The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1887, Page 3

F. A. LEHMANN , Washington, D.C. ° BUTLER THE TIMBER WOLF. ‘PATENT. ‘Send tor * a Northern Arizona Species of Daring and . Vicious Sheep-Stealers. - | — PARKER’S “We have in Northern Arizona an | pea HAIR BALSAM] anomalous, vicious animal, known as rae PGE Gromiesniuriinteree | the timber wolf. It is different from E ia / #3 Meee alle to Rowe 0 Grey the gray timber wolf of the East—a | »? Mi curcascalp Bivvoere; te 'sen it sort of cross between that animal and t a ~ fhe. at Druggist the buff-colored coyote of the plains. * e 2 . ? p| 4 ra House Block, Pes HINDERCORNS. But it is as large as any wolf I ever iv surest and best cure forCorns, heard of, and a good deal wickeder in ' peal E mfort to the Ne ed — "BUTLER, MO. soma cna at Dregs “Hiscox & Gow general make-up. The ears come to an abrupt point, and elements of mean- ness are combined that set him off, in some particulars, scarcely less favor- ably than the hyena. “This, in a general way,” said the speaker, who was W. H. Collins, of | Marble Canyon. ‘There are many of them in the woods and along the | streams reaching from Flagsiaff nearly to the Colorado river, but more of them are found north of the Atlantic & Pacific road than anywhere else. “Toward the Moqui Indian reserva- tion, you may know,” continued he to the Ezaminer reporter, ‘‘are our best sheep grazing grounds) Away from the streams, upon which are groves of timber in which the wolves hide, are broad acres of good grazing lands. 1 suppose, scattered up and down in Cash ' A Dapital. - $66,000, | KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) More Strongly Vonched for | Us $5,500 H. SULLENS.. DKER POWELL WALTON, «see President President. Cashier, Ca shier, Collector. erk and Soience emerging from Darkness, T. C. Boulware, Tucker, » H Sullens, pson Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, ighn Deerwester, r. N. L. Whipple i A POWERFUL TONIC ' Voris, Ws, E, Walton, that region, are fifty thousand sheep. } Hl Dutcher J. Rue Jenkins, that the most delicate stomach will bear But they ES. candle ts lots “at drom eS G A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, couple of hundred to a thousand or so. “Well, the destruction of these sheep in the past six months by the wolves has been very heavy. In some in s‘ances I have known of a loss of thir- teen per cent., and I have heard of even greater. RHEUMATIOM, NERVOUS -:- PROSRATION, and all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL ; | Receives deposits, loans money, and ts a general banking business. We extend to ourcustomers ever mmodation consistent with sate ac: ank- CORRESPONDENTS. BLOOD PURIFIER. § ] cn» rs f a Ee uae ee “The wolves not only come forth | it Nat’ an e ansas ity. *‘Inherited neuralgia made life a torment to i " i i 5 | National Bank a St. Louis. | me. Formany years I had suffered greatly nights, nee ee the sicuger National Bank - New York, | omthisaffection. The attacks were often so | stockade, but they come out to th: severe that I could not eat or sieep, and was totally unfit for business. A few doses of Kas- kine greatly releived me. Its continued use curedme. It gave me sl alth and a reat- fal life. I believe in Kaski —J. J. Benson MLN. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest_andone of ted cit! of Bridgeport, “3 Tam ninety years o! age, and for the last three years have suffered from ma- laria and the effects of quinine poisoning I recently began with Kaskine which broke up the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds Letters from the above persons, giving fall details will be sent on application. Kaskine can be taken without an: medical advice. for$5. Sold by hillsides from the gullies i: the day- time and attack them. Someiimes a wolf will come alone, sometimes they goin bands of three, four or half a dozen. No mea to these wolves is s¢ tender and sweet as mutton, and it does not matter whether men, or even dogs, are around or not. They are better runners than the dogs and bet- ter fighters.’""—San Francisco Exam- tner. BATES COUNTY qi > d. ational Bank. (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. ns special $1.00 per bottle, or sixibottles ——_< eo pital paid.in, - - $75,000. | THe kNSKINE COC Walteess., NewYork | —O aha M tinm— sethas or now her telisme you w A - plus - - - - $71.000 cau bo bree Ouaha man——H | MARVELOUS : puineeit : “TL seit.’ says yeu were bo TYGARD, - - - - President. ay eh ays b. is . 8. MEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. ADRES ORO aa Se ee Cashier. Do vos sosit yao oSh re wow Pwo wae ah DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artifical systems. Any book learned in onereading. “Ht Saved My Life” Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realized, by per- sonal use, the curative powers of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. **I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, be- lieving as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died from lung troubles. — E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex. About six months ago I had 2 severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on by a distressing Cough, which depfived me of sleep and rest, I had ous cough balsams and expectorants, without obtaining relief. A friend ad- vised me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and am ha; to say that it helped me at once. By Saline a my cough, ", this medicine cured y ite” ‘Mrs. 