The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 23, 1887, Page 6

A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stomach and Bowels come disordered, and the whoi¢ to suffer from debility. In cases Ayer’s Pills give prompt reli After much suffering from Liver and Btomach troubles, I have finally been cured by taking Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. Talways find them prompt and thorough §n their action, and their occasional use keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi- tion. — Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-five years ago I suffered from @ torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking Ayer’s Pills. Bince that time I have never been with- out them. They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and increase the appe- tite, more surely than any other medi- eine. — Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy equal to Ayer’s Pills for Stomi and Liver disorders. I suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dy:- pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin was yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffere: ‘om Head- ache, was pale and emaciat A few boxes of Ayer’s Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored me to perfect health. — ‘Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio. Ayer's Pills are a superior fam medicine. They strengthen and invig. orate the digestive organs, create an - appetite, and remove the horrible ¢ ression and despondency resultin rom ‘Liver Complaint. I have wu these Pills, in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfac- tion. — Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. Ayer’s Pills, Boeeeed by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. by all Druggiste and Dealers in Medicine. = — 25,000 FATAL CASES OF TYPHOID ANNUALLY IN THIS 5. ee COUNTRY ALL TREATED WITH Q + of Chicago, in a clinical hospital, Oct. 7th er ne 0, a at the best it Teduction of tem- UININE erecare and after fort ‘usually higher than at fret KASKINE DESTROYS THE DISEASE GERMS In FEVERS, M laria, Dispepsia, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Liver, Lung 3 kidney Disease Prof. W. F. Holcomb, M. D.,54 East Y. (late Prof. in N. ¥. Med. Col askine is anperior to quinine in it ide wer. and never produces the injury ie pearing or constitation. The U.S. Examining Sargeon, Dr. LR. Beas, (v7ites: ‘*Kaskine is the best medicine Ev th t = ‘Bt.Francis Hospital,N.Y. } ed ‘with Kaskine nas been disch’ gd cured oe tng Hospital, N. Y., ‘‘Universally sue- jours the fever Mth At., writes: ® ghtes: &t. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y., ‘‘Ite use is @omald indespensable. It acte perfectly.*’ leasant to take and can be used out special medical counsel. t list of testimonials unparal- ry of medicine. $1.00 per sent by mail on receipt of price. HE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St., New York Please Don’t Forget It k Dr. H. James C ‘annabis Indi alent, India is Indica is prepared from the purest and best the only remedy. either in . that «ill positively and anently cure consumpti bronchit! nasal catarrh and nervous debility, p a fresh cold in 24 hours. $2.50 ree bottles $6.50. «raddock & ( per ors, 1082 Race St., Phila, — F FAFNESS ite veer new and | own home, bv one who was des! Raaae it years. Treated by most ofthe not- te without benefit: Cureb himself a a Ange then hundreds of Particalars senton application. PAGE, No 41 West 3ist St. New York. <7 ta. are Sy inter Exposure Causes Ceughs, Seid’ Lamages‘Bankeske md f the least bene- physicians and drag- ae tations under similar je! POF Capal Agk ms te ‘sand Bo other. amine careful! e aMl Grugeistn sf SSEABURY & JOHNSON, Proprietors, New Yerk. tatriets their virtnesare us tney possess ‘stem -BILIOUS MEDICINE, Remarkable Climatic Changes, The arid zone, the land that has so long resisted the encroxchment of set- vers, and whose only crop for many ‘years was bankrupis, is now being rapidly settled, writes a Salina, Kan., correspondent of the New York 1 During the past year aimost 200,000 people settled on that portion of it which liesin Kansas. The rain belt | has moved westward far beyond the 10vth meridian, or, to be more accurate, a new rain belt has been created. For | thirteen years, from 1870 to 1883, men | entered the arid zone, built houses, plowed the prairie sod, sowed grain, und attempted to farm. - They lost their money. their time. and, in many cases, their courage. | Many of these men re- turned east to live on their wives’ rela- tives. Ozher men took the abandoned houses snd arid farms, and in time these, too, became bankrupt and return- ed tothe east or pushed westward to the highlands. All men of intelligence knew that the arid zone was untit for agricultural purposes. They knew that the physical contizuration of the land lying west of the arid belt, and which controls its climate, could not be changed. ‘The settlers, eager for land and homes, continued to pour into the dry renion- At last they have been re- warded. They have secured three con- secutive crops of grain, and the fourth crop of wheat is in sight. So much rain now falls in the eastern portion of what was once the arid belt that it is no longer fit for x winter range for cattle. If sufficient rain falls to wash the nutri- ment out of the grass taen there is sufli- cient rainfall to grow wheat to perfect maturity. During the three years lust passed the winter-wheat producing belt has been ushed westward almost 300 miles. At east 25,000,000 acres have been added to the area of the American winier- wheat growing field. The land is virgin. It