The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 6, 1893, Page 2

(pee Pee en. | which we could inculeats the desire for patriotism. FICTION OUTDONE. The “Organization of a country Hemarkable Double Life of Mrs. | ..no01,7 by Minnie Moore, discuss- Arthur Look. jed by Rev. W. F. Shields and oth St. Louis Chronicle. Several points were brought Look—Arthur W. Look makes | out by which it wo how a some highly sensational charges | eacher ald against his wife in his petition for a | commen: divorce. He says they were married | and that in St. Louis October 26, 1859, and} lived here until last nyonth, when | he oiade the startling discovery that his wife was disloyal to him and | had practiced one of the shrewdest | tricks ever aire? in the divorce court | te cover up her infidelity. | He says that she often received notes at home calling her to the bedside of a wealthy lady named “Kennett” and making short jour-} neys with her, and in September of last year, when she received notice to come at once to New York to see and be the companion of the alleged sick lady for a short time, he made jers fe u generally sure to close 5 The last was “A mode in the first reader,” by Muss Mettie Stuart, which was quite interesting toall. She of the many different ways in which a first reader class may be conducted, se | curing the attention of all the mem | bers and having them notice tation showed one carefully all the points in the lesson. The next meeting will be held on! Saturday, Apri’ 22, Everyone who is interested in education is cordially | invited to attend. Ss Orchards Should be Mixed. | |era has made ally. | though the authorities no protest, but thinking that her mission praisworthy he bade her God speed. She told him to write to her often and send the letters in eare of Mrs. Bell, 219 West Fortieth street and kissed him good bye in the most affectionate manner. Dur- ing her alleged absence he regularly received letters from her bearing the New York postmark. She was gone two months, but again left bome December 31 of the same year. She left again for New York on the same alleged mission and he did not hear from her until last month when he received a letter from New York stating that she had met with an accident and wanted $70 to pay ker doctor bill. He heard some- thing thataroused his suspicion that something was wrong and proceed- @1 to investigate and soon unearth- ed some astonishing facts. He says that when she kissed him good-bye to go to New York she went direct tothe Hotel Richelieu, where she stayed a half hour, and on coming cut she was assisted into a carriage with a strange man who drove away with her. That one Sunday, while “she was eupposed to be in New Yok and on the very day one of her let- ters to him was dated, she was seen riding on Lindell boulevard with two notorious women and three strange men; was seen in Harry Hill's wine room and other similar places, and was a regular inmate of two immoral resorts of 1504 Clark avenue and 1320 Spruce street, and at no time was she out of the city. How she managed to deceive her husband for three years in the man- ner he says she did is the most as- tonishing thing Mr. Look has ever met, and he has not been able to un- ravel the mystery. Arthur W. Look is in the livery business under the firm name of Look & Cox, at 610 North Eleventh Street. The maiden name of Mrs. Look was Harriet W. Paul. For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what is commonly called “stuffing up,” especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless.—A. G. Case, M D., Millwood, Kansas. One of my children had a bad dis charge from the nose. Two physi cians prescribed but without bene- fit. We tried Ely’s Cream Balta,and much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continu- ed-using the Balm and ina short time the discharge was cured.-—O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. Inter-State Teacher's Association. The second meeting Inter State Teachers Association was held in| pousge, formerly of Leeds, Kan. His; The services of the ex-president the school house at Drexel, Saturday March 25. The attendance was good and all seemed interested and seemed to enjoy themselves. The first topic on the programme was “How to teach long division to beginners,” by Miss Ella Riggs, but she not being present, it was decid ed to leave it to some future time. The second was “Patriotism in our public schools,” by Mr. Joe Rhea; discussed by Mr. J. H. Ken dall, he being the only one present who. was on the program, after which it was opened for general discuszion. It was pointed out to Towa State Register. Mr. B. A. Mathews, of Knoxville, Io., writes: ‘Nearly twenty years agoI set out an orchard of over 100 trees solidly to Jonathan. Al- though this orchard stands ona splendid piece of ground and the trees are in good condition, they have practically bourne no fruit, showing conclusively that this va- riety does not fully fertilize itself. Inotice that where Jonathan and} Winesap are planted together both | varieties bear heavily, and were I| planting any more of them I shouldj| intermingle the two varieties.” This experience is reported with various varieties from California eastward to the Atlantic. No fact is now better established than the | one that all fruit trees should be in- | termingled in plauting, and this al-| 80 applies to all our small fruits. Mr. Mathews also reports: “Twenty-two years ago I put out} ablock of 3-year-old Tetofsky ape | ple trees. Three years after they began to bear, and I found that it would not be profitable to market. | So I top-worked them ail with Jona- than. This was done ago and