'E. am satisfied, saved — Coburn, 18 Second st., Lowell, Mass. I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for over @ year, and sincerely believe I should have been in my grave, had it not been for this medicine. It has cured me ofa Songeres affection of the lungs, for which I almost despaired of ever finding a remedy.—D. McMullen, ‘Windsor, Province of Ontario. Ayer’s Ch: Pectoral saved my life. Two years ot took a very severe Cold which settled on lungs. I consulted Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Proc- tor the scientist, Hons W. W ’ Astor, Judah P Benjamimin, Dr. Minor, &c. Class of 100 Columbia law students; two classes of 200 each at Yale; 400 at university of Penn. Phila.; 400 at Wellesley College. anc three large classes at Chautauqna University, &c. rat Py Pceage wae | rospectus post \ a e O r er PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave. N. Y. Its causes, and a new and FAFNESS successful CU. Fe. & at your own home, bv one who wasdeaftwen- ty-eight years Treated by most of the not- et specialists without benefit: Cureb_ himself in three months and since then hundreds of others. Fall particulars sent on application. tT, 8. PAGE! No 41 West 3ist St. NewYork. Main Street. JE TALBOTT, | wasn: senna MAS BOOKS, selling from 6c. to 64 e Merchant Taflor. woman with a family writes that she averaged Septem. 4 Inevery style price and quality Bp guaranteed a fitin every case alland see me, up stairs North* vari- $97.00 a day last year and worked from - ber till Christmas. One made $125in six weeks who had never canvassed before. One sold 55 the first week in a village of only 200. Send for circulars if you can only canvass your schoo! district. Yon can make from $25 to $500 befere Christmas. CASSEL & CO., (L’t’d), 40 Dearborn St. Chi- cago, Ill. THE HORNS. as good as the ous PEARL TOP SJARE NOT! And like all Counterfeits lack the Remarkable LASTING Qualitics Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, .. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, BOT ty ui Deessions. Price $1; aix botties, $6 » physicians, and took the remedies the; « OF THE GENUINE. prescribed, but failed to obtain reli : dase FoR - Salt ee oat ae ates : a o jes of 8 R THE completely restored my health. — Lizzie | : R i TOP MM. Allen, West Lancaster, Ohio. IPS, , " T. L. Harper, Treas. Geo. CANTERBURY Sec’y- P. C. FUI-KERSON Pres’t. J. EverinGHAM, Vice-Pres’t. THE BANKERS LOAN & TITLE C0. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. “COUNTRY PRODUCE A. MACBETH &CO,, PITTSBURGH. PA. Short Time Loans. Office west side square, BUTLER,MO. CHILLS 2} FEVERrsrvexzzo Siacrastno «MALARIA! ErRESS’ FEVER TONIC Maj. Edwards Risks his Newspaper on River Valley. was in St. Paul. came on business, resence in vu was know = k = tomlons Aegan tas ‘is a little unlike Foraker's however. essman, and vi igsby, | South Dakota aie 58. tt ae | shake his hand, Mrs. Cleveland did ‘up, and in less than an hour the | not turn aside when he appeared be- three were comfortably locked in a splendidly upholstered office in the | | rear of the First National Bank, with their hats drawn down over their eyes, fighting like bull dogs, over variegated jack-pots. Grigsby and Pettigrew had the advantage in that they were fighting on their own heath, and fortune seemed inclined to give the Major acold shoulder, but he stood his ground well and meé his losses with the grit of a Spartan. All the afternoon and into the night the battle waged, grow- ing hotter each hour, and the beau- tifully colored red and blue chips were piling up under the chins of Pettigrew and Grisby, while the Maj- or had been compelled to lay several checks of good round proportions on the table to meet the “stabs” that his antagonists were making at him, The sweat was ro ling down his face, there was an anxious look in his eyes, and he showed signs of nervousness. LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIED First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm and City Property. Local Money for : a Ignored. | Have you ever noticed how at @ Madison, Wis.. Oct.—Lucius Fair- } railroad crossing, people will rush child, ex-governor of the state of | 2evoss the track just nhead of the STIFF POKER PLAYING. His Hand, But it Was His Deal. Wisconsin, ex commander in chief ' ine and then stand on the other of the Grand Army of the Republic, | side and watch the train zo by? It’s ss ' : : = wey Afew days ago Major Edwards, | has been snubbed. It must be so |® mighty curious thing; everybody because he himself says so, and like | does it. he boss poker player of the Red psy © te" | Foraker he is telling the world of | childr He but when his though, men, women and Sometimes a whole fami- his woes. In fact, he may soon go | ly will tear madly across a track as down and visit Foraker. His case though their existence depended on getting over ahead of the train, and then turn around and stare at the train as it shoots past. Now, it’s’ the easiest thing in the world to get your foot caught between the ties or loose boards on a crossing, and the majority of people killed by the cais are run over while attempting to cross the track ahead of a train. nh. The president did not refuse to | fore her; in fact, the whole thing is entirely different. He never hada chance to see either Mr. or Mrs. Cleveland, and it was his own towns- men, the people of the beautiful city in which he lives, who saw to it that Mr. Lucius Fairchild should bea common day laborer in all festivities connected with the president's re- ception. Every arrangement here has been entirely non-partisan. The parde was composed of militia and organized civic societies; the most prominent figure in the affair and the man who seemed most anxious that Wisconsin should give a fitting welcome to the president of the United States, was Governor Rusk, arepublican. The address of wel- come was delivered by Judge Cole, a republican; the heads ofall the com- mittees were republicans; in nosense was ita political blow-out; and there- in lies the grief of Mr. Fairchild. He was appointed on no committes, he had no chance to wear any blue or red badges, he could not ride a horse, he was not invited to any re- ception. In fact, noone wauted him around, and demonstrated the fact by not asking him. He was very politely but very nicely left out in the cold, and hence his rage. He is mad at everybody—mad at his towns men, mad at the governor, mad at the committeemen, mad at the presi- dent. He probably wanted an invita- tion of some sort, so he could decline it with a show of trumpets, but he was not invited, he was simply ignored, and so Mr. Lucius Fairchild, ex- official, is probably to-night the mad- dest man in Madison. This after. noon he made a confidante of a lady who runs a little news stand oppo- site the capitol, and coupled the names of the president and his wife in a way which does little credit to his breeding or his training. Last night he hunted up the correspond- ents of his party organs and told them how badly he had been treated. Altogether, Mr. Lucius Fairchild, ex- official, isin extremely unhappy mind. He has been snubbed and he knows it. Could he make a pretense that it had been done by the president he would glory in it. Could he, like Foraker, accuse Mrs. Cleveland of slighting him he would be happy and immediately try to turn it to politic- al account. But the fact is that his own townsmen, the people who ought to know him best, the men who be- long to his own political party and formerly worked alongside of him in partisan fights, are the men who gave him the cold shoulder and ad ministered the snub of which he is now so loudly complaining. BeoWe acw ava. Mrs. Pheobe Chesley, Paterson, Clay county, Lowa, tells the follow- ing remarkable story, the truth ot «hchis vouched for by the ress- dents of the town. I am 73 vears old, have been troubled with kidney complaint for many years; could not dress myselt without help. Now I am free trom pain and do all my house work, lowe my thanks to Electric tor having renewed my vouth, and removed all disease and pain. Try a bottle, 50c, and $1. at all drug stores ! The above breed of cattle have taken two-thirds of all the premiums for beef breeds at the great stute fairs of the northwest this fall against. all other beef breeds. They certain- ly are here to stay. As great as the effort has been to excel the Short Horns seem not only to have held their own but came out ahead against the Angus, Galloway, Hereford and all other beef breeds of cattie, all of which is not surprising as they have held the first place as butcher's beasts for over half acentu: y.—Mex- ico Intelligencer. He was a heavy loser, and it began to look as though he would have to walk back to Fargo. At last the curds were passed to him to deal, aud, shaking them together careless- ly, he laid them over on Grigsby’s side of the table to cut. Grigsby tidn’t cut. Slowly the Major dealt the cards until the hands were out. It cost a $100 bill tostay, and Grigs- by raised it to $200. Edwards saw that and dropped his check for $500 nore in the center of the table. Pet- tigrew and Grigsby looked curious, but they were in and had to meet the raise, which they did. “Cards?” said Edwards. “One!” said Pettigrew. “One!” said Grigsby. Slowly the Major gave them their cards, and, pulling five from the rack, laid them down in front of him. “The devil!” thought Grigsby. “What a snap!” thought Petti- grew. The Major picked up his cardsand glanced them over. Grigsby’s eyes snapped, for he had a queen full on jacks. Pettigrew’s eyes glistened, ior he had four kings. The Major's »yes had a sort of a sed, sorrowful expression. “Til bet $1,000 that my hand is good,” said Pettigrew, showing up chips and checks. “Tll bet $2,000 that my hand is better,” said Grigsby, raising Petti- grew’s bet. The Major laid down his cardsand “Gentlemen, I'm broke. I've checked out to you the last cent I've got in the bank, but if either one of you want to take a mortgage on my newspaper office for $10,000, I'll give it to you and bet that amount ot Life seems hardly worth hying to-day to many a tired, unhappy, : discouraged woman who is suffering ftom chronic temale weakness tor which she has been able to find ne relief. Butthere is a certgits ‘cure: tor all the painful complaints to which the weaker sex is hable;, We: reter to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription to the virtues,,of) which: thousands of women can. testity. As a tonic and nervine it is unsur- passed. All druggists. Thomas Wentworth Higginson says that whatever President Cleve- land's limitations may have been in reforming the civil service, his, whole, course has been so far above anyr: thing that could have been expected: of Blaine that even the criticiama | upon Mr. Cleveland have conveyed a sort of compliment. Every wife and motherin the country shou!d know the great valee of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as ‘a blood | purifier. It gives tone. health and strength to the vital organs, corrects’ irregularities and expels impurities trom the system. ‘oung snd old use it. Price $: He: Oh, my darling you will be mine, will you? When may I talk to your mother—to-morrow? She: Yes that is—n, no! To-morrow is wash- day. I had given myself up as lost because © ot inherited scrotula. Tried everythi tor purifying the blood without benefit until I used Parker’s Tonic, and can truthtully say that it has cured me. 3 sti:l use it tor itx splendid - ffect on my Where are You Going? If you have pain in the back, . » | pale and sallow complexion, billious | general health. H. K. Lynd, Chicago ee, that my hand ee the ot or sick headache, eruptions on the id 45-4m- ‘One of his old-time bluffs,” | .4in, coated tongue, slugeish circu- Every young man ehould havo - thought Griggsby and Pettigrew, | tation, or a hacking cough, you are some honorable calling, if it’s nothing” and the latter promptly said: “I'll | going to your grave if you do not han calli — A 2 hey take the mortgage, Major, and ad-| take steps to cure yourselt. If you sees ing “charcoal” or feex. Itch, Mange and Scratches ot every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by W. J. Lansdown, Druggrst, Butler, Mo. Si-1y President Cleveland's only rival ip popularity with the people of this nation is a lady. Sick and bilious headache, .and all derangements of stomach and - howels, cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pell- ets or anti billious granules. 25¢ a vial, Nocheap boxes to allow ~ waste of virtues. By druggists. Fred Douglas has written a long letter declining to go on the stump for the Republican party in New York. are wise you will do this by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, compounded of the most effacious ingredients known to med ical science for giving health to the system through the medium of the liver and the blood. Two prominent western railway lines try to see which can “down” the other in the way of getting up unique and odd advertising matter. One has just been distributing handsome packs of playing cards, while the other is distributing hymn books. The former are said to be the most popular of the advertise- ments. Why suffer with that aching head when you may be cured with Aver’s Cathartic Pills? Send a 2 cent to Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell Mass vance you the money and I'll call the bet.” “Til do the same,” cried Grigsby, filling out a blank check for $10,000 and laying it on the center of the table. “I reckon I've got you, for here are four kings,” said Pettigrew, toss- ing his cards down ahead of time. “The h—I!” ejaculated Grigsby, crushing his queen full in his hands. “Hem!” said the Major, it’s pretty tough, gentlemen, but I had to have ‘em. Here arefouraces. It’s funny how they stuck together that way.” He raked in the pile and the game ended. Outside Grigsby said to Pettigre #: “Did you ever see such luck?” Pettigrew replied: “Luck! you Of all kinds wanted. Rithorvaghly cleanees therretomef Malaris-natine | seem to forget that ‘twas his deal.” — a oli stbctacmoraeahy n : Mrs. Toles ot Parsons Kan. wae Se ee Paul Globe. The New York Post reminds Sen-| ,fter having given up all hopes, was _ COME AND SEE ME. | ‘soonvunilrnrat: bo cure toast seer Draggist . _ | ator Evarts that he shon!d make his | restored to her friends by the use of for KRESS’ FEVER Price, $1. per bettie. Eastern cities are now quarrelling scalkared “fade ches consist | 7 bottles of Ballasd’s Horehound Chas. Denney. MRESS: FEVER TONIC CO. = ST; LOUIS. MO | ove the question which has the | ®gT — si : dirtiest streets. + | with what he says in tow.. Syrups