The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 7, 1886, Page 7

POWDER Absolutely Pure. e8. A marvel of purity : More economical 1s, andcannot be sold in tion with the multitude of low sete alum or phosphat incans. Rovyat Bakine ¢ mals N.Y. and whols i grag hant sie ki » powders POWDE 10 3-4 THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT HARKET J. GROVES NORTH MAIN ST. Keeps more meats and more kinds be procured ad the best tha t can oth tresh and cured. Wish and Oysters in Also their season, test, Sold 106 tresh When you want anvthing in mv line jive me a call. e- J. GROVES. - MeDARIELS, NORTIT MAIN ST., Dies, DEALER IN 4 Lilages, {Etc., Etc. see SPRING WAGONS, Largest Assortment to Select. From in Southwest I the Latest Styles And Patterns on Hand Missouri, mee warenatthe Lowest Rates. —-- ese <a , and Sold at peo ls come direct from the nan ifac to donot pass through three or four Shands. Also Agent for the m the wo 2 bs "hit BEN B. CANTERBURY'S | celebrated patent ULHOLAND SPRIN Spring is the best becouse there is no pecause there is strongest and of turning se it is the Fiding spring made. —Z0Nnz=- sars im e. > Yr , 4 or ix Months, 1, NO DELAY.-« ‘ bk E 3} i 9 7, & F s 8 = J 3 eo g 3 = o a ¢ os & a = 2 2 S & g E <= o 2 DQ Let Loose the Dogs of War. Now let the ensanguined linen wave high inthe air. A speck of sure enough »le upon the distant horizon. During the visit of Mr. Jefferson Savan there was a social gathering of ex- | Contederates at which Capt. Saun- ris vi ah Davis to York Ith | ders, a member ot the New militia companies drank to the heal of the ex-chief of the Southern Con- tederacy, No doubt Capt. Saunders deemed a fitting opportunity to shake hands across the world re- nowned bloody chasm, and, in an inspired moment, urged on by the general good teeling characterizing the occasion, tipped his glass ina tnendly to Mr. Davis. Nothiag unusual was thought of the sentiment incident unul some over-loyal cranks in New York took offense and ex pressed bloodthirsty These cranks sentiments. — at- tempted to make it unpleasant tor Captain Saunders, and one of them, have ever since a Major Bird, more zealous tnan his associate cranks, challenged Saun- ders to fight a duel with Winchester | rifles. The latter gentleman very properly treated the challenge with | silence, but the gore hunting Majo «4s about to be accommodated. The Atlanta Constitution says that Dr. M. M. Hill, of Turkey Coye, Vir- ginia, proposes to take a hand in the racket He has challenged Major | Bird, and in a letter to Capt. Saun- | ders giyes the reason for his proposed | breach of the peace. He says that he has no particular love for Mr. Davis, and no personal ill will to- | wards Bird. He simply takes the position that, the war being over, one soldier has the right to propose a toast to the health of another, even thous af rmer antagonist, and no one a base churl would object. Taking this view, and believing. noreover, that Bird must be a brag- gart, Dr. Hill says that nothing less than puncturing his skin will satisty him. The Post is willing to wa a good deal that Bird does not accept W the challenge. Meantime the plot thickens, and New York had best be getting her forts and arsenals ini con- dition Post. for another war.—Houstun St. Louis and the New Trunk Line. The St. Louis Republican of Sat urday had in its railway columns quite a lengthy the St. e of Louis K.nsas City and Colorado rail- | road, The article, instead citizens of St. however, the , and section tributary to them to of conveying to Louis information this as ess of trunk built, the progr new would be line, and in a measure assis* to relieve them of the monoply of the Gould and other systems, was devoted exclusively to proceedings in | the Franklin county court, brought by the Gould people tor the purpose and when it friends in Ss section—men who swear by it—but they are asking us why it is th project In tact that what it does publish, seems to come | from those who are opposed to its | at this new has so few words trom it! construction ?—Clinton Democrat. A Brave Boy. Louisyille, Ky., June 29.—What might have been an accident with a : | fatal result was prevented to-day by the courage and presence of mind| of a youngster who belongs to that division of the genus smali boy} known as the ‘‘river rat.’’ Seyeral | little children were playing abou noon upon the bridge across the canal at Eighteenth The man had gone to dinner, and street. watch- in his childish recklessness Tommy Scanlin caer ir, year-old youngster, attempted to walk the iron railing of the bridge. He lost his balance betore he had taken a step, and toppled into the | water, twenty-five feet below. A | 15-year-old boy named Jimmy Mc- | Guire, who was playing with some boys on the canal bank and saw the |accident, pulled off his coat and jumped to the rescue of the little fel- ‘low, He succeeded in reaching the | boy betore he sank a second time, | and kept his head aboye water until {some men, who were driftwood above the gathering bridge, could go to their rescue in a skiff and pull them trom the water. Up in the Second district Congress- man Hale is squarely in the race for renomination. Col. Charlie Mansur concluded not to wait tor the | Fourth of July picmic, but will prob- has | ably announce himself at once, while | Judge De Bolt and E, M. Harber are on the tence watching the pro- by. The convention will August him to carry Monroe, cession pass nominating Moberly Mansur’s friends expect held at be its Sullivan, Liv- ingsten, Grundy and possibly Li 5 | conceding to Mr. Hale the counties of Chariton, Randolph and Carroll. | la case Grundy holds the balance of is said Mr. id have no objection to trying his hand. power it Harber wo | It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. There are miserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, to whoma bottle ot Parke1’s Ton would do more good than all the doctors and | medicines they have ever used. Congressman Dockery received a postal card trom the minister to Siam, Hon. Jake Child. Hong Kong hat he Mr. Child wrote May 22, saying , trom \ Sfieg asked, bat seldom Nnrstron tor vears s Wives! Mothers! Daughters! Be Your Own Physician! A lady who -red torments worse than terine Troubles, falling of womb, leucorrhoea, suppressions, Xe, ath tro la sha despaired ot being d, ein IY x cee 3 ‘ ed ot being cure: —— < — remedy medical profession found a iv which cc letel sere oe romana Sata Sa wrhewand is atendant dscomtat | her ne sufferer tr ; cae Bee Si Sanches prow see nce She so AT ONCE, Sy Oty | use ret dthus cure h creel thus e erself, se you} it has been found in WAY WAY . out revea n eminent physician has to say upon the subject: Tesults from the use of Tongaline in cases of Tt relieved instances character, but this is a remarkable discomfort. T could mention | For eal T. F. FRAZER M D. Price 81 per beni, A. A, MELLIER, Sole Prop , 1008 Ea ngiae Ave. JOHNSON ANODYNE 2 LINMENT 2 Aa re ee. tle Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, matism, Bleeding at th sal S Honrsenese. Influenza, Hacking Cough gh, Whoopi oush, Catarrh, a x hots NEW, RICH Diarrhea, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. let free. br. L others like them in the world. win, h positively i were a wonderful discovery. reliever all manner of disease, ee wate inforvistion round each box is worth ten, Find out about them end you will pi — aosesn! Fes 80 Sold everywhere, oF set by veal for 250 fan’s Condition Fowder is absolutely pure and highly con- eentrated. Gue ounce| is worth @ pound of any other kind. It is| strictly a medicine to aven with food. ‘verywhere, or gent by mail for tae by express, sen sheets mphict 920.2 yaton, thing on Pwill = se hens lay all diseases of hen: Is worth its weight in oes Tllustratea = ‘by mail free. anys. 31-41b, aie tient si oe ney Sg by mall, SLR $1.20. epaid, for $5.50. The Best SLICKER [que FISH ERAND SLICKER ts warranted waterproof, and will beep you lay m new Pi S ESTABLISHED 1897. It is now nearly sixty years since this medicine was offered as a remedy for Worms, and from that time its reputation has. Sis increased until at the present day it ig, nearly ail parts of the world to bethe sovereign remedy, Worm Confections ea late than of overcoming the disease, have been manufactured all over thd 1 © arly exhausted, and B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge continues to grow in favor! from no other cause than worms, and sfasms are most frequently the result of + . When they are irritable and feverish, sometimes craving food and eating ravenously, tossing restlessly in sleep, moaning and grinding the teeth, then be assured 13 ath has been entirely misunderstood, and when worms have really been the cause. It has been proved beyond worms exist ia the luuman system from earliest infancy, therefore parents—especially mochers who are more con~ th cannot be too observing of the first symptoms of worms, for so surely as they exist, they can be form the most delicate infant, by the timely use of B: A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. > recommend it and use it in their practice. and many of the most eminent of testify to its uniform success. In fact. it never falls, It has frequently be i speedtiy remov ins do not hesitat of the and large quantities of worms were d 4 by every purchaser to be his own judge in one sense le name of FAHNESTOCK is cB. A. F AHNESTOCK, and be satished with