The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 2

ee t = AROUND THE WORLD. How Kilrain and Mitchell. Expect to Gather the Ducats. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 27.-Jake Kilrain cabled to Charlie Mitchell to-night that he would join him in England within 10 course was determined upon after Kilrain backers to go abroad if there was money in it. guard his interests and put up the balance of the stakes for the Sullivan fight by April 15. They do not think Sullivan will to nor does Kilrain believe he business, but should the Bostonian mike go.d the amount Kilrain will return to this country by May 1 and days. had been advised They promised to come time; means go into training. Otherwise, he will remain abroad. The programme as Outiuued by Mitchell, who has been wanting Kilrain to join him, is a 10 or 15 round fight with Smich with soft gloves for points. Mitch- ell writes that the contest would draw immensely. Kilrain is satisfi- ed, but will insist that takes all the receipts. Smith has declared that he will not fight Kil rain again without gloves. After this meeting Mitchel! and Kilrain «re to make a tour of the provinces, giv- ing exhibitions. They will appear ‘at “Pony” Moore's benefit, which takes place in April. After doing England it is proposed that they go to San Francisco, Kilrain will be ready to meet any antag onist wh» may wish to try conclu sions, and thence they will go to Australia. The tour is expected to last about three Next Wednesday Kilrain is to have a fare- well bencfit here by his friends, and on Thursday he will leave for New York. He will probably sail next Saturday week. His family will re- main here. Jem the victor where years. Rheumatism and Weuratgia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- Wmatism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it Ho cure any and every case of acute inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYs, and to give immediate relict n chronic cases and ettect aspeedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent tamps, we will send to any address the scription for this wondertul com yound ich can be filled by your home druggist small cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the publicinstead pf putting it out as a patent medicine, it ting much less expensive. We will fladly refund money if satistaction is not m. Tue INpriANA Cukmicat Co, 1o-1yr Crawtordsville Ind Murder and Suicide. Dickinson, Dak., Feb. 2 John Haller lived with his family, a wife ind five children, on a claim two piles from here. His wife had been javing some trouble and he theaten- their lives. His wife left him terday and went to a neighbor's safety and ina short time her msband followed her, taking with im a Winchester rifle. After first riving the people from the house, dragged his defenseless wife om her hiding place and deliber ly murdered her. He then went ide, and placed the muzzle of gun against his left temple and ed, blowing the top of his head Before leaying the house to unt down his wife he locked the children in the building and de- tely set fire to it. After he the burning building the chil- n escaped by breaking a window id climbing out and are being ed for by friends. Marvelous Success. ards Horehound Syrup has been narvelous success from its inception. here is no cough it will not relieve. is guranteed to relieve all throat and ing ailments and for Croup, sore throat poping cough and all cough its action ry remarkable. Ask tor BALLARDS EHOUND SYRUP and take no t kiad, and you will not de disapont- Dr. E. Pyle, Agent. Knobnoster, Mo. Feb. 19 — les Larkin, of the firm of Case Larkin hardware and grain deal of the place, was found about 3 plock this afternoon. hanging to a Onging to Case & Larkin. Mr. irkin was a prominent business Band a Mason and has resided rea long time. Financial troubles Supposed to be the cause of his peide. He had taken a three inch rope, doubled it, tied it beam across the bin and then ped, falling about ten feet. This | by his} am in a wheat bin in the elevator. A Mixed Marriage. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 27.