The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 18, 1891, Page 6

CS ——— nine eMC “THE DUCHESS DWZEB A Tasciueting Women Who Tried to Dee stroy the French Sepablic The lady who ie the heroine of tha extra nary drama of Boulangism in France is the wife of the first peer of the realm. She isa rep her salon in the Faubourg St. sdetightful,; she is a did hors wome her hunting ablishment Lom € Rambou t, is ‘ hunt with her sons, Laving renting for 18,100 in the pr ivilege of sh » royal pting and t of Ram- ad jac > thre: prevent the “Due hesse from hav ve serious religious and political convietions. She is @ ferven and ¢ Monarchist. When ave her 5,000,000 nes (£190,000), to General Bou! anger to use in the interests of the Comte de Pari e did ve no personal aim, but ieves that the ascent of the heirs of the Orleans dynasty to the throne would unite France and recon- cile sJoulamger’s charming nated his noble hostess, received at her house in Paris Ause st all parties manners fase when shv He begged her to see the Comte de Paris, a to tell him that he (Bou- langer) dreamed of the French as a united people; that momarchy was the common ground on whieh this union of | the nation could be effected; and that the Comte de Paris appeared to him the destined sovereign. The Duchess met tne seventh day, after whic the Prinee at Coblentz, and offered | | time (sometime s extended to the | him the use of her millions! wpinth day”) the dread of evil conse for a Houlangist campaign in favor of the restoration of kingshipin France. The Comte hesitated, finally accepted, and suggested the names of gentlemen to form an advising committee for the spending of the money. At parting be presented the Duchesse with a bouquet of white roses de France, surrounded by ‘ink carnations, Houlanger’s flower. mm that moment the campaign began in Carnest The Duchesse VU. the cordial, yet the active co-operation of Louise Michel for Soulangism. The wife of the first peér of France and the petroleuse had met by the bedside of a sick woman of the pi The patient won over, if not sople died, and Louise Michel wrote to the Duchesse: “Madame, our poor friend is dead. I looked among her few belongings for a keepsake for you; I chose this little piece of braided embroilery. Accept it.” Some days after the Duchesse called upon Louise Michel ig her extraordinary home at Levallois, where forsaken ani- mals are received, and where the poor are welcomed with kind words and fed with bread. From that day the mystic preacher of anarchy and the “ood” aristocrat became friends. When Bou- langer presented himself for election on the 27th of January, 1889, Louise Michel wrote to the Duchesse: “I do not love your Boulanger, but for your sako | will not attack him. On the con- trary, he will have the suffrages of my friends.—Louise Michel.” Tho Duchesse d'Uzes is too brave a woman to escape from the consequences of heractions. She stands by what she has done. She is a conspirator, actu- ated only by the conviction that France would be happier under an hereditary government.—London Queen. IN ENGLAND. Jullan Ralph Don't “lame My Lord for Marrylug a Yankee Girl. A word may be in place bere about the English women. They are very little like the better moiety of Ameri- cans. They appear to have the most bountiful health, and they certainly do possess the loveliest complexions imag- inable. The Indian females of Alaska, who cover their faces with a thick black mixture of soot and grease, in order to preserve their beauty, may have the most perfect complexions, as they boast, but until there is other evidence than their assertion. the palm certainly must go to the English. Even in White- chapel, or among tho peasant or fisher girls, you will see cheeks like the sides of peaches, while among the Lon- don beauties the faces are like ivory suffused with the tidge of rose leaves. We bako our faces in overheated houses at least six months in the year, and if we expose them, it is to violent heat or sudden changes. They live at home in such discomfort that the best way toget warm has been for ages to get out of doors and walk. The consequence is that they are born with a fondness for the open air and open-air exercise, and always in a climate moist and productive of the most superb animal and vegetabie development But it seems to me that the finest English women fall far short of our mark. Big, bony, heavy women— WOMEN too tall and big and heavy—they carry | shoulders as disproportionately wide as the sails of a windmill, and then pinch their waists toa de ar women Cree Ot never approached. They