The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 21, 1887, Page 3

YOU REALLY WANT ——TO——_ | BUY, SELL or TRADE PROPERTY, es) eS [~) e con $5,500 ——CALL ON—— D. W. SNYDER. Over post-office. HORNS. +--+ President Vice President. ».--Cashier, -Ast Cashier, Merk and Collector. ‘ ryy BR 7.C.Boulware, Booker Powell, I | I E a Green W. Walton . H Sullens, John Deerwester, impson Dr. N. L. Whipple Vors, Wo, E, Walton, Dutches J. Rue Jenkins. ives deposits, loans money, anc a general banking business. Weextend to our customers ever tion consistent with sate ac ank- COKRESPONDEN7S. Nat’! Bank’ - National Bank - er National Kank - Kansas City. St. Louis. New York. BATES COUNTY Ltional Bank, (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. jtal paid in, - - $75,000. plus - - - + $1006 CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW-GOODS TYGARD, - - - - President h and (oe vi te VGAMEWBERRY, Viee-Pres | Mee ARK - - - Cashier. NE SUITS. + every style price and quality Hade to Order 4 COME AND SEE uaranteed a fitin every case and see me, up stairs North? Main Street. JE. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor GROCH And Provision Line. COUNTRY PROD’ Of all kinds wanted. ’ rer. 30 Arch Street, Philed’a, Pe: § 6: A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT ASTE®, nig J haf at VavER, HEADACHE, mats, ‘and all Corenis and Servoes Bia Ht i ‘al THIS is the top of the gen- “Pearl Top” Lamp mney, all others similar peeations. §=This is_ the exact label on each one of the ii tf BLL Hi} Ht Hi 4 f fi ! i a ag él: 8 Ff i ; i by Chimeys. The dealer may say an think he has as pod, but he has not. Insist upon the exact lal d top. ; LO. A. MACBETH & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hl} th i i fF [ i E. & i pe Lae ADVERTISERS Ain learn *he exact cost | ypers by addressing * any propused line of | eo. P. Rowell & Co.. e 7 | = ss Curg the worst cases. Because ¢ : Alvertising in American | Mewspaver Advertising Bureau, ( 10 Spruce St., New York. ia 10cte. for 100-Page Pamphie= ~~ : failedis no reason for not new i f When I say Curr I do not mea stop them for a time, and then b: turn again. I mrax A RADIC Ihave made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKN “=, Gelds ore scarce, but thease whe write to Sunsen & Co.Portiand, Maize, will recetve free, fall mformation about werk which thev can do, end Inve at home,tbat wil pay of my INPALLIBLE REMEDY. ©. and Post Office. It costs you net! trial, gudit will cure you. Addre > H.C. ROOT. M.C. 183 Prat ST.," aaa. j Ripe pears on the peartree, ripe corn on ths ridge: | The pear-tree was brown, and white was the | giance all the more chilling because its freezing severity was unrelieved by utterance. But, with the father’s favor, Newton | hoped yet to make an impression on | Ella’s affections. ,e A YEAR'S WOOING. ‘Twas autems when fret they stood on te bridge. ‘The swallows flew swiftty far up in the blue, Aud speeding still southward, were lost to the Baia he: "Can you lore me as I can lo P| As Ella chose to retire early Vee She said, quite demurely: “Already I a | ever b called. Mr. Slocomb frequently . | had to console himself with the com- “Twas winter when next they met on the bridge pany of Mr. Delaporte, and that gen- | tleman, having little else to do, was ridge, The swallows were feathering their neste to mpere til he bad taiked himself into adrowse, She looked in his face and she burst into tears* | His nose it was ptached, and his lips they were when the culler usually took the op- es bine, a ___| portunity to depart t a me: pet canis love Toe) Seid be: “Norl| Now, the old housekeeper of Mr. i Delaporte had the exceedingly bad habit—in a woman—of smoking, and the still worse habit of smoking in bed, the only time at which she dared to indulge the practice. For years she had been careful to put out the pipe before going to sleep; but as age crept “Twas summer when next they stood on the bridge. And white was the pear-tree, and green was the | ridge: ‘The swallows had thoughts of a speedy return, And brat midges were dancing adown the brown urn. He said: “Pretty maiden, let by-gones go by: | | mer residence to the village where his | father’s factory was situated, and that | the city was more comfortable in win- ter. | man, and his employer coucluded that it would be for his interest to take hin: into partnership. conclusion was carried Captain Dyson entered into anotber | quite willing to talk at the visitor, un- | kind of partnership, and the happy | couple had the pleasure of celebrating Ella's heroic rescue by the lover who was now her husband.—Henry Mann, in N. ¥. Ledger. A Hatter.’ Printer Tells Where and Hew re - Send at once for a treatise anda F! : (Can you love me again?” She said: “Ican try. “Twas summer when next they stood on the ‘There were pears on the pear-tree, tall corn oD the ndge: ‘The swallows wheeled round them, far up is the blue, ‘Then swooped down and snapped up s midgelet or two. Baid he: “Lest some trifle shonld come in the way, . And part us again, will you mention the day?” She stood looking down on the fast flowing rill Then answered demurely: “As soon a6 you wilh?" —Baitow's Montaly. CAPTAIN JACK DYSON. An Efficient Clerk and a Brave Fireman. “J see that worthless Jick Dyson has peen elected foreman of the volunteer fire company,”’ remarked Mr. August Delaporie, as he glaced through the local paper. “A nice set they are, truly, wasting their time ranning uf and down the street with a fire engine, when they euzht to be at home. I's only an -x-use for reveling and mak- ing a show of themselves.” Mr. Delaporte did not see, or pre- tended not to see, the crimson blush that mantled the fair cheeks of his daughter Ella when he made this re- mark. “Why, father,” she said, “you know Jack Dyson earns his own liv- ing’ — “Yes, clerking at ten dollars a week,"’ interrupted the father. “Well, it’s an honest living, if hie pay is only ten dollars a week. And J’ve often heard you boast that you be- gan on two Collars a week and your board; atrd now see all that yeu ows,” rejoined Ella. ‘And a gratified look overspresd Mr. D-laporte’s ruddy. well-preserved countenance as his daughter's words cailed up in mental review the memo- ries of his early struggles and of hie financial riumphs. Mr. Delaporte was a widower, with one child—Ella; and on her his affvo- tion was concentrated. Ella's mother died so:n afer the birth of her babe, and a housekeeper, well alvanced in years, attended to the far from exact- ing domestic requirements. The gleam of satisfaction on Mr. De- Japorte’s brow was, however, soon suc- ceeded by a frown, as the evolution of thought brought before his mind's eye the stalwart, manly figure of young Jack Dyson, bending with a lover's devotion over the upturned face and yielding form of Ela The penniless cierk had actually dared to mike love to his daughter, and he had ordered Jack cut of the house, with a 3'ern in- j ction never to set fot there again. And now, when Jack's name turned ‘win the Moshassuck Falls Gieaner, as foreman of that odious fire engine company, Mr. Delaporte’s unfavorable opinion of the young man was the | more strongly intrenched. “[ would never have got where I am now. danghter,”” he answered her, “if Thad spent my evenings galivant- ing around in a red shirt and ahelmet. instead of attending to business. And please don’t let me hear youn ention Jack Dyson’s name again” —as if he had not ‘-entioned it first himseif And Ella, witha dejected air, sank into ob dient silence. But when the firemen, their head, paraded through the streets. in thir new uniforms, and drawing by hand the tine new engine purchased for thm by popular sub- scription, Ella could not help smiling, from the front gate, her admiration | of the spectacie. and especially of. the handsome foreman, who looked every inch a captain, and) worthy to com- mand, if he was a grocery clerk at ten do ‘lars a week. Even Mr. D-laporte growlingly ad- with Jack at mitel, afier the yreeession had passed, that ‘dick Disen d d look suenicg in bs new tozs; but fine teathers do not make fine bir Bat Jack had caught Eila’s smile, ed without the n to pat their fer the hand and Delaporte He was the ding mill owner of Mos- ck Fails, and hs father was re- to be very wealthy. Mr. D-laverte enceuraged his vis- its, aod Ella, in deference to her facher, passively permitted his atten- tions Bit when Newton Slocumb— for that was his name—atiempted the part of a lover, he was repeled by @ pu upon her, she grew careless, and the pipe | out on the table near the bed. Delaporte was just dropping into a doze, and his remarks to Mr. Slocomb were becoming merged in an unintelli- gible muttering, fulness and energy. both ran out. given the alarm, pointed to the second story of Mr. Deluporte’s house. fro:n the window af the reom occupied by the housekeeper. in the attic above. shouted the old man in agony. who will save my daughter?” cried, turning to Mr. Slocomb and pointing to the attic. Save her!’ checks blanched. ward, as if he would rush up-stairs. Then he stopped, and saying: turned and ran down the street into the house, to resens bis daughter at any hazard, when Ella, areused by the cries, appeared at the window of her room, in her night dress, with a cc verlet wrapped around her. exciaimed. of he flames in the entry. closed. and will keep the fire out a mo- ment!” floated over Eila’s head out into the night air, just a8 a tongue of flame darted from the window below. asecond was to be lost, if the girl's life was to be saved. As for the house- keeper, she must long ago have been suffocated. sbrieked, as she saw her agonized burning building. steps on the street and the rumbie of engine wheels. form shot past Mr. Delaporte and in- and he dd not heir the father’s growl, and the beam of sunshine from Ler he woved made bim happier than | all the burrahs tha greeted the rgcallan: leader on time, another | was often allowed to burn itself One night, at about ten o'clock, Mr. when the cry of ‘Fire?’ aroused both of them to wake- The cry came from the street. They A passer-by, who had A thick cloud of smoke was rolling E la’s room was “My daughter! My daughter!” “Ah, “Oh, my daughter is up there!” he -Oh, save her! Mr. S.comb s'od irresolute. His H: took a step for- “I will go after assistance,’’ he Mr. Delaxporte was abeut to dash “Don't come upstairs, father!’ she “I can hear the crackle My dooris That instant a thin wreath of smoke Noi “Pather, IP jamp!? Ella almost parent again about to rush into the There was a stamp of approaching “Don't j:mp! Don’t jamp!"’ shouted amanty voice, and in an instant a to the house. Holding a handkerchief to_his month and nose as he ran, Jack Dyson—for it was he—mounted the stairs, two and three steps ata time. through the blinding smoke. ‘The fire had followed the balustrade from the second story, but the stairs were still firm. At the top of the staircase a sheet of fame swept across the narrow pas- «ave, as if to bar the brave firenian’s way. With the handkerchief close pressed over mouth, nostrils and eyes, he dashed through the fire and felt with the disengage! hand for the knob of the door. With one power- ful push it was open, and he could breathe for a moment, while the sn-ok surged in with and afier him. Ail ths happened within a moment or so— shorter time than the eye has taken to glance through these lines. Jack did not speak. He had no spare breath or time. He iovk Ela as g-ntly as the vital ne+l of histe would permit, pulled the coverlet over her head and face, held her in one arm, pressed the handkerchief to his «wn face again with the «ther, and darted down che stairs :nd to the outsid . H: fell, with his precious burden, on ne sidewalk, half con-cious, but not seriously hurt. Cheer afier cheer rang ont on the night air as the brave captain of the firemen emerged from the burning house with Ela in his arms, and as score of willing hands hastened io ex- tinguish the fire that suoldered in his garments and was preving on the cov- eriet that had prot cted Ella from s\ oke and flame. Mr. D Iaporte’s hou-e was not saved, but the firemen, by energetic ffirts, prevested the flames from -preading to other buildings Some no doubt those of the house- - whose unfortunate habit had, jot was hough, caused the | property and her own life—were found in the rem«ins of be dwelling. While a new house was being built M-. Dlaporie took up hisres { he hone of Jack Dyson’s— i or, as Mr. D -laporte himself now called | It | shonld be needless to say that Captain | D- son had the grateful sanction of the father in renewing his attentions to ‘for him, | idence in 'im—Captain Dyson's employer. | Miss Elia. | As for Mr. Slocomb, he conelud | that Newport was preferable as 8 sum } sign is printed on the lining of your hat? No? I will tell you I ama hatters’ printer, and my business is to furnish designs for trademarks or ornamentation, gold or silver on the silk linings of hats) The hatters send the material here, and we return it marked with their special designs. artists at wurk all the time originating new designs They are first drawn in pencil and India ink, and then en- graved on a heavy brass plate. We use brass becanse that will stand the silk by a process that makes it capa- loss of lea | PCT box. 25 cts EE A LAWLESS LAND. Cattle Stealing and Murders of Daily Captain Dyson proved himself an Occurrence. ficient clerk, as well as a brave fire- Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 14.—In No- Man’s-Land, or the neutral strip, there are 10,000 people, but they have no state or territorial govern- ment, and it is hard to tell what courts have jourisdiction. A promi- nent cattlaman of Hansford county and two citizens of Sherman county have lost a number of cattle which were driven into No-Man’s-Land by thieves, and they propose to seo what Governor Ross can do to pro- tect Texas property, although he has no control over No-Man’s-Land. The cattle stolen from Texans are killed for their hides, it being only a rare thing that choice cuts of meat are taken. The thieves are defiant, frno law can reach them. The cupitol syndicate of Chicago will be n tified of the depredations commit- ed and asked to aid in, bringing congress to do something at once. The committee here say that if nothirg else can be done the ud should be added to the state of Kan- gas or Colorado, or formed iuto a territory at once. A number of murders have been co.nmitted in the strip, and the only law at present is a vigilarce com mittee. A boy named Jamison was murdered last week, and afterwar? his father and mother and a mai named Harder were lynched because they complained. A week after this into effect, heir wedding in the handsome build- ng raised on the site which witnessed —__— e = ——_—_ PICTURES IN HATS. They Are Made. “Do you know how that pretty de- and print them in I keep several necessary heating. We prepare the ble of receiving the impression. The plate is heated, a sheet of gold leaf is placed on it, and a press ‘ransfers the gold to the silk. The loose leaf is brushed off, and the design remairs in gold. “Every hatter bas two or three dozen styles, and they change con- stantly, so that we always have to produce something new. Only a few hatters are satisfied with trade-marks. Most of them ask for pretty pictcres that will help sell the hats. You would be astonished to know the number of English and even French designs that I get up to put in American hats.” “Bat aren't the hats imported?”” “Certainly not. There is a heavy dutr on hate. The London hats are m:de in Newark, and I make the rade-marks, rampant lions and all, right here. They don’t take in the West, however. We getup steel en- gravings on all sorts of subjects to go outthere. The cowboys want actresses’ pietares and loud enbjects to go in the crowns of their sombreros, and fllu- minated gold serpents on the bands outside. We make hieroglyphics for the Chinese of California and cotton scenes for the darkies down South. There ie always a demand for timely .esigna, and our albums are a history of the day. Every prominent man, every new actress and every impor- tant event goes into bat linings. When there is nothing new to depict our artists use their imagination, As an instance of this, here is a prophetic design. It was executed twenty years ago, and it illustrates = brakeman dragging man upon the platform of atrain in motion. Itis lettered ‘rapid transit,’ and looks like a scene on the elevated railroad.’