The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 10, 1895, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

[N paint the best isthe ; cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said tc be “ just as good,”’ but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of Strictly Pure White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you ; any of the fol- lowing are sure : “Southern,” “ Red Seal,” “Collier.” For Cotors.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade ; they are in 9 sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handicst form to tint Strictly Pure White L 5 A good many thousand dollars have been saved Property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card, Send us a postal card and get both free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. : St. Lonis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis. ON'S CALL TO ARMS. WASHIN An Interesting Manuscript in the Pos- sexsion of a New Jersey Man. William R. Weeks of Newark, N. J., bas an original document from the pen of George Washington that is of far greater interest than the usual old manuscripts of the Father ; of his Country discovered from time totime. This letter never appeared in print until it appeared in the col ums of a local days ago. The document is a call to Jersey- men to take up arms in the defense of the country. It was written in Trenton five days after the celebrat- ed capture of the town by the American forces, in commemoration of which the Trenton battle monu ment was raised a little over a year newspaper a few ago. It was written on a sheet of paper eight inches wide and ten jong, aud an accurate copy of it is as follows: “To the Friends New Jersey. in the State of “The Army of the American States inder my command being lately greatly reinforeed, and baving enter ed the State of New Jersey, I most warmly request the militia of said State at this Important Crisis to Evince their léve to their Country by boldly Stepping forth and de fending the Cause of Freedom. The Inhabitants may be assured that by manly and spirited Conduct they may now relieye their Distressed State from the Depredations of our Enemies—I have therefore dispatch ad Coll. Majors Taylor, Van Emburgh, and Frelinghuysen, Neilson, together with some other Gentle nen of your State, to call to gether | and Embody your Militia, not doubt ing but Success will attend the: endeavors. Grornce Wasuinxerton. “Trenton, 31 Dec 1776.” The continental army was tlushed with its suecess at ‘Trenton. but the master miad of the commander was He was into the future, and knew full well that the battle ground was to shift to places further up the State. the American arms would be very seriously iu jeopardy. It crisis, as he called it, aud he tried tu make the people of the State ap- alert and as watchful as ever. looking was the preciate it, appealing to their best and highest sentiments of patriot- ism. The Major Frelinghuysen whom the document alludes to had taken charge of a battery of artillery at| Trenton five days before, and was a tried and trusted officer of the mili tia. He afterwards became a colonel of militia, and at the close of the war was sent to the Unithd States Senate from that State. He was a professor at Rutgers during the greater part of the Revolution, and his direct descendents are well known aud highly esteemed in tbat city today. Washington's call to Jerseymen was gallantly responded y tand- to, and recruits tlocked to bis ard from all over the State. It isa problem what became of the letter after it was written. where it has been through all th years since: Mr. Weeks got document from a friend in the South, and it seemed to have been found among Washington's papers after his death. It was origivally and the If Jerseymen were lukewarm | |folded through the center in both | | directions, or, in other words, folded |twice, so that it made «small and One coruer. the | upper left hand, is soiled, as 1f it had compact parcei. ' been opened from the corner very ‘frequently. The way it was folded leads one that to suspect it was en into the care of a bor-en | who tucked it away in bis pocket It may have been carried through the |the smallest possible compass. jtown by sume messenger, who read {His mission over, he m ay bave ve ‘turned with it to bis chief. What jever was done with it, there cau be | | jit to the people weut alo no question as to n | , 1 Mr Weeks bus shown the docuiie.t |to one or two of the leading ; | graph experts in the countiy and | they agree to its authenticity its Woman bood has its own special mediciue in D. Pierce's Favorite Prescripuy every womas “ruu dows” ot | worked, every woman from any “female compla ‘ weakness, needs just that remedy With it, every disturbance. inregu larity, and derangement can be per manently cured | It's au invigorating, restorative | j tonic, a soothing and strepgthenin nervine, aud the only medicime for | women 60 safe and sure that it can} be guaranteed. In periodica! pains, displacements, weak back. bearing | down sensations, and every kindred! ailment, if it fails to benefit or cure. you have your money back. Is any thing that isn’t sold in this way likely to be “just as good?’ | Who x Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure coustipa tion, liver ills, indigestion,dyspepsia, piles and headaches. Overran With Rabbits. | Excelsior Springs, Mo., Jan. 3 — The rabbits bave about taken pos session of this section of the State and are doing no little damage to fruit trees in young crchards. They seem to have arrived before their proper time. say that usually they do not come and begin their depredations on fruit trees un- til the winter is well nigh over, or | at least not until a heavy suow has fallen. The small boy as a remedy | against the too great a prevalence of “cotton-tails” not seem to be sufficient this season, and farmers} are wondering now how they may | be equal to the rabbit pest, which | seems to be prevailing hereab outs. | Farmers does Zano cures al! diseases resulting from men- tal and nervous debility. Zano restores the | broken down nervous system and lost man- hood. Sold by HL. Tucker | | A Chance to Make Money | Inthe past week I have made S12 and attend to my household duties. I think I will do better It seems the more 5} 21 | next week. | dish washers I) sell, the more demand I have for! | them. I think any lady or gentle }man, anywhere, can make money 10 | this business. 1t is something every | \family wants, and when they can be} bought so cheap, they buy them, ! jand the person who bas enterprise nough to take an agency is bound j a |to make money. I wish avy of your readers that wish to make from 35 to $12 a day, would try this business and report their suec Any one jcan get full particulars by address- jing the Iron City Dish Washer Co., K. E. Pittsburg, Pa. Sach a chance is rare—at least I 1 ) one. er ve never struck B. Marrua F. | | -mosty on | “Tr. . Reports show that the of the Armeninans was brutal, beast- ‘ly and sickening Just to think of the open handed, cold-blooded murder of 15,000 people, men, women and ; children, in broad daylight, because they refused to pay tribute to two Think jof the hacking to death of pleading innocent children, the murder of priests and the firing of beastly savage governments |} women and ehurebes aud you have the outr before your eyes that were per by itrated upon the bloodthirsty Kurds. jects to I tigated by a civilized p Times. Armenians e 2 | mer time. | cough or a little cold or baby y have the croup and.when it comes you ought! | toknow that Parks cough Syruy is the| } best cure forit. Sold by H. L. Tucker.j | | OHO HOUSROAE SESKNOR SE | CHANGED HIS ELECTRIC PIANO. A. O Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, cay: peter >d and Provisions of all Kinds. NUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE “ORS AND TOBACCO, A Saloonkeeper Finds That Wagner Not Suited for a Barroom. A certain saloon, wi ease 2 polis lant tO « is be Alwars ic highet market price for County és Kast Side Square. Butler, Mo-! Ser recs CART: = in this section of the d ive wheels gave way under see the engine an and Ir mns with Call ices and the endless variety of horse millinery. e saloon tl t. Ifit h ead of Wagner i aps the would have carried the musie through. A WELL AS A BAROMETER. It Is on a Cattaraugus Connty Farm, and Infallibly Foretells Weather. much for the Double w: McFARLAND BROS. There is a curious well on the ns county, N.Y. It isa natu ieter. Nobody ever passes tha farm, winter or summer. if the w is settled, without asking something like this: “Does the well threaten a change?” For everyone knows that if there bad weather coming the well will let them know it. sure as the New York Sun f call the THE CREEDINESS OF McFarland Bros. To carry the largest and most complete stock of harness and saddles state proved too bare -upin pr sure can be, says 1e, well u th p there thing that horse owners ade in on pew ones. Col. He ither of cupies the farm. feet, Dut f who now | put it doy jp no wate the tremendous weight. Bound for MeFarland Bros, the p rooster, and the dr smash five of air came f tie the well at times. ‘The opening a : bd Be ee ee | covered with al s and ay. * é | for amusement a h \ two tones up from the 1e when