The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 16, 1886, Page 7

ol TATE OF MINE DISCOVER : — 0 > oe A Superstitions Belief on the Sul With Some Foundation. pret agen | The superstitious belief is an old j one, that unless the discoverer of a s find will never to 1 this seems bor out by facts, since nearly all of the is verers ot the great gold sin United States, wit exceptions, 1 **died POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholsomeness. More than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test Sa short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold | CCiebrate d onlyincans. Rovat BaKkixe PownrnCo., 16 tice come lost in oblivion or died and buried! in paupers’ George H. Fryer, from wh hi ym the Lead- | Wall st.. N So-$st ville derives its name.died at Denver x: not long ago from an overdose of morphine administered by his rs 5 own THE OLD RELIABLE jhand. Two years preyious to his | | death he was worth a millon or so; | but he died a pauper and Ole Vir after whom the ‘Consolidated Vir- almost without a friend. i" gina” was named, and who sold his es claun tor pony and a bottle) S J GROVES of whisky, came to his death by an| ‘ e overdose trom a bucking mule near | Dayton, Nevada. Bull Bodie, the NORTH MAIN ST. discoverer of the yreat Standard Keeps more meats and more kinds mine in Mono county, California, and the best that can be procured | slept his life away in a snow storm both fresh aud cured. Also tresh | while making his way to the mines. give me a call. the county in Nevada, where the Comstock is situated, was killed in S.J. GROVES 5, A. McHAWIELS, NORTH MAIN ST., battle by the Pyramid Lake Indi ans. Thomas Page Comstock died a beggar in Pancake,’’ as he was known in mining camps, committed suicide at Bozeman, M: T., on Sept. 27, 1870, He I leader of the famous Big Horn ex- pedition that was sent out by Nevada capitalists in by shooting himselt. was search Lost supposed to be some- where among the Big Horn moun- of the Cabin mines, were |i tains. The expedition was a tailure, and Comstock, whether from disap- DEALER IN pies, Liviages, ef pointment or from some other cause, while camped near Bozeman, drove a pistol ball through his head and died instantly. He was buried there and his grave is unmarked and un- SPRING WAGONS, Py known. Neat the wild spot where twelve Etc., Ete. years before the hidden treasure ot Alder Gulch was first revealed to him, William Fairweather was laid down to Like poor “Old Pancake," this erratic soul stranded x>°The Largest Assortment to Southw Select From in Missouri.<G rest. sowee All the Latest Styles And Patterns on Hand, and Sold at the Lowest Rates on the shoals of dissipation,s«/though each in his day had turned a key— the one silver, the other golden— which unlocked millions tor others, but nothing for themselves. William Farrel, who Meadow Lake, died a victim to remorse in one of the leading hospi- tals of San Francisco, ‘*haunted by the spirits ot 1,000 deluded pioneers and prospectors passing and repas- sing his dying bed. -ese- — hesegoods come direct fromthe manufac to and do not pass through three or four hands. Also Agent for the celebrated patent ULHOLAND SPRIN This Spring is the best becouse there is no side bar in the way of turning; because there is no pitching; bec it is the strongest and easiest riding sp made. “struck’’ The locator of the famous Homestake, in the BI hills, 1s said to have afterward ~*~ 4 REN B. CANTERBURY’® turned roadagent, Times going hard with him, he attempted to stop a Doughnut Bill, Old Eureka”’ Kelse Austin, Llovd Magruder, Nine- Mile Clark, George Hankinson, Plumme ‘pm stage loaded and prepared tor just < such emergencies,and he was planted a = alongside the road by the tender | hearted express agents whom he at- = a z | tempted to rob and kill. oh co Homer, of the Homer district, S se = followed im the suicidal tracks of 4 |Comstock. Atter squandering a A _ | small fortune he shot his brains out 7 J }on the streets of San Francisco. Henry , and scores ot others died Oo ON= violent deaths in one way or another, and reaped nothing trom the nch finds each had made in his az Doughnut Bill was planted m the Lone Mountain cemetery in Utah ia 1868 grave under a white | atrontier mining town | } ot Califorma tells where poor **Old | | Eureka’ siceps his last sleep ; Kelse | Austin say — AT— “oa “Gwe a le Six Months, 1, 2,3, 4 or5 Ye LAY ce Pe was killed and buried