produces No. 2 winter-wheat. It now looks as though the arid zone was to be the great winter-wheat pro- ducing country. What has wrought the change in the climate of exstern Colorado and western Kansas? That question can not be ac curately answered. The winds blow from the same direction they formerly did, but they are not sirocco-like. The rainstorms come from the west, guner- ally, and in the past the west wind was dry wind. In my opinion the change is due to the extensive irrigation of the land lying along the eastern base of the y mountains. Great rivers, which head in the al snow-banks of those mighty ranges, have been turned into irrigation ditches, and the water which formerly ran wastefully to the Gulf of Mexico has been turned on to the arid plains, There it soaks into the soil. The wind sweeping over the land sucks up a large portion of it. There ie moisture in the air, and it is precipitated asrainon the plains of eastern Col- orado and western Kansas. So exten- sively is irrigation practiced in Colorado that almost all the water was taken out of the South Platte river last year. Fifty miles eastward from Denver the stream wasatiny rill As it iswith the South Platte, so it is with less important streams, and so it will be with streams of larger volume. The system of irrigation which has veen applied to the land lying along the eastern base of the Rocky mountains is now being applied to the western slope and to the arid basin lying be- tween the Rocky niountains and the Sierra Nevada range. In « few veare the water which now flows wastefully into the Colorado and the Colambia will be taken from the brituches of those large streams and used to irrigate arnt land. Itvis highiy probable that the climate of the whole Rocky moun- tain region will be changed in the near future, and changed by the irrigstion of the land living west of it More rain will fail inthe bigalands ddring the summ: ‘The streaws which drain the eastern slopes will remain fall longer. More water will be expended on the towill fall in Col- : The arid spear, —— They A ways Did Ie that Way. plains, and orado and ¢ Zone wil priv Ciarley Haskins, ot Milwaukee, an old tel min, was in Europe re- cently and he tells some funny stories about the way the telegraph business is managed over there. For instance, he filed 2 message in an offi e in London, and, out of curiosity, waited to see what became of it The receiving clerk did not place the message in a iittie leather cup and shoot it up the pneumatic tube to the operating-room, as the American Teceiving clerk does. Instead, he bung it on a file hvok, with a number of other Messages, and went on taking in more Messages, placing them on the same book. In about half an hour the hook was full, when the clerk called out to a boy. In five minutes the boy was on his way up the stairs to the operating- room with thut bundle of messages, and he wasn’t in very much of a hurry, either. No wonder Mr. Haskins sass American telegrapher couldn't stand i8 to live in that country. : They are slow over in England, but very careful. For instance, when they erect a Leer gp gene in the street of a town or city they plant it as carefully as if they were laying the foundation of a milhon-dollar building. With the extahg ‘Up they are not satisfied to it with the service wires, but to attach to it and extend out and fasten in every direction heavy guy-wires, as — as they are = . There Use trying to tell the Englishman anything, cer, or to a det- ter methods. Hi ie reply, in leave no room “Well, we ave always done it that way. The Frontier of N i Nogales, Arizon: Says that it has private information that the German consul at the City of M xico has purchased from the Mexican government all the varant gov. lond in the state - om of Sonora, from th United States line to the Gulf of Cals fornia, and will seitle thereou Germ muners and agr Sts. weuliuc ernment | The Seal's He Where do they (the tur sexl+) go to? | Certainly not northward, for i is) weil | known that not a single seal is to he | found north of «the Pribylovs, and the | floating ice of winter prevents ny con- gregation of amphibious life. There is then the southward, the enormous ex- panse of sea south of the Aleutian chain, five thousand miles of water between Japan and Oregon swarming with the natural food of the seal—tish. They ean have no resting place, or it would be known; they must therefore spend ali their time afloat, seeing that they sleep at sea just as comfortably as. or perhaps more 60 than, on land. They lie on their backs, fold the fore {1 ppers across the breast,‘turn) the hind ones up and over, so that the tips rest on their necks and chins, thus exposing only the nose and the heels of the hind flippers sbove water, nothing else being seen. Heve is no poetical fancy, but a prosaic faet, “rocked in the cracle of the deep.” -Qne can not but think of the enor- mous quantity of fish they must gei through. The common seal, such as we see in our nquaria, has evidently a most voracious «appetite, and never seems to be able to get us much as he can do with. Consider, then, the weight that must be consumed in the vear by | the fur seal, several times its size, roam. | ing about under thoroughly natural con- ditions in its natural clement, inste:d of being cooped up within the four walls of s tank. . As a matter of fact, the hosts of the fur seal produce a notable scarcity of fish around the Pribylovs. It is pertect- ly hopeless to throw # line over the gun wale of a boat. You must go out at least seven or eigut miles, and then you can get nothing but very large hali- | but. Practically the sea for a hundred | miles around is cleared of fish. It is! computed that forty pounds per day is | rather a starvation allowance for an | adult male, twelve pounds to a female, | and not much, if any. less for the tast- | growing pups. Allow an average of | ten pounds per individual per day, and | calculate what four or five miliions would consume every r—only seven million tons or so. Why, all the fishing of the world is but a drop in the bucket compared with this. We must remem- ber, too, that the seal is only one of the creatures which prey on fish. I can well believe what is asserted by many well-informed people, taat the supply of sea-tish is inexhaustible by any meaus known to man.