The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1887, Page 7

Y € € € is pleasant to the taste, tones up the o restores and preserves health. Itis purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to wove beneficial, both to old and young. Ass Blood Purifier it is superior to all thers. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. Dirarees Cheaply Without Publicity. BSOLUTE DIVORCES without publicity sepertics residing in any part of the United gates, for desertion, non-support. intemper- ince, cruelty, insanity Blank application for tamp, aidress, V. W. Barnes, 346 Broadway, Sew York Wi-ly ids are scarce, but those who write to &Co., Portland, Maine,will receive ‘mation about work which d liveat home.tbat will pay 5 to $2 per day Some have vinaday | Either sex. young orold Capital ied, You are started free, Those who start at on-= Weihtotutely sure of enug little fortanes, All is pe ‘The BUYER GUIDE ts issued Sept. and March, each year. £9 312 pages, 814x11%; inches, with over 3,500 tilustrations — a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices Jirect to cons ¢ on all goods for veonal or family use. Tells how to rder, and gives exact cost of every~ ing you use, eat, drink, wear, or ve fun with, These INVALUABLE KS contain information _— ead kets of the wor ar mati = copy FREE to a ss upon receipt of 10 cts. to deirny xpense of mailing, Let us hear from Respectfully, ONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 7 & 220 Wabash Avenue. Chicago, Hi. ealth is Wealth! anp Brarn TREAT- Da KC. West's New ¢ TREAT ENT, @ guarat apeel for Hysteria, Dizzi- Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, dache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use ‘alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental 0 n. Heftening of tho Brain resulting in in- and leading te misery, decay and death, ure Old Age, Barronness, of power either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- a byover-exertion of thobrain, eelf- or over-indulgenco, Each box contains month's treatment. $1.00 box, or six boxes $5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX emery eure any case. With each order recei’ yn me bos ccompanied with Somat d the purchaser our writ gual d it treatment does noteffect the money if the ie JOHN OC. WEST & CO, 42 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., Bole Prop's West's Liver Pills, your retailer for the James Means’ $3 Shoe. Caution! Some dealers recommend. inferior o order to make a it. This isthe $3Shoe. Beware of imitations which ac- their own iuferiority by attempting to jon of the o1 Appearance. sent tous will bring you in- formation how i thi Shoe in any te or J. Means &Co 41 Lincoln St, Boston, Mass, Thousands who wear if youask them. JAM E for Boys ts unapproached in Full lines of the above shoes for sale in AM’L LEVY & CO p R I Z gp Belge eive free, a costly box of goods which help all, of either sex, to more mon- fright away than anything else in the rid. Fortunes await the workers ab- butely sure. At once addresss True & » Augusta, Ma‘ae, 1q7-1yr* aeap. | ly &c. $100 A WEEE. Ladies or gentlem n desireing pleasant Stitable employment write at once. ¢ want you to handle an article of do- tic use that recommends itself tveryone at sight. STAPLE AS UR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits t Ppercent Fami wishing te prac- teeconemy should tor their own efit write tor particulars. Used every ¢ year round in every household. within reach of all. Circulars free nts receive mw AMP FREE. Ad- Domestic W's Co., Marion 10. 48 6m. ANSY GAPSULE THE LATEST DISCOVERY. Celebrated Preparation, Safe and iable. Indispensable to LADIE. Send 4 cents for Sealed Circular. CHEMICAL CO., Chicas Mection 12 ths paper Sam Brewer. Without Hands or Feet, | his weapon of warfare being a Win- | thester rifle edges that he shot at aman named Phipps, and killed the horse he was “ clines to discuss, saying that they will have to prove them on him. man. wife and two children on a farm principal occupation being that of a cowboy. and a good shot with a rifle. handling a Winchester, he works the hammer and trigger with the stump of his left arm, while with the stump of his right arm he manipulates the lever that throws the cartridges into the barrel of the gun from the mag- azine and the empty shells out. eating he fastens a fork to the stump of his left arm self. on Trial For His Life. Fort Smith, July 9.