lack the grace- fal, opulent curves of 10 )~=operfect Woman. I never fully realized this unti I went to Francé, where the women often goddesses. Then Iknew th had not seen in all Eng dozen such women as abound in jea and Paris. to Paris that I realized the fact Amer- that English women lack not only rounding | outlines, but that they fail of bei “stylish,” and that they are wanting in gracefulness. As for the English young girl, or “miss,” she is next door to a | chrysalis, without wit, or spirit, or orig- inality, individuality or independence; an appendage to her parent, a dead weight upon whatever company she is led into: a pulseless, milky-eyed, ani- mated identity; she lives, she moves, she has her being—that is all. Nobody can blame an English nobleman for marrying an American girl if he can: of that I am convinced.—Julian Ralph, in Harper's Weekly. —Nearly soven thousands pounds of attar of roses were exported from ‘Turkey last year, worth $350,000. Es- sence of geranium has deen employed for adulteration, and the Turkish Gov- sernment bas now forbidden the impor- tation of this essence. ' "MYSTIC NUMBERS. Saperstitions Regarding Certain Numer cis sacred numbers are always odd a nee may the modern supersti- jon an gan rs tk there is luck in ode 4 numbers. But among the ancient heathens, alse, even numbers re Shunned, because each can be divided into two, a number that Pythagoras and others denounced as ibol of death and dissolation and gen bers still shows its aft er offex (called in Fr Te to possess singular ing. ee eve a intelligent hold to born nntk ut the blind- | Ness pe 2 +4 from 10 to 16 days, and that of mn 6 to 12. The frequent assertion that “colds” will run the course in 9 days is equally erroneous. A. slight catarrh, char vrized by all its unmistakable | symptoms, may come and depart in! three times 24 hours, while chronic “colds” are often as presistent as their cause, and may worry a whole family from Christmas to the season of open | windows. Country experts in the phe- j Nomena of rabies are apt to assure the j victim of a snapping cur that the bite | of a mad dog will show its effects on | | quences may be a smissed; but the truth is that the virus of hydrophobia may re- majn latent for more than five years. The old idea that man changed his body entirely every seven years is part of the same general fallacy. Mediawval physiologists were font of noting that seven months the least in which a child may be born and live, that the teeth spring out in the seventh month and renewed in the seventh y that he becomes a youth is are t twice seven, at four times seven he is in full posses- sion of his strength, at five times is fit- ted for the business of the world, at six and wise, times seven he becomes grav or never; at seven times at eight times seven in hi teric, first climac- andat nine times seven in his nd climacteric. aE OES Pribune. MARK TWAIN'S CHAMOIS. It Breeds Dise ntahon in the New Zealand Hoase of Comme It was not until I went | Not even inthe wildest flights of his imagination could Mark ‘Twain have ever dreamed that the portion of his “Tramp in Europe,” devoted to the dis- cussion of the insect which he so amus- ingly describes as a chamois would one day be read aloud ina legislative as- sembly and become the subject ot a parliamentary debate. And yet this ts precisely what has justoccurred in New Zealand. The government of the colony is anxious to acclimatize the cham- ois, and in order to execute this laudable object asked Parliament for a vote of &£ When the vote came up for discussion, an honora- able member named Kerr arose in righteous indignaticn and demanded further information. “I should like to hear from the government exactly what these ‘shammies’ are. I am told that they are across between a pig and a sheep, and that they breed scab.” “There is a book about them in the library,” politely replied a member on the other side of the house; “I'll go and fetch it for you.” Mr. Kerr, touched by this act of courtesy. graciously received the volume and began reading out, in a@ pompous voice, the passage pointed out to him—a famous passage from one of the works of the eminent natur- alist, Samuel Clemens, better known to many of his readers as Mark Twain. As the reading proceeded the house quickly realized the joke. Not so Mr. Kerr. When he came to the statement that the “chamois is no bigger than a mustard seed” he stopped himself, and, glaring on the house, now roaring with laughter, flercely asked: ‘What do we want with animals like that in New Zealand? Why, they would be worse than rabbits!"