The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1886, Page 7

. Dally timee pe yea mem 5 A, WMcUANIELS, NORTH MAIN ST., -™ Ciriages, 2 SPRING WAGONS, Be. 5 Oe Etc., Etc. —— -eesoee OrThe Largest Assortment to Sel Southwest Missouri. ct From in camer Hl the Latest Styles And Patterns on Ifand, and Sold at the Lowest Rates . — -esr5e- — These cools come direct fromthe manatactor and donot pass through three or four *hands. Also Agent for the eelebrated patent ULHOLAND SPRIN This Spring is the best becouse there is no oe bar in the way of turning; because there is itching; because it is the strongest and jest rid: ing spring made. we@rSixteenth Year.-@ THE KANSAS Our 4th premium list,comprising over $32,000 worth ot presents, is now ready. Every subscriber to the Weekly Times at $2.00 a year, when order is received be- tore April 30,1886,will receive a premium worth, at retail, trom $1.00 to $1,000. Full particulars and specimen copies free to any address. 0 PRICES FOR SUBSCRIPTION: We weeny ith with PD rim per year premium per ye: per year. 92.00 838 MON EY =s= MONEY Address all orders to ‘THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo. Special terms to agents, The ideal young people’s zine. it holds the fiast place among peri: ng Is of its class.— ST. NICHOLAS oa illustrated a pent A eee pepe for bore and girls, 25 of each i$ Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. Pride. 25 cents anamber, or -) pyaar ie advance. Booksell- re, newsdcalera, pastuiasters, and the publish. ets take subscriptions, which ahould begin wi the November number, the first of the Shoe, St. Nicholas aims both to satisfy andto de- velop the tastes of its constituency ; and its Re- cord for the past twelve years during which it always stood as it stands to-day at the head r boys and sits, isa sufficient warrant for its excellence duri 3 the coming season. The editors announce the following at amongthe - LEADING FEATURES FOR 85-86 on Serial Story by Frances H. A by bamorous etares by ie Burnett. The awe Be she has ere for children. D. Howells. With os Tittte daughter E. Scudder. A M. Alcott. The Stories for Girls by L. ’*—in November. Short Aret—"-The Candy Country New ‘Bits of Talk for Younge Folks,’’by H. Ml. This series forms a gracious and fitting memorial of a child-loving and child helping sole, Papers on the Great lish Schools rb; andothers. Iilustratien by Joseph Peanelie . ‘A See-coast Serial Story, by J. “| **Jenny’s Boarding louse,’? aserial by James Otis. Hi Dealing with ‘news-bovs life and enter- SF.R. ee will contribuve several of his ‘amorous and fanciful stories .**Crill,’? By John P. True. A capital school- hood of Shakes: r, by Rosa Kings- ley. With illustrations Uy Alfred Parsons. Short Stories by scoros - rominent writers, leclading Susan Cooli ..H. Boyesen, N. et A. Janvier, J. Miller, '$. May, "H. ¢-— AS Ww » HP, Spofford, and many others. Entertaining Sketches by Alice W. Rollins, ©. @. Leland, H. Elkford, L. Schwatka, Ed. Eggleston, and others Peoms, shorter contributions, departments Will complete what the Rural New- Yorker calls the:best magazine for children in the world.’ ty THE CENTURY CO. New York @ z FF 9 > PATENT . HASELTINE, SOLICITOR & ATT’Y AT LAW, FIMLD, MO. irene laquteneenent epee eae tun bEAG any inh MiULb. | suow and groaned loudly, mule stood off a few teet him steadily, -—— + fliet Which Was F: to a Finish. | Details of a Co The Mirror | is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? | xe Sane and eyed Presently the bear raised his head | and plunged at his antagonist again. | The mule wheeled sundenly ome -- Dunham, as the Maonolia Balmisitheciacne. 1} browny woodchoppers ot the upper | bear approached him, and, turning | . ) i =f 43° . i | eS sot . ad ce | Lehigh timber region, took a team | his tail toward tt cked him} : 2 eee of m the other day and began to | 1" the jaw v ind feet | lookino-class Hs | star he could get on his feet again the mule began to stamp on him with his sharp calks. The bear struggled desperately to get away trom the ter nble blows which ad ties trom | out to the niain road. Along in the 1 atternoon they let the mules stand in (Continued from last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. It ia fact not gen the wood road while they went ahead to cut down a lot ot saplings. Pres- ently they saw a black bear trampling his long-eared an lly known that the lt oh tec : — £ the | onist dealt him, but his efforts “ : oug! s nth ‘ the | + but his effort James Boss’ Gold Watch Cases real! ~~ 1 the now in the rear of = : : s > tain more pure gold than m | sleigh. When the bear reached the | Were useless T ar was