in nS Elcho county. Nevada, fifteen years _ l ago. ; vo 2 . -= J.B. Morgan, druggist, Joplin says; | From what I know of the action of Ton- galine in cases ot neuralgic and rheumat- | troubles I consider it a medicine ot rare | merit. NO Charley Chas. ] ited a ¥ Springfielc on rel s & =] nterest of opened terviewed the reporter by Herald on the congressional In inthe Twelfth district. to a query he said: “Lam positively and emphatically | out ot politics. Many of my friends have urged upon me to again be- but te ior congress, engrossed in busi- too de even if T desires tnd each wilt have a “Whom you prefer and to which cand:d will the vote of your county be thrown?’’ ‘1 have taken no part in the cam- paign thus tar, and have expressed When the on, I expect to do my full st no preference. wards the election of tt nominess, whomever he but shall not engage in the worry and vexation incident to the contest for the nomination. who Barton 1 have no idea county will be for in convention.,” lowa, was cured ot cancer ot the eve by Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic, which cn 1” qloed dis- orders and diseases of sto kidneys. Best tonic known. BENTON COUNTY DEMOCRACY. For Heard for Congress and Instructs for DeAringc md for Judge. + meet- urday, and select- to the various con en- The vote stood Heard, 190, Cos— The following are the J. W. Baker, Samuel Orr, J: D: Ming, B.S. Peaster, 'S: W. Davis. The de! convention are; 6 e 9 79- es selected to the state Dr. John Wilson, J. W. Alexander, J. W. Fowler. The Judicial delegates are: By R. Linsie; H T. Patton,. BH. B. Morgan. Hon. James H. Lay dressed the meeting in behalf of Mr. DeArmond as a judicial withdrawal of Mr. Mr. DeArmond without an opponent, and if there were no serious obje briefly ad- aspirant, saying that the Sayage had lett tions he would judicial dele- vote of move to instruct the gates to cast the Benton Mr. DeArmond. Mr. Rhea seconded the and it county for motion prevailed unanimously. Why is Hot at the Equator. Two soot-black Atricans stood at Seventh and Lombard streets yes- terday afternoon discussing the They anathematized the iableness of the climate in much the same manner that white folks d do and then the conversation lagged alittle. ‘I think I’d_ rather *quatahh,”’ said one after a pause; ‘‘frum wat I’ve heerd ’bout weather. va live down on the de weathah there its moch dependable upon than it is he anda pussonis not all the time holdin’ up his heels to keep the chillblais from achin.’ By the way Mose, what makes it so hot ’round de quatah? “Why, you fool, niggah. don’t you know how ’tis ’bout dat?’’ “In cose I. dasen’t, or I shouldn’t ask.”’ “Well, Vil dat you *splain it toggyou, so can understand it. De yearth, you know, is allde timea turnin’ around on its axes. Well, its just like de wheel on dat push cart. Itturnsa heap tastah at de outen edge, which 1s de ’quatah, and it is de triction on de atmosphea dat makes de heat. De yearth don’t turn so fast heah > does at de At de norf and souf poles it turns so siow as it quatah, and its cooler heah. dat dere isa’t skasely all, an’ so any friction at it’s wintah there all de *” ie The manager of east Fort Wayne, Ind., | Gazette, Mr. B_ M. Holman. savs he has often read of the wonderful cures effected by St. Ja obs Oil. Recently he sprained his ankle, and invested in a cane anda bottle et St. Jacobs Oil. Tne latter proved the better irvestment, as it cured his ankle. ewes coal mine near Minden, and was 1n- of the} outlook | answer | @ , CAN BE CURED WITHOUT THE USE OF OPiUMOR MORPHINE! | case of Neuralgia of 12 or 15 | d resisted all treatme: the patient has en- complaint.’ best preparation for M.B., Pineville, Mo. natism, Bleeding at the Lungs, ra Mortus, Dysentery, Chronis Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass. NEW, Rick like them inthe world. Wil positively cure or und esch box is worth ten timea the cost of a box of thankful. One piil a dose. | Tlustrated pemphict amps. Dr. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., 22 C.H. St., Boston. 7] Wothing on earth Wwill uke hens lay like it. It cures chicken cholera and e all ciseases of hen) ts =] 2 or tin Ss pumps. Bl-2ID.