The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 3

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Never Fai sare adi id Sen articulars and “Hellef for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail. 10,000 testle from LADIES who have used them. "Name Paper. Chichester ‘Chemical Co., Madison Sq.,Phila..Pa ao ® Aching ae and Back. Hip, Kidney and Uterme Pains. Rheumatic, Sciatic Sharp and Wea! ng Pains. reli ved i in one minure by the Ci ra Avti-Pain ‘The first and only in. il , strengh- ening plast e for 31.00 At + AND CHEMICAL PLSE pis. chapped and CunCUKA Soar THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH. VITALITY ! @SCcrinw: ABcientificand Standard P% Popular Wedical Treatiseon the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Deb! » Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTEDVITALITY | UNTOLD MISERIES av sea aa Folly, Md ce, T n, Enervating an for Work, Business, the the Married * “ahegy tnaktiful re work. Itcontains $00 embossed, full tate ee -paid, sconeal y 8 Free, Gas re author, Wm. the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. P bo commited, eal of Assistant Physicians may be comeuited <a deatially, by mail or in person, at the kODY MEDIC. St., Bosto OF letters for adh jorance, Excesses or tir nfitting the victim ered Social LE retenders. Possess this gre: gee, royal Svo. Beaaufal ‘i Ht. ice, only $1.00 by in plain wrapper. Illus- if f ou ap ap) ly a ee phe anes to whom all rs for boo! ce should be as above. T believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life.—A. H. i Editor Enquirer ton, N.C, April den 1ssv. The Best Cough Medi- cine is Piso’s CURE FOR Consumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. te } ‘otampey oF ! JACK IN JAMAICA. | The Whitechapel Horrors Being Dupli- cated About Kingston and Spanishtown. | H New York, Jan. 22.—The Sun says | that the crew of various steamers | plying between this city and Kings- | ton, Jamaica, are telling fearful | stories of crimes committed in Span- ishtown, a village Kingston. The first of a series of diabolical and “ Rertesianr murders took place, so | the sailors say, November 28, 1888, in St. Catharine’s parish, afew miles distant from Spanishtown. The vic- tim was a negress of the lowest and most vicious class, whose name has never been discovered. She was found early in the morning lying in a fence corner by the roadside, her throat cut from ear to ear, and her cheeks, nose and forehead slashed in a manner that would indicate it to be the work of skillful butcher. Her clothing had asin the case of all the Whitechapel murderers, been thrown over her head, and the little crowd which had gathered there upon the discovery of the body were horrified to see that it had been mu tilated exactly as had been done ‘the London cases. If anything turther had been needed to make the horror stricken crowd attribute the crime to the Whitechapel fiend, it was found on a card pinned to the unfortunate woman’s body by the The cad “Jack near a 1n blade of a small penknife. bore this inscription: Ripper, fourteen more; then I quit.” Of course a diligent search was made for the murderer, but he | found. +} the was not On the morning of Decem- ber 13, in a field, lying by, and par old shed In this a notorious ; creature of the lowest class, a ne gress called “Mag.” Her wounds were of the same nature as those in fleted upon the other. The author ‘ities made a huraied investigation | aut buned the body as speedily as tially concealed under an was found a second body. | case the woman was possible, giving no one an opportu nity to examine it. No mention of the crimes was made in the newspa- pers at the time, the officials endeay oring by every means in their power to hush the matter up and have it talked about as little as possible. No trace was evar found of the mur- derer, and the matter was forgotten save by a few of the wretched women who belong to that class of which these unfortunates were associates. The third body was found on Friday before New Year's day. This time the newspapers were compelled to notice the discovery. The scene of the murder was about midway be tween the places where the former discoveries had been made, and the sailors insist that the crime was in every way analogous to the others. There are comparatively few women of this class about Kingston or Spanishtown, but those who do liye there are in a state of abject terror. The murderer has eluded the author- ities, and the sailors expect to learn of further atrocities on their return. <*Woman! be fair, we must adore thee; Smile, and a world is weak before thee!’’ But how can a woman smile when she is suffering untold misery from complaints from which we men are exempt? The answer is easy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an infallible remedy in all cases of ‘“fe- male weakness,” morning sickness, disorders of the stomach, nervous prostration, and similar maladies. Asa powerful invigorating tonic it imparts strength to the whole sys- tem, and to the womb and its ap- pendages in particular. As a sooth- ing and strengthening nervine it subdues nervous excitabilits, irrita- bility, exhaustion, prostration, hys- teria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attend ant upon functual and organic dis- ease ofthe womb. It induces re- freshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Sold by druggists, under a positive guaran- tee, from the manufacturers, to give satisfaction. A few days ago Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, was caught with- out an umbrella by a severe rain |storm in Washington. He took refuge from the shower in the near est friendly doorway. People pass- | ing were amused to observe that the “prohibition or death” senator seek- ing shelter from one of the most no- tcrious rumshops in the capital. _ And Will Go to the {nauguration Many | | try is being prepared at the G. Ce ae a rr oT RE TEE RS A A. R. WILL TAKE PART, | ' Thousand Strong. An important communication to the Grand Army posts of the coun R. headquarters to-day, touching up- on the participation of the order in , | parade at Washington, March 4. | In accordance with the custom of the order and with the recommen- dation of Gen. W. S. Rosecrantz, Chas. P. Lincoln and others high in | the councils of the veterans. Com- mander-in-chief Warner has decided to invite active participation on the part of the order. He recommends comrades to attend and has appoint- ed C. P. Lincoln, department com- mander of the Potomac, to take charge of the Grand Army column. It is thought that 10,000 veterans will be in line, as the president-elect is a member of the order and posts fiom many parts of the country will attend the inauguration in body. The staff of the commander in-chief will be present, and a unique feature of the proce n will be a brigade of 500 young ladies from Colorado dressed costume. The parade promises to be one of the great affairs of the year. a in Indian Drankenness or the Liquor Habi Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be without t siven in a cup of coffee or te: nowledge of the OES. 1 ingit; is absolutely harmles nd will ettect permanent and spee ey whether sa moderate d er or an al 1c wreck, Thousanas ot drun-ards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee wi their knowlec to-da slieve they own tree will. tem once impregnated it becomes an utter impossibility tor liquor appetite toexist. For tull ress GOLDEN SPECIFIC st. Cincinnati. O the Van Buren, Ack., 12.—I nc- tice in your issue of the 3rd a des? al of the existence of the joint sna’ e Jan. and an acknowledgment of or nequi- escence in its existence termed a “popular fallacy.” Mr. Editor, I ama native of Phelps county, Mo., and I do affirm that I have frequent- ly seen in that county the veritable joint snake. Ihave seen it disjoiut- ed by a blow from a stick and have watched it reunite. The time con- sumed in the operation, if none of the joints are bruised, would rarely exceed one hour, and then his snake- ship is ready to resume its usual avocation.—Rustic. Consumption red. An old physician, retired trom pratice having liad placed in his hands by an Kast India missionary the tormula ot a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ot Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and throat and lung affections, also a po: and radical cure for Nervous Debility ani all Neryous complaints, after having tested its wondertul curative powers in thousands of cases, has telt it his dutv to make it Known to his suffering fetlow. Actuated by this motive and a_ desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free ot charge, to all who desire it, this re- ceipt, in Germac, French or English, with tull directions tor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addresing with stamp, naming this paper. W si 149 Power’s Block, Rocheste N. Fighting for a School House- Wichita, Kan., Jan. 17.—In school district No. 42, in this county, a bit- ter factional strife is raging over the location of the school building. A short time ago the school house, which was at Manchester, was burn- ed down by those favoring a country site. Tuesday an election to vote bonds for a new building was held. A voting precinct was established by each of the two factions within a short distance of one another. There was during the day the most bitter feeling displayed, and at night when a canvass of the vote took place the whole district turned out and a fight ensued in which knives and revolvers were called into play and several men were seriously if not fatally injured. J. L. Brown, one of the directors, and L. Jackson a prominent farmer, were badly wounded by gun shots and several others received serious wounds. Eczema, Itchy, Scaiy, Skin Tortures, The simple appiication ot “SwayNe’s OINTMENT,” without any internal medi- cine, will cure any case of Tetter, Sait Rheum, Riagworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle. 32 lyr , death, an’ two of t OUT IN MISSOURI. 