—Thomas Cassonee, a negro, aud Annie Ab- bott. a buxom white girl o! 1s, were married in Jeffersonville, Ind., yes- negro preacher. The from Jeffersonville the night before partes from Trimble county, Kentucky. and \ remained in seclusion untiimorning, ! when the twain went to the county | the bride’s father, a well to-do far- mer, turned up in great distress : was wild with grief when he found that his daughter had married his He « bridegroor negro farm hand arrest of the and the minister. The minister that the girl had a veil over her face dur swore quence he did not know her color. ased, He gave bond and was re while the bride and groom: were left ’ and the punishment is three y imprisonment. Lon ’t let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thi 3 a into Or tr into consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. onia is Consumption is th it- dangerous. selt. reathing apparatus must be kept ! Ba nd clear ot all obstructions and offensive matter. OUtnerwise there is trouble ahead All the diseases of these parts, hez nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lu can be delightfully and entirely cur by the use of Noschee’s German Syru Ii you don’t know this alread sands «nd thousands of peopl cured it and vou. They have been “know how it is themselves.”? Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. 4ryre ow. Record to be Proud Of- “There,” said ancighbor, pointing to a village carpenter, “there is a man who has done more good, I really believe, than any other per- in it. He cannot talk very much in public aud he does not try. He is worth $2,000 and it is very little he can put down on subscription papers. But a new family does not move in- to the village that he does not tind it out and give them a neighborly He is on the look-out to give strangers He always ready to watch with a sick neighbor and look after his I believe he and his wife keep house plants in winter mainly that they muy be able to send little boquets to friends and invalids. He finds a time for a pleasant word to every child he meets see them climbing in his one-horse son who has ever lived not welcome and offer them service a seat in church. is airs for him. wagon when he has noother load. He has a genius for folks. and it does me good to meet him on the street.” helping Consumption Cured. 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 al! throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Neryous complaints, atter having tested its wondertul curative powers in thousands of cases, has telt it his duty to make it Known to his suffering fellow. Actuated by this motive and a_ desire to re ieve human suffering. I will send free ot charge, to all who desire it, this re- ceipt, in Germac, French or English, with tull directions sor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addresing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Rocheste N. Y. Une of the freaks of nature. says the Lincoln, (Neb.) Journal Topics writer, thata newspaper man runs up against every once ina while in his travels is the man who thinks | that a newspape: should ‘pitch into’ | somebody all the time. make a newspaper a sort of a smut mill for everybody to dump their | suspicion, ill feeling and slanderous gossip into. In nine cases out of | ten these fellows are cowardly, and | would not make their complaints against any man to their face. b | they would rejoice to see the news- | paper man peddie out their misera | ble yarns for them. The for gone by. The newspaper man is not quite such a fool as some people counters ima, derous stori Dr. Sage’s Catarrh when every other so cal fails. time such business happily he en- gine. and so the slan- ldom get into print y cures ed remedy in jail. The charge is miscegenation | ing the ceremony and that in conse- | | terday by the Rev. Ezra Miller, a came | Si clerk and secured a license, 1 1g loath that his bride elect was 21) and saying nothing as to her com- plexion. Shortly after the marriage | be a picture too dark : to think of © Years of misery [To endur- ed, bad digestion, no appetite, the matis:in in my feet, all these aud re than these have made my ‘ amisery. For fifteeu years f iv - lowed the prescription of pliysicians, which was no more to me than wate y poured ou the gre Pwo ¥ lavo Ttook S.S S., and nothing i shed aud ushappy bi ylessing to me us ths After taking six rttes whew creature, Wis tireds from pal, Was ciear ot - eat and work. aud was we hap- py- : atism has been cured and has uever returned. 5. 5. 5. has certainly been a wonderful to me. Scsiz E. Moss. Gallatin, Tenn... Dee. 13, isss. | and you,ll always | | He would | Painful Sores. been afflicted with very p: i] sores in times past, ciusing bad boils, showing that blood was remarkably. I may say a - After and ly most meurably, impure. us- ig a great number of without benefit, Lat leagt pecific (S.S 5.), and Swifts 5} ud well. Jou sound i eured {Nile dronf Works, Hanuiton. O., Dee. 2 froke Uo Prom Chi A Little Boy. Last year my little boy, Johu, head a breaking out with sores all over his body, which was — painful and troublesome. After using other | © remedies for several mouths while the sores grew worse, 1 was induced to give him Swif’s Specific. He beg u: to improve at once, and after taking three bottles the eruption was gone and the child was altogether healed. | J. F. Cock. Albany, Ga., Sept. 20, 1888. Swift’s Specific is entirely a vege-| table medicine, and is the only med- | jeine which has ever cured Blood Poison, Serofula, Blood Humors and kindred dis books on Blood and Skin mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Dise: h to Faith Cures. A bill has been introduced in the State legislature. caleutated to do away with the ‘faith cure” or “laying- on-of-hands” humbug by making it illegal. The bill also prohibits the publication of advertisements of that At first glance a measure of this kind may seem a little harsh, but when the amount of harm done by the ignorant adher- ence to some of the teachings of the so-called faith-cure doctors is taken into consideration, the bill will no doubt prove a blessing. Only a few days ago a little child was allowed to die of a simple fever because its pa- rents ina fanitical faith-cure frenzy refused it any medical attention ex cept the “laying on of hands.” An- other instance was that of W. M. Sylter, a well-known citizen of Wich ita, who, in his mad fanaticism, tore the bandages from a wound made by a surgical opereation which resulted in his death, an account of which we publish in another column. There are thousands of similar fools on earth and perhaps a law of class of doctors. at least till the “fool killer” puts in his regular appearanee. Ephoe. Phe transition from long, lingering and paintul sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the lite of an indi- vidual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good heaith has been at- tained is gratetuily blessed. Hence it heard in praise of So many feel they ion to health, to the Alterative and Tonic. Ir vou aret led with any disease ot er or Stor Send for our 4 the kind proposed will spare them | The Richest American Woman. hof James C. Flood at Heidelberg leaves his dat Joseph he a bill Incressiicr The bar will pre vg that any con ithe fees for cases from 15 to S) cen words Hard, Soft. or Callo Blemis} from horses, (ei = Sweenev, 5 s Swotlen Throat we use of one bot i by W. J. Layspews, Dr guist, + Mo. S-ivr. George W. Martin, aged 79, ons oneer of Chilli at his home Monday of neuralgia of the leart residents The Ford murder trial at St. Jo- is drawing to a close The \ room has been crowded to its tutmost capacity every day. ce art | i} | i] | The postoftice, grain elevator and | sis stores at Belton were destroyed i by tire Monday night. Loss, $40,- 000; insaranee, $12,000 | { The Missouri Paeifie depot at Warrensburg has been established ght ear. The former disap- >d in smoke. IN POLITICS. ies Who EF Been Unsuccessfal as Politicians. | History is full of the dangers that attend the interference of royal wives in their husbands’ polities. Reigning Queens have been suecessful enough. Elizabeth of England, Maria Theres Catherine of Russia, and our present Queen have shown that they can se- lect wise counselors and guide the destinies of realms; but the Queen Consorts of history, when they have interfered with the politics of their husbands’ cabinets, have done a great deal of harm. Henrietta Maria exer- cised an unfortunate influence at the court of Charles I. Marie Antoinette made her husband additionally unpop- ular. The last King of Naples was married to a high-spirited Bavarian Princess who encouraged his resist- ance to constitutional demands. In 1870 the Empress Eugenie declared to her intimate friends, ‘Remember, this is my war:” and it is likely enough that the Emperor, ill, weak, and hard- ly able to mount a horse, would have deferred the struggle had not his im- perious and spirited consort urged himon. It is sometimes said that the influence of women on the politics of the world would put an end to war: WOMEN Royal La j but while they remain non-com- ! batants we greatly doubt it. They ;are able to realize some of | the results of war—the empty chairs, ‘the desolated homes, the widowed lives, but they never see its coarser consequences. They never witness a battle-field after a fight is won—the wounded and dying, the anguish of un- tended men, the fearful spectacle of human life trampled in the mire, and allthe grim and disgusting incidents of the shambles of war, from the | bloodshed of the day of victory to the spectacle later on of unburied bodies moldering in the sun. They read nov- els and poems that throw a halo around it all; they hail as heroes the men who return; they listen to the music of the triumphal entry; they wateh the waving i the flaunting banners, with interest ey ious array. feasoning enthusia to slay and to be si: eir taunts the d rewarding sh Kings whe @ issues of