getting gold cases The demand for these wat: ais sleigh he turned to the nght, walked | weaker, and, when Dunham and cases has led to the manufacture of a very poor laiel wold gold watt cases past it, and sniffed at the heels ot the Garvey ran to the spot and clubbed low in quality, aad deficient in quantity old mule. The mule,who appeared the mule off, was unable to rise and These cases are made from 4} to 10 k 'o be sleeping when the bear waddled | “as moaning piteously. Garvey at and a 5 or 6 karat case is often sold fer 12 up, stuck up his ears at once, raised his right hind foot like a flash, gave the bear a ternfic kick in the neck. The bear tumbled overin the snow, the sharp calks of the mule’s shoe having cut and brutsed the flesh once hit the bear on the top of the or 14 karats. It is Nor economy to buy a head with the back of his ax, watch case so poor in quality that it will soon lose its color, or one so soft that it wil! lose its shape and fail to shut ti letting in dust and damaging the works, or one so thin that a slight blow will break the crystal, and perhaps the moyemeat It IS economy to buy a James Boss’ Gold Watch Case, in which Nonz of these things everoccur. This watch is not an exp ment—it has been made nearly thirty HaziEton, Pa, Oct. 24, 1 I sold two James Boss’ Gold Watch Cases thirty years ago, when they first came out, and they are in good i bys and and put an end to his sufferings. —Scran- ton Correspondence. Anxious Mother.-Your tear as to cough mixtures containing opiates is natural but Prof Williams ex-State Chemist who analyzed Red Star Cough Cvre says that it contain neither morphine or opium Give it to your coildren by all means. directly behind his right ear. Dunham and Garvey laughed hear tly at the mule’s peculiar conduct, for he had always been a very docile i In the last few months death has animal, and ran down to the team at been more than ordinarily active nce. Meanwhile the bear had re- s shows the wear in ono or two plac _— e bear ha among the men who have aspired to, aca one or bon covered trom the kick and was look : ind who have held high political of- ing around to see where he was and a uae RES - : _|fices inour country. Grant, Han- delphis. Pa., for ban: what had hit him. em turned * ~ James Bow’ and Keystone Wate : He pales cock, Seymour, Hendricks, McClel- (To be Continues.) ‘ nis head and got a glimpse of the an mee Gratz Brown, all having sr just as Daham and Garvey came been nominees tor either President down to the sleigh. or Vice-President, have passed trom this world to swell The sight seem a to enrage the mule, for he became restless. ThE - OWE Vol. 10. 1886. The Leading Hustrated Weekly Review. Devoted to Music Drama. Literature, Art, So- clety. and Current Evants, The ablest, brightest, the number of One occurs, 18 in no instance was death to be fairly attributable to old age. It may be that the political exactions of public servants in this country He reared up, plunged for and tried to yank trom his mate. the untold millions in another. ward, varc reflection that himself s = = naturally Every motion indi- that he wanted to be let loose on the bear. **Say catec we onharness him and let a wear away him fight the bear it : a 2 the vitality ot the most robust in a he wants to, and most influential remarked Gatvey. oe lof its elass in the world! cont pisht cient nihem we very short time, as it may be that Critical! Independent! Impartial ae es the general American mode of life No home should be without it! will do it. 2 Dual : vee le’ tritters away the human constitution, John J. King, Frederic Archer, unbam then jumped to the mules : ; ~ : i or it may be that our climate is not Publisher Editor. | head and unsnapped the lines. In conduciye to longevity, tor at the ages at which these gentlemen were called to their final rest, public men in England and France gain their greatest victories and achieve their highest renown. Thiers, Beacons- field and Gladstone each carried the responsibilities ot his country atter the age of seventy years had been reached and passed.