every tree is still in place in good healthy condition. One might pass through them repeatedly with- ighteen years | ! been top worked. The union is so} perfect that it is difficult to find it It follows, of course, that the trees are notas large as they would be | had I put out the root-grafted trees, | asthe Tetofsky is a small grower. | A few trees of other varieties were} scattered through this block, whieh | doubtless favor the bearing of the Jonathan. The specimens of Jona- than grown on the Tetofsky stock | are as large, as finely colored and} seem to keep as well as those grown on root grafts. My experience fu- vors the belief that it is a very valu- able stock for the Jonathan. But | the mistake of planting any variety in large blecks should be avoided. We have had frequent sion to report favorable on the use of Tetofsky as a stock for top-graft | i ing. occa: Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sorés, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. i Murdered « Fellow Prisoner. i Carthage, Mo., Mareh 29.—While | the chain gang were working on the county roads, two of the prisoners got into an altercatioa which result- ed in the murder of Charles Great- assailant was Tom Brown, who was at once returned to jail. He crush ed the head of his fellow prisoner with a rock and then cut a gash in his scalp with a shovel. The doc- tors pronounced the injuries fatal. Both were serving sentences nearly expired. This is pretty good. 3 Mr. John C. Goodwin, a carpenter ot Danville, I!1., writes: ‘‘About two weeks ago a heayy saw log'tell upon my toct verv badly crushing it, so that I was un- able to walk at all. I sent tor a bottle of Baliard’s Snow Liniment and kept my toot well saturated with it. It is now two weeks since that occured, and my foot is nearly well and I am at work. | Peru | tario SWEEPING OVER RUSSIA. ir | | The Scourge Again Appears m St. Pe- tershurg—Precautions Taken Everywhere. St. Petersburg, March 30.—Chol- its appearance again s city and itis known that fa- tal eases are of daily have not res; of last year of | making regular daily announcement | of new cases and deaths. At present | they withhold from the public all! information as to the spread of the; dis | Very received from the interior of Rus and the ministry of the interior is taking action which indicates that | the government must possess special information of the gravest charcter. The reopening of the medico-sani- tary stations in the Volga provinces where the cholera carried off many thousands last year has been order | ed and special steamers with sani tary staffs will cruise in the river stopping along the Volga to pick up any cholera patient or any dead from cholera stricken vessels plying on that stream. The government is also causing to be formed sanitary commissions which will look after the health of the people at the points to be reach ed through the railway system of Russia. sumed r policy ease. disputing rumers have beer MR. BAYARD HONORED. Ile Hus Been Appointed the First Res- ident Embassador. Wa-hington, D. C., March 30.— The president to day sent the fol- lowing nominations to the Sevate: Tho.sas F. Bayard of Delaware, to be zmbassador extraordinary and plenipoteutiary to Great Britian. James D. Porter of Tennessee, to} be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Chili. James A. Mackenzie of Kentucky, be minister plenipotentiary to tc | | vis Baker of Minnesota, to be ter plenipotentiary to Nicara-j gua, Costa Rica and Salvador. Pierce M. Young of Georgia, to re di mini out suspecting that they had ever | be minister plenipotentiary to Guat-| aro. Smith. Te emala and Honduras. Edwin Dun of Obio (now secreta ry at Japan) to be minister plenipo- i i tentiary to Japan. vi , to} L. M. Shaffer of West Virg be United States consul at Strat- ford, Ont Harrison R. Williams of Missouri, to be United States consul at Vera! Cruz, Mexico. M. P. Pendleton of Maine, to be} United States consul at Pictory, On-} i | Theodore M. Stephan of Illivois, | to be United States consul at An- naberg, Germany William T. Townes of Virginia, to be United States consul at Rio De Janeiro. | Claude Meeker of Ohio, to be| United States consul‘ at Bradford, | England. Newton B. Eustis of Louisiana to} be second secretary of the legation of the United States at Paris. John M. Reynolds of Pennsylvania to be assistant secretary of the in terior, vice Cyrus Bussy, resigned. Lawrence Maxwell jr., of Ohio to} be solicitor goneral. vice Charles Al- drich, resigned John I. Hall of Georgia, to be as- sistant attorney general, vice Gec. H. Shields, resigned. Mr. Harrison is In Demand. of the United States (we have only one living ex-president) are desired by many of our western institutions of learning. The presidency of the Indiana State University has been offered him so has a professorship in the Chicago University, another in the Kansas State University, anoth- er in an Ohio coliege and another in the Stanford University, to the law; class of which he has agreed to give a course of lectures. No eastern university has yet made him an offer. Perhaps he conld be induced to ac- | MOUNTAINS SWALLOWED UP | | The Craz Loma jalong its entir jitants of the occurrence, al |. {in terr ling at aes where he | the motto: j dred and one thor nd Dams UpG Panama, Marci n ridge called C Andes moun: chain, su ammed up th ed deve i n by quake and yol- | to the terrors of ea eanic fury. Twelve persons are known to h perished, a stroyed. M as the riv s, whose usual cha have beeu obsiructed, are rising rap- idly. The Cruz Loma ridge is in the department of Cauca, in the re | public of Colombia of Sotara had been