The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 27, 1888, Page 7

AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS ARM MACHEN SPRING AND Store, cast RANZ BE pigagent forthe Rockford and Aurora w EWELRY Is hi iquarters Jatches, Clocks, FARM WACO — Silver ae oe Side Square. RN Yr 2 WarcH. tor Jewelry Spectacles of kinds pera : Yo e cord i and examine endid disp e low prices ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY ENECUTEi Ye Se POA NSA TENA SESE AEE PELL SL TNT coer) er wv wen? & ELE jes consequent the: . seriptions for all « by mail, sealed. Ulnet ati and middie-age Jewelled Medal a al Medical Associati ton, Mass., or Di rard Medical Colle e who may be consul! Bulfinch St. Specialty Dise Cutthis ove, You oung id and pebble a ‘The man whe has uy to five doiiars in x 1 at his first hat hours e©.pere a storm finds to his sorrow that it ‘3 hardly a better quito netting, not on! at being so badly take but also feels it he does not look ceae tly like ISH BKAND? StickER does not have the FISH BRAND, send for deseri) tiv Tololololorelsioien ae ect y ‘stored to health by use of {NAL PASTILLES. @: lervous. Debitity. Organic Decay ii mae ‘Roeted RoeWighe Tears tam they absolutely restore Fremavurely ead broken emo tothe fu and full 1, trencth and Vi those who suffer tho manny: o! ight nhout by Indiscretion, ©: otk, orto tres Indulgence, We a: name with statement of your wh wWith Tiles fc. ed > MERRELL SHALE i ne wo so ne and ‘oniotes speedy Teco’ pake the crit » Itisple times w | 0 SAL ‘e “BAMERH RELL DE h WALL DrtGutsTs, :UGCO..SolePrep. sT-LOCIS. AS7, ASG G induenceis felt without delay. The entaral functions of the human organism restored. The Nascdanimating elements of life are given back, the paticnt becomes cheerful and rapidly gains both strengts end health soe TREATMENT,—One Month, $2, Two Moa, $5. Three, $7 “cus | HARRIS REMEDY CO. Wrvc Guemisrs, so6y N. Tenth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bel. FAHNESTOCK nufactured ail over the country; nd «pasm umot be too obset 'w FRANKLIN, Howarp Co., Mo. J.B. Schwarts& Co. Pittsburg, Pa. lemen—I have used some of that most excellent be y.R. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, and fonnd it to ave the desired effect. 1 think ae a uot safely be dispensed with in Yours, &e., —— M.D. = J.B. SCHWARTZ & tay itis almost universally acknowledged throughout ne: __Worm Confections, made more forthe purpose of pleasing they alate than of overeoming the fuge continues to grow in favor daily. +, and to examine every bottle he buys of it. The simple name of Fans’ ook Closely and carefully to see that the initials are B. A. FAHNESTOCK, and be pete ESTABLISHED 1827. It is now nearty sixty Ss: since this medicine was offered as a Ss: for Worms, and from that time its repasestin has steadily increased until at early all parts of the world to be the sov~- ; but their short lease of life is nearly ex! sted, and Children often look pale and si ‘are Most frequently the result of these hidden sappers and miners. When crish, sometimes craving food and eating ravenously, again refusing whole » moaning and grinding the teeth, then be assured these symptoms are indic VERMIFUGE nd when worms have really been the eause. It has beet... 3 fre t infancy therefore parents—especially mothers who are more ing of the first sym vo Hugtemoved trom the most delicate infant, «cot hesitate to recommend if and use it in their praotice, and many of the country, testify to its uniform success. on fo children as a safe purgatlve. not suspecting the cause of the illness, and larg | and immediate relief atforded. diet, ptoms of worms.for so strely as they ex by the timely use of B.A.Fahnestock Of the most eminent of ti In fact, it never fails. It ha ‘Great caution must bo used by every pu CaspRiper, MD. Raving used the original “ B. A. Fabnestock” Vermi- fuge in my practice for many years, 1 have no hesi- a taney in recommending it as a remedy which is safe, reli te and efficient in all cases where a Vermifuge is THOS. H. HANDY, M. D. +- A. Fahnestock & C0. Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Proprietors, has revolu- | tionize d the | werld during the half century. Not last among the | wonders ot inyentive progress isa method and system of work that can be ed all over the country without seperat ing the workers from their homes Pay liberal; any one can do the wor sex, young or old; no special ability quired. Capital not needed; you Started tree, cut this out and return and we will send vou free, Sreat value and i Start you in busine: you in more mone thing else in the world. Gr nd outfit Addiess T¥ur & Co., 4 I.vr. re- are tou something ot portance, that which will Ss b = \LESHEN WANTED! By the oldest. larrest and best known Nurse ne West. Se tu STARK NURSERIES Since Rinsoari. a pretorm- | ther} frees! ize i jtan- ‘APRIZE Send six cents 4Bde tor postage, and teceive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of eithersex, to more mon- |ye right away than anything else in the world. Fortunes await the workers ab- iIsoutely sure. At once addresss True & i Co., Augusta, Matne, 17-1lyr* (oa PLEX! R HEBRA’S IOLACREAM HIS preparation, without injury,removes Freck- WNcuLeP? 