The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 4, 1891, Page 2

“ROMANCE OF A KING. The Late William III. and Mme.) Musard. A Love Affair That Placed au American Hotel Servant Girl Upon a Throne Sur- Amidst Royal rounding». It is a dismal e of the glorious race of Orange-) the life and history of its latest repte- | gentative. William III. of the Nether fands may have been a fairly good King, but he was an uncommonly | vicious man in private life, writes Lucy i. Hooper in the Chicago Tribune. fle had not even the good qualities of his defects, being neither genial nor good-humored. In fact he was a royal masculine pi __« of the celebrated little girl who * wished that everybody was dead.” He hated his first wife, the high-spirited 4nd intellectual Sophia of Wurtemberg. ile hated both of his sons, and it is in- deed said that the flagrantly immoral life and premature death of his eldest son and heir was owing to his father’s Ul-treatment no less than to his father’s éxamp! The Ff s made unutterably wretched at ee owing to the King’s jealousy of him, and so he took refuge in Paris and plunged over head and ears in the dissipations of the gay city, dying finally, a broken-down de- bauche, while still in the prime of life. His second son, Alexander, inherited a diseased brain from his mad great- grandfather, the Emperor Paul of Rus- sia, so it was rather a comfort for his family, as well as for his possible future subjects, when he took his de- parture from the world which his wits had left before he did. hated everybody and | newness. | PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. the | vol player who died in Kansas a eaty re- | —The last words of James Lillie, ‘im afraid that it’s three str drunkards, it appears, their pet idiosyncras es n prison 1 times in smashing windows; a known to the police stole On 1 n another snades ted articles; and female cases sboes and fe —The j clerk ina | is so prec se, so marr +d to routine, that | He “palf margin,” visits ‘her without pointment.—N. ¥ —An_ instance away in pigeon-holes. | to the iady on Ledger. of the ing is furnished by one near New York. 000, and it was capitalized at $500 000 This year it has already paid 6 per cent. on the £500,000 cap: tal. heavy dividends th rumors of anew track line are rife. —The present R Swede; the la London was a Primo French Ambassador dor in Heriin is a Frenchman. Ruling Passion.~ There is a | Government department who | always writes and never st making an ape {| enormous amount of money that is made in rac- f the tracks | Itoriginatly cost $100,- | All but one of the tracks im that neighborhood paid and the Ambassador in bran; an Irmshman in London is an Englishman, and the Italian Ambassa- The | chief consulting Admiral of the Turk- | OF GENERAL INTEREST. 200. —In tbe vault of the post-office at San Antonio, Tex., are nearly two tons of Mexican newspapers. confiscated since the passage of the anti-lottery ‘Jaw and containing lottery advertise- ments. The publishersclaim that the seizures are avo nof the interna- tonal postal treaty and w.ll apply to their Government for redress. —There is a tradition among the Per | sians and the Jews of Eastern Paiestine that the o'd patriarchs and people in general hid three eyes, one in the back part of the head, pr.ot to the time he dockets a'l his love-letters, and min- | Moses was g ven the Jaw on the tables | utes his answers on the bac, ties them | of stone. On that eventful day Moses up ne ith red tape, and puts them | commanded his followers to turn their | faces from Sina This they did, but took care to uncuver the other eye, ' be forever closed —A pigeon fancier in Hamme, in Westphalia, made a wager that a dozen bees lberated three miles from ther b ve would reach it in better time than adozen p geons would reach their cote from the same d stance. Tne compet- itors were g ven wong at Rhynhern, a village nearly aleague from Hamme, and the first bee finshed a quarter of a m @ mn adrance o° the first pigeon, three oth«r bees re i the goal before the second pigeon, main tody of both detachments finshng almost simultaneously an instant«rtwo later. the ing hotel, and the co! the hotel, where a the budding racer, was ridden into e it pe wh.ch Moses commanded to henceforth ; was three times Minister of —Naming arace horse in New Zea- Spain, and a Celt, MacMahon, was | land was made the occasion of a grand President of Franc The Russian Am- | ceremony lately n the Otago district. bassador at Paris is a German, the | The owner iny.ted many gucsts to as-‘ semb'e in the dining hall of a neighbor- | hild named ! ng champagne | BELLES OF IF ANTIQUITY. —In Yokohama, with a population of | Some of the Styles wora By the Fashion- 70,000, the number of electors is under | able Ladies of Solomon's Time. It is an interesting fact and toa great extent true that the style of dress and ornaments of the ladies of the present day is much the same asin the time of Solomon. With the many changes of centuries, tbe gradation of chignons and crinolines, much of the simple grace and easy symmetry of ancient Greece has taken their pls the nineteenth century. The Scr ptures narrate a great many things about the sty e of dress worn in the time of Solomon. In the law of Moses directions are g ven concerning the garments worn by the Israelites In tne Boos of Judges the girls of that period are descr bed by Deborah as “a prey of divers of needlew Lemuel sa ace in | the Jewish and other nat ves the ladies, tred of their primitive simplicity, | sought the fash’ons of the clever Egypt- ‘fans, the elegant Pheenicians and the ‘rs.ans. Even the patient at ent at so much dress- thought of the adornment of and Isa ah denounces the the period,” civing for nd flirtation, wth ing and the person “women of nothing but dress their great des re to “see and be seen” The tune spoxen of in the time of King Solomon was very much like the polonaise of the present time. The beits and fancy girdles and clasps and | buckles are the same thing as the leather girdles and silver buckles worn in the B bie times. We also find re- coried the t that trans were worn to dresses, and that camels’ har shawls were common among the lad.es of that age. Embroidered mantles are also mentioned, and they were fastened with god pins) The hair must have “Their clothing is of | In the frequent intercourse between | for Infants and Children. *Castoria is s0 well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancuer, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Tae Cestacr Company, 77 Murray Street, N.Y Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- gestion, Without injurious medication. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE ; plea : ish fleet isan Englishman, as was also | over its head, whie tho assembly | peen quite e-aborately dressed to judge Old King William, during his long the late Admiral of the fleet. cheered Vociferous! The colt bow-: trom Bib! descriptions, and many orna- disgraceful career, indulged in inm-| _ 1+ is 3 common saying that you can | ever. objected to ihe proceedings. He! ments worn. It wiso led, dyed and put iCICAR S A NRC T GBACCO psc voyalpad ed nen judge a man by bis visiting card. A | P'unged about so that he upset the | ingoiis Little cur.s were allowed to ¥ table, scattering all the preparations for the feast and gave a severe k:¢ face to one of the chief guests. —After all the severe things we have Boston rector left h.s cheap printed card at the house of one of his parish- ioners and his neat y engraved one at another's. The houses were respectively he set at the left sMle of his throne, the most remarkable was an American woman, the celebrated Mme. Musard. ; hang loose over the forehead, and nye as it sounis the young ladies of Solomon’ s time used paint to mak in the Always pay the highest market price for Country or She was a realization of the well-known line of Byron: ‘Born in a garret, in a kitchen bred. Yet, notwithstanding the obscurity of her origin and her lack of education and breeding, she bloomed forth into one of the most clegant wom- on in Europe. She was a New-En- peer ned 13,000 pounds of butter, ! Thin nets ro worn and car-rings 3 Wad Sie tineaid Gs have Kean exivenic. as at shim tate Saati Pee Be BO ee ue 3 ts were worn upon the right Es ly beautiful in her youth in 2 graceful t st illness, says: ‘The be apes Srieea a stead of the left str ngs of nh Spanish style, her figure being at once | 8420's tongue was partially paralyzed, oahu a ti pearis and heavy go'd chains around 3 slender and’ shapely, and perfect yet he male an effort toexplain to me the machine till the tas< | the necs. rings on the fingers and other & guough in its contours to have driven any sculptor to despair who might have tried to reproduce it Her eyes were large and dark, her head small and finely formed, and her features of 2 piquant delicacy of out- line. Her vast fortune came to her from her royal adorer in a very singu- lar way. He flew into a passion with ber on one occasion, and, catching up the nearest object that came handy, he hurled it at her head. The lady clever- ly dodged the missile, which was a bulky package of papers, but, taking possession of it, she carried it off in tri- umph. It was mace up of shares in certain unproductive oil wells in Ga- licla. A few years later the company & fortune, her dark hair cecked with roses, and her still exquisite figure set aff by the best efforts of the Parisian és si |iron, between which quartz sand, incessant consumption. Yet in inme- dress-makers, she v- noted and note- | ly. “Ican't afford it,” you will usually abundantly moistened w.th water, is merable households the box of quinine | worthy figure to the last. Will it be | fiad on investigation that it is some- | broughr. pellets from one grain for the children | believed that the last years of her mag- | th ng his wife wants, and not some- | By the manipulation of grinding, up to five and even ten for the seasoned | i] ‘nificent existence were embittered by | thing that be wants bimself.