unusually active, | and the people in that section were; alarmed by the rumbling of the) earth and the extraordipary violence of the eruption. While the voleano| was belching forth flame and smoke | to a great height, the ground shcok| with a titanic: convulsien and the | ridge sank. Widespieal —e was prevailing in Cauca, usually the] most flourishing department of Co-| lombia. Many people were starving | owing to the failure of the crops, and this new calamity bas added} greatly to the general wretchedness. ' The region where the convulsion | has taken place is one of the most | thickly settled in the republic of Colombia, and the sinking of aj mountain range, with the damming | up of rivers, shows that it extends over a large extent of territory. The volcano! The Smiths ail Mourn Him. Gladstone, N. J.. March 24—P. |Z. Smith, popularly known as the) === head of the famous and extensive | Smith family, died early this mo rmn-} his residenee, in Bernards | towuship, one mile east of Peapack, \afte rashort illness. Mr. Smith was! Fink's Leather Tree Seddis born Dec. 23, 1808, in the place Land was consequent ly St year old. He was the last of a large number | of children of the late Zachariah and | » 3S months and 26 days as through his in | that the Smith picoic” was inaugurated with | “In memory of our an- | The pienics were begun | in 1876 and were always beld on the! famous | umentality cestors.” last Wednesday in August in the | grove near his late residence and | were attended by between five bun- | nd Smiths. He} | was a man of superior character and | intelligence and possessed of strong | family sentiments. Like his ancestors aud most of his! descendants he has adhered to the democratic faith, voting regularly that ticket for than three- score years. more Cattle For the Strip. Gatbrie, Ok.. Mareh 29.—Train after traia load of Texas steers are |being shipped over the Santa Fe; road through tis city to Ponea. Ponci is a station ou the Santa Fe. road in the Cherokee strip. It is) distaat from this city forty miles. Taere the cattlemen unload their! steers and let them roam through! the Caerokee strip. Poor settlers} are belted by the troops on the bor- der ard denied the privilege of look- ing at the promised land, while thousends of Texas steers are pere| mitted to pass through Oklahoma! en rotte there to grass. | Se:tlers are indignant. stand and look at the train loads of Texaslong-horned cattle with amaze-| ment and wonder why cattle barors | should be pernitted to usurp these) lands virtue with the pioneers. They are} seem determined to go on to the! strip. dow’s This: We offer Qxe Hundred Dollars Re-! ward for anycase ot Catarrh that can-! not be curedby Hall’s Catarrh Cure. | F. J. Cherry & Co., Props. Toledo, 0! We the uniersigned, have known F. cept a chair in Columbia or Harvard, or Yale or Princeton. He is ortho- all that we should be so inspired | Had [ not used Snow Liniment I should} gox.—N. Y. Sun. with patriotism that we could teach it to our scholars at all times, both by our, words and actions and that | “2% we should develop thelatent powers which are in the mind of every child. Some very good ways were given by haye been laid up two months. For héaling wounds, sprains, sores and bruises it has no equal. No Inflamation exist where Snow Liniment is used. can use this, letter? Beware ot all white Liniments su tuted for Snow Liniment. There is no other Liniment like Ballard’s' Snow Liniment- Sold by H. L, Tucker. as A. B. Sutton, the Louisville whis- ky man denies that he. forged the bsti-| whisky warehouse receipts now in circulation to the extent of $100,- 000 and more. J. Cheney furthe last 15 years, and be-} Neve him perfectly honorable in his | business trmsactions and financially able to carryout any obligations made by that firm West & Tnax, Wholesale Drugzgists, Toledo, Oho. Walding, Kinaan & Mar- vin, Wholeale Druggists, Toledo, Q. » Hall's Caarrh Cure is taken internal- ly,-actiig drectly upon the blood and mucous. a cigars system. Price 75¢ per botte. id by all druggists. Pestimbnias free. 12-1m They | , Forbearance seems to bea peaceful, but when aroused they | © | Drei | hae area | Be ses," and ese haps by TRADE MARS. in Hard or Soft Water this Soap works so well, that Women want NO OTHER, A. O. Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. NUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS APD TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for Countv Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- S SADDLE, —WILL— Give Satisfaction MIN EVERY RESPECT. THE BOS Better than any other Saddle For the money. Made ona Solid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also a full line of STEEL FORK “COW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to $25. Second hand harness from $3.00 to $15. Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and see us, MeFarland Bros, BUTLER. MO. ————————— THE DICTIONARY HOLDER Did you ever learn what febuious results crew out of the me A ‘The story reads like a fabie, b: Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables ai her q f the Aermotor Company, which starts out as follows; 45 sold in '88 z asi at they Esersiiy oott Shameeives ; rf sot saekeee eee Having purchased the E!x Horn barn [and Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and | having added to the same a number of | first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say | to the public that I now have the§ Best Livery Barn Neskselions. OZMANLIS ORIENTAL bought and wold, or sock handled ‘on. SEXUAL ecko monthy With 10 yea expe FILLS with thy Livery bare in this seca * Callardseehim C{BJLEWIS «CO