a ¢ inces who he th their 1 the ake thei { | Phe Famous Market of Morlans, in Soutn- Western France. n } Mor e town, each to twenty is struck the in the open rrchaser roll s them in a “The and its nd if vfour almost his ow: ny ordinary | to 5 ce. The fact ure white hair is the vuart coiffure throughout Euroy ps the demand for it very high. Itis much prized by American women Whose own hair is white and ! who desire to enrich its folds, for white hair is held to give certain dis- tinction to the wearer. There is no | fancy market for gray hair; it is too common. It is used to w nto wigs | of persons who are growing old. What is described iden hair is either a washed-out pale red or a dull blonde. The gold coior so much val- ued has no relation to red hair, except in the vividness of its coloring. he demand for the virgin gold color is great in the capitals of Europe. A woman who gets a coiffure of it is considered fortunate. There are four type colors of h white, blonde, black, and brown—and each of these has been subdivided into sixteen dif- ferent shades. The commonest types are black and brown, and these are cheap. Golden brown is much in favor, as is pure black, or what is called blue-black. Next to pure white hair the demand is for hair of the color of virgin gold. There are many braids made of hair colored to meet the demand with certain preparations, but they prove unsatisfactory. Many foolish women have sought to change the color of their own but they have uniformly repented the at- tempt. A fine suit of hair of the pur- est blonde type will sell for 1,000 franes to 2,500 franes (£40 to £100). It is said that the Empress Eugenie paid 1,000 franes (£40) an ounce for a braid of golden hair that exactly matched her own. The largest supply of hair comes from Switzerland and Germany, and especially from the French provinces. The country fairs are attended by agents of merchants in London, Paris and Vienna. Only at intervals, how- ever, is a prize like a perfect suit of golden hair obtained, and I am told that there are orders ahead in the shops of Paris and London for all the golden hair that can be obtained in the next five years. When a stock of hair is collected by traveling agents it is assorted, washed and cleaned. Then each hair is drawn through the eye of a needle and polished. When the stock is ready for the market here the nobility is permitted to make the first choice.—Galignant’s Messenger. —__ ee ___ MAIL IN MID-OCEAN. A Woman's Tender Thought Traveling Husband. On the first night out, just as my a-V at table was sitting down to dinner in the beautifu: saloon of the City of New York, a steward stepped up and handed him a letter, saying: “With the Captain’s compliments, sir.” Every night this performance was tresses, for Her repeated. Sometimes the Captain himself presented the letter. It was mysterious and interesting. The gen- tleman who received the letter seemed to be greatly astonished when it came i to him on the first occasion, but after- ward he merely showed signs of en- joyment in reading its contents. He was a very delightful man and a great favorite at our table, but though every- body was dying to know where the let- ters came from, nobody had enough impudence to ask him. But on the day before we reached . York | com panion- when the letter, and the tore open the enve of m. fe's. i on letter ain presented former said, as he lope: ‘Queer idea 2S ent the Cap- 1 to de dinner. 1 to hear you it has events of every en one of the voyage, ng tresses fall | A Wemans i. “Another ; ery hag been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its Clutches pon her and for sev de with. Ood its severest te vital of. ms were undein nent. for three cessanuly and cc ath seemed 1s she cough. ep. She s New W2s so that bottle Her name Ww. one US Writes Bley, VNC —_— tus XN Hole Having Moved my Stock of Entire quarters on be Southwest corner of the square. ja special invitation is extend to all yold customers and the public My YN icnerally to call and see me. stock of DRY GOODS Is complete and I qutvantee my to be as low as the lowest. AARON HART. MIOUNT PLEASANT Livery Stable. We keep nothing but first-class rige. Our horses are the best, our vehicles are not excelled. Ix snort we run the Boss Livery Stable of Butler, and extend an invitation to all to call and give us a trial. LEWIS & FRAZLE. DIAMOND MILLS, | Have made great improvements by discarding the old mill buhrs and putting in the late HUNGARIAN Short System The flour is giving the very best satisfaction, also selling Jat bottom price J.T. SHANNON & 00, PROP'. ARBUCKLES’ package of COFFEE : of excellence. Lee Sold b Ny sure] omtort (othe Catarrt, Con gists thro HIM za +4 ee ee