—Somer- | which cons.sts of a constant movi ing ta head of the family seems to be/ a vain craving to be received in respect- | Vilie Journal. | and fro of the grind ng piate over the an essential. Quinine is counted dle society? She did every thing that | tact and intelligence and lavish liberal- | te could suggest to bring about that amd, but all to no purpose. | { She subseribed to all fashionable charities. She patronized all the relief funds and benefits, the bazaars and the | ‘balls, making munificent gifts to each | Sithem. She always engaged the most | expensive box in the house whenever 3! new operatic enterprise was started. Her life, from the hor that she quitted | ters of the city. happened to be they compared ¢ and that rector now cousins. They met, parish: joners. his condition. | remarked to him: judge. It is your bi ood to rush to your brain.’ causes As IT was the dying man for the last t me, he said to me, with great effort: are quite complimentary, for some men talk without its affecting their brain.’” were the heroes of South Ger- Taylor” graced a refined kfort with their presence. The laly whom the latter gent eman, attired in faultless evening dress, took intod nner remarked, by way of a com- pliment, circle at F come in the picturesque costume of his down in the mud."—'Texas Siftings —When the average man says frank- —“I say, Bobby,” whispered Feather- ly, “‘d d yours ster say that she hoped | my trip would do me good?” ‘Yes, she told me last night that if Mr. Featherly | went West she hoped he would go for | good."’—Spare Moments. —Had No Money Till Then — The years like endless currents flow And bring a change to me, At twenty-two she told me no— ‘Twas yes at thirty-three. —N. Y. Herald. Holland, was entirely sans reproche, | Rut none of the fashionable ladies of | Parisian society would receive her or | tnvite her to any entertainments. Once | she offered toa certain philanthropic | Duchess a subscription of ten thousand | Aollars for that lady's pet charity in re- e turn for an invitation to dinner. The | offer was courteously declined. Finally she fell a victim to the insid- | ious effects of the malady that had rob- | bed her of her beauty. She went mad | Is headquarters tor Fue Jewelry and died. The sale of her effects, at, Bown, Ican’t make coecoraity) desirably ae Sees ieee Depepere ; . _ , her sumptuous hotel near the Are de | out the sign of this letter. If you | Of Chemical products, particularly in § vena. if need ine ertionately Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Triomphe, was one of the most ex- would be so geod to see if you can——" eS of sulphuric acid) They also powerful, i persisted in. So mild a dis- tyaordinary scenes that I have ever wit-) Mr. I (angrily)—“I wish you wouldn't resist frost. Regardi he strength of Susson os Ge essence of peppermint Spectacles of al! kinds and tor all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You nessed. Her choice laces filled a huge pother me with your business Just t2¢ Material, experiments have shown is injurious to the digestive organs are cordial d to visit his establishmeat and examine Saratoga trunk. Her silk stockings write to the man and say you can’t read them to possess a compressive strength taken too often. All medicine, indeed, his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, were brought out by the clothes-basket- is name.”"—Fi ezende of from S49 to ounds per 0.155 square that is not necessary works a degree of a i 2 ae ful. The display of her fans tookup _Sudden Death o inch. By mixing the sand enameled evil For a single ailing, if diet, nat ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED. half a dozen glass cases. Her tiny _ Raine Se bien nhs a isan ane bricks showing beaut:ful colors are ob- ural sleep and proper exercise will not gloves and miniature slippers were the 4 he a ; ne dewey tained, wh ch may be nsed for decorat- cheeses De these pian en summon a admiration of all the beholders. Nobody $f tne 2 ne i2E fronts and inter:ors.