The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1887, Page 7

)RICKLY psy BITTER VESET) t o Oestiiing 1c — cS orient Peraay sto | Te has stood tho Test of Years, all Diseases of the )D, LIVER, 8TOM- SERS Rea a cen ae: beverage. It is pl eas ant to the taste, aad a easily taken by chiid- ren as sdults. ‘ PRICKLY ASHBITTERS GS"! Bole Proprietor, Sr.Lourscad Kansas C177 | iGbIS! Ta AR NCE | Divores Cheaply Without Publicity, sepanin ging ny part of the Unit é for dese! ork. Blank application f ion, non-support. intemper- W. Barnes, 316 Broadway, STABBED HER STEP-MOTHER. A Story of Ingersoll. BETTING ON THEORY. ral An interesting story is told of Bob A Serious Cutting Affray in Wichita— Ingersoll, which, if it reaches the The Injuries May Prove Fatal. Testing the White Horse and Red- ears of St. Peter, may improve the Headed Girl Myth colonels sts Some ling with that gentle- man. u old Tiinois Wichita, Kas., July 26.—A soldier made appl Se Tet 7. r.. 7 ous and probably fatal stabbing ; = n for a pen- - New Yi July 23.—Mr. Philip fray in which a eid iamed Dollie | S108 ©” account ot ng trouble, MeDow the proprietor of the which he ing his | Fogho , Thirty-second st., Bennett literally carved her step 1 du nave originated white horse about. Thereupon Me Dowell offered to deposit $100 to Gibbs’ $50 with a stakeholder, the stakeholder to pay the senator $2 out of the fund for every {red-headed girl that passed when a Gibbs, on the other hand, was to forfeit a dollar whenever a red-headed girl and a white horse were both visible. At 3 o'clock the next afternoon the stakeholder, Gibbs and McDowell “Well, I was in the colonel’s regi- | met in front of the Foghorn tavern. ment and on the night of that day I} They were hardly seated before a possessed of property, once almost | “How is it,” asked | = |e, “that you are so sure that you caught a cold on February 21, 1862? You must have an excellent memory to recollect valueless, but now worth $20,000 or 330,000. By his former marriage Mr. Dewitt has two daughters; one, ‘ ; | Dollie Bennett, does not bear a good reputation. ex-wicked such insignificant event for so long atime.” “T remember it from the fact that Colonel Bob Ingersoll was married on the following day.” “Why, what has that to do with it?” asked the pension examiner, as- tonished. an She has been sojourn- | ing at Hot Springs, Ark., for several | months. white horse was not visible. Sunday morning she re- | turned and stopped with the Thom- ;as family on Fourth avenue. She | appeared at her father’s house yes- terday morning, but was not given a warm welcome here by her step- mother. She left the place, but re- ty ed or ely fields are searce, but those who write GOLD Siiloaday Esther sex, young or ol save cired® You are started (rea. Those who st Gaateolutely sure of snug little fortunes, All is vo Zhe BUYERS’ GUIDE ts fasued Sept. and March, each yeay. Se 312 pages, 8144x1114 inches, with over 3,600 illustrations — = whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices direct to consumers on all goods for or family use. Tells how to . Portland, Maine,will receive one was on guard duty. It was a bit-; colored boy tied to a telegraph pole terly cold night. Colonel Ingersoll | close by an old horse, spotlessly happened to stroll along by me and | white. The animal leaned wearily I said to him that if he didnot either | against the pole. The sun was hot send me a warm overcoat, a bottle of { and his ribs shone like ribs of a grid- whisky or relieve me from guard | iron. duty, I'd freeze to death.” “Tl do all three,” and suiting the action to the word, turned again witha dirk knife con- cealed in her sleeve. Her mother told her to leave the premis- es as she “did not marry the whole family and was not going to keep all of them.” she almost instantly pulled the knife from her sleeve and made nd step- | The horse was so weak that he could hardly stand up. Down the street. came two red-headed girls. “Come, senator,” said Phil, “tell the stakeholder to hand cases as a starter.” This angered the girl and a said the colonel, arm in arm, on Mrs. Dewitt. most savage w ck The latter tried hard to ward off the murderous blows but failed. he took off 2 fine fur overcoat he was = wearlng ar anded i me. : over ie uring and handed it to me. Then | month, | mother to pieces, occurred here la the nese The other day i night. At 600 North W. street. live fi Eo = ute with the ex- | Joseph Dewitt and wife. The wiie = z Gibbs ab ue the | before her second marriage was a \ red-hea id the white horse | Mrs. Stevens, and is a sister-in-law | °"" y upon which he | the: : doubter. He to Charles Morris, « wealthy real es- | caught the e ke 2 the rts of oe ne had seen x good many red- | tate owner. Through him aie enema which his trouble was med to | headed girls when there was no | two order, and gives exact cost of every~ thing you use, cat, dfink, wear, «+ have fan with. These INVALUAEL) B200KS contain information gleanr. from the markets of the world. V- will mail a copy FREE to any « dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to dct: expense of mailing. Let us hear fro. 79. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. #27 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 11). Health is Wealth! as} RYE AND Bnarx Trrat- tyes for Hysteria, c mod ts, N Neural, used by th arthenan oWakefuiness, Mental De- Rottening of the Brain resulting in in- an 1g to misery, dec: Ago, Barronness, Loss Involuntary Losscs and Spermat- caused, byover-exertion of the brain, eelf- ‘or ovor-indulgence, Each box contains X) it. $1.00a box, or six boxes eee eee prepaidon receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX waists eure any case. rder recei us Rar eccuaipanied with S500 we will Se money — JOHN O. WEST & CO,, 2 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., Bole Prop’s West's Liver Pills, mi Bone to makea Shoe. Bew: imitations which sthetr own inferiority by attompuing y Genuine unless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS’ orcs $3 SHOE. fort & ac: wo Fe eS See i Pema tee of the above shoes for sale in SAM’L LEVY & CO ‘APRIZE Send six cents etor postage, and Teceive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, ofeither sex, to more mon- ye rlght away than anything else in the prone Fortunes await the workers ab- lsoutely sure. At once addresss True & Co., Augusta, Matae, 1y-1yr* $100 A WEEE. Ladies or gentlem n-desireing pleasant table employment write at once. ‘€ want you to handle an article of do- mestic use that recommends atself toeveryone at sight. STAPLE AS UR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits ols cent. Families wishing te prac- ts econemy should tor their own “3 it write for particulars. Used every © day the year round in every household. within reach of all. (Circulars free Agents receive s AMPLE FREE. Ad- deus Domestic W's Co., Marion 1e. 48 6m. . v~s Laparia’s Celebrated Preparation, Safe and 5 Aiwa; 2d) Indispensable to Sealed Circular. loss of blood she fell. Mr. Dewitt fortunately ¢ rived and by inter? ence saved the life of his wife. There were eight ugly wounds upon her The one upon the left side of her neck just missed the jugular vein. person. There was another cut upon the right side of the neck and one just below the left temple. One se- rious stab was in the muscle of the right arm. The worst cuts and the ones that appear to give most pain were one in the abdomen, and one over the heart. The wounded wom- an was still alive this morning but sinking rapidly. The girl escaped. It is thought she took the east bound train to Kansas City. A Mighty Smart Youth. It is related of a well known mer- chant of a neighboring city that, after making his will and leaving a large property to a trustee for his son, he called the young man in, and, after reading the will to him, asked if there was any improvement or alteration he could suggest. “Well, father,” said the young gen- tleman, lighting a cigarette, “I think as things go nowadays, it would be better for me if you left the property to the other fellow and made me the trustee.” The old gentleman made up his mind then and there that the young man was quite competent to take charge of his own inheritance, and scratched the trustee clause out.— Texas siftings. Worth More. An old-fashioned chap who keeps a little drug store in Cleveland, had about two dozen bottles Hood’s Sar- saparilla on hand in April; and one morning a drummer, who had been posted by the boys, entered the store and said: “See here. Iam a man who goes straight to business. I'll give you a dollar and a half a bottle for that sarsaparilla-” “Dollar and a half!” “Well say two dollars.” The old man turned white as death lost his voice for a minute and then hoarsely whispered: | “You can't have it. War's broke out somewhere, and Hood's Sarspa- rilla is worth two and a half.” | Condensed Court Record. | Prisoner—I am a bank cashier, sir, {and took a million from the safe to speculate with. If I had not lost it I should have returned it. Judge—I see, mere bad luck, that’s all. You may go. Another prisoner—Your honor, I held up a man for $50 and then went | to a gambling saloon withit. If Id made any stakes I'd a given the man his money back, sir. he took from one of his pockets a of splendid old rye. which he Not content with this uly went up to headquarters and wrote out an order calling in the guards, as it was entirely too cold for guard duty. That is why I hap pen to have such « vivid recollection of the colonel’s marriage and the e ine. contraction of my cold.” A New Prohibition Issue. Topeka, Kan., July 18.