€ ‘Siz by ina, Ls. vOansol & Co., Basten bE. proof, and vill keep yo ER is’a perfect vidi ine wit D RIAKE "Ss Condi Powder is absolute erywhere, or SS2ore by expres KI The Best Waterproof Coat. @ry in eT eS 5 ESTABLISHED It is_now nearly sixty years since this m ¢ was offered as a remed for Worms, at time its reputation steadily increased until at the present day y all parts of the world to be the sovereign remedy, Worm Confection: an of overcoming the disease, have been manufactured all over the austed, and B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge continues to grow in favor ron ho other cause than worms, and spasms are most frequently the result of le and feverish, sometimes craving food and eating ravenously. moaning and grinding the teeth, then be assured these symptoms, IMIFUG od, and when worms have really been the cause, It has been proved beyond from earliest infancy, therefore parents—especially mochers who are more con- erving of the first symptoms of worms, for so surely as they exist, they can be delicate infant, by the timely use of B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. and use it in their practice, and many of the most eminent of the profession, form success. In fact. it mever falla, It has frequently been given to child- ting the cause of the illness, and large quantities of worms were discharged and immediate : t must be used by every purchaser_to be his own judge in one sense, and to examine every sof it. Th ple name of FAHNESTOCK is not sufficient, He must look closely and carefully to see that the B. A. FAHNESTOCK, and be satisfied with nothing else. New FRANKLIN, HOWARD CO., Mo. 4 CamERIDGR. MD. , Pittsburg, Pa, Having used the original “B. A. Fahnestock "" Vermifuge used Some of that most excellent rem. | in my practice for many years. f have no hesitancy in rec k's Vermifuge, and found it to have the | mending it as a remedy which is safe, reéiadle and ¢ Vermifuge can not safely-be dis- | in all cases where a Vermifuge is needed. THOS. H, HANDY, M. D. Yours. &c., J. W. HUBBARD, M. D. J. E. SCHWARTZ & 69.5. a. rannestock’a Son Co., Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Proprietors. to recommen: estify to its u1 in a TUTT’S TORPID BOWELS, DSISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA | sy ZAS NCES er of) NO EQUAL for CURE of re } . i ui at ieumatism | From these sources arise three-fourths of | the diseases of the human raee. These | symptomsindicate theirexistence: Loss of | Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head- | ache, fullness after cating, aversion to excrtion of bedy er mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neg! Penetrating Limmens| IN THE WORLD. { erful preparation neentrated thatafew | s applied to the sure will penetrate to the | ; hone.and almost IN- | LY RELIEVE PAIN. | some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at ¢ Ziea ‘Dots before the e es, hi ycol= orcad Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- snand the use of a remedy that acts di onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine TUT? PILLS have noequal. Their aetionon the Kidneysand Skin isalso Vein’ it ; Tem Orin any part of System. Wil NOT SOIL CLOTHING B nor diseolor the skin, It hae been in constant use ne by Physiel. and others i impurities through these three **seave 7 757 Be ae 20 years. Price S0c. gers of the system,” producing 2) is Prepared onlyby tite, sound di; ion, regular stools, & c! skinanda vigorous body. TUPT'S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a pei tect ANTIDOTE TO MALARI Sold everywhere, 35e. 44 Murray St.,N.¥. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY Ham or Bags = eae stantly to a GLoss' singl pu art ding of this DYE. meant Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. SELECTED SHORE = *5:cciueo ersten, | THTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. IN PAILS. JACOB S, MERRELL, St. Louis, Mo. ¥OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS Ly ~~ DICLINES. ach or Bowels, | | | | \ | DR. STRONG’S PILLS! The Old, Weli Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS Forche Z!vst: A speedy cure for. Liver Complaint, Regulating the Bowels, Purifying the Blood, Cleansing from Malarial Taint. A per feet cure for Sick Headache, patiqn and all Billous Disorders, £Coughs,Colde, STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS :Dyepener ja whe et Jrones healthy appetites diges- ios, seothing and bracing te iv vigor and healph to every raxgiets, For Pamphiets, * co, 8 Cedar St.N-Y Gay = of information which ne person should be without. ; The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS is such that its circulation nearly