4& Cowatry Where a Stranger Can Get all the Information He Wants. A stranger passing through Possum | Ridge met up with an old party driving | | a yoke of oxen, and stopped to inquire the way to Beckett's mill. The old Party Was a native of the Ridge—a tall, raw-boned specimen, wearing a pair of cotton overalls **gallused” up almost to his arms and lacking at least six | inches of reaching his shoes. “Good morning, uncle,” the stranger said. “Humph! What yer call me uncle fer?” the native replied. “I hain’t no } uncle o’ yourn. I'm ole Perry Jacks.” | “Mr. Jacks, can you direct me to Beckett's mill?” “IT reckon I kin. I've been er-goin’ thar with er ‘turn’ fer nigh sixty year, an’ Is’ e Lorter know th ay by | this t Air yer goin’ thar? “Yes, will you be kind enough to di- rect me?” “Sartinly, name be, sartinly. What mout yer : wal, thar use er Smiths livin’ Bije an’ his ‘em, I reckon “No; I never heard of them.” ter be er family on ther Ridge. Ole boys. Yer didn’t know “Didn't? I ‘lowed mebby yer hed. They wus durned onery cusses, let me tell you. Wusn't wuth shootin’, none of ‘em. Ole hisself ter her boys is gone up fur hoss stealin’, an’ tothern wus hung out west fer sumpun. You hain't none 0’ that set, I je though you do look some like “em. Whar mout yer hail frum?” “Kansas City.” “Do, eh? [ve hearn right smart 0 that place, fust and last. Right peart town, I reckon. Ive been a lyin’ off er good bit ter go up thar, but ther ole woman she s u ’ out ergin it. Say, by gum, yer never see sech er us ther ole ‘oman is. r mule, an’ hes ther Bije drunk squa dingedest temy yer ever see.” “Tm v dus to be going,” the qmenee s dd “In sum’at of r hurry, eh? S'pose yer m Hey business with ole Beckett?” se ow al, yer errerost ther crick down thar, an’ then sorter skin erlong go erroun’ ther hill. Say, that’s mon- strous poor lan’ over thar. It bD'longs ter my wife’s dad, an’ it aint wuth shucks, but ther dinged ole fool paid seventy-five cents anacreferit. I told my wife that he didn’t hev er lick er sense. Wouldn't you say so, too?” “Certainly.” “Then yer goon erroun’ the ridge till yer come to ther pore house. Say, I've got two cousins in ther pore house. You didn’t know Uncle Bill, [reckon?” “No, I never had that honor.” “Humph, it wouldn't a been no great honor, I guess. But them two cousins over thar to the pore house was Uncle Bill's children, but they wusn’t never wuth shucks.” “How do I go from the poorhouse?” “Wal, yer kinder sidle erlong dswn ther hill t:l] yer come ter my house. You'll know my house when yer git thar, if yer notice a red steer tied up in ther lot, an’ see a pillar an’ other traps stuffed in ther winder next to ther road. Say, yerdon’t want ter buy a steer, do yer? He's er fine animal an’ cheap at twenty dollars. He's wuth forty.” “I don’t want him.” “Don’t eh? I'd like tersell *im, fer he’s er power er trouble an’ is fifteen yearsold. I coulda traded ‘im once fer er jack-plane, but I wus too big er durned fool ter do it. Wouldn't like ter take ‘im fer $2?” “No. Please go on.” “Wal, yer foller roun’ ther new groun’ till yer come to er road leadin’ off down ther crick to Beeson’s place. Don’t know Beeson, I reckon. Wal, he’s been squire now for goin’ on twen- ty year, an’ last week when I hed er case efore him he went squar ergin me, an’ that after I'd loant ’im my oxen ter haul fodder with. What do yer think of er feller what’ud do that? You wouldn’t say he knowed much about law an’ jestice, would you? I made him change his decision poorty quick, though, atter I gin ‘im a lickin’.” “How shall I go from the squire’s?” “Yer don’t go frum ther squire’s er tall. When yer come ter ther wall leadin’ ter ther squire’s yer go straight on to ther schoolhous’. Say, ding my buttons ef they hain’t gone an’ hired ole Dock Perkinsterteachergin. He's ther dingedest fool yer ever saw, an’ the ole woman'll tell yer so ef yer stop an’ ax er.” “I'm willing to believe you.” “Air, eh? That's right. Now yer go on over by ther meetin’ house what my uncle is building. Ther durned fool tuck ther job ‘spectin’ ter make $15 outten it, but he won't make fifteen cents, an’ I——” “From the meeting house?” “Jest a quarter straight on to Beck- ett’s. Say’ ole Beckett's ther durnded- est——"—Detroit Free Press. —————— Balard’s Snow Linament. This wonderful remedy is guaranteed to cure Neuralgia. It is a posit ire. It will cuve Rheumstismm no matter how jong standing It will cure that du : ching pain in the sm.!l of the back. it will cure all sprains and bruises it will nstantly ae outthe fire t scald or burn, and stop all pain. the most p aetrating Liniment world. lt is goodror all inflama It is guaranteed to do all claimed tor or money refunded. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent. STORIES OF BIRDS. ‘Their Nature and Habits as Affected by the Presence of Man. It is interesting to compare reports from different parts of the globe in re- gard to the nature and habits of wild creatures as affected by the presence ofman. In an undisturbed state they exhibit precisely the feelings toward h Cowper put into the mouth ander cirk: beast roam over the plain, “The My form with indifference see: They are so unacquainted with man, j Their tameness ts shocking to me.” | It is plain that the dread they show | of man, and the cunning with which | they contrive to keep out of his way, | are cultivated by the manner in which | they are pursued. We are familiar | with the habits of the crow. Most readers have no doubt seen these birds feeding in the fields while one of their number kept guard from a stake in the fence or from the top of a tree which overlooked all the ground. They are the most wary and the most mischievous of birds. This is due to their training. In Japan, where for centuries life was not taken, the is known for its boldness. Mr. John says of the Japanese crow: “They are most impertinent birds. I remember being very much amused watching a girl washing some plates outside the cottage door. Six or eight of cool, inquisitive birds were on the ground, not two feet from her hands, and now and then two or three would hop in and pick at something which fell from the dishes, the girl constantly switching her cloth at the black birds to keep them from pecking her fingers. The coolness of these kindly treated friends of the Japanese is everywhere the same.” From the opposite quarter of the globe, British Guiana, Mr. Brown, the Government surveyor, who pene- trated more than five hundred miles from the coast, reports similar obser- vations in regard to animals that were met. “Owing, absence of human race E crow St. once these “to the representatives of the in this portion of the equibo, all members of bird and he says, entire mammal life met with were exceed- ingly tame. Capybaras, which were numerous, appeared not to know in what light to view and when we were encamped at a large, shallow en ct, where there was a great spread of sem bmerged rocks, cov- ered with aquatic plants, one of these animals came up so close to Ben, who was washing clothes, that he had to throw stones at it to ¢ e it away. At one place the men gave chase over the rocks and shallows to three young water-haas, which. with their parents, were gazing stupidly atus. They suc- ceeded in capturing two of the little ones after an exciting hunt, but gave them their freedom again. The bush ibises, white cranes und muscovy ducks would let us approach close to them before they attempted to fly.” — Fouth’s Companion. + +e WORDS OF PRAISE. The Best Way of Encouraging and Assist- ing Children. Every one likes to be appreciated. Kind words cost little, but the good they may do can not always be esti- mated. If those who have had expe- rience and have learned to bear the trials and disappointments of life may be benefited by genuine praise. how much more the children! But says one, ‘‘They are so much trouble, It is easier todo the work myself than to spend time teaching my children.” Did you never have to learn? Could you always do just right? What if the work is imperfectly done, and much time is required to teach your child how to bear the re- sponsibilities of life? It is a God-given work, just as important asany other. Every child hasa right to be taught lessons of self-reliance and independ- ence that he may be able to bear the trials and temptations of life with pa- tience and courage, or as one has said, “to make the best of himself,” and the best of life. Make the children feel that their la- bors are required and appreciated. Let them bear responsibili light at first, increasing as they are able tc bear more, but if they fail to reack your perfect standard do not say, “There is no use, you can not learn,® lest they become discouraged. Rather let your advice be: ‘‘Try again my dear; next time you will succeed bet- ter.” You will not be disappointed, they will do better and may, in time, excel the teacher. Some children are so unused to commendation that the words, ‘‘You did weli,” bring tears to their eyes. Pity such! Their lives are filled with discouragement. En- courage the children. Teach them that work is noble. Teach them how to work and make them think they can succeed. Lift them up by your exam- ple, kind words and sympathy, to “higher life and nobler deeds.” You will be amply repaid by gratitude and noble, loving service.— Addie Allen, in Household. — + = —* Prisoner,” said the police magis- trate, ‘you are charged with being found drunk and disorderly on the street last night at a late hour. Have you any thing to say?” “Nothing, your honor,” replied the prisoner. “I'm guilty. us; guests.” “‘My poor feilow” exclaimed the magistrate compassionately, 5 lease this man.”—Chicago Tribune. | | “| lIearved my first turkey yes- terday before a dining room full of know just how you felt. Officer, re- SUACOBS O]], FOR WATERMEN. ALL MEN whose pursuits 20) nc them on the water, such as Seafarers, Lake and River Crafismen, Yachtmen, Boatmen, &c., should be guided by what CAPT. PAUL BOYTON, the World-Renowned Swim- Mer, whose autograph is here shown,says,as follows: “I don't see how I could get Jacobs Oil.” along without St. secant CURES —— RHEUMATISM, CRAMPS, ACHES, PAINS AND BRUISES. APART BERET Sold by D: The Charles A. ‘evs Ever do not mean merely to and then have them Fe- }Gords™i0 sous uns Fasy NO BACKACHE. 3 SV.ONE MAM. Greatly improved. 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