—Sam Brewer, | a half-breed Cherokee, who has both | legs off above his ankles, his right arin off above the elbow and his left | arin off about 4 inches below the el bow, is in attendance at the United | States Court to answer three indict | nents of assault with intent to kill, | i] | | In one of the cases he acknowl | iding, but claims he did it in self lefense. The other twocases he de- Brewer is certainly a remarkable He is 32 years old and has a He resides Fort Gibson, near his He is an expert horseman In In and thus feeds him He writes a very good hand by fastening x pen to the stump of his right arm. His greatest incon- venience is in dressing and undress- This do without assistance. ing himself. he can not He lost his limbs about ten years ago, and his case presents one of the most remarkable instances of human endurance im: He got on a spree one night at Fort Gibson and the police tried to wrest him. Being on a fleet horse he made a good run and got out of town, but in doing so he was shot through the left h idby the officers. The night was very dark, and as he went flying out toward his home his horse ran inst a telegraph pole and Brewer's head coming in con- tact with it he was knocked sense While lying the roadside a snowstorm came up, and hours after, when he regained consciousness, his feet and hands were so badly frozen that he could not move. less. unconscious by There he remained until morning, when he was discovered and conveyed to his home. His limbs had to be amputated to save his life, and for a period of nine months he was confined to his He then took to horse back riding and has since enjoyed good health. He has a pair of wooden feet and ankles, the top of the latter being padded. Over these he draws a pair of long-legged boots made to order and fastened to his feet by means of tacks. He draws the boot- legs over the stumps of his legs and straps them just below the knee, and is thus enabled to hobble around without the aid of c1utch or cane. He can mount and dismount from a horse with apparently as much ease as a man with his natural limbs. His life for the past fourteen years smacks of the desperado, and he is classed as one ofthe most dangerous men in his section. Notwithstand- ing the terrible condition to which he was brought by over-indulgence in strong drink, he continues to use it to excess whenever occasion offers. He appears to be happy and con- tented with his hard lot, never com- plaining or lamenting over it. He has a fair education, and is an inter- esting and pleasant man to converse with when sober, but is extremely disagreeable when drunk. Notwith- standing his condition and his faults he manages to make a fair support for his family and apparently thinks much of them. His approaching trials grave charges of room. on the ault with intent to kill do not seem to worry him in the least. Taken asa whole he is men of humanity To Be Absolutely Certain ot most t ed test un nony of people in every walk of life, for more than a - ter ot ac tv, be good e then dyspep loss of ag headache, wakefulness and de tion, from whatever cause, may be cure eure ab; Ds. Hartex’s Iron Tonic. certainly a most remarkable speci- A Rich Lawyer of Lamar Called to Account inthe Courts. Lamar, Mo., July iz. Mrs. M. | E. Cooper, a prepossessing widow | 1. Py Parsen yesterday tor $10,000 for breach of promise. She and has been engaged in the mullin of 25 summers, sued is well connected A Fewd in Southern Hlinois while riding along the road on horse- back last evening about five miles | from Cave-in-Rock. Hardin county, | Illinois. Was assassinated by un- SHOT FROM AMBUSH. A KEW LEASE OF LIFE. When one has been suffering the sgonies ; of asevere attack of rheumatism, neural- tesults in | gia orsciatica, and relief comes, it seems as | if anew lease: of life had been .granted. Such have been the feelings of thousands ; who, after trying physicians and number- less remedies, have used Athlophoros and | found to their great joy that this medicine | really did cure these diseases. At Dubuque, Iowa, the-druggists say Ath- lophoros beats them all. We thought it would be like many other rheumatic medi- cines that have been put on the market, Two Murders. St. Louis, July 19.—James D. Belt ; k : | sell fora while then gradually sink out of ery buisness tor two years, Parsen | Known persons. nine buckshot being | our memory. But such is not the case : “ ane = . ee a . ith Athlophoros, instead of our sales is of the firm of W. J. Miller & Co. | fired into his head. > Was ¢ eee : ie - Ue J iller & Cc te ee He was a half | diminishing the crease, and what makes and as lived here since 1871. He | brother of Logan Belt, who was | us have more faith in its future mission is 5 silled . | that our customers come back and praise is about 4o years ot age and 1s a/ killed in the same manner ; ear | : - x prais —) ae : 1 and near | its good work in the highest terms. Said money broker, and reports credit; the same place on the ev ening of | one druggistto the writer: “‘ My confidence him with considerable wealth. He | June 7. is so great in Athlophoros that I often sell : fs | t a bottle with the understanding that if it is a widower and has one child—a| Logan Belt wasa man of wealth girl about 13 years ot age. Parsen has been attentive to Mrs. Cooper tor more than a year and : was an accepted fact that they were engaged to be married. The wid- weeds and prepared her bridal gown, and had ow had lain aside her made important changes in her busi-— ness, all with a view to an. early marriage. The date tor the marri- age arrived aud passed and another time was set, and yet the words that should have united not said. the pair were Finally she tired of this treatment and her disappointment brought on an illness trom) which | she has not recovered yet. however she found Saturday consolation tor her wounded feelings by filling a) suit. Parsons lett here yester and service was secured by servinga writat his usual place of abode. Public