The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1886, Page 6

RE _—— “ AN EXTRACRDINARY OFFER. To All Wanting Employment. 5 4 Capa agent who woul work them thr aad fail to cl PENSES, can 6 money back dared to make did not know that we have more than double the amount and but two sales a day w over $125 am took eight scriptive these we wish to ployment who w Stamps for postag: the agency 19 ti ny reader s offer, to send us a! od address of all such they | lose the best c Ohio & Mississip Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington; Baltimore, : NEW YORK and the EEAT. SOLID DAILY TRAINS to in 10 Hours, with Through Day Cars, Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches. | No Change ot Cars tor any class of pas- sengengers. DAILY TRAINS To Washington in28Hour | To Baltimore in 29 Hours | This is five Hours quickerthan the fastest tine by any other line. | The Day Express runs entire train- censists of Day Coaches and Euxurian, Parlor Cars, trom St Louis to Cincinnati | and Louisivile. The Nicur Express has sleepers with | ge. Noother line trom St Louis | offers a Daily Through Train Service to the NATIONAL Capirac. | Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the “O & M’’ on Night Ex- press trom St. Louis to New York —-EP A 5 ELLY Without Change in 37 Hours | BEST ROUTE to JACKSONVILLE And Winter Resorts in the Southwes, The Double Daily Lines ot Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches by this line | from ST. to CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE making Jirect connections at both points with morning and evening Express Trains, having Palace Hotel and Sleep- ing Cars to Chattanooga, Atlanta, | Savannal. and Jacksonville without | change. No Ferrys or Transfers by this | Route! LOUIS and | | The Only Line running a Sleeping | Car of any description be- tween St. Louis and Cincinnati For tickets, Rates, or any particular infomation, call on Ticket Agents ot | connecting lines, West Northwest and Southwest. Orin St. Louis, at 101 & 103 N. Fourth St, | W. W.PEABODY, W.B. SHATTUC, Pres’t &Gen’l Manager, Gen’! Pass’t Cincinnati, Ohio. Agent, | G. D. BACON, Gen’! Weslern Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. > WIS ARNEe Mineis, “>> 9 © OOM FRANCE | wll A Uek 54-000,000, | cA GLUT OF ALL HORSES > BOuKS 0 F Fra cE RTED TO AMERICA, Zoo 6STOCK ON HAND: 150 thand board tor 3 live young men or ladies, in each Address P. W. Ziegler &) Co., | all surgical appliances farnishe 3 e. | should dismount Surgical Diseases njuries | of command from one of Cancers, Tumors, Hemorrh Fistulas, | boys. They stood at about Polan L In N A DUEL TO THE DEATH. 50 ) Acres Choice Hard . sais Wood ‘Farming See A N | ; 4 Fatal Meet tween Twe We £ time Spr Jo t CLL, a PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, sae ctxties Mam St.. Pleasanton. Kansas ty alOse reg ys the The leading host successful Physician, f ina ce M. ation of $19,000. er Jefferson Pa., (the leadi | the Collegeof Physiciansand Surgeons | f Doetor of Medicine and oirmy and Navy. jeal college of Am ti time, wider wi he mea lay atternoon ¢ S and SCRGEON for a num- F he Philadelphia Medical | if ad u men with a tew 4 Tom sei DR. CORNELL | to meet near the edg- ge of Batesvilie. Th horsedacK and It both on y refund Winchesters. my “Vo Fee Until was | yards apart. B | and each fired «a BLOOD and SKIN Diseases } tell dead with a 1 is brain. One | Rumfield was woun rey lars in cattle He leaves af aim) my 2USsS DEBILITY Female weaknesses, imp od, ete and all acute and chronic from any cause, radically Diseases of Head, Throat, Larynx and Bronchial Tubes, ly examined with w suitable instrus and cured by inhalation of nebulized fluids and powders. All suitable in- struments for the treatment oft same fnrnished at my office drug store Kidney and Bladder Troubles and all urinary and private diseases; or non-specific, quickly relieved an nently cured, Treatment sent by express or