The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 23, 1889, Page 7

HARDWARE AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY, TOP SPRINC AND FARM WACONRS. Store, East Side Square. JEWELRY Ts headquarters tor fre 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 a You examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED Fe are er PSR man who has invested troin threes to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and at his first half hour's expericuce in a storm finds to his sorrow that it is hardly a better protection than a mos- quito netting, not enly feels ehagrined at being so badly takon in, but also feels if he does not look exactly like ‘Ask for the * FISH BRAND” SiickkR E Ny f your storekeeper does not have the BRAND, send for descriptive catalogne. A.J. TOWER, 20 Simmons St., Boston, Mass, releielelelooepeiejen ie eel leiy lek Cow-boy w the un Coat is * Towers ind take no other, 2 Slit HINDERCORNS. only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all Ensur fre Co thotect. ioe, ab Druggiste, Hiscox &COnNY: ONSUMPTIVE rciaeete ne re 1 from defective nutrition. Take in time. 60c. and $1 NP aye MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA | MADE WITH BOILING MILK, od M'LULS SOLD ‘e Uatalogue. ‘©. sichmond, Va i { I CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH Thisis the Tor ofthe Genuine PENNYROYAL PILLS Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. | Gos). BED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Allothers, similar are imitation. TES . opi or sae, Never Fat Seis 1 & B\ Ask for Chichester's English’ this exact Label | AG she bene, seach Nie i: isoneach Pearl | we ethers ipl in pote oe . | Doard boxes, pink a ae ‘ep Chimne: Fo Purtiscinre and “Etollef for Lndlen,~ is j A deaier may say from LABIES wo ave anol them. “Name Peper ¥ andthinkhehas | ‘slehester ease nary ADE CRLY BY J., Pittsturgh, Pas AaGR SALESMEN Wanted. | Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney Permanent posi- and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic Sharp » Hons AAR and Weakening Pains, relieved in one minute Sin, PaeeNe> Ss | dy the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster The first Any determined man can suc- with us. Peculiar edvantages to begin- | ening plaster. and only instantaneous paid-killiug, strengh- 25 cents: five for $1.00. At aera. Stock complete, including fast-selling | Urusgists. or of Potree Dave axnp CHEMICAL specialties. Outfit free. = 8 | Co , Boston 8 at once. Name this paper. Pry Pimples. blackheads, chapped and BROWN BROTHERS. oily skin cured by Cutictr, Soar NURSERYMEN. CHICAGO 1 THE GLORY OF MAN THYSELF. Tw SCIENCE OF XIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Del » Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. H id uns ul pretenders. Possess this great . Iteon na SOO pag s, royal Sro. Beautiful embossed, fall git. Price, only $1.00 by ceaied in plain wrapper. Iilus- Free. if you apply now. The sbed author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D.. re- e COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DESILITY. Dr. Parkerandacorps Physicians may be consulted. eonfi- ail or im person, at the effice cf ¢ MEDICAL INSTITUTE. as 3 be year. clopedia of useful infor- mation for all who pur chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We fan clothe you and furvish you with the necessary and unnecessary Appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, fat, fish, hunt, wo: go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things SOMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon Feceipt of 10 cents to pay postage, PONT GOMERY wan) 2 co. R.R. DEACON, WITH THE QUE | | A Barrel cf Apples That Produced Lots of Letters. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 15.—George | Thorndill, who lives near this city, has been in this county since the 50's, but retains a kindly feeling toward his old sovereign, Victo- ria. Desiring to giye a token of their affection for the Queen of | Great Britain aud Empress of India, jon N Mr. and Mrs. | Thor it her a barrel filled with seven kinds of the tinest apples j raised on then The first re- sponse Wis r+ 1 four weeks ago t rs that have been coming ever since from the different branches of the English ember 7, roe to-lay, s t ette court indicate that the re hhouse- hold must have been thrown into} astute ci tesone over the bar- un r received by Mr. Thorndi son paper, stamped *Wi.dsor Castle,” and supposed to have been penned by | the im. ot the royal household, though it was unsigned. It reads: | “Windsor Castle, 7, Dec., 1s85.