—The Brick- ieee Noe cree nati Ham- of the d maker. iltoa said: ot every one who wants was sad and nobody was espec in- was 7 = eee a dose of salts or of senna should send terested. Perhaps far awa pal- semt Just Before Banishment. for : ad ry one who re ace at The Hague. old of His Maternal A Parisi may have given a of the woman he had Rut I doubt very much if Orange, glancing over the pers of the ¢ to the memory once adores. he did. —The Beginning. —Mamma— “Did ; you have a nice time at the children’s ate it was awful dull” Mamma—*Why, what was the matter, dear?” Little Ethe!— “Bobby Bunce didn't come.”"— . ¥. Weekly. * —An Insult.—Fred—‘‘I didn't mind | | Taylor's discharging me so much asI ‘did the insult he subsequent y offered me.” Frank—‘What was that?” Fred | —‘‘He advertised for a boy to fili my: —Yankee Blade. neath several break his neck . Ledger. in unfashionable and fashionable quar- But the parishioners s—as women will— wonders why he is growing in disfavor with some of his ‘Do cious, as it | about to leave the room of ‘Doctor, you —Bulfalo Bill and his faithful cow- While there tae great “that it was a p ty he had not alone, it is wnen a line of clothes comes | Little Ethel—*'N-o, mamma; | estin- was precipitated h violence as to said of the n ght-prowling, sheep-kill- ing dogs, useful service of one whose virtues are | eolebrated by the Orange County er. It is a seven-year-old an mal County, ¥. in which last Delaw <r: ibatisadog worth having. warrant he does not spend his nights maraud:ng after sheep. drugs on the human body in For a number of years an E ogigt, Mr. W. Sharp. has b ment ng to determine this act.on using d fferent quantities of the sime drug, and he has reacaecd some conclusions, including the The smallest doses used in iments have power to ac ing human body; the health. lish bol fo lowing: these exper- ce are simply increased in degree and not dose is an error; the actions of drugs Refuse Material. As ts well known, plate grass is ground by means of wooden plates covered wita | plate to be ground, the quartz sand be- comes mixed with particles of iron and | Sand, and after it bas lost 1%s sharpness ;is pled up near the manafactory as worthless material. This waste material may be utilized in the manufacture cf bricks The sand, as stated, contains about fifteen per cent of glass particles asd two per cent of iron particles. Is is very hygroscopic, and before it can be used for the manufacture of bricks has to be dried. and is then pressed into the mold under a pressure of 660 pounds per ‘square inch. The plates thus obtained are subjected toa temperature of 2782 legrees Fahrenheit. At this high tem- perature the glass enters into a com- | bination with the sand, a mew product ! with new properties beng thereby ob- ! tained. The br cks thus produced have | a specific gravity of only 15; they are perfectly white and are not attacked by acids and for this reason would be { srandme’ as po nking bow sorry tyou evor growed up— it is pleasant to record the | Farm- | —Eut little is known of the action of | 1 oxperi- sntoresting | upon the live | mmonly re: ) ceived opinion that the actions of drugs | altered in characte by increasing the | | their cheeks rel. Vails were worn and the sandals were | made of blue and v olet colored leather j w th fancy lockets Soomon, tt Shuiam te: feet with s related, sa.d to the “How beautiful are thy O prince's daughter!” Ornam-nts were fashionable There are many belles spocen of by women ‘n the eb! and the h story of some of their love stores is very touch ng. ‘The | beauty of the women of that time is oiten mentoned, and life must have Leen much as it is nowamong the young people. If you wtil examine the Ser pt- ure to find any th ng used at the pres- ent day wh ch is still called by the old time names. you will almost invariably | find the sime article mentioned some- wherein the Bible There is indeed little that is new under the sun —Chi- | cago Evening Journal. DANG- - D.uUGS HOU Care Necessiry inthe itved lag of Many in Common Une. i | a z cm ee - fe native ranch.” ‘Madame.” repiied the | are sufficiently distinct to admit of How “dangerous a thing is a litle 7*fI8 | struck oil,” and that quarrel with | tail-coated cow-boy, ‘.f you caro only | Classification | knowled frequently been proven. 2B 2 King William made of Mme. Musard ; i | ? BESE of thetcicheatw inE for my clothes, I will send them to you —-A funny man ina comedy once got | In these 3. particularly when every BS76 ar whey igs bab , wi ghee to-morrow." This he said and nothing | a buze laugh from his aud ence by say- | other person one meets has a notion or wegre ee Co Rao: mys te a INGE | nore. ing: “I know she’s a lady because she | theory to advance upon the ethics of | & So £ 2 hood Maas ret eis . : ee : Rey > about the iaeeta of Paris, aa ee! The i LITTLE NONSENSE. 