mail tion free at office or by letter. All medicines prepared by myself expressly for each case Office over Kincaid’s Bank service 5 r NERV it is what we no and worry. Parker's T vital energies, soo ing guod hea ng you can use. nerves, 49 Im. nt aa anmaeeeaeas A TIMELY RESCUE From a Most Fearful Death. The Wilmington (Del.) Morning News, of September Sth, 1886, gives #48e5, Vapors, the following history ot a prominent Se business man’s plucky fight and ter- ~ rible experience with that much- or creme ae nee maa dreaded and always-to-be-feared disease, Cancer: THOROUCHBRED ina Sw FOR SALE. EITHER SEX. = Some five vears ago a barber ac- cidentally cut m | me. lip w le shaving The pain was very slight and G ALL SIZES. for some time hardly gave ita pass I Fina | condition of a wart, which retused | to heal entirely wit! (i It assumed the 1 efforts in that direction. I went to one of j the leading physicians in Philadel- | pia, who treated me three months . | for cancer, and sent me home cured, as he said. But I was apprehensive. I was teld by a prominent physician of Wilmington that I would surely die of cancer. About time I heard of the wonderful cures effected by Switt’s Specific, known as S. S. s. I nervous prostr given S.S. S. was suffermg with pertect 1. After I had a fair trial this all disappeared and I telt like myself again. Icont:inued to take the Swift's Specific medicine regularly tor seyeral months, and before I could realize how it came about, I was a new man again. In fact I was cured —never felt better in my I:fe, and from that time up to the present I have never telt the least evidence of a return ot my old trouble. The cancer disappeared over a year ago, but I refrained from making the cure public before this, as I wished to be certain that I was cured. My con- dition is pertectly normal; I have none ot those annoying symptoms which tollowed every other treatment Tits xt used. I honestly believe that Ihave Penetrating ianiment been cured of one otf the worst IN TEE WORLD. afflictions that can be visited upon eck Pomertel preparation the human family, and by the medi- crops applied to the sur- face etlipenetete tore cine known as S. S. S. I do not lastly RuLasvE Pas, | Wish my name to appear in this EAS BO EQUAL fer CURB ef | connection, for business Teasons only, | ° : 2 ' Rheumatism but you are at liberty to give my | Neuralgia, Sprains, name and address to any fellow Sti Joints, sutierer, or any one interested in the | Bruises,Crampe, cause of humanity. | Lame Bacl cause ot humanity ‘coth: Treatise on Blood and | Sore Throat, Pains sanee fimled fon g | in Limbs, Stome | €25¢5 nated free, | ach or (| Tue Swirts UNSEISECEES | 5. Atlanta, G SOL x 2. <£ an a. Por discolor the skin, 1-4] 5+ **Uanta, Ga i hasbeen in constant ue’ | by Physicians and otbeip, 4) | for_3y s- Price 50,41 A Mir | Prepared onlyby \ ed St JACOB S. MERRELL, e. St. Louis, Mo. OT TT Ithy quicker than any other SOME FAMOUS KIs SING. An English Artist Gives an Exceedingly Curious Resume. ion. was bold and ingenious as price of en, and He 2 nd gained his- ishould like to know the of the Duchess as to the differ- ue favor of the Duke's kiss and Datchess. 3 trade a re was once the beautiful fae pirtites, in writer, ju and I've ne’e vk T mi receive, Lord divine, overpowered by the blissful sen- sation, rapturously exclaimed: “0, Janet, it is gude. We'll return thanks.” Six months afterwards they were married. Every one remembers the famous kiss imprinted by Mr. Bumble on the “chaste nose” of Mrs. Corney, and still more famous kiss applied to the lips of Mary, The latter event is thus amusingly de- scribed in ‘Pickwick”: Get vour hat, Sam,” said Mr. Pick- wic “It's below stairs, sir,” said Sam, and he ran down after it. Now there was nobody in the kitchen but the pretty housemaid, and as Sam’s hat was mislaid he had to look for it, and the pretty housemaid lighted him. They had to look all over the place for the hut. The pretty