195, Liver-Moles, Pim- ; pies, Black-Heads, Sunburn and A few applications will render the j most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or powder tocover defects, but aremeily to cure. It is superior to all other (Preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug- gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by G. C. BITTNER & CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. SOLD BY J. EVERINGHAM I yr. HARDT’s. | | | | \ H \ | tat the door, who rushed in, had! thought the German bath migh | of western men | The peace A REGU LAR FREE FIGHT. The Chicago Tribune Accounts of a Very Sensational Scene. Hy publishes a high t of the pr committer last nicht i Lh versy. It says: th ae ed US ly “Rill “Look out for ce ence had a wonder- Ted as it started. sergeant at ut door 21 but he “Any one porter. “Killed? funny,” commenced is awful hot It in there ted away. Never saw such a let room in my life. Had to throw a pitcher of ice water on him. He's all right now. Come to all right. Ha, ha, well, well. Hot isn’t it? Yes, sir, he just fell right down while making a speech. Officer, keap these men back from the door. We opened the door to give hima little air.” Later it was learned that the Vir- ginia row was started between Wise and Mahone. While the Mahone delegate, Colonel Allen, was talking, Brady and Wise frequently inter- rupted him, Mahone and Wise were sitting not more than five feet apart on the re side of the table. Wise said something in an undertone to Mahnoe which no one caught, but the little brigadier at once jumped up and reached for Wise. The lat- ter struck out for Mahone, but the members sitting between them pre- vented any damage. Both were talk- ing excitedly, but attention was in a moment diverted from them by con- gressman Libby. one of the anti-Ma- struck Allen. Ac- counts differ, but most of the mem- oes appear to think Allen was hit. He was still on his feet and Libby shouted at him: “D—n you, d—n you.” The assaulted man launched back and ina moment the wildest confusion prevailed. Several of the Mahone people went for Libby and bore him down to the floor. All the colored men in the room took part and the mass of arms and legs in motion was such that the peace-mak- ing members hardly dare to san hone men, who ap- proach. It was in fact the begin- ning of an old-fashioned Virginia fight. “Don’t you touch,” roared | one of the men in the midst of the melee. Ex-congressman Brady. who is himself pugnacious, was one of the Wise following for whom the Mahone henchmen seemed to feel the greatest animosity. Brady get away!” sounded like Mahone’s, and a was at once made for him. “Don't let rush A pair closed in dy from much ha cers finally succeeded in pulling most of the fighters apart, but it was nct until the policeman at once and saved Br: ., June 20.—The Trib- | yelled a voice that | * 1 as cracked several colored heads with | his club. One man said tobe named | Mott was especially ugly and could not be quieted till sergeant at arms | Smith siezed him by the throat, ex- elaiming, “Stop, stop!” him half way across the room. When the sembl tored two or th te ance of order was were > table. the policeman bel under nan Hepburn on = tho erents thei care, | Allen was strik- | li but he didn’t think he, | truck Allen. The | mem- Libby, expla bers had propose nnd if he had not m: he tion would been expelled undoubtedly have The desire to avoid It be publicity, however, was strong. should s agreed that the row pt a secret. HIS CONFESSION. cool shade of the se two lovers > Holden's ¢ woman's love without telli: Ww bi nee € act Ol @ cowa and Grace breathed as in es “Before I fell heir to my uncle's “I argaret Livermore. wealth.” continued Horace, was Af- ason nnd the At this 25 death I had no rc to conceal the engagement day of the wedding was set. time I was leading a faust life, gam- bling steadily, but somehow I managed tokeep the fact of my transgressions ret’s enrs. 2 and drinking from Marga- One day about 2 week before the wedding, I was to take her out for a drive. I had been out all night be- fore over a game of cards, and to fortify myself to meet Margaret had been drinking steadily. I think she must have noticed the difference in me as I led her to the carriage, but I was too dazed by what I had taken to notice anything. I will make this terrible confession short as possible. I drove so care- lessly that the carriage was upset. Margaret and I were thrown out. I, who should have been killed, was uninjured. She after weeks of pain was a hopeless cripple.” He groaned and brushed a tear away. “Her aunt was very kind to me, permitting me to see her whenever she could bear the excitement of a visit and joining with me in urging a speedy marriage, when at last Mar- garet’s life was pronounced out of danger. But here an unexpected resistance met me. Margaret posi- tively refused tomarry me. Not be- cause she feared a return of my in- temperance—that danger she knew was over—but because she would not burden my life with a crippled wife. In vain I pleaded, urging ev- ery argument love or remorse could dictate; she was not to be moved. I went away for two years, hoping by absence to win again her love; but when I returned she would not listen to my pleading. One comfort she gave much hesitation. me, after She allowed me to settle upon her aunt a sum equiva- lent to the income she had earned by teaching Not a dollar more would she consent to receive, gifts of flow- music. | although she accepted ers, fruits or delicacies. I would not take my freedom. she vould not be my wife, and for twelve long years I spent my evenings be- in which she