0 | Wears d'amond carzings " That phrase | life, mental and physical, discretion is iS Feae wilife an 1 ie a ie | yagood b't of sarcasm at that | imperat.ve. You have a sore throat, Deez oe eit st abated Of Pwarere ntice, editor complains | time upon the prevalent fash on of la-| perhaps, and say so toa friend you en-| SH — 228 | abee* a ek role? ? ; »ston became are so hard that he can't | 4 Sin soc ety Ww. ar-ng earringsof great; counter ina street car “Oh,” she cr es, len eae a ote ath nee e er of her | Geen collect hs thou shts.—Ram’s Horn. | Y'!ue Time flies by. and as it goes the , whipping open her bag “you want a| 4 ER wes es © perfec! propriety ae ee 5 1 observant man :s made aware of gradual | chlorate of potash lozenge. Jam never OSes of her demeanor. Her te: in’ arcs --There are so mary people in the | = P = Ss =] Ree tealsleee hen hited = : adres i. atl who laugh all the way home and | but marked changes in all such hab ts | without them. Whenever I feel a dry- (pe Lea ; ate SS, Hi rer equipages, stop as soon as they reach the door. — It so happens thatthe laly of especially ness on my throat. however slight, I Beas e° saa an Zoe 5) al Be nowned for their on Globe. . | good breed ng now emphas zes the ex- |) popone in my month and the dryness fe} is) Ew ar ae Me os o reside in Paris, Walter I wish you'd | cellence of her taste by appearing at vanishes. I don’t w until the really | 2 o by pare He prs has wee patr Me ; of all some HUcewhext Gakowen Co most times without earrings. Whereas sore stage is reached.” She had much | * Osos suche ct aritabl. cnterprises. A hie” “WAL thas be donee | every child of ¢ ght was unhappy until , better do.so, for the probabi /ties are | gy = os 3 «np o ral which brought ae ledetphia hives: | she had her ears pierced) not many that she consumes forty useless loz- 2585 bes wechaplst stag droop of one of her —I gay, Mr. aS er yucca biteme!| Smee most of the soc.ety young . enges to the one that proves a remedial | > £ 5 == pe peace es ee of her beauty be- A Roars tage M ee Mars Bre That | women of the present day do the'r best agent, and the thirty-nine are notonly | © _ = pi saied eee iddle age. aAkecdaes fur it : ba et tae | to disguise the tiny puncture that al- useless. but harmful. The same prop- o 3 Fe 5 | Covered with ragniticeat jewels, her dag dida’t b Laick think. "—H | most invariably mars the.r auricular erties wh ch act successfully upon the Soe Bee 4 slender weist en vith a girdle of | SOR & ahaa ar | perfection. —N-Y. Sun. inflamed tissues of the throat act, when | ° eo il) } gems that matched the rest of her | °S eens : —E they are not so absorbei, un‘indly Zee it | I! pore _ shielding her ¢ ee there is one time pte than “ais NEW USE FOR WASTE GLASS upon the normal tissues of the stomach. 3 Se Hat | se * ii i i i ight with an antique fan, painted by | Mer” Says an experienced married | . uinine, too, that most beneficent of Sox Wet u + Watteau or Boucher, and wo rth j in itself |". “when a woman should be left | Urieke of Superior sty Mate rom the | | remedies in many cases, is much abused in as many more. The climatic condi- tions of this region do aot demand its among the ten dangeroas drugs, and the statistics of the hospital show it to be the most prol.fic cause of deafness And, on the other hand, this noble com- pound is accredited with having in- creased the average length of human life two and a half years. Another drug used in the hands of women especially is aconite Many mothers will tell calmly of keeping a supply on hand with which to dose the children indiscrim nately on the ap- pearance of any abnormal condition. Fortunately most of the aconite thos recklessly used is in the little sugar | pills of the home@opath, doubtless g: ven thus judiciously because of the habit; but there are mothers who boldly ad- | minister the other tincture. Yet ac- onite is a deadly poison, used by physi- | cians with the most scrupulous care and nicety, and supplemented generally with its antidote or complement. does serious evil, which must speedily , —Buffalo Express. It | Produce. East Side Square. Butler Mo?" MUO TH & ULOLZ SSIUAV PUI, PUOVIG *GZy 09 BVA e[qnog ‘paed s19UAo vstoy yvqy Say} “STS 9) 00'E d aq) “soig puvprepoyy toy punog ATGdVS AOM MOD» | i Sole Agent for the Roekford aud Aurora Watches, in Gold Silver und j Filled Cases, Very Cheap. JEWELERY STORE, net E POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warten &., New York. Price 60 ct