— The master of the household pres- euits his compliments to Mr. Thorn- dill and has the honor to inform him that the Queen is very sensible | of his attention in forwarding for | her majesty’s acceptance the of | apples, which arrived here yester- | day.” The next letter that arrived was printed in a rich green that would answer for a Home Rule document. It is as follows: Board of Green Cloth, Bueking-| ham Palace, S. W., 27 Dee., 1888.— | Sir: The Lord Steward has receiy- | ed from Sir Heury Ponsonby your letter of the 6th of November last, | and desires me to say that the ap-| ples which you wished to present to the Queen arrived safely and are now i b-ing used in her majesty’ service. Tam to thank you for this kind in- tention of yourself and wife in mak- ing this offering. The good feeling | is duly appreciated in high quarters, but as her majesty, by rule, does | not accept presents, the Lord Stew- | ard must ask you to accept as an equivalent of value a small sum of £3, which, he judges, may represent the outlay. The paymaster of the household has accordingly received instructions to send the same to youat Syracuse. Yours faithfully, Tuomas C. Marca. Mr. George Thorndill, Syracuse, | U.S. A. As the barrel of Yankee apples | neared the royal presence the plot seemed to thicken, and the next to pay his respects to Mr. Thorndiil was the royal high paymaster, who evidently is called on to settle her} majesty’s grocery bills. This is the note which the Lord High Grocery Bill Payer sent, accompanying the check for £3: Paymaster of the Household, St James Palace, S. W. London, Dec. 29, 1888.—Dear Sir: You have, or probably will have by this post, re- ceived a letter from Mr. March of the Lord Stewart’s department of the Queen’s household, informing you that Iam to send you a check for the apples you sent to her maj- esty. I now enelose the check for £3, and I should be obliged if you would kindly sign the receipt for the same and post it to me at the above address. Very truly yours, GerorGe Marrasir George Thorndill, Esq. This is the receipt that Mr. Thorn- dill was to sign: | The Lord Steward’s Department | —Third class. No. AX. Received | 1889, of the Paymaster of the House- | hold, the sum of three pounds for | apples sent to H. M. Queen Victoria | in the quarter ending the 31st of December, 1888. Mr. Thorndil! and his wife hope that the apples have got to the Queen by this time. They feel ver proud of their correspondence from the English court, and they like to think of the Queen of England and ; 'Emoress of India enjoying their | Northern Spies and Spitzenbergs at | Buckingham Palece these winter ; | evenings, or a pie made from Onon- | daga apples. | Emin Pasha quite well. | strength to finish my work. ' farmers ot this | edited, edu LETTER FROM STANLEY. Communication From the Explorer Tippoo Tib. to Brussels, Jan. 16.—The following letter written by Henry M. Stanley has been received in this city. “Roma of Bonalya, Muretia, Aug. 17, 1888.—Sheikh Hamed-Ben-Ma- homed. From his good friend, Hen- ry Stanley: Many good salaams to you. I hope that you are in as good health as I am, and that you have remained in good health since 1 left the Con- go. Ihave much to say to you, but hope I shall see you face to taee be- fore many days. I reached here this morning with (30 wanwana, three is there that Prof. James Corkey | lives, the principle of the Park Pub- | i 8-YEAR OLD BRIDE. A New Jersey Teacher Marrics One of His Pupils. New York, Jan. 15.—A man isnot always appreciative in his own, town, not even in South Amboy. It lic school. He has about 250 chil dren under his charge. He instructs many classes himself and has four teachers to assist him. Prof. Cork- ey stirs things up every week in South Amboy. His latest. exploit was the marriage of himself to one of his pupils, little “Birdie” Munday the 8 year-old daughter of a tisher- j man of the town. The ceremony was a good deal of a burlesque. but | soldiers and sixty-si i | P P ‘ und sixty-six natives belong the professor claims it was genuine. ug to Emin Pasha. It is now eighty It was participated in by the whole two days since I left Emin P. ou the Nyanza. men all the way. ed and the other decamped. I found e white men who were looking for | State of New Jersey and thus repor The other! white man, Casati, isalso well. Emin Pasha has ivory in abundance, thousands of cattle and sheep, goats and towls and food of all I found hima very good and kind man. kinds. He gave all our white and black men numbers of things. soldiers blessed our black men for show them the Many of them were ready to follow me out of way. | the country, but I asked them to stay quiet a few months that I might return and fetch the other men and | goods left at Yambunga. They pray- ed to God that he would