—Chicago Post. FASHIONS IN LAPLAND. A Country Where Changes Are Never Made. ‘The costume of the Lapps has not al- tered very much for the last thousand years. Their summer garment is usual- ly of coarse woolen goods, and hassome- thing the cut of a shirt with a high col- lar. Among the sea Lapps it is for the most part undyed; among the other Lapps usually blue, sometimes green or brown, and even black frocks have been seen. Around the wr in the bac | is orns yellow clo smock ated trips of garment j siz ilar one, er or older. | worn next never wea is shoes is gathered make it and The soft wint skin with the h ‘The dress of The smock made witho lar, instead of wh is worn ab © high, standing col- ha ker mented gir bangs a key, and needle ani covering is not only different in th sexes, bi so differs accoriyng to the locality.—Demorest’s Magazine. —It is stated that since the accession of Czar Alexander (1881) 270,000 Jews wave been expeleg from Russia, _ knif | i 1 t on on his apogee; | | that, while the United States had but stbands, along the seam | and on the edges, this smock | tula which has been taught to mount « FEATHERED TALKERS. Weds Other Than the Parrot Who Iml- e Human Voice. the result in those and wild. eda young noticed ‘The song a our canaries, own that it has n Hello ft!" both. fi Amon 2 are are indiff eve other, this morning ? races ovement,” | of their i which zh aa nervousness, ab d i cheerful. How gratef ch less A ees Ot t battle of medicine. a eer k of gratitude, What does the ds or of r he desire to gain ’ h more never saw 80 wonderful a = : a serious lung troubie. He commen magine, and | still thinks we are giving his medicines. | we believe are at least twenty | don't like to tell him.” “ Phat there He's an old frien produce even lor " | know. our mother will get well the complex forms ef articulate human | new; but you won't forget the name of th ; : medicine, will you?” speech. Aristotle mentions an Indian | ™&dicine: wall ¥ rver! Dr. Pierce's Golde parrot which could talk, and ‘when it | ¢ "are household words already BE: Gi Wak Daehn toe Ss come to stay. Doscome and see what sun- drank wine was somewhat improper.” | shine it has brought already, and let us thank habits and language which it had | you again for pe ed up no doubt fre Phoenician The foregoing representation of a sailors. very common ove M i But the most acec hed talker of <1 3 stion, or L Indian b ption, or dsis the nah, m a handsome s after doctors purple-black bird with a shbrt tail, —— SS orange beak and legs, and bright yel- : i low ear-flaps, which run round to the back of its head like a broad collar. It is a bold, lively with a mellow DR.SACE’ S CATARRH REMEDY song and whistle of own. Its power | cures the worst cases. of reproducing human speech is wonder- | @anding. 5) cents, by cruzi ful, and anxiety t bi bits the greatest that the ing the t, repeat- its head ting out the t the Zoo side, g nen In the insect house fine old myn shou words. there Tand NERVOUS Se cs of ody and ¥ eposited” in isso. Wi a examining the Indian moths coming ee out of their cocoons Le may hear be- | Bggret ERIE MEDICAL O., SUP"? ee hind him a thou. zh, and = = —— - then “‘ffulloa!” shoute startling ile. suddenness. It is the mynah, anx- ' NTethe ious to be friendly and to begin a con- ASE a uae versation. The Hindoo traders in the over 4tl aciacerdea ain tite | ba: rs avail themselves of the mynah’s recorder’s office within. ar tor Bates services in a curious way. They teach | c.untv, Missouri, m book No 4 page cd trustee it to pronounce the holy name of Rama, 2y6, conveved tothe und and while its mast "s thoughts areon he following described real tate lving earthly things intent, the bird com- | and beir in the counts of Bates pounds for the neglect by shouting in- | and state of Missouri, to-wit: cessantly the name of the god and texts The easthalt of lotone (1) and the in honor of his power. If the poet northeast quarter of lot six 6) in : loch Ovid's Indian parrot is its way, as | {1) ot Montgomery's ardiads ion to he hoped, to the paradise of birds, thetown, now city, ot Butler, Mo., which onvevance was made in trust to the payment of one certain note tully de- scribed in said deed of trust; and where is detault has been made inthe payment ot the principal of said note and more than one year’s accrued interest thereon, now past id unpaid. Now therefore atthe request ot legal holder ot said note and pursuant to the conditions of said jeed of trust, | will proceed to sell the secure it must surely meet the mynahs there also. Another which talks