The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1884, Page 7

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LAD DIES wtenne fom all’ complaints ADIES ve: ecullarto thelr sex will fnd3n (Ca safe and speedy ate ings fives 2 a 1S r remety healthy complexion area ye testimony to the value of 1): 'SIRON TONIC is that frequent atten Seounterfeiting have only added to the pop’ Qeihe original. Ifyou Larnestly desire health | not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BEST- Your address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co. Josla, Mo. for our “DREAM range and useful information, free. Ok HARTER’s IRON Tonic Is FOR SALE BY ALL Davouists ano DEALERS EVERYWHERE: FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. ak Mrouite 2 eee ist = oy ts the mes for th {necure of of Nereowe 2 eee plain sealed erp beg mom Sees an. suite te Address DR. WARD & CO . Loxisian: SEWARD A. HASELTINE, MTENT SOLICITOR & ATT'Y AT LAW, ING EHIE.D, Bt: Seieged at Washington. D.C) aera Sises Reed. Inquiries answered free and promis a- Mo. mn STRONG'S PILLS! oe Old, won Tried, Wonderful Papi Remedies. VE PILLS * —— cure for ant, NATIVE Pil the ee S leansing from Malarial Taint. ‘ana Ber, Sick Headache, ‘Constipation THONG’ ous Disorders. es = xa wavAG'S PECTORAL PILLS ESsyepersin SS a EES females, soothing and bracing the ch toevery ‘amphiets, Ci Bowels, or —— Draggists. For on is Cedar St... bod: ood Elen aco system. up For thing is pleasant prescription of one best female nurses ot and is yhout the atk to the | May 28-’S4-ivr apa Mon, Middl ed Mon. and austen afer from, earig ‘Beal Food the ver introduced: yy it iefuers i ieee iinevee t fas. Bl: eet = ‘or by tail from Alles's Ph Sant FOOD itiecuats O., Feb 13, 1884. After having lung tever and’ pneumo- nia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep atnight. The doctors told me I} had consumption and would die. [ tiave taken six bo:tles of Pisco’s Cure and my cough is entirely gone andI am well as ever, 23-Iyr EMELINE Forp. THE ACME PULVERIZER, AND LEVELER, DEALER IN FURNITURE, BABY GAR RIAGES at all styles and prices. Good Hearse Always on COKIN Hany on short notic F. Evans? stable Butler. Mo Made and furnished Orders may be lett z atter night oron Sunday va Lvon Williams. BCNorth Main St.) T wv Doors South of the POSTOFFICE —Dealers in— GROCERIES HARDWARE QUEENSWARE BUTLER, MO. tt no The feeble grow strong when Hostetters Stomach Bitters is used to pro- mote simila- tion of tne tood and enrich the = blood. Indigest- ion,the chief ob- stacle to an ac— sit ngth ien by | terwards f the Signal Service. Our readers will, no doubt, us, for the publication of a likeness of ‘Old Probabilities,” Gen. W. B. | Hazen, who is the official head of our National Signal Service Bureau. He it 1s who grinds out the daily weather prognostications, not always | intallibly but so nearly correct that the people of the United States have come to regard the bulletins as very trustworthy on an extended average. -The Signal Se over which Gen. Hazen presides, is comprised ; of about 180 eC, stations located i many places in Ot these at bus parts of the as country. at the fi Dservations ly to Gen | Was from all other ions are deduced he second i: , the fir ceml nis positic ny at W t Point. > graduated : tion made Brevet sac | Licutenar war, acted as Colonel of the F first Ohio Volunteers. In 1892 he was made Bri / z General ot Volunteers, and by brevetin the regular army in 1863, in t Successive as a reward for his courage battle of Chickamauga promotions tor distinguished services in several] great battles led up to his being made, m March, 1865, a Ma- jor-General, and one month later he was commissioned Major-General of Volunteers, to rank from December 13, 1864. the volunteer service He was mustered out of 1866, and subsequently served as Colonel of the Thirty-eighth regular Infantry, and of the Sixth Intantry since 1869. During the Franco-German war was emploved in studying the edu- cation and characteristics the French and German troops, and up- on his return to the United States, embodied his observations on these subjects in a book entitled ‘-School and Army of France and Germany.’’ In 1877 he was appointed military attache to the United States Lega- tion at Vienna, and nearly four years ago to his present position. in he of Died 1n the Stree. On the southeast cornerof Bleckor street and South Fitth avenue 12 1-2 o’clock yesterday young man who had decended trom the el- | evated railway station began cough— violently. He staggered down the avenue past a covered cart in which men were selling clams and oysters. When he had gone « couple of rads he sudenly put his hand to his hps. Blood flowed from his fin- gertips. He reeled toward an iron pillar ot the elevated road, but sank pefore could fell his morning a ing down on the curb he reach it. His head upon houlder, bis body became Imp. and s lay helpless on his back upon the had thirty or forty men and women 7 I xuround the women ng the imner c the women were black or yellow. All of them were plainly per i who were at home under the i him before. | bent over him and wat | The big negro wo thank | j into 11 nigan, 35 vears Most of } But expressions of pity Were uttered by the women as th ev | 1: ched his tace. The man’s eyes were already set. n who held his rist began The to sob. tears ran | down her face and fell upon the pros- fie. 5 | trate | General W. B. Hazen, Chiet of | man. **He’s gone! oh, he’s gone!’’ she | moaned. Her gnef seemed contagious, and halt the other women were soon cry- ing bitterly, the coiored girls shed— ding tears faster than their white sis- ters- **He’s dead. and nearly The whisper, went around every wo. man in the little crowd was weeping. Some of them leaned against the iron railing and rung their hands while they wept aloud. The clang of an ambulance bell was heard, and a policeman sudden- ly awoke to life and howlec “Stand back there wid yez!”’ The ambulance surgeon the He and to his was Jet circle. mined the returned and sea th more ciangs the vehicle rumbled away. nd they wont take sospital.’’ one of the wom- had forward surgeon came and again bowled: “Stand dir back there wid ye the alternative. ‘or Ill yez in.”” The soon formed again, and the women till the circle was broken, but 1t was erred over the dead stranger police carried the body the Mer The cer street station. Han Hester deceased was James J. old, of 162 street. ’t Know Him, iic was one of nature’s noblemen, chock-full ot ‘*snake-bite’? and hear— ty good-will toward mankind. Ife had spoken to everybody on Whitehall stre front tand was standing in ot a dummy belonging to a clothier. ‘Hello!’ | figure on the cried, slapping the ack. ‘Ish rite glad t’ shee yer, old pard.’’ For a humoredly at the placid face as it ex- moment he gazed good- pecting an answer, and, on getting none, he spoke again. *“*“Why, ole boy, Ish bin lookin’ ter yer fer las’ hour, an” yer needn’t be sho stuck up ’cause yer little better dresh ’n Ime. I user know yer dad- dy ’n he wush po’er ’n me.”’ Still the dummy iosoked coldly him. ‘*Yer ish az drunk az sho can be,”’ continued the spokesman, getting mad* ’n shince yer got sobig, w hy, dingfi don’t wize up sidewlak wif yer’ And he made a grab tor the figure just in time to be caught in the lov- ing embrace of a policeman:—At- lanta Constitution. at “A muleis a mule, but a woman is muher.’? This joke 1s supposed to have been brought from India by the earlier Pelasgian Italy. Tetrarchus Pericodinus, his annals, relates that Cesar, while pausing at the brink of the Rubicon, in an effort to budge a baggage mule which had braced its torefeet against the ruins of a Doric temple, was ap- proached by one of his officers, Te- dius Sempronius, who remarked that difficult obstinate settlers of in his wife was even more to control than the atoresaid animal. Czesar, after curtly rejoin- *\Omina Gallia est divisa Tedius declare latter m Cesar, upon his a dash tor the other ing, 2n partes tres, himself. whereupon the bade said that while a mule was a vet his wife was a mulier. mounted hearing this remark, horse and made Hil So passe! awa Tedius See pronius was bank ot Rome. in the first proscription, ot off joke on Mare An ec charge ag j tempt to rev Tarquins.—Boston Transcript. a Hor ago Col. Or nd, especially with stranger, seems > be composed ot thr part torment; gets used to it, why the x that has such a tendency to mote estion. It undoubtedly pro- longs life, keeps the mind active and tends toward a general promotion of good feeling. a sack of I have brought nome those peppers, and at ev- ery meal after this I shall expect my tavorite dish.’’ Bird-peppers entered into the col- onel’s daily diet. No one of sharing the dish with him until when old Uncle Sam Blackamore of Red Fork town- ship came to the city and called at the colonel s The old man, noticed thougnt several days ago, house. while at dinner, the host to be during dipping into what cooked anmated discussion mto appeared tomatoes, and, an the torment which subject of a literal place of in the world to come entered strong- ly, he reached over and helped him—- self to a spoontul of stewed “Now,” Inga good-s zed blaze on pepper. said the old tellow, litt- the pot holding it near his 1ould reach a semi ttle quar in my be- to say that ted like a vesitate roa * possum He dro; zue wiped his and, with- = —with and knocked the colo- The colonel, impetuous, old y hurling visitor’s nk and A hand-to-hand the sleeve, ‘hauled-off’’ being arose te- and Blackamore’s fa his favorite ! open ene into his resulting and the subse- old man, The and tried by the nel f the ! Was taken to court an eminent justice of peace, a - idea rarely meets with reversal, except when it jurist whose of justice chances to fail under the of a judge who knows the law. When the lawyers brad closed their arguments the old justice killed a horse-fly with a paper-cutter and said: ‘This court is ready to deliver its opinion. The court holds that de- fendant had a right to visit the Jand of the Montezumas and Cortzes, and while there had a perfect right to form a taste for the dishes prepared by the inhabitants of that country. This court furthermore holds that the detendant had a perfect right to prepare the dish and eat it under the American flag; in other words, he had aright to put iton his table.’’ “Then, I understand,”’ d the lawver for the plaintiff, ‘‘that you have decided in our tavor:’’ **‘Just wait, if you please, until this court has concluded the decision. In order to be thoroughly prepared to judge the case wisely, this court or- dered and tasted a sample of the stuff brought trom the depraved land ot the Montezuma, and this court is prepared to say that a man who wouldn’t knock a tellow down for placing such a mine of explosive compounds within his reach ought to break out with the nettle-rash and be deprived of the mght of suffrage. This court would advise the pla rintiff to keep out of the defendant's way, but will say that, if the defendant don’t catch him and maul the eternal pizen out of his disposition, he will lay himself liable to a fine and the odium of being considered a blamed fool by this court.’’—Arkansaw Traveller, These are Solid Facts The best blood purifier and system reg- ulator ever placed within the reach of suf- fering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters, Inactivity ot the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonnic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure enown. They act surely and quickly, ivery bottle guaranteed to give entire sat- isfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by KF. M- Crumly & 4 severe gaze son is collector customs at Portland, but of course didn’t induce the er of the Maine law to come strong for Blaine. out s Arnica Salve. greates Ww. arranted to speedily cure Burns 3ATES COUNT National Bank, LER, OF Oldest BL MO. Bank inthe County. Capital paid in, Surplus - +--+ - 975-000. *,000 Large Vault, B prem Proof Safe with Time Lock We are prepared to-do a general bank ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exch receive deposits Xc., Xe. DIRECTORS. Lewis Cheney, .C. Clark, Dr. Elliot Pyle fon. J B. Newberry E. P. Henry, I. N. Mains, Dr. J. Everingham, ae P. Edwards, Ryan, vd: Bard, Ir. D. D. Wood, I: M. Patty, Geo. W. Miers, Coleman Smith. PF. J. Tygard. OFFICERS. LEWIS CHE? J. C. CLARK F. 1. TYGARD - BUTLER NATIONAL SANK, en President - Vice President Cashier. Block, MO. Opera Ilouse BUTLER, Cash Capital and Surplus, $57,550. JOUN H. SULLENS r'. W. CHILDS,. Ws WALTON, cy DUKE, DON KINNEY President - Vice Presiden Cashier t Cashier, id Collect Dr. T. C. Be R, D. Willi Judge J. HLS 1L,M id voker Powell, Whipple, Walton, Jenkins ink Vonis, H, Dutche. OTHER G, B, Hickman, John Deerwe John B. i S, Q. Du Henry K HOLDE Cc, C. Duk O. Spencer J, R,t J, J, McKee, A, H, Humphre Donovan, Large Fire and Burglar ot | venerable | medical wonder of the | 43+ Proof Safe with time lock, Receives deposits subject to check at sight, Loans money buys and sells ex- change and does a veneral Banking bu iness. Your business is respectfully solicited. THE HORNS Grocery House C. DENNEY at their well known and populer stand on the East s/s bi the square, are leading the GROCERY TRADE IN 1@- BUTLER. 71 Their stock 18 composed of Feed Flour qualiy of Staple and and the best fancy Groceries, Queensware and Cutlery. THEY ARE AT Glass. LESS EXPENSE ny mouse in the city, and there t fear competition. Thev pe ces for produce. They a continu ance ot the patronage ot stomers, and will giad! attend anv and all times. Than tore do ne man wishes at (s00d= delivered In the city bitsit» promptis Chas. Denney.