give me May their prayer be heard. And now, my friend, what are you going to do? We have gone the road twice over. We know where it is bad and where it is good; where there is plenty of food and where there is none; where all the camps are and where we shall sleep and rest. Iam waiting to hear your words. If you go with me it is well. Ileave it to you. I will stay here ten days and will then proceed slowly. Iwill move hence to Big island, two hours’ march from here above this place. There are plenty of houses and plenty of food for the men. Whatever you have to say to me iy ears will be open,witha good heart as it has always been toward you. Therefore, if you come, come quickly for on the eleventh morning from this I shall move on. All my white men are well, but I left them all behind except my servant Wil- liam, who is with me. Hewry M. Sranzey.” Theikh Hamed Ben Mohamed, to whom the above letter is addressed is the Arab, Tippoo Tib. The letter which was taken to Stanley Falls by post last night, is the only one from Stanley which has reached the coast | of Africa. A number of other letters which the messenger conveyed to Stanley Falls still remain there, but it is expected that they will arrive in Europe in two or three months. Aman who has been there and suffered the annqyance of the man who would go out between the acts, says: There may be need of reform in the ballet, but when you are sit- ting before a tragedy and a man climbs over you after a beer keg every time the curtain goes down | there is need of reform off the stage as well as on. The population of the place is not given, but the wealthiest town of its ‘ size in America is said to be Brook- line, Mass. the which is $407.454,000 A Good Chance. It is eur candid conviction, that it the district. see Coleman’e Rural World everv week, would send tor a sample copy, and read it through, they would subscribe for it at once. It only costs $1.00 a Year, which is less than two ce: aweek, is a large eight page, seven column paper and tull to overflowing with live agricultural, horticultural, stock, sheep and_ horse news. conducted, intelligently nevery sense calculated to = best methods rducting their business. We will senditand ourown paper one year jor oo. 5 nple copies,address C. i man, 705 ‘live Street, Lo Subscriptions may be left at His | | liberality could not be excelled His ssed valuation of | | who dces not! | gestion, impure blood, billousness. and other such ills, can be cured if he wills, without taking the bor- These are! pees : |hostile to him did their kindness in coming so far to! | will all be plain in time. asha | school, und comprised a regular reci- I only lost. three | ta} Two were drown- | and singing exercises. The thus olenmized in a public school of the “mg riage” 1 rai marriage though tedin a loca vaper by the bridegroom jand author of the whole proceeding, did not impress the people of South Amboy as being especially notewor thy inany way. Affairs went on at the The talked freely about the whole matter to day school. Professor j}and furnished copies of the reports and letters published. He said those not understand his motives because they were not of sufiicient mental calibre. “But what do you think of f | marriage?” “Oh, that was the real thing. am married sure enough. my bride The except whet I have already revealed of it, She is in school day after day and all the school affairs are CRIME BEG I meaning, oing on regularly.” TTING CRIME. An Indian Ter y Whiskey Case That has caused Four Murders. Topeka, Kas., Jan. 15.—The mur- derers Byron Denis and John God- own have been arrested. The men named left McPherson, two Kas., three weeks ago on a hunting expe- diton, traveling in a boat down the Arkansas river. Indians ambushed along the Osage side fired on them killing Dennis and wounding Go- down, who has since died. The killing of the two men was the result ofan old crime. An In- dian testified ina whiskey case at the last term of the United States district court at Wichita that he had purchased whiskey of a peddler in the Osage nation. When he return- to the nation some one split hishead open with an axe killing him instant- ly. The deputy United States mar- shal for the Osage nation, Ed Math- ews, with a warrant for the arrest of the murderers proceeded a few days ago to the place where the Indian was killed and was shot fromfambush. The Indians suppos- ed Dennis and Godown to be officers He also died. also. When “John” Took to Washing. There areno laundrymen in China. No linen is worn there. andthe poor wear woolen or cotton. As starching and ironing are un- know, the female servants do all the laundry work. The reason of the great number of laundrymen here