betterthan most, and whistles better than any, is the Piping Crow. It is a lively black- and-white bird, large as a rook, but far more elegant in Several specimens inhabit the Zoological Gar- dens, but the best is in the western avi- bird, form. ary, where he whistles “Merrily | ove described premises at public yen sid 6 a ee nee = fue, to the highest bidder tor cash, at risk Saris ance in tones like @ | he east front door of the court house, ee es n the city ot Butler, county ot Bates ind state of Missouri, on Saturday, February 28th, 1591, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the t AMERICAN FORESTS. The Rapid Rate at Which the United States is Being stripped of Trees. Ata recent meeting in Berlin of the Master Kessler called attention to the oe S.W.S. CHILDS, extravagant waste of timber in the 10-4t ‘Truste United States. Among other interest- | —— ed = = Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, / County of Bates. 5 In the Probate Court for the County of Bates, (February term, x91. De C. Mize, adminis trator of estate of Martin W Mize, deceased Order of Publication. De C. Mize, administrator of estate of Martin W Mize deceased, presents to the court his petition, pees for an order for & sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as wilt pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate and vet unpaid for want of assets ing details Mr. Kessler spoke of the tremendous destruction of forests in the United States during recent decades of years. (Quoting from the tenth census, he stated that in 1880 the 25,708 saw mills then in operation converted $120,- 000,000 worth of raw timber stock into various kinds of lumber, and he as- serted that at the same rate there would be no good-sized timber left in forty ss. years. He spoke of the enormous waste accompanied by the accounts. lists and invent of wood through forest fires, which | ries r seine Py ae peach pesos onlexeniin tion whereo 8 ordere: at all persons are the result, for the most interested in the estate of said deceased, be part, of carelessness or a desire | otified that a ulation ai atoressid has been clear eulti i made, and unless the contrary be shown on or to clear land for cultivation, | pefore the first day of the nest term of this and declared that the planting of new | court to be heldon the second Monday of Feb- forests, which has of Jate years received | rary next,an order will be made tor the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said sleceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further ordered, that this notice be published in some newspaper in thie state for four weeks before the next term of this court. STATE OF MISSOURI, ounty of Bates $ I, W.T Cole, Judge of the eer ourt held in and forsaid county, hereby certify that the foregoing isan abstract copy of the original or- der of publication therein referred to. as the samie appears of record in my oftice Witness my hand an: court. Done at oii f layof Jannary. A’ Me some attention in the Eastern States, can not begin to offset the waste of for- ests. He said that there is every reason to fear that America will soon be a coun- try impoverished for tree property. Mr. Kessler made the striking comparison 11 ver cent. of its area covered by for- ests, the empire of Germany has 26 per cent. of its entire area so cover Mr. Kessler said that reckless des tion of forest tr America and t r Amer AL Jnidge ‘S PROCLAMATION [sk nace, MAYOR ion both | e fertility | oy With Two Heads. erved in a Sx li tin Insti- C., tosity in with two heads: or, more prof to orthem as a double baby. hich are about the s of are the re perfect; ts are ps aro of natural a normal. the proper size for an are also t of part th H until the reach the place two boys grow to- he freak is nm being. The scien- titute regard it as a much greater freak than the Siamese twins, that is. providing it had lived.—st Louis Repub ed, virtue of sad setioa became and is iu fall foree andeffect as an ordinance of the of Butler, Missouri Done at my office in Butler, Mifsouri, this the I6th day of January, 1:9! J. L. PACE, re wae city of a Missouri. —At Winslow, A T.,is a tame taran- ladder, ring a bell and perform on a trapere. ae! Clerk. sth day of February. invl 4 teras Weean be heard in said \eourt M Vo OWENS L. C. HAGGARD, 6-4t Boe mate Aeon goods. and h nest men } Wanted to intr in town and voun- try Don’t at once HO McLAIN mR | DlAweS ANY EADAGHE “While You Wait,” BUT CURES - NOTHING ELSE. SKIN USE ISAAC KELLY, aK ADMINISTRATOR ta the face and Sore thieiwent. ‘czema, Tetter and Tiching