—St. Joseph Gazette. another second ihe hame strap and the beliv bind were unbuckled, and the mule slipped trom under the varness with nothing on except the headstali and collar. Then the mule turned straight tor the bear with all his might. He lunged torward with so much force and speed that he went right over the bear before he stopped The bear did not attempt to get away, but stood upon his haunches and was ready to fight as soon as the mule turned upon him. Price 10 Cents. One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.00 It can be ordered from any Bookseller, Newsdealer, Stationer or Music Dealer Sent postpaid at above rates Address The Keynote, P. O, Box 1766 New York City- = us Excitement in Texas. Great ekcitement has been caused in the vicinity of Pharis, Tex, rd the re- mar kable recovery ot Mr. J Corley who was so helpless he Flow not turn in, bep,or raise his head; every body sails he was dying of consumption. trial botle of Dr. pines New Discovery was sent him. Finding releif, ne bought a large bottle and abex of Dr. King’s New Lite Pills; bv the time he had taken wo boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. of this Great Discovery tor Consumption free at John G. Waler. San Antonia, Tex., Feb. 25.— From a reliable gentleman, who reached here last night from Luling, Tex., it is learned that there is great excitement and much _ indignation prevailing among the colored popu- lation. The cause tor it is about this: Some weeks ago a white tarmer named Taylor. living afew miles out of town, attended a colored ball at Luling. The blacks did not hke that, and one man named Rowan assaulted Taylor and beat him bad ly. In consequence of this a num- ber of Taylor’s friends entered the town Saturday evening masked and otherwise disguised, and went to Rowan’s house, took him away and hit him on the head with a six-shoot- er to keep him trom kicking. Then they removed the clothing from his body, and with ropes, cowhides and saddle straps administered to him a fnghtful thrashing on ins back. Not content with this, the maskers secur- ed halt a dozen temale street walkers (colored) and served them in a sim- ilar manner. TAP ADVANCING ALI. ALONG THE LINE. The mule struck at the bear sav- agely with both forward feet, but the bear dodged and thus cscaped the blow. Then the bear rushed at the mule, uttering a grunt ot anger as he did so, and tried to strike him in the breast. The mule, however, showed more anger and gmt than the bear did, and, as the bear came to- ward him, he struck the bear on the shoulder with one of his sharp calks, and the bear, groaning with pain, backed away. The mule quickly followed up the advantage he had gained, and the bear tumbled back- ward over a log, making the snow fly. The mule leaped over the log and struck the bear with both fore feet before he had time to get up, but he paid dearly for it, tor the bear twisted his head around and got the mule’s foreleg between his jaws and bit it badly. wNO RED See him before making: application elsewhere. ix Months, 1, 2,3, 4 or & Years Time. N B. CANTERBURY’S hy) y) NO DELAY.w Dunham and Garvey, who had the utmost confidence in the mule’s ability to conquer the bear, kept at a safe distance and watched the fight closely." While the bear was trying to crush the bone in the mule’s leg the mule bit the bear’s ear and made the blood run. -A moment latter the mule succeeded in yanking lus leg trom the bear’s jaw, pranced around inthe snow after he had done so, and appeared to he madder than ever. Then the two infuriated animals came together again. Asthe mule @ |: aised feet to \ Physicians prescribe Tongaline tor rhe- matism. neuralgia and nervous headache J T Weller, druggist of Marshall Mo, his front the bear sprang under his body, knocked his hind legs from under him and sled him over on his side. The mule scrambled to his feet in a sec- ond, rushed up to the bear, and gave strike, physicians prescriptions, 4 ny acdress. Send ¢ 2ox = SPECIFIC ay Patic ds as ONLY & Qui fines PERMAN NT. Rat CERT AS CURE FOR t LostorFalling Nervonenes anxious are the women to turn the pee on Traveler. him such a tremendous thumping on the nose that 1t made the bear stagger and roar. He was not ready to re- | as he made another effort to stnke | the mule the blood spirted from his L nostrils. He stuck his nose into the iain sealed enrelo: c. Pleasant to .» P.O, Drawer 173, “Padalo. N. oe 50 cts and $1. tronbles speedy. take, MEDICAL and the | Bare si are oe 3 ~erywhere, or ‘sent by mai} for £5 ce. 2973 BY Expr Trial Bottles [ says I find Tongaline upon many ot our — — H The wetter the walking the more; If | send $1.25, and we will send Paid Express, prepaid, to themselves. — Merchant | Raliroad Station. : Do as you piease when you plese to do i d you will always do the proper aguness back nck of & Strength, 1 he conflict, however, and | Tight: 4” he * ote ent ee ees, | thing in taxing Bigelow’s Cough Cure tor coughs, colds and all throat and lang | and = Ms t aches one’s poor head “For x the indefinite aches and ing is caused by these Patien of or to any other ano- or Musculsr Rhea- ONGALINE is su) errons Head w Songadonre * Headache, Ne and Gout. 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