sympathy is with the widow. Price Monument Association. An ettort is be nade to erect a monument in this state to the mem- ory ot Gen. Sterling Price. The as-} | : | sociation has been incorporated un- der our state laws. The charter provides that every man, woman or 1 chile who subscribes and pays the dollar sum of one d shall become a member of the The meeting of the board provided that association. every subscriber should be given a certhicate of membership bearing, in minature, a portrait of the great man they propose to honor, end, fur- resolved that a!l members ot the as- sociation contributing not less than three dollars to the monument fund shall receive a hte size ‘*Certificate Portrait’? of General Price, size 5x 31 inches, represented in colors trom the original oil painting made by the celebrated artist, J. R. Stewart, | : but a notorious character and the | leader of a faction in Hardin county | somewhat similar to that existing in is not satisfactory I will refund the money. I have never yet had to pay the money back.” | Mrs. C. J. Alabeck, 1067 Clay Street, Dubuque, Iowa, says: “I was sub- ject to frequent attacks of inflammatory rheumatism and have been nearly all my life, at times I would be aimost helpless. When I commenced with the Athlophoros I was carrying my arm in a sling, ? could not move my fingers without causing me pain. One evening while suffering this way I heard of Athlophoros. The next day I sent fora bottle. I was a little afraid of it at first on account of the buzzing sensa- tion it caused in my head, but it worked like a charm, the swelling and the pain were gone, my rheumatism was well. It is now a year and a half, and I have not suffered any since.” Every druggist should beer) and Athlophoros Pills, but w two or three Kentucky counties, the opposing faction being known as the Oldham party. Whether James D. Belt was connected with either is not stated. but there isa suspicion that he was killed by some of the Oldham faction. Logan Belt killed one of the Old- hams ten years ago in a broil at the latter's house and ever since then a a bitter enmity has existed between their relatives and friends. which seems now phoros C to have culminated in the killing of both the Belts. for Athlophoros and 5Ce for Pills. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspe) ae te eee . n- A St. Louis Millirnaire. B. Allen, one of the wealthiest citi zens of St. Louis, died at Richtield Springs, N. Y., this morning after a brief illness. He was born in the eity of Cork. Ireland, in 1813. re- ceived a good education and came to $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID FOR ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS. # 5 lar in every pound of ARBUCKLES’ COFFE. ing, railroads, newspapers and gas companies, and was at one time pres- ident of the Merchants’ Exchange. He controlled at the time of his death a majority interest in the Missouri Republican. He also a heavy real estate owner, and held an inter- est of over half a million in the Anchor line steamboats plying be- tween here and New Orleans. His estate is valued at several millions. Talequh, I. T., July 21. A das- tardly attempt has made to poison D. W. Lipes’ family in’ the oftered for sale represented as good as the Famous was BUT THEY OF THE GENUINE. ASK FOR THE been in 1868. The painting shows, the general in tull unitorm, and itis a faithtul likeness as be appeared dur- ing the latter part of bis lite, and will be to every holder a memorial at once precious perpetual. A cer- tificate ot membership will appear beneath the portrait. This portrait will be issued to men.bers only, and will not be tor sale at any price, consequently the only way it can be obtained is to become a member of the association. Hints to Mothers. “My advice tor this summer to all mothers with babies under five years of age,” said a prominent children’s physician the other day, ‘tis as follows: To give them a bath in the morning and again about 4 o’clock in the afternoon; fill the tub with tepid water and let them splash about in it tor twenty min- utes or half an hour. Dress them in flannels next to the skin and put on as few other clothes as possible ; be careful not to overteed them; let them sleep on a hair matting, or apything ot the kind; feathers are tar too heating even for tiny babies; keep them out of the sun from 10 to 5 0,clock, but let them play out of doors all that is possible ; nake them take a nap in a cool, darkened room will be every afternoon and they healthy and happy and you will be; wise.”"--N. Y. Journal. Delicate Children, Nursing and for away trom the inability ry food, @r trom overwork of th body, all such should take Scot sion } brain or Emul- ot Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hy- : mulsion I ever u Lt, M. I ave ever +P, O., Mo. je im, are wasting | est ordina- | d, aud I have tound | it the very thing for children that have | marasmus.’’