— All the Yeur Round. OO OS The mast inently picturesque old building Pe gcse N. + is rato cumb to the march of modern improve- ments, The Staats House, southeast corner of State and Pearl, with its date, “1667,” is to give way to a tine banking Senator Sherman and Gen. Shrrman are said to exchange letters aimost daily when out of one another's society. “Cump” is what Jobn always culls the soldier, and ‘‘Now. John,” is the style that the General uses in accosting the Senator. A Spaniard named Olivas appeared ata ranch near Santa Paula, Cal., the other day with sixty-eight gunshot wounds in his body. ‘The only explana- tion that he would give was that he had been having some fun. It is believed that he will recover. Don Cameron and M. C. Butler are | the two most intimate friends in the Senate, though they wre exact opposites. Butler is frank, cordial, easy of ap- proach, full of unobtrusive dignity, kindly but never overfamiliar. Camer- on is cola, reserved, non-expansive, with a brusque manner which makes many enemies, The foster daughter-in-law of An- drew Jackson, who did the hono! the White House during his preside term, is still living at the Herm She is 82 years old. and is fa x mene taily as well as physically. Sie intely said to a friend: ou know, honey, Tam 127 years old, and am growing very feeble.” Mrs. Pulitzer, wife of the proprietor of the Worid, is now spoken of as one of the handsome’ women of New York. She was a Miss Davis of Georgetown, D.C., and is distantly related to Jeft Davis. She is of a generous disposi- tion, and last Christmas gave $1,000 worth of clothing to the poor in the vicinity of her home. Another Art Craze. The latest art work among ladies is known as the ‘French Craze,” for decorating china, glassware, etc. Itas something entirely new, and is beth profitable and fascinating. It 18 very popularin New York, Boston and other Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china plaque (size 18 inches,) handsomely decorated, for a model, together with box ot matenai, 100 colored designs assort- ed in flowers, animals, soldiers, land- scapes, etc., complete, with full in- structions, upon receipt ot only $1.00. The placque alone 1s worth more than'the amount charged. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses the address of five other ladies interested in Art matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue ot Art Goods, we will enclose extra and without charge, a beautitul 30 inch, gold plated placque. Address Tue Empire News Co., zt Svracuse. N. Y. HOW°Ss ‘THis. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward tor any case ot Catarrh that can cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprie- | tors, Toledo, O, P. S.—Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internaly, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surface of the system. j Bas Sold by all Druggisis, 75 Cts. 1o1m. 1 | in this authentic history. not be cured by taking Hall's a C0 Th EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To All Wanting Employment. ant Li =i aving no compe- ‘nt is protected in ‘ for each and tyery county he may secure fro; these advantages to our agents and the fact that id to every house- oRDL at once, but we have concluded to make & to show, not only our coaiidence in the merits of our invention, but ia its salability ey sty arent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $1g0 to $600 a month clear and this fact makes it safe for us to jake our offer to all who are out of employ- ment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty days’ trial and fail to clear at least $i00 in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return ali goods unsold to us and we will refund the mosey paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $750 ABOVE ALL EX- pexses, can return all unsold and get their muney back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed; and but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de- scriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of em- ployment who will send us three one cent Stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpen- ters in the country, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to those out of employment to make moncy. Renner ManuracturinG Co., 316 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. to be made. Cut this ont and return itto us, and we will send yon free. some- thing of yreat value and importance te you. that will start you in busi ness Which will bring \ou in more money away than anything else in this world one can do the work and live at home sex. allages Somethir Ww. that just money tor all work: r » will start yon: capital not needed : of the genuine. important chances o! a i ‘Those who are ambitious and enterprising will net delay Address Trux & Co., / i ight Grand outtit free gusta, Maine. ATTEN a THE CENTURY For 1886-7. Tue Centvry is an illustrated maga- zine, having a regular circulation ot