equzis that of all papers of its class combined. Price. $32 a . Discount toCinbs. & by all newsdealers. shers, No. 361Broadway, N. ¥. Munn & Co. have ATENTS. fortes ® Eight years’ rc before red if your Grocer does not keep them send $1.25, and we will send Pail) by Express, prepaid, to the nearest | Railroad Station. | TRASK FISH CO. iar Pern SEV{ARDA. HAS! Wives! Mothers! Daughters! Be Your Qwn Physician! A lady who Me vears suffered torments worse than death trom Uterine Troubles, falling of the womb, leucorrhoea, suppressions, & > a, suppressions, Xe, and who had despaired ot being cured, completely cured erer from such trouples can nd thus cure herself, ng her condition to anv subjecting her womanly ck of an examination The prescriptions and S for use, sent free to anv ecurely sealed, enclose one (two Ad ress, naming this paper res, 658 Broadway New Yor. descriptio addres cent) st ! & The ¢ ment ot Ar establish- an One of the maay won- dertul en ises the great west is noted nd h none tavored with oppor. tnnity should pass seeing is the great breeding establishment ot Da lawn own- ed by MW Dunham at Wayne Il. 35 miles from Ch Hisimportations of percheron horses from France to date have aggregated the immence sum of 3. 000 000, and at the present time at Oue land 500 head ot the choicest specimens of that race nearly all recorded with their pedegress in the Percheron Stud book ot France can be seen while on their Col- rado ranges age 2000 mares and 32 impor- ted Percheron stallion in breeding. tor wh PECK'S SUN, MILWAUKEE, WIS. eee CEO. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. oe Funniest Paper in America. —_—__—_+-+ What Vaccination is to Small-pox, PECK’s SUN is to the Blues. somes PECK’'S SUN Is oae of the most widely read and popul: papers in the country to-day, and stands Without a peer in its specialty. - +202 The Originator of the Celebrated BAD BOY Papers. PEE EST Stee: specimen Copies; > address, ree to any ese y & Postal Sto this office, a Sample Copy of PECK’S SUN will be mailed you FREE, Don’t neglect to send at once and tell your Sneighbors to. $l WORTH OF FUN FOR |g Bear in mind that by sending +e moe Address GEORGE L. LORD, Business Manager, Milwaukee, Wisconsi NO SURPRISE Thn Government Eudorses ‘the! Ameriean Agriculturist From the tenth cencus, vol. SP bee pub- lised. “The American Agricultnrist is especially wosthy ot mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts of its pro- prietors to increase and exjend its circu- lation: Its contents are duplicated every month jor a germanedition, which also circulates widely.”’ This tribute is a pleasing incident in > the marvelous nearly HALF A CENTURY CAREER of this recognized leadiag Agricultural Journal ot the world. WHAT IT IS TO-DAY Six months avo the American Agricult- urist entered upon a new year of prosper- ity, and to-day it is far supericr to anv similar periodical ever produced in_ this or auy other country. Richer in editor- ial strength; richer in engravings; print- ed on finer paper, and presenting in ev- ery issue 100 colnmns of original reading matter, trom the ablest writers,jand near- ly 100 illustrations: Dr. George Thur- ber, tor nearly a quarter of a century ed- itor-in-chief of the American Agricultur- ist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted, Col.’ M. C. Weld, and Andrew g. Puller, the other long time editors, together with the other writers who have'made the Agriculturist what it is to-day, are still at their posts. WHAT. FREE ??? Every subscriber, whose subscription is immediately torwarded us with the price, $1 50 per year, and 15 cents ex- tra for postage on Cyclopaepia—making $1 65 in all—will receive the ‘American Agricultuirist (English or German) for all of 1885, and be presented with the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopae- dia, (just outr. 700 Pages and over 1,000 Engravings. Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold. This entirely new volume is a remark- able storehouse and book of reference for every department ot human knowl- edge, incldding an ‘agricultural supple- ment by Dr. Thurber. ge- Send three 2-cent stamps tor mailing you specimen copy American Agricult- urist, au elegant torty-page premium list, with 200 illustrations, aud specimen pag- es of oar family oyclopaedia, Canvass- ers wanted everywhere. Address Publishers of AmeERICAN AGRICULTURIST, David{W. Judd, Sam’l Burcham Pres’t. 157 Brociway New, York