The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 24, 1886, Page 7

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No ful effects results trom its adminis- | ures guaranteed Send for Brand full particulars Address in '¢ Golden Specific Co., 185 Race ciunati, Ohio. 49 1 yr. ay ADVERTISERS learn the exact cost any proposed line of ttising in American fts by addressing Rowell & Co.. to. P. x Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st, New York. for 100-Page Pamphet p The Marching onward t Ye: onward, like a serried eps, the pro- mens ndown the ages, one unbroken Hine we ken; Wither, whitherdo they journey? for they come not buck agai 1. Ou they go, rerogs the river, silent river, deep and wide; T ere the le on th Waitt grilitn x” precession halteth, marsbaled er si le ‘m8 one oroaseth, till the angel re y th Shall proc sim with vice of trumpet tones that “Time shail be no more.” Eve ai sion is in order, for the discipline Is Every i 1s nxmed “Eighteen righ y-five’ bas vanished, with its dlestt sg and ita wo; “Eighty-ix" {- pr-seing onward, pausing not for friend or foe. * eannesee snowy whiteness February melted net: March o m: on with noise and bustle and its | siorm-cloud’s whirling past; April skics looked down upon us, violets blog # med by the way, And, whiie birds sanz sweetest carols, April giided into May. M-y, with all her happy voloes, laughter in the very air, Fragrant with a thousand springing, budding blossoms everywhere. Deeper grew the blue sbove us, tender grew t re’ tune, an ‘+ exulted with the thrill of blisafui June. While the breath of roses ravished all our scr 8 with delight, Lo! the July sun waa shining in ita eplendor civar and bright And the ge ous. golden, g owing summer days awif! and soon, As the rip-ned fruits of August shone be- neath the August moon. Then the coo! September mornings showed us many a fai ing leat, And another summer left us only memo- rir g aweet 18 bricf; And Oc vber with he b..th d the maple tree, And ber briliiant colors wood from sea to sea. rainbow hues bas “purnished all the Soon again, with garnered harvest, we sball gatier rounl the fire, mnksgiving’s givd reunion—maid and ron, Son and sire. 1D eember’s snows are “t sthore sAMBUTTA. ption of Mads As we were mas of the wi habit nthe of months in tl We used to receive: be { our to oven. atthe moment when eve We whelued with i ations, from salon to salon withot t ty stop in sumed the ' our turn, we doar salon just when er people were closing theas. Adsain nto me of Laur at whi hohe v He t dito ng man whose name ned a iin who iold the men hou cht of Laem, wit ig his words, ain that their it any one re had oileu Poehat’s eveni regular ly abouts uttenar our e rele, of 1848 way out uni and: savin traditi Was nas of U 2eLLON, ho ¢ pampered its clothes ke of a ec.ild must be r step. in the “To wy to conquer with pre flung from too great a heignt isn silliness,” said M. Leon Gombetia; are under tie Empire, lei us comb; Empire with the methods of the Em- pire. It is useless to put on dancing shoes m order to waik in a sewer; ie us put on sewermen's boots. M. Louis Biane, if be returned, would vote again, irom principie, tor the return of Prince Napoleon. Facts never touch princi- ples, however muci: they give them the tie, Very good; let us wipe one the principle, and let us take account of the fact only. If we shut ourselves up in our doctrines, we shall never triumph. We must drive Napoleon HL back upon his own men, and overthrow Rouher with the enemies of Rouher. Principles! We have had enough of principles!" Adam admired all this completely. I made reserves. A good doctrine for combat,” I said, “but very demoralizing the day of the victory. For what will be the prize and object of the victory? Mere victory? Tuat is not enouch * “The proof that we are wrong, and that this young man is right,” replied Adam, “and that the ideal doctrine is false, is that not only have we been crushed, but we have been stupid. This Gambetta says dozens of things that I thought in 1848, and which I have not dared to formulate since. He is right. None of those who have been directin: us ever took advantage of events. 1 we had only had a man with the char- acter of Cavaignac, the eloquence of Lemartine, the democratic passion of Ledru-Rollin, then we should have triumphed. Will you believe it?—M Leon Gambetta makes me think of this trinity united in one single man.” “Ah! if that be the case, I want to know him. You must bring him to see mes . step for enem by ul “The fact is that his waysare very— {| how shall I say?