—Dr. J. E. Layton, Brewer i Coll Scooewell district, sixty miles west of here. Strychnine was put in the major’s spring, trom which they get water, but a little fellow who was sent to the spring happen- ed to notice the powder floating on the water, and thinking it strange informed the family, who skimmed some of it off and sent it to a doctor to be examined. Pat.Oct. 80 , 1888. It was pronounc- The whole neighborhood uses water from this spring. There is no clue to the party who committed the act. rnufactured ONLY by ed a deadly poison. PITTSBURGH. PA. Five Pennsyivania women kindled their fires with coal oil and there were five funerals within twenty-four hours. THE ONLY TRUE Station commands the price. Mrs. Cleveland has been invited to write a short story by one of the maga- zines and was told to name her own price. It is said that John Sullivan in- tends to write his life. That will settle him. Cold type will “do him up,” and there needn't be any slug- ing either. Texas is not satisfied with a big wheat crop. She wants a European war now. In other words having the bread, she desires something to “sop” it in. Elijah Youngblood, a 60-year-old farmer of Coffee county, Ga.. is the modern Nimrod. He has killed 996 deer, 240 wildeats and 31 panthers between successful crops. | | A New Yorker has been driven to | death by 2 dude who invaded the The New Yorker was skould family circle. rash. He set some sticky fly paper and captured his “ ALL ISEASES PECULIAR To FEMALES. is a Spec: for the cure worst Lencorrhoea, Pain inthe Back, Change MERREL'S FEMALE TONIC and STRENGTH tothe UTERINE have disturber. How many TO CTIO’ youthful color Exceptionaily clean | i and elegant, a perfect dressing, not ; casy. Prci cuts dandsulh i x J —- Athlophoros ere they can- not be bought of the druggist the Athlo- 12 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle digestion, weakness, nervous debil! diseases St = 1: of women, constipation, headac! impure | St. Louis, Mo., July 21.—Girard } biood, &e., Athlophoros Pills are wnequaled. 1 America when 23 years old. and ; found his way to St. Louis when it 1 Premium, - $1,000.00 Rea eesallitor That l : 2 Premiums, - $500.00 each Was a small town. Ln » he start- 6 Premiums, “- $250.00 ‘ ed the Fulton iron works. and the 25 Premiums, - $100.00 breakine out of the war made this « 100 Premiums, > $50.00 ing out o te War Inade this a 200 Premiums, - $20.00 i very valuable prope rty. He was] 1,000 Premiums, : $10.00 largely interested in insurance, bank- For full particulars and directions see Circu- MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARE PEARL TOP ARE NOT! And like all Counterfeits lack the Remarkable LASTING Qualities PEARLTOP THIS “vw; PEARL TOP is ucu, &, MACBETH &CO., Grvrs THE COACH STALLION Judge Webster. Will make the season ot 1887, atT.. K. Lisle’s teed lot, Haggards old stand, near the southwest corner of the square, ler, Mo. JUDGE WEBSTER is a Mahogany bay 17 hands high, fine style and action and weighs 1,750, pounds. _ TERM $s. to sure mare in toal, 310. by season, and $7 single service, money duc when fact is ascertained. 1 stand E. C. Chery’s imported t the same place. asnow white, 15 1 ands high, 9 Years old, tine style and action and number one roadster, both saddle harness and a surperior breeder. imported from Arabia by the New York Theatre company in 188i. TERMS: $10 to insure mare in money due when tacts are known, by the season and $5 single service, — mare bred to either of the above stal- lions, leaves county or changes owner- ship. insureance is torteited and money | must be paid whether mare is in toal or |not. Allein will be reserved upon the cult tor services of either stallion. Care taken to to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Db. A. COLYER, Butler, Mo. | JAS. WALLACE, will handle stallions. GRA Pilly = qpdnck fon Mid bee Ree so. BY DRUGGISTS. foal, SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. | Boots and Shoes made to order: fhe best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf ‘TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT IN ORDER. W2.SANPORD uu Mow ZA\U INVIGORATOR 1s a cure for Liver Complaate ead ile a’ dition of the Liver, aa Dyspepsia, Constipation, Billousness, Jaundice, Headache, Malaria, Recematiom,etr.’ It regulates the bowels, purifee the bieod, and strengthens the syste. An Invaluable FAMILY MEDICINE, Thousands of Tes.tmoe- fale prove ite merit, Aay druggiet will tell you its reputation. IT 18 THE BEST MADE, LIGHTEST RUNNING, QUICKEST AND SIMPLEST In the world. OUR MOTTO: sax Protection in Territory. gax~Perfection in Principle. sar Popularity Univeral. NEEDLES. OILS AND PARTS MACHINES. FOR ALL BQ RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND AGENTS who wish to handle the Best and most SALABLE Goops. Address tor particulars WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. g21 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. | sa-MNT ION THIS PAPER. POR IMPERFECT DIGESTION, HISORDERED STOMACH. 4 world of care delay themselves prepare, ills that may arise From ill-cooked meals gnd lengthy rides A sure defens: at theircal, For TARRANS’S SELTZER conquers all ALESMEN Withou Against ~* | Work, worry } t rz PUN a 9., Hugh's Mills, S.C. Se exciting healthy action, and restoring them to scott’s. Em n These do it. Paker’s Hair Balson i condition, It is pleasantto the Scott's Emulsion, and | These t ake air Balsom | theirn the est preparation ot the | stops i taste, MAY BE TAKEN AT ANY TIME, and is