Piles. Sold by Druggist cre Litors and tate of Martin 50 cts. per Box. ise on Skin Diseases and rtificates of Cure, Send for Tr Cr ae ipigiio ia Honest Work!l~ men and women w furnish the ean business, drop us a card sthat will open sour eves! to St0 a k made Louis, Me St Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles inc! Gent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowee Distress efter esting, Pain in the Bide Xa &c, While their most remarkable success haa bee n shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally n® dabio in Constipation, curing and pre- venting thisannoying complaint, while they tis correct all disorders o! cae, liver and regulate the bewels. Even if the; Achathey would bealmost priceless to those who STERN? readin. BAIRE ee that each spool has Diamond trade mar suffer from this distressing complaint, but fortu- 1ctured only by Freeman Wire and 1 Dately their goodness does notend here,and thoes Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample. ‘whooncetry them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that ey, will not be wil- Ung todowitboutthem. Butafteralleick head ACHE bane of so many lives that here fs where [uectie ane elle rE] Oc piliacanent wale ts. others d t. | Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two makea dose. They are strictly peceaniaans panne gripe me but by their gentle act joase Ese them. Ea Vislaat 25 cents; AS for $1. Sold by. druggists everywhere, or ecnt by mail CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. | SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE For Sale by R. R. DEACON, BUTLER, MO_ We suart som. fora Bali y, SPE LILY OE iM provided. with ver $3000 a ulars EAR x 420, Aug = | ive { eottatteted Cares noe he diatrict « pplos ment at F 5,00 AGENTS WANTED at once to sent! SITTING BULL And an Account of the INDIAN WAR. A Thrilling, fascinating life story oa the greatest chief since Tetamseh All about Battles, Massacres, Messiah Craze, Ghost Dances, Wierd Belief, and Customs, inclnding late | war. 600 pages, spirited illustrations, price | $150 Selling immensely Pays agents 825 to $10 a week. Send 35 cts for outfit and you can coin money now. Actat once. Address HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, St. Louis. Mo a = > Catarrh, Hay Fever, Diphtheria, Whooping Congh, Croup and Common Colts. SST Recom: by Physicians and sold Drug- Poste Bibs send for ly Roe BOILING WATER OR MILK |HIMROD MANUF’G CO., E PPS: S 2 uke 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, OGCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. OH MY BACK! That generally means pain and suf- fering. But w suffer? Dr Gros- venor’s Bel!l-ca Porous Plaster will relieve you in one night. enre Sends penny stamp to Grosvenor & Richards, Boston. Mass , and learn | how to remove # porous plaster sci- entifically.it will pay you,and don’t forget that the best porous plaster in the world has the picture of a hell i} on the back-cloth. and is called H DR. GROSVENOR’S Bell-cap-sic. | DE AP ea nS. | fortable. sacerssful where all Remedies fail. Sold by F. MISCOX, xX & CU., N.Y. | poco or erany Sew York. Write fer book of proofs FREE. ARKER’S HAIR BALSAM beautifies the Lecures the wor Pain, Take in time. #¢ ange, Det i !DERCORNS. aetian or CHICHESTER'S “0U8H, RED Cross fe PENNVROVALL * 7 Safe, Sure, and reliable Pil for eaie. and Gold metallic and Jmiiations. ncounterfelte, At Drugrists. or tend us Ladies,” in Letier, ‘uaa peta ae, “Suicnesten "cremicarde Madicon PAL” A REAL LUXURY! t Looking out over the many homes of this country, we see thousands of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour is saved each time a yea is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon the face the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who would grudge the few cents which it costs. If your grocer sends you anything in place of SAPOLIO, send it back and insist upon having just what you ordered. SAPOLIO always gives satisfaction. On floors, tables, and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pans, and metals it has no equal. Everything shines after it, and even the children delight in using it in their attempts to help around the house. G2 Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO to make a better promt, Send back such articles aad insist on hsvide just what you ordered. pear THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. jee, ack Dragzist for Chnchesters Bngita Sen eae nonin caeeere Tate ue ochen ant Kind ‘Bepuse Subchavsions aos ‘All pilis in pasteboard boxes, 4c. ia stamps for