—very Latin Quarter student-like. He is as free and careless in his language as he is in his dress. He speaks with a terrible accent; he dis- cusses with insolence; and I should be sorry for you to bear the way he treats me use Iain one of the 1848 set.” “But is he extraordinary, or is he not?” “He is extraordinary, but a thorough Bohemian; vulgar, living as nobody eise lives, brutal, audacious. He is a man for the pupulace, a kind of Danton, only more shrewd. He speaks with great authority." “I want to know him,” I replied. e . - a . s » On November 14, 1868, Gambetta, who in the morning was only kuown to asmall cirele of friends, beeame fam- yumbered, every company | 13 are falling, tenderly we | cluze, the ed His pleadings tlew like all over France. Tue great force of Gambetta lay in his tucuity of translating currents of pinion into words, which had vo rea ue im themselves, or, at any rate, a vilue which they soon Jost, but which at the moment calmed each one’s spirit of inquiry, and were the exact expression of the opinions of all. Tins speech in defence of Delescluze, which aused so much emotion, and rendere' imirably and so completely the ex- plosion of the general conscience of France, seems nothing exceptional if we read it over now, but you can feel in it the vibration of a soul which others made to vibrate. Between Gambetta and public opinion, so far as he aban- | doued himself to opinion and did not | try to oppress it, there was an extra- | ordinary sympathetic communication. He gave back one hundred-fold what | he received from it; satisfying it j i | the degree to which it wished sutistied. He was the model of a demo- eratic orator. Often have I seen him at tue time when we were intimate, hesi- tate in his retivotions, question, grow excited in order to provoke contradic- tion, exercise his oratory in our little circie as if he were trying to feel the puise of opinion, just as formerly he used to exercise himself in the midst of his comrades so that he might judge the resources of his eloquence. But iu | presence of a crowd or of an assembly, | whatever his preconceived idea might be, his mind would catch with marvei- ous facility the general tendency of the mind of his audience, and there would take place witnin fis mind, as it were, @ ss, the formation of a subiim of «diverse eie- ments. How could fe fail to force the | ition of those to w houghts streng liven ened, broud- uh re our departure note to Ganibet a a dinner. He im ) 1 he after- | was ig io woman, a blue and so he i | i | etan, wit “Madame d 3 in ma Kind, said to me - imit ina whisper, “A yes; but [ ean- Ar L lo go in u And yet, my dear friend, the only way to rehabiutate dat at my table is to give it the best place. It is ‘ou whom I deprive, but you will ap- prove me.”” He put on his air of a grand gentle- man, and answered: “You are quite right, that is what must be done. We shall be better able to judge the man thus, and we shall see if ue understands and ithe has anything of the ‘grand’ nature in him.” I took Gambetta’s arm, to his pro- found astonishment, and placed him at table on my right hand, while Jules de Lasteyrie sat at my left. Hardly had we taken our seats when Gambetta leaned toward me and whis- pered, “Madame, I shall never forget a lesson given in this manner.” This pia on my right hand Gam- betta was destined to keep in my house. Madame Juliette Adam, in Harper's Magazine for November, ao Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty Improper digestion ot tood necessarily pyoduces bad blood, resu'ting in a teel ng of tuliness in the stomach, acipity heartburn, sick-headache and o ther dyspeptic symptoms. A closely con- fined lite canses indigestion, constipation, bilionsness and loss of appetite. To re move these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. 4g 1m i The New York Herald observes | that when a hen hatches Porcelain | eggs Blaine will carry New York. This cackelation is as consoling as it is correct Consumption Cured. An old physician retired trom practice, having had placed in his hands by aa | East India missionary the formula of aj simple vegetable remedy for the speedy | land permanent cure of consumption, | Bronchitis, Catrrrn, Asthma and all throat andLung Affections, also a posi tive and radical cure tor Neryous dibility and ail nerveus complaints after having tested its wondertul curtive powers in thousands ot cases has telt it hisduty to | eit nown to releive human suffering, I will seud free jt rge to all who desire it this recipe hissuffering tellows. | tuated by this motive and 2 disire to | aan, French or English, with tull | — sense) = fas | L— = S tor preparing and useing. ent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper, W. A- Noves, Power's Bloc Rochester. N. Y.n0. TT IS WONDERFUL rheumatism begir iously it grows the one is startled to tind h in he acute or chronic form. then learns the fearful tenacity of its grip and the utter powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to give reiief. Probably to no disease have physicians given more study, and none has more completely battled their efforts to provide a specific; and until Athlophoros was dis- covered there was no medicine which would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. Thousands and how of testimonials