The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 11, 1889, Page 4

i SATURNIAN REPTILES. _ ee } \ “| SCROFULA FROM CHILDHOOD. | Georgia Suakes That Swallow Their Young { “pia wou know.” eaid Br. Seaborn After Being Treated by Eminent Phy-| Jones the other day, “that the slender sicians he is Cured by S. S. S. snakes are never poisonous, and that they lay eggs? The thick and deadly | snakes bring forth their young and | swallow them when danger threatens. from a lett« f I once saw a large moccasin lying 4 Sizemore, of Piedmont, S. C., upon a rock near a water gin where I) H | The following is an extract taken | ry. ce.ved and written uuder Gate of Novembe worked. As I approached it made a eo Brees strange chirping noise, and I saw in- |% 3 3 = numerabie stall ¢ leaping ‘Tain pow twer y old down its throat. When the last had disappeared it piunyed into the water. | When I went home I told the folks | that I had snake swallowing , ¥t't quantities of what appeared to be in sects. ‘They explaincd that it w only housing its younz. “There is a species of serpent more deadly than the rattlesnake,” he con- tinued, as if warmed up upon the sub- ject of snakes. ‘It frequents old logs | and rotten timber, is pure white, sur- rounded by scarlet rigs, and is known | aud frow ug that, nedy, | ‘ 5 her took! olinn, where I was an ntof emi-| J wved 5 giv- porary effet, |G my return the/s as the thunder snake. 1 : “You often hear of the charming | and I was worse off than power of snakes. I can certainly be- | oye) before. lieve in them. Once I was standing In 1885 I discontinued t by the base of an old, dead tree, wait- ing for the approach of some game. Thappened to glance upward. Within six inches of my face I encountered the eyes of a large snake fastened di- rectly upon mine. while their owner and cominel ifie (S 3.) I took} +s and it cured me. other medicines liug Swift’s Sy 1 number of } T have been free from serofula from a was slowly and noiselessly sliding uuat time unt now. down the tree toward me. I shall paineied by aleleuna sine \ never forget the terrible expression of that serpent’s cyes, nor their singular fascination. With an exclamation of horror I fell backward and lay prone upon the earth. The snake, foiled of its prey, turned and began slowly ascending the dead tree, its sinuous folds curving around it. When I had partially recovered from my singular gcll i573, during Swift's Specitic | which | Lliave beer (5S. 5.) sinee niwe T might ber Of very remarkable cures has effected. One i tpersun who was attacked mention w great in purtieular, was | with The exse was so bad} rheumatism. experience | grasped my gun and, 5 i es ‘A ek that hie was hespless ior a ic rising, suceceded in putting an end to | — 4 4 Beese : the serpent’s life.” He to undveds oi doll “f had quite an alarming experi- !of othir ence witha rattler,” tleman who had ened to the above recital. ‘I was standing on the edge of a pond waiting for the appearar of some gannets. Suddenly | heard |eifie (S. § an alarmed exclamation from a negro who accompanied me. Looking around Isaw right at my feet a large rattle- snake coiling up to strike. [had beer a young gen- any benea using ai Druger Tr atise o nailed fres, $ too much engrossed in watching for | the game to even bear his deadly rat- | tle, which was shaking vigorously. 1 She took my gun :nd blew its head off. “Once To was riding Mr. Jolin Ste- phen’s hunting pony and going at a bill in furious gait. Right ahead of me 1} ii st noticed two baleful eyes shining out gress ¢ from under the foli of an over. | aes ‘ hanging tree. A large snake was | coiled around a bending limb and ticai v watching me as Lapproached. It was | by } directly in front of me. Ina moment | yy, more it. loomed up before me or I upon it. Ata given signal the trained pony relaxed its speed, and LE rotied off its back to the ground ‘The horns of the cavalry saddle ruck the snake 2 knocked it from its perch a stout stick I attacked it. | cover im courts | cou binutions, | advaueed in valoe by 1 | id declares office. s of tracts guilty | of misdemeanors. aI It made furious and angry leaps at me, but I esaves Her Life managed to kill it” Atlanta Consti- | * “SS Or ee 1 tution. Tt was ust an ordinary scrap oF wrap 0 | ping paper, bu ec one A SENSIBLE VIEW. |was in tl umption, Row alMalroit: MeWiliovrncd 9 Walanvin | Oe Oy POY Tee ae {ble ne; she “Ola man!” ¢ imed a tough, as | Yeighed less than -ever pouuds. On a scrap of paper she read of lr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bor se bottle, lit helped more, bought another and/ rew better tast, 9>ntinued its use and} s new strong, healthy, rosy, plump, } weighing 140 pou or tuller partic- ulars send stamp to}. 