—A new issue in the enforcement of the pro- hibitory law in Kansas is to be tested to ascertain whether express company agent can be prevented from acting as the agent of a liquor dealer in another state for the de- livery of liquor to individuals in Kansas. Attorney General Bradford has received reports from a large number of county attorneys to the effect that the agents of express companies are delivering large quan- tities of the forbidden goods to individuals in this way. The agent receives the order of the individual, sends in the order to a dealer, who forwards the goods by express in the name of the individual designated, and it is delivered under the cover and protection of the express com- pany. The practice has grown so alarmingly large that the attorney general proposes to put a stop to it or prosecute the express agents criminally for violation of the pro- hibitory law. A cireular to that effect was issued from the office of the attorney general. A al The Richest Man in the World would be poor without health. The dying millionaire consumptive would exchange all he is worth tora new lease ot hte. He could have had it tor a song had he used Dr. Pierce’s **Golden Medical Discovery’’ be- fore the disease reached its last stages. This wonderful preparation 18 a positive cure tor consumption it taken intime. For all diseases ot the throat and lungs it 1s unequaled. All druggists. “Astroke of lightning which en- tered a house at Bridgewater, N. J. after smashing a window pane, ripped the mattigg from the floor, cut one of the castors from a bed- post, flew into the kitchen and threw a servantfgirl to the floor and a cat into a water pail, passed inté an ad- joining room and tore the heel off the slipper of a lady, without harm- ing her, burned the edges of a motto upon the wall, and then disappeared. It has been so hot here for the past two weeks that one farmer re- ports that his hens have been laying hard boiled eggs. Another farmer says he went out to feed a Poland China pig last Sunday, and all he . Judge—Ten years. Call the next | could find left of it was two buckets case.—Omaha World. of leaf lard.—Tuscola Review. sent, and the horse saw that he was sold. himself and went into the McDowell supposed thirsty and was looking for a drink Gibbs soon emerged with an exter- nal smile. ter another passed, and the old horse, like the star-spangled banner, was ‘still there.” officer of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals came The ex-wicked Gibbs nodded as sneezed. Gibbs He excused tavern. he that was One red headed girl af- Gibbs had lost over $20 when an along. He looked at the horse and asked who was its owner. The col- ored boy pointed to McDowell. Thereupon the officer arrested Mc- Dowell, who was forced to put on his coat and go to court, where he was fined $5. As he had already paid a licensed vender $15 for the horse he was $20 out. Meantime Gibbs, who had remained at the tav- ern, claimed a dozen red-headed girls had passed in the absence of McDowell, and he had seen no white horse. He then demanded $24 which the stakeholder paid. It turned out when Gibbs went into the bar room he telephoned to the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals for an officer, and the officer was promptly sent and Mc- Dowell arrested. McDowell says it was not a square deal. now Mrs. John O'Day Granted a Divorce From Her Husband. St. Louis, July 26.