like the following prove | beyond question that Athlophoros is the only reliable remedy, and that it will do all that is claimed for it. Englewood, Kansas. Athlophoros has done me more good than all other medicine put to,ether, for I was a great sufferer from rheumatism and neu- ralgia, and can say to-day, Iam free from both complaints. Mrs. Marra STone. W. S. Hopkina, 179 C. Avenne, Cedar Rapids, Iowa says: “ My wifeand daugh- ter were both stricken with inflammatory rheumatism at the same time. The lower limbe were much swollen ; thepain seemed much beyond endurance; sleep was out of the question; they suffered so much that to move or even touch the sheet on the bed would cause the most violent pain. They were confined to the bed four weeks. During that time and previous I bought many kinds of medicine, then I employed a physician, but nothing gave relief until T heard of Athlophoros. I bought a bottle at once, and am glad to say in a very short time the swelling was reduced, the pain gone, and they were entirely well.” Every druggist should keep Athloph and Athlophoros Pills, but where t! 3 not be bought of the drugsist the Athlo- pitoros ¢ New York, will seni id) on receipt of Tr (0 per bottle I Gysyepsia. in- Giseases wn pure vqualed. 11 TRASK'S SELECTED SHORE IN PAILS. 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Tucker, 1 J- H.Sullens, Dr. N, L, Whipple, C.H.Du chec® transacts a general ban MO. | $1. $1. $1, THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT (TEN PAGES) ca” ONE DOLLAR A YEAR_& The following comparative statement of a number of the most prominent Weeklie published in the United States shows conclusively that the] WEEKLY GLOBE-DEM OCRAT is froin 25 to so PER CENT THE CHEAPEST. EEPLY GLOSEOENORAT $7. LOWS 40. eek!s Republi - Louis Mo. 9,2 | UNOS, FR Tse in Columns 1.00 Per Year Columns 1.00 Per Year 56 Columns 23 Per Year Columns -00 Per Year Columns .15 Per Year Columns 00 Per Year Columns .00 Per Year Columns -00 Per Year $ Pages |56 Columns ‘0 Per Pear 14 Columns of 8 -':4 Readin BEFORE SUBSCRIBING, or anv other pap. 3 Matteriu Favor of thc G.--D. renewing your subscription to . sendtor a SAMPLE COPY of theWEEKLY @GLOBE-DEMOCRA1. PRICE OF THE Ot HEREDITI per annom. Tri-Weekly. per annum. Semi-Weekly, per annum Postmas send direct tothe GLOBE PRINTIN ONs OF THE GLOBE DEMOC’T. $12.00 5.00 ors and Newsdealers are authorized to receive subscription or ESTABLISHED 1827. It is now nearly sixty years since this medicine was offered as & yemedy for Worms, and from ‘that time ite ost neariy ail sickly from Be these hidden sapyers and miners. When y increased until at iy. again refaring ‘wholesome dict, G CO., ST. LOUIS | W. W. PEABODY, BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, —In—: Opera House Block, BUTLER, |MoO.. Capital, - 866,000, SURPLUs = $4,000 ++ President - Vice President, +...Cashiek. Ase't Cashiog, +Clerk and Collector, DIRECTORS, WALTON,. Booker Powell, ' Green W. Walt -R, Simpson, C. C. Duke, Wn, E, Walton, ]. Rue Jenkins, Receives deposits, loans money, and ng business. We extend to our customers every at rank Voris, commodation consistent with sate bank- ing. CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of Commerce - Kansas City tice | Fourth National Bank - st. Louis Hanover National Bank - New York BATES COUNTY National Bank (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. Capital paid in, - - Surplus - + - $ 75.00' = $31.00 FY. TYGARN, WON J ¢. MEWB 1. C. CLARK - Jnio & Mississippi Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington; Baltimore, NEW YORK and the EEAT SOLID DAILY TRAINS to 4 CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE into Hours, with Through Day Cars, Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches. No Change ot Cars tor any class of pas- sengengers, 2 DAILY TRAINS To Washington in28Hour To Baltimore in 29 Hours This is five Hours quicker than the tastest time by any other line. The Day Express runs entire train- censists of Day Coaches and Euxurian, Parlor Cars, from St Louis to Cincinnati nd Louisivile. The Nicut Express has sleepers with outchange No other line trom St Louis offers a Daily Through Train Service to the NATIONAL + APITAL. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the *O & M’? on Night Ex- press from St. Louis to New York —ED A 2 E_W— 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 f rom ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI and 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! na 5K Te a RCI AER R Se ETS The Only Line running a Sleeping Car ef any description be- tween St. Louis and Cincinnati For tickets, Rates, or any particular infomation, call on Ticket Agents of connecting lines, West Northwest and Southwest. Orinst. Louis, at tor & 103 N. Fourth St. y. Be paw At Pres’t &Gen’] “anager, Gen’l Passer Cincinnati, Ohio. Agent, G. D. BACON, Geni Weslern Pasenger. Agent. St Louis, Mo. $ isdn gman essen