noth > examine every x sufficient. He must lock closely and Carefully to see that the else. Campripcr, Mp. Fal k* Having used the origi in my practice for many y fo have the | mending it a8 a remevly which is sa/¢ ely be dis- | in all cases where a Vermifuge is THOS. 1 HANDY, M.D. Some of that most excellent rem- Vermifuge, and found i ede! I think your Ve ge can n nsed with im any family. Yours. Ww, BBARD, M. D, JE. SCHWARTZ 8 00.,6. a. ronsmStSSo8k on co., Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Proprietors. EUTT’S PILLS THE MO Penetrating Linimenc, IN THE WORLD. A powerful preparation 80 concentrated thatafew | drops applied to the sur= | face will penctrate to the | J very bone.and almost IN~ ng her condition to anv and without subjecting her womanly v to the shock of an examination sicia The prescriptions and tull descriptions for use, sent tree to anv address, sect a ph elv sealed, enclose one (two cent) sta Ac idress, naming this paper ESEMrs. W. C. Holmes, 658 Broadway is 6 m New Yor. BThe Grea 1orse breeding establigh- ment ot Ameri one of the many. won- dertul enterprises tt tis noted great wes tavored for and whi t with oppor- tnnity should pass seeing is the great breeding establishment ot Da lawn own- ed by MW Dunham at Wayne Ill. 35 miles from Chiago. His importations of Pence horses from France to date have aggregated the immence sum of 3- 200 000, and at the present time at Oue land 500 head ot the choicest specimens of that race nearly all recorded with their pede; sin 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. PECK’'S SUN, MILWAUKEE, Wis. ~emeo- CEO. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. + 0eee Funniest Paper in America. What Vaccination is to Small-pox, PECK’s SUN is to the Blues ——— +0 2 0+ PECK’S SUN Is oae of the most widely read and populs papers in the country to-day, and stands without a peer in its specialty. saiene tapers The Ori nator of the Celebrated BAD BoY Papers. wpecimen Copies; Free to any address, ~~ ewe rin mind that by sending a Postal Card to o this f PECK’S SUN will . Don’t neglect and tell your 1 WORTH OF FUN FQR lie SMES) Address GEORGE L. LORD, Business Manager, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, STANTLY RELIEVE Pain. EAS NO EQUAL for CURD of | Rheumatism | TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALA From Peers sources ILARIA. fourths of was just about to start tor Bangkok, which it would take him week to He said ; nothing whatever about being tired of Siam, and evidently had not heard the Missouri papers. Con- ) gressman Dockery thinks that Col. | | | | about a reach. from Jake would certainly have mentioned | the matter it he had got tired of the of harrassing and preyenting as long | Siamese betere he saw them. as possible the building of the line. | It places particular stress upon | the importance of the passin that vicinity, that will afford right of way tor only one road, which 1s now oc- theSt. L.,K.C& C, but which the Pacific has taken a must have, all because it | chartered tre cupied by notion it claims that road is not der Missourt, but under Kansas laws. That paper further claims that one or the other of these roads must go to the wall to stay, and the } that the Pacific being the stronger financially will compel! the new line to abdi- logic ot its argumeat 1s cate! Now we demur to these state- ments by a St. Louis paper. There | is no necessity ne either road “to zo to the wall.’”. The Mo. Pacific can | continue to be operated as it has been. The new trunk line can and | will hold its own and will be built | and will be operated; it has not for- teited any rights ia this state* under | its charter. It has able counsel at its head, and whateyer steps neces- | sary to protectitup to this time have been taken. contemplate issuing $58,000,000 of bonds as specified. We have this from one ot its head officials. Then why all these reports, if not | to damage this new enterprise, and throw distrust upon its managers? Why not uphold and assist them? Why not go into the field to do bat- | tle for an enterprise so valuable to} St. Louis and the sections tributary to her. The Republican has legions of (ceded to their county. * Its officers do not | Prof. Cnas. P. Williams, Ph. D., of Philadelphia, says there is neither mor- | phia, opium nor minerals in Red Star | Cough Cure. Price, 25 cents a bottle. | John T. Teel, member of the leg- | islature trom Lawrence county. is not in the congressional race. | been stated, | for , as has but will be a candidate the senate from the Eighteenth | district. Strong Testimony From the Pulpit. My little daughter Manda was | attected with scrotula since birth, The of the neck were en- jlarged and teartully ulcerated, and {tor a long time had an offensive | scrofulous discharge therefrom. In | March last I commenced giving her | Swift’ s Specific, and by the time she |had taken the third bottle she was {entirely cured. For four months | past she has not had a sympton. and | ber general health 1s sound and per- | fect. I. H. Strickianp. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6, 1885, (Mr. Strickland is a Methodist who is well known in the city.) Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- eases mailed free. Tue Swirt Speciric Co., Drawer | 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23d St., NY. glands | Silas A. Wright of Vernon and | Mr. J. W. Halliburton of Jasper are mentioned as good material for State senator from the Twenty-eighth dig trict, to succeed senator Cresap. The democrats ot Jasper claim the nomination has practically been con- he diseases of the human raec. These iiSaptoms indiente thelr existence : sae ee Appetite, meecls eee Bick Head- NO SURPRISE Thn Government Eudorses ‘Lhe} Ameriean Bruises,Cramps, | h version to syeriion Senet ar tamper, Low Low s . of food, a eve _Apriculturist spire 2S OSS seiner atthe: Cc UTIs Fie Dots before the e; lycole ored Urine, CONSTIP: nION and de- mand the use ofa sLiveryacdi ‘acts di Ore rt of System. es dicine TU Bor x color the sin it i trannies ce racat by Physiclansand others | all a ese cee soa for 2 rs. Price rs Of e **prepared onlyby tite sound d lon, F Fegelae stan siooles a cleas tacos S. MERRELL, St. Louls, Mo. | skisandavigerousbod cause nO nausea OF riping not nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TOM MALARIA Id every where, 265e. Murray St. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, { GRaY Harm oR WHISKERS chan; stantly toa GLossy BLACK bye tiie 20. nid a of this songeociptet Qin or ress On OE fie, 4a BE furrny Street, New York. rors’ MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. DR. STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Weli Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS A speedy care far {OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN * ~DICINES. Liver Complain e Boweis, Purifying tis Bisods! ey = Balecial Taint. A per. feet eure for Sick Headache, Constipatian recious img a bracing the * Druegista, ‘de vo 18 Cedar St. cs SFARLIS H £€o The most popaier Weekly r paper devoted toscience, mechanics, engineering. n= Tentnnaand patents over published, Every nam ber illustrated with splendid @ publication farnishesa most valuable cies pfinformation which no persoushould t. popa! F of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is sach thas its aes Dearly oqasis that of all other rs its class combine Biscount to Clubs. Sold by all newndealers MUsNacos! Publishers, No. saBesedway, F- ¥. Office and hav -ay a aa — = nand applications for patents in t Banca’ Bizton and foreign coum ts, and all other papers fot a sscosnaten their righte in the United States, Canada, England. France, Germany and other foreign countries, pre- pared short notice andon reasonable terme Information as to obtaining rE caeat fully given without, cuarge, Hand-boo d A copy of this Superb Work of Art will | be mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents. From the tenth cencus, vol. 8, just pub- lised. ‘The American Agricultnrist is especially woithy ot mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts ot 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 leading Agricultural Journal ot the world. WHAT IT IS TO-DAY Six months avo the American Agricult- urist entered upon a new year ot prosper- ity, and to-day itis 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 Andrews. Puller, = other long time editcrs, together with the other writers who have!made the Agriculturist what it is to-day, are still at their posts. WHAT. FREE ??? Eyery subscriber, whose subscription is immediately torwarded us with the price, $1 50 per year, and 15 cents ex- tra for postage on Cyclopaepic—making $1 65 in all—will receive the ?American Agricultuirist (English or German) for all ot 1885, and be presented with the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopae- dia, (just out. 700 Pages and over 1,000 Engravin . Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold. This entirely new volume is a remark- able storehouse and book of reterence for every department ot human knowl- edge, incldding an ‘agricultural supple- ment by Dr. Thurber. °28e- Send three 2-cent stamps tor mailing you specimen copy American Agricult- urist, au elegant forty- page premium list, with 200 illustrations, aud specimen pag- es of oar family oyclopaedia, Canvass- ers wanted everywhere. Address Publishers rs ane AmeERIcAN AGRICULTURIST, Burcham A Sam’l a