—A great sur- prise, if not asensation, was created at Springfield, Mo., upper crust society by the institution in the circuit court, of divorce proceedings by Mrs. Sarah H. O’Day against her husband, John O'Day, to whom she was married twenty-three years ago. After hearing the testimony the court granted a degree and awarded to the plaintiff as asked in her peti- tion, alimony in the sum of $40,000, homestead property valued at $125, 000 and the rights and privileges of a single person, with the custody of her youngest son. Mr. ODay, who was present, thereupon delivered to the plaintiff a deed to the homestead, a bill of sale for horses, carriages, 000, and the case closed with appar- cerned. chairman of the $1,000,000. paper. furniture, etc., and a check for $40,- ent srtisfaction to all parties con- Mr. O'Day was fora num- ber of years chief attorney of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, and is now its vice president. He is also Tug BEST REMEDY tm Yee WORLD ron Tee Cunt democratic state FEMALES. committee, and a prominent politi- cian. and is reputed to be worth Osear Wilde has at last broken into journalism. He is now the edi- tor of the Lady's World, published in London. He is just a fit on the A SWINDLER does not refer possible purchasers to his Victims. The Athlophoros Co. gladly re- fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, nervous or sick headache, kidney and liver complaints to those who have been cured of these diseases by Athlophoros, and will furnish names and addresses of many such persons to those desiring them. Ath- lophoros is the only remedy for these dis- eases that can stand such a test. Edgerton, Kan., Jan. 14th, 1886. I was afflicted with rheumatism for eight years, and it had become chronic in its worst form, and alter using one bottle of Athlophoros I have not felt any symptom of it torsix months. It done more than that; my wife was afflicted with neuralgia for twel ars—had an attack every r taking one bottle, six onihs ago, has only felt it once or twice since J.C. Doome. Mrs. Thos. McCue, Sanford Block, corner Sth and Main streets, Dubuque, Iowa, says: “Tam still well. Last winter was a very severe and cold one for me, but I did not have any return of the rheumatism. Athlo- phoros has proven a good medicine for | me.” Abouta year ago Mrs. McCue had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheu- | matism, in which the feet and hands were very much swollen, so much so that you could scarcely see one of the ankles, and some of the toe nails were completely cov- ered for many weeks. She had suffered almost the agonies of death. Finally, after resorting to various remedies with no avail, her husband noticed the advertise- ment of Athlophoros. The result of its use was miraculous ; the swelling was soon re- duced, the pain subdued, and she was again upsand around and has not been troubled since. Every druggistshould keep Athlophoros and “Athlopheros Pills, but where they can- not be bought of the druggist the Athlo- phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and Be. for Pills. EO a a) ity, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 11 $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID FOR ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS. Lisle’s teed r | not. | taken to to prevent accidents but will not THE COACH STALLION Judge Webster. Will n rake season of 1887, at T. KR. lot, Haggards old stand, near the southwest corner of the square, u » JUDGE WEBSTER is a Mahogany bay le and action and nsure mare in toal, single service, ned. I imported place, s high, nh and a te and and a perior breeder. Was ted trom Arabia by the New York company in roi. MS: $i0toin © marein foal, money due when ta known, $7.50 by the season and $ > service, It mare bred to either of the above stal- lions, leaves county or changes owner- ship, insureanceis torfeitea and money must be paid whether: mare is in toal or A lein will be reserved upon the colt tor services ot either stallion. Care sagt lat rs i be responsible should any occur. D. A. COLYER, Butler, Mo. JAS. WALLACE, will handle stallions, gums pupae aceaee jon, Yj BY DRUGGINTS, A ig ic er A cla hl tts a tin SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. 1 Premium, - $1,000.00 2 Premiums, - $500.00 each 6 Premiums, - $250.00 “ 25 Premiums, - $100.00 “ 100 Premiums, - $50.00 * 200 Premiums, - $20.00 : 1,000 Premiums, - $10.00 ‘ For full particulars and directions see Cirew lar in every pound of ARBUCKLEs’ Corrus. op EV MADE OF POOR GLASS. *1Va}H ONIGNVISHLIM 40d SSVI 40 Larwnd 183g 40 AINO BOVW BUY SABNMIHO dO, Tuvad CONSUMERS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST IMITATION PEARL Te 1S ER oF ALL OISEASES Pecuuan TO for the cure of wit is a Specific or tending the; known as Change of Life. and STRENGTH iting healthy action. icirnscmal condition. ‘of the eens | — Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order The best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf ‘TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT (6 ORBER. 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