is rail- road threw hundreds of Chinamen out of employment they cast about for something to do, and as there was a great demand for washerwo- men, and a scant supply of them in the West, the Mongolian turned his learned lit so quickly and so well that the Grad- ‘ually the laundrymen came East, and ‘no city, and now few villages of any | size in the whole country are with- that when the Union Pacific attention to her trade. He calling soon became popular. out a Chinese laundry. Lis, Wills and Piils- An odd mixture of words, the sufferer from constipation, i rid, old fashioned pills. superseded in our day by those wor- der-working, yet tiny. little globules, i} known as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- | No eriping. no drastic purg- after- wards, as the oldstyle pills do. lets. i do not cause costive the Birdie is The rich use slik and woolen undergarments, but . YELL. Brought Out in a Court Reom by ar Rloquent Grater. A singular dramatic incident oc- ‘ curred in the superior court room at Waynesboro, Texas, during the trial of the Rogers brothers for the kill- ing of the Symses, father and son. The killing occurred at McBean’s station October last. in Emingat counsel had been engaged by the prosecution and defense, for both | parties are prominent and wealthy | The evidence closed and the spea ing began Friday morning, contin- uing all through the day. When the court assembled after tea the seats and aisles within the bar were crowded with ladies, while without 1 dense throng of imen filled up the auditorium. It was before this assembly that Mr. Twiggs began his argument. Twiggs : eloquent speeker, practiced in and noted for his ora- torieal graces. In the course of his three hour's address he at one time referred in the most feclics ¥ manner to the courage and devotion of wom- ten. The hour, the occasion, the au- dience, and the dim light from which the rapt faces were bent upon him all combined to form a surrounding well calculated to inspire the orator to his greatest effort. closed his address upon women as follows: “At the battle of Gettysburg Gen- eral Pickett was ordered to begin the charge which was to make him famous. As he went into the terri- ble battle his yonug bride on horse- back followed him. When the hail of death was beating down men on all sides, and the plunging shot and shell mingled their fierce screams with the moans and cries of the mangled, Piekett suddenly found bimself in the presence of his wife. In an agony of fear for her safety he cried out to her as she sat cool and collected as a veteran. “Go back! Go back! For God's sake go back to the rear!’ ‘No,’ replied the devoted woman, ‘in the hour of danger the wife’s place is by her husband's side.” At this moment through the court room there rang out a wild, thrill- ing cry, which nearly lifted the ex- cited throng to its feet. It was the old rebel yell heard upon a 100 bat- tle-tields, and never to be forgotten. A deep silence followed. All eyes were turned toward the outer eir- cle. Then Judge Royn’s cold voice was heard bidding the sheriff to ar- rest the offender. A man was seen dodging through the crowd, and the jude continued: “The man who is leaving is probably the one want- ed.” “No, judge,” exclaimed a voice slowly, “I amthe man.” ‘The speak- Te er stood in the aisle with folded arms, quietly contemplating the bench. “I shall have to fine you $10, then, for disturbing the court.” Very well, your honor, I shall pay the money,” said the man; “but I meant no disrespect. I wasa con- federate soldier at Gettysburg, and could not help from hollering.” Dakota Statehooa Resolutions. Huron, D. T., Jan. 17.—At the statehood convention yesterday resolution were adopted setting forth the fact that the people of both North and South Dakota are ready and anxious to form two states; that the people of South Dakota irrespec- tive of party or polities, petition the present congress to take measures that will immediately admit them into the Union as a state, and in the event that South Dakota is not ad- mitted by the present session of congress, the President is petition- ed to calla special session thereof immediately following the 4th of March and with full faith and con- fidence in such administration it is submitted that such extra session make provision for such immediate admission to congress may seem just and proper. In the event | that this session makes no provision | for admisson aud in the further event | that no extra session is called the a5 | present territorial legislature is re- } quested to provide a uew constitu- tional convention for South Dakota } | Politicians all seem to be in favor i of at the ballot box— after the purity | elections.