re- move without side the armchair | clined, powerles istance, ly | good angel, my lovely. my and threw | reant ot arms had squads ! ‘Ti bu fit her and their etfica so she decided to try When she resolved t of her unselfish devotion me that she thus tried to sever ties uniting us ‘If! sia ever ¢: your improvement exce} Mc > baths failed ral health urged her to return or h uission to join h held me to her promise not to go to he ve my Hep consent, and I: ed and there till ey summer. when I came here. Grace—I ec: we bene I met you T learned Ua wl the torment of knowing where I was bound by : be true—of loving you hopelessly. Bu lay I have lett from i you = imposed engagement, vou may tind one who will love and bri you happiness. She will have no mox her bridal than lies i the heart of your loving t MARGARET. There was a moment of profound silence in the summer-house. and Grace was the first to spea “If my love can bring you happi- ness,” she said, gravely, without a girlish blush or tremor, “it las 1 been yours, Horace.” “God bless you, my said, tenderly he lifting her hand to his lips, “and deal with me to you.” And together the lovers went to the house to tell Grace’s parents of this sacred betrothal of Horace Glynn, whose grave face, with his well known wealth and high social position, had been a mystery of these friends of a year. darling!” as Tam true Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Walls& Holt, the Drugzists, as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very uable article trom the fact that it always cures and never disappoints Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it betore buying by getting a trial bottle tree, large “ize $1. Every bottle warranted The Hearth-Rug Ma He put up a job on the hired girl whereby he hoped to sell her a pat- ented process for making fire-rugs she would never need. Then he rang the and when she answered it put on his most insinuating smile, lifted his hat high off his head and remarked in his blandest tone. “The lady of the house, I believe?” door-bell “Oh, yes!” she said, with a mouth | ¢, oe, living near Pl; full of sarcasm; “if I am 60 years A MOTHER'S AWFUL CRIME. Mrs. Merick Poisons Her Thres Sma Children and Herself. Pittsburg, Pa. June 20.—Early ne Merick, 3) years ctivel then swallowed a large dose of the ane poison herself. hours Mary, Hel were dead In less than three : wher snvulsions. motive jis not known, but it is supposed to | have been anger, because the woman's husband had ordered a boarder fre the house whom he suspected nal intim acy with his wif husband is about crazed with yrief and goes about dazed. He is 2 qui et, hard-working Gern has always bornea good repr Mi Merick was 26 vears of age and had been ried about eight year the Law as t neident in this city pret- 1 > lawyer secured a junctior ng the auctione i 1 pay ing over the $500 to t nd brought suit to recover the S300 nd vr B. repre use, lo sulted one or stied A. was right in claiming that the house was not brick and that fraud had been committed in sel it ie Ihe ponte fore mised with lawyer A. the S300. The able to collect his commission the selier, the latter clai had itstructed the auctioneer to sell the house for what it was, and had not authorized him to sell it for a brick house. The auctioneer then consulted lawyer A. to seeifhecould aid him. “But you advertised and sold the house as a brick house!” “Yes.” “Then if we can prove it was a brick house I think we brick house compro- by returhing muictioneer from g that he can Trecov- er,” replied lawyer A. He looked around and found two or three builders who were willing to testify that it was a brick house. The foun- dation and basement were brick. He then brought suit to recover the $75 commission, lawyer B. again repre- At the trial law- yer A. was on hand with several wit” nesses to prove that the } a brick one, lawyer B. was not pre- pared for this line of A 1 had no witnesses on hand to re senting the seller. 1ouse Was attack by but him, and A. secured a judgment the for Jou $75 with costs.—Albany Ballard’s Snow Liniment Will Cure Neuralgia. [t will cure Lame Back. Sore Throat, Wounds, Spraims, Bruises, Cuts, old Sores. Ladies it will cure your back-ache. Saved by a Mad Stone. Carthage, l., i9.—Alfred Huey, a son of John Huey,a wealthy nouth, in this June county, was bitten by a dog last old and got a squint in one eye and Saturday that was supposed to be a figger like a scare-crow, I s'pose, suffering from rabies. Tm her!” A mad stone belonging to A. T. Morton was pro- He saw his mistake when too late, | cured and applied to the wound. It but as he slowly backed down the adhered for several hours, drawing gravel walk to the gate he said re- gretfully: “How was I to know that? I was told she was young and beauti and when Isaw you—" off a thin scummy substance. It is now thought the boy is out of dan- ger. It is generally believed that since the Arthur Yates mad-dog case € some weeks ago a large number “If you've got any patterns I like | o¢ dogs in East Hancock county are y outfit,” she inte “Step in and Ill look Detroit Free Press. an upted. at them. — he Great Danger In Coughs A negle imminent Horeho cted i] cure t opin oe ; ; Lect cough, sore threat and ai. other | But three years ago her physician z a t a suffering from some strange malady which many believe to be hydropho- As exhibits any sign of dis minat- ed. bia. oon “#3 an 4anir itis « ase Se oe