11. Cole, arug- | gist, Ft Smith. ‘Trial sottles of this wonderful Discovery tree at all drug- gists. 4 he entered a street, “Ll can br than a minute!” Have a glass of beer at my e pense?” queried the smiling saloonis “Well, I don't care if Ido. Thanks. You are a gentleman, you are.” “Do you let toughs browbeat and bulld you after that fashion?” asked aman who had witnessed the scene. Aa Roe evry ey cinceini= enoushite eatetwo The Color Line at Hoteis. or three of ‘them up at once.” Topeka, Kan., Dee. 4—Deputy “Let's figure a minute.” replied the | Marshal Leon UeBost was very in- other. ‘I gave hima small glass of | dignant last evening when the F:fth beer, costing me about a cent and a/| a half. He went away good natured |#¥*enue hotel peop'e refused to en- and satisfied. 1 could have bounced | tertain th+ jury in the United States him, but it would have taken $5 worth | cireuit court becaus- they were in | of exertion, to say nothing of a possi- icharge of a colored builiff. The ho- ble arrest and a suit for assault and | battery. Did T gain or lose?” | tel management sent over to Deputy “Well, if you put it in that way you | Marshal DeBost asking that the jury ee : , {might be brought there for their “That's the only way to put it. Ij uate cor i used to keep grocery. On one ocea- | U8 *'* BR ccon ne ia me pms sion I refused to throw off a cent on a | DeBost sent word that the jury was dozen eggs, and the family took their ready. trade, amounting to $800 per year, to j,_ +); : = another grocer. That was a Tee to | bailiff had th. yey um charg, and = to last forever.”—Detroit Free |on hearing th.t Harry Allen was the a ieee ;man ihey backed out and refused to : Church Attendance in Chicago. _ let the jury come there. The mar- The Advance counted ona recent | Shal, therefore, sent the latter to the Sunday morning the congregations of | Dutton house. fifteen of the largest churches in Chi- cago with this interesting result: i loon on Champlain | akc you in two in less | | | | | | | | | i A Sound Legal Opionion Plymouth Congregational. E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., County care Presbyterian. 21,218 Atty, Chey Con Tex. says: aitave used versalist......... + SF lectric Bitters with most happy results wiehilaehegenn vrata aa a” My brother wasvery low with) Malaria Firet Congregational. ae | Fever and jaundice, but wascured by Second Baptist... 709 | timely use ot this medicne. Am satisfied First Baptist 70) | Elentric Bitter saved his life. Untor Park Congregational... 63) Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson ot Horse cave Ky. alvin Unitartan.... 678 | adds like testimony saying: He posi- patent ated Aoiienn 8 | tively believes he would he have died, Ps iprabytedes = Pa had it aot been tor Electric Bitters. Trinity Methodist Episcopal... = This great remedy will _ward off, as Eighth Presbyterian... 339 | Well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and The total is 11,066, of which 4,920 and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach were men. Disorders stand unequaled. Price soe j and $1, atall druggists. 6 —Ben Butler, when asked to advise | Se = ayoung man baw to become rich, said | Do You Suffer From Rheumatism. that the best thing to do was to run in i N oone who has not been sufferer can debt for a house and lot and then pay | have any idea of the excrutiating agony = caused by rheumatism. This painful off the mortgage. He said he had disease is trequently caused by a stop- tried it. The first money worth men- 'pnge of the circulation of the blood. tioning that he had saved was when :through the muscular portions of the he was a young lawyer in Lowell, body. BALLARD’S SNOW ga He ran in debt for a house and ae T a sovauanly cure Boe sieace ot, and paid off the mort a by penetrating every spot of the skin an hte te at un lglay hace awing to the outer surtace all poison- ata Aver ock ok fee me us matter and restoring a uatural circu- ! s at ation ot the blood. Every bottle guar was done, too, before he was married. | 2nteed. Dr. E. Pyle, Mpents m. Mr. T. CAPITAL, . . 5 . . Receives Depos Mra. Levina Allen Robert Clars, Farmer , Fore: M Patton, Physicia HH Pigott, Bank Chas R Radford, Farmer GLS W E Tucker, Dentist. Frank M Voris, Farmer H C Wyatt. Lumber dealer Max Weiner. Boots & Shoes Wm Walls, Farmer MV Owen, Farmer T. L: PH WTCYs. PETTYS The hote. people asked what | AN LINI-| issouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. | $110,000. does a General Banking Business. eu years) Jn the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans: on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDE! T C Boulware, Physician G A Caruthers. Farmer J M Courtney, Stock Dealer an Times ofce John Evans, Farmer armer W N Hardinger, Farmer iture dealer D A DeArmond Circuit Judge &Clothing C H Morrison. Farmer Bank Clerk ABOwen Farmer c¥ Pharis, Grocery Monroe Burk, Farmer JM Christv Physici John Deerwester F J Everingham Phys Don Kinney Bank JR Jenkins Ass’t Cashier Alf Miller, Farmer John Pharis Grocery Rooker Powell, Farmer Tk J M Rosier, Farmer JL Rankin, Farmer J W Reisner, Insurance John T Smith, Lawyer Smith, Livery & Sale stables L B Starke, Deputy cirenst clerk Mrs ME Turner, Capita i J M Tucker, Capitalist WB Tyler, Farmer JM Vanghan. Capitalist ¥ M Woods, Farmer Wm E Walton, Cashier ML Wolfe, Farmer _ G W Walton, Farmer NL Whipple, Physician JT Walls, Physician RV Williams, Farmer “CH Dutcher, Professor Normal School Jobn L Sullens, Presiding Judge Co. Court RC Dickeneheets. Confectionery & Restaurant N Ballard, Farmer A Norton M White Farmer WM. E. cashier JOHN H. SULLENS. president s subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and} LTON S . cashier R. JEN BOOKER POWELL vice-president 5 A. O WELTON WELT ncy Groceries, rovisions of all Kinds. | 2 a ey Ald GLASSWARE CICARS ANC TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price forii Country Ince. East Side Square. Butler, MO oS PREVA EA RET C. B. LEWIS, Prop’r. | — RICK LIVERY STABLE. AMPLE SUPPLY OF c Mt) Suggie:, Carriages, Phaetons, Es Srummer Wagons, &c. This is one of the best equipped Stables in this section of the state. FIRST-CLASS RIGS FURNISHED At any hour, day or night’on the most reasonable terms. Farmers desiring to put up their horses when in the city will find this barn the most convenient in town. 2&°NOTE.—The Constables office can also be found at the office of the barn. Call and see me. Cc. B. LEWIS. ANOTHER SPLEANDID CIFT !t ELEGANT To every new subscriber or renewal for the Weekly Glebo-[Jomocrat (10 Pages) ONE YEAR THE BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING, “THE SCOTCH RAID” A group of cattle and sheep (by Rosa Bonheur)- A companion piece of which was, until recently, the premium with “THE HORSE FAIR,” the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. s@-The price of the WEEKLY GLCBE-DEMOCRAT, one year and the engraving “THE SCOTCH RAID,” is only ONE DOLLAR. | Subscribers desiring both pictures can have “The Horse Fair” for 25 cents extra. Postmasters and news dealers will take subscriptions. or remit direct jtothe GDOBE PRINTING CO. Bba@Send for sample copy of paper. WORK OF ART 1890. Harper's Baz ILLUSTRATE Hakren’s Bazan is a journal forthe Giving the latest information with r to the Fashions, its numerous Wustrat! and pattera-sheet sa pensable alike to the h -maker and the professional mod: No expense is spared int attractivene: clever short ingits arti shest order, parlor plays, a | thoughttul essays satisty all tastes, andj et of wit an is everything i ot interest to women vrne Miller, Christin Terhune Herrick nnd Mary Lowe Dickinso will respectivety furnish a series of Paper ea “The Daughter at Home,” “Three Meal + Day. ar he Woman ot the Perioa» | The serial novels will be written by Walter | Besant and F. W. Robinson, ot the 2b stories, last