housemaid, in her anxiety to tind it, went down on her knees, and turned over ail the things that w heaped corner by the door. It was an awkward corner. You couldn’t get at it without shutting the door first. “Re said the s it, i ; s ain’t ‘Let me look,” said Sam. | The pretty housemaid had stood the | candle on the floor. As it gave a very dim light Sam was obliged to go down on his knees before he could see whether itreally was his own hator not. It was a remarkably small corner, and so —it was nobody's fault but the man’s who built the house—Sam and the pret- pn ~ SeenientarieeinaneteeRemaieammae ema “Sa uae ee k a blessing. as taken, and the worthy | the pretty housemaid, by Sam Weller. | together in a little | pretty house- | of ‘ASTO So RIA ANS for Infants and Children. fie “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that BEST IN THE WORLD. MARLIN Magazine Rifle. For large ox small game, ail class, ‘The strongest sheotiog Peedi etter gh ng gal : — GALLERY, SPORTING AND TARGET LES. werld renowne!. Send i Listens Cae MRT SE LIN FIRE ARMS COn New Haven, Comm, FEMALE TONIC Iz prepared sole! complaiats which + an in all classes of society, 'y giving tone and strengih to the uterine functions, it enres all female) nts and corrects all speedy recover ,may be taken at all —_—$<_$____ GOCTCORS PRESCRIBE IT For ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN, say for your Female Tonic, that Ihave! ngitin my practice for over 15 year. ine Regulator it has noeq I treated acase of Uterine Hem 15 years et. prai. Yours, G. MATTREWS, Orensvilla, Me Lonzerperience in the treatment of {5 troubies has convinced me that nothing in Ma" B Female vo M’FARLAND BROS. Keep the Largest Stock, Atthe Lowest Prices in. (SPOONER PAT. COLLAR. \ fA HORSE ADJUSTS ITSELF Ss Spooner Patent Collar! ty housemaid were necessarily very close together. “Yes, this is it,” said ” { | m. “Good- “Good-by,” said the maid. “Good-by,” said Sam; and as id it he dropped the hat that had cost so much trouble in looking for. “How awkward you are,” said the | pretty housemaid. “You'll lose it again | if you don’t take care.” i So just to prevent his losing it again she put it on for him. Whether it was | that the pretty housemaid's face looked prettier still when it was raised toward Sam's, or whether it was the accidental consequence of their being so near to each other is a matter of uncertzinty to this day; but Sam kissed “You don’t mez on purpose? i plshine “No, I didn't then,” said Sam, I will now.” So he ki “Sam!” said Mr. Pi over the banusters. “Coming, sir,” replied Sam, running up-stairs. | “How long you have been?” said Mr. Pickwick. “There was something behind the door which prevented our getting it Open for ever so long, sir,” repliéd Sam. | And this was the first assage of Mr. | Weller’s first love.— Tid-Bits. | pretty house- you did that 'Y housemaid, but | | } ———————-. The Piri ideiphia & Ledger criticises nose people who take pains to say dave | a mean ar ad station, vm that thev are but very | to the French pronuncia- | ton than the less pretentious people Ot the two the latter ble, being according Who say dee-po. is decidedly prefe tothe “custom of the country,” and not being an affectation and an error © time. Two young women were gazing in a shop window. Said one, “Isn't it aj love of a bonnet! I'm tempted to buy it even if it ts expensive.” Said the other, “No, don’: you do it; you are too | excited now. You would be sure to re- | Stet it to-morrow merning.”"—N. ¥. Sun. i —PREVENTS CHAFING CAN NOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itself to anv Horse’s Neck, has two rows ot stitching, will hold Hames in place better than any other collar. SCHWANE RSE ] Prevent braking at end of clip, and loops” USED ON SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER MO. from tearing out. ates 6 Pe BAST, CURE tention to buiibess, OF Or ineon venience in any way- Harness and Saddlery, ALL OF OUR HARNESS. -