the - back ack Lax. ~ |the stone and a big ti gv ° } linto it. This whistle } —< j one when the air rushec well, and a different — i} is a double diamond frame exceptionally graceful in desiqn- | oplpndlesers It is light and tougl to the highest degree and | fully guaranteed---- Made under our own supervision, im cur on factory, of our on finest cold drat seamless steel tubing, with every jeint_ and part scientifically tested, itis a Worthy backbone for a famous wheel such | | | | | storm invar Aoi about, COLUMBIAS mm our illustrated cat~ FG-@ 37 WARE | is the whole de - | of 'mitation tra 3 j aoou IRM AND HAMMER SODA d ifazm story” lever Ppurestin the world. ew York. Sold by grocers everywhere. & of valuable Ree: CYOTSRCEOTITONOROLONCZONEGTOROEOROTO: Love Drove Him To It. Breckinridge, Mo, Dee 31. . N. Beale of St. Joseph, Mo., aged 2 Absolutely Free. Any reader of this paper can get 3 Bea if 5 ee et pode Democrat Ab years, anda student of the St Jo solutely free for three months. Read | Seph Commercial college was found the offer in this issue and take ad dead this morning in bis room at vanta onee. The weekly the Hotel Caldwell in this place. Glob« rat is issued in Semi. Beale came here to settle a love affair, and failing to adjust matters factorily he took an overdose of rphine with suicida! intent. Weekly sectious, eight pages each. Tuesday and Friday. sixteen every * ing it practically a Semi t the price i ° catarrh is y and keep thoroughly posted.’Sample | ; Copies will be’sent free on’ applica tion to Globe Printing Ce . St. Louis Missouri ater oF eved ta ~} train robber; Joe Dasty, under ce y he | forger, and Willia was an ar- | been Meyerbeer name Flint | farm, in the town of Great Valley, Cat- her is > | seu, for they know t Young Wives Who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial we offer , robs it of RISK TO LIFE as thous. ds who of Motures Frisnr its, and wish every w ugh the ordeal of chikt-> MOTHERS FRIE OF ome Tox, Mont, by express, charges prevaid, on receipt of Sokiby all druggists. FIELD Rucviatox Co, Atlanta, € — Through Steel Bars Jt. Joseph, Mo, dav. 1.—Some time between midmght and day this morning tive desperate criminals escaped from the primitive old rook- ery known as the Buchanan County jjail, They were: Patrick Crowe, Seu tenve of death for rape;James Owens, murderer, sentenced to be hanged Atehison Harry Curtis, ‘allmer, house | breaker. The escape of the prisoners in coun | Was not discovered until 3 o'clock ithis morning, when Jailer Andy Cur- | son entered the building to release the prisoners from the cells for tho * | day. Sheriff Andre, who succeded Shgritf 1 Chi | ley Cs on this morning, was | present at the time, for the purjose jof receiving the prisopers from Lis predecessor. The officers found four saws, & |S8teel file and a new monkey wrench in the jail building. The saws werp in Crowe's cell, to gether with a lot of cartridges for 38 caliber and 44- caliber pistols. One of the saws was a double bladed, bowed implement and was highly tempered. Tho others were strong steel blades, and were capable of cuting through jron or steel. i Crowe left a note for Sheriff Cur- sou wishing him a happy New Year ‘us he said he would enjoy himeelf He said that it would be juscless to search for Lin, as thettires train would find bim on his today way to | Paris France. ‘Try a bottle of Dr and vou will be stomach, liver, IW. L. Tucker Sawyer's Far 4 that Jetter t Senator Vest, a {friend in St. Lor says the Demo cratic party at Wast ganized like a lot o gton is disor wrecked mari- lneis. The republicans are equally at result of , the jlast election means the peoples ex Pr. pect something from Kastern republicans wane the single yold standard, Western and Southern re |publicans want free the jrepublicans are badly shipwrecked . | upon the money Gguestion, and ip the language of Senator Vest's Jet- jter: “Shere are Injuns on the low- jer road and certain death on the up per 1S5.— for the republic: | kK. C. Times. Ladies—The druggist named you a free sample packace of Dr tilles, which cure diseases Sold by L Tucker Escapes. —Jokn Milli .. Jan. 2 wio is sentencea to il, eseaped from Ok! last night and thus it that Oklahoma Territory is to be cheated | out of her first legal he oma City jal seems ' gan killed Gabe and ‘in 18 (ed jail a mouth ago, inight. He is bare d and in his shirt «! 3,and after hi bz tracked in a Very discouraging reports con- uinue to come in concerning the freezing of the orange crop. Aégord ing to late reports f: the Florida F jsonville think th 3 | boxes have been frozsn. either whol ‘ly or in part.

Other pages from this issue: