could not put on a shoe because of the soreness and swelling. I was treated as poison oak cases usually are, and everything was healed up. About the same time the following spring, 1872, my feet became sore again, as at first, and every succeed- ing spring for five years brought back the same condition of the dis- ease, only each time it became more distressing, because I began to think it was a lifetime trouble. Fi- nally I was induced to try Swift's Specific. I took six bottles, and to day am entirely well. My improve- ment was gradual from the first, and no evidence of the disease re- mains. I shall take pleasure in tes- tifying as to its curative properties. It is the greatest blood purifier in existence. Yours truly, J. L. Moxeax. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specitic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Farmers Fight. Findlay, O., Dec, 17.—Twenty men engaged in a desperate fight near this place last night during which revolers, stones, knives and clubs were freely used and nearly every participant in the row was more or less seriousiy injured. Lon Dacome, a Frenchman, was shot in the head and is dying, anda young man named Campbell, it is believed was fataly stabbed. The fight was started by Major Bright, a promi- nent and wealthy farmer. There have been no arrests. New York pays $2,000,000 a year for the care of its dependent chil- dren; Ohio, $200,000; California, $200,000; and Michigan, $35,000. There is a German paper publish- tion at a remarkable rate. aia