about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching sometimes exceeding two hun- dred and twentv-five thousand. Chief among its mary attractions for the com ing year is a serial which has been in ac- tive preparation tor sixteen years. It is a historv of our own country in its most critical time, as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN G. NICOLAY AND COL. JOHN HAY. This great Work, begun with the sance tion ot President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only tull and authoritative reeord ot the life ot Abra- ham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoin before his presidency; they were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them: were trans terred upon Lincoln’s death all his pri vate pavers. Here will be told the inside history ot the civil war and of President Lincoln’s administration—important de- tails of which have hitherto remained unrevealed that they might first appear By reason ci the publication ct this work, THt WAR SERIES, which ha. been tollowed with unflagging interest by a great audience, will sccupy less space during the coming vear. Get- tysburg will be described by Gen Hunt (Chiet ot the Union Artillery), General Longstreet Gen. E. M. Law, and others: Chickamauga by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sher- man’s March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals Q. A. Gillmore, W. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter, ard John S. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents Stories of naval engagements, prison lif:, etc., etc., will appear, NOVELS AND STORIES. ‘‘The Hurdredth Man,’ a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author ot ‘The Lady, or the Tiger?” etc., begins in No vember. ‘Two noevelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthorne, Ed ward Eggleston, and other prominent American authors will be printed during the year. SPECIAL FEATURES (with illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by George Kennan, author ot *‘Tent Lite in Siberia,’’ who has just returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the rood Question, with ref- erence to its hearing on the Labor Prob- lem; English Cathedral-; Dr. Eggl.s- ton’s Religious Lite in the American Colonies; Men and Women ot Queen Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clair- voyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rev, J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Advocate; astronomical papers; articles throwing light on Bible history, etc PRICES. A FREE COPY. Subscription price $4.00 a year. 35 cts. a number. Dealers, postmasters, and the publishers take subscriptions. Send for our beautifully illustrated 24-page cataloge (tree), containing full prospec- tus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers tothe beginning of the War Series at a low price. A specimen copy (back num- ber) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. Can you afford to be without Tue CEN~ TURY? @SQTHE CENTURY CO. New York. WANTES «>? Cor. mse ice AGENTS Territory given, OR.SCOTT.842 roa CKLE’S 22:7: PILLS is old English Family Medicine in ; Use for 86 years, all over the world, ; for Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &c. FREE j for Infants and Children. “Castoriais so well adapted tochildren that i recommend it as superior to any prescription «mowntome.” H.A. Ancagn, M.D., 111 Se. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Castoria cures Colle, A Sour Stomach, Inarrhosa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes @ ‘injurious medication, ‘ Tus Caxtavn Company, 18° Fulton Street, N.Y, . M’FARLAND BROS. | Keep the Largest Stock, Atthe Lowest Prices in, Harness and Saddlery, | NONER DA GYWINEEX FA Spooner Patent Collar! CHAFING CAN NOT CHOKE AHORSE Adjusts itself to anv Horse’s Neck, has two rows ot stitching, will hold Hames fa place better than any other collar. | | SCHWANER’S Prevents braking at end of clip, and loops —PREVENTS from tearing out. USED ON ALL OF OUR HARNESS. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER MO. $1. B11. 81, THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOGRAT rz ONE DOLLAR A YEAR a The following comparative statement of a number of the most prominent Weekile published in the United States shows conclusively that the WEEKLY GLUBE-DEM OCRAT is from 25 to s0 PER CENT THE CHEAPEST. ~ TST, LOUS MO. [10 PAGES|70 _COLOMNS|&i | FER Week's Repnblican, St. Louis Mo. -18 Pages 56 Columns $1.00 Per Yost. Weekly Tribune Chicago. Ill... -|8 Pages 156 Columns 1.00 Per Year Weekly Times, Chi mM .. --18 Pages [56 Columns 1.95 Per Year Weekly Intur Ocean Chicago, 11! - (8 Pages | 56 1.60 Per Year Weekly Enquirer, Cincinnati. O - | 8 Pages 56 1.15 Per Yeer Weekly Commercial Gazette Cin: 8 Pages [56 1.00 Per Year- Weekly Times. New York City. 8 Pages [56 C 1.00 Per Year Weekly Sun, New YorkCity.. 8 Pages |56 1,00 Per Yeer Weekly World, New York Ci 8 Pages 56 1.00 Per Pear 14 Columns of Solid Reading Matterin Favor of tic G.--D. BEFORE SUBSCRIBING, or acorn your subscription to 4 € anv other paper, sendtor a SAMPLE COPY of theWEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRA1. ONs OF THE GLOBE DEMOC’T. - . yen "i aM..-.. . + soe ++8.00 Postmasters and Newsdealers are authorized to receive subscription or send direct tothe r ed beyond cori 12 parente—cepecially mothers who are more for vo surely an they © thetimel) useof B.A. Fabn New FRaxxrre. Howarn Co., Mi —— Schwarts & Co.. Pittsburg. Pu. = } lenen—1 have timed BAL most remedy R.A. Falinestock red It te ha © desired effect. I be dizpensed wi! Yaurs. &e. ‘2 3% ¢ HWARTZ & C0.. ba. ranncetScka Ce.. J.B. SE