—N. ¥. Maik and Express. ——-s—__—- Jrunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Curea by administenng Dr. Haines’ Gelden Specific. It can be given tn a cup of coffee or tea withovt the knowledge of the person tak- ing it; is absolutely harmless and will ttect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drink- + or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of runtards have been made temperate en who have taken Golden Specific in heir coffee without their knowledge, and \-day believe they quit drinking ot their wn free will. It never fails. The sys m once impregnated with the Sovecific t becomes an utter im possibility for the iquor appetite to exist. For tull partic- ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Zuce st. Cincinnati, O- Scrofulous humors, erysipelas, canker, and catarth, can be cured by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla “I havo used this medicine in my family, for scrofula, and know, if it is taken per- sistently, it will radicate this terrible disease."—W. F. Fowler, MD. Greenville, Tenn. Chandler at His Old Tricks. Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.—Ben-, ator Chandler has introduced a bill. to regulate the holding of congress- ional elections in South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana. It provides for the appointment by the president, with the advice and consent of the senate, of four super- visors of election for each congrese> ional district in the states to which the measure applies, who are re- quired to subdivide the districts into asufficient number of voting pre- cincts. In each precinct the cireuit court of the United States is to ap- point four inspectors and two pol clerks, who are to make a registra- tion of the voters and condact congressional elections. The saper- visors are to act as a canvassing beard, to receive the returns “from tha inspectors and ascertain and de- c r: the result of the election. “Either hold the plow or drive” re- quires strength. To secare and keep strength a good stomach is required and it must be kept in strong and healthly action. Warner's Log Cab- in Hops and Buchu will put your weak stomach in good working or der. a Trafficking in Young Women. San Francisco Cal., Dee. 13.— Wong Ah Hung, who is said t> be a wealthy Chinese merchant, was con- victed in the United States district court to-day on the charge of import ing two Chinese women for immoral purposes. A number of similar cases have been brought to the sttention of the federal courts recently and the customs officials are making further investigations. Twenty-seven Chiness women who arrived here a week ago are now detained on a steamer, ae circumstances had led the officials to believe they were purchased in Hong | Kong by Chinese in this city and | brought here for immoral purposes. had already been granted. The com- | Fyom records seized among the bag- missioner further says that he has | gage of the women and from the tea- suggested to the attorney general | timony given in court it was diselos that suit be instituted to perpetually | ed that there was a regular traffie ip enjoin Prof. Swenson from making | yung women. use of his patent, ene | Swenson Rather Two Smart. Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.—In responce to the resolution of inquiry introduced by Senator Plumb, the commissioner of agriculture to-day sent acommunication to the senate stating that a patent had been grant- oad to Prof. Swenson for an improve- ment in the diffusion process of mak- ing sugar, which improvement, the commissioner believed, was discover- ed by Prof. Swenson while in govern- ment employ while making experi- ments with the people’s money for the benefit of the people. He had protested to the commissioner of patents against granting a patent, but was imformed that the patent Get There Just the Same - There are 6,000 saloons in Philadel phia and murders are committed most every day, caused by drink. There are no saloons in Kassas and | there are also murders committed ak Bucklen’s 4rnica Saive. H The Best Salve in the world tor Cnt | Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever | Sores, Cancer, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, | | Teter, Chapped Hands, and a I skin erup- | | tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay l required. It ie guaranteed to give Bevect | istacti money refnnded. rine os | eatistaction, or @ bead aeepeaaers Brug | most every ioe caused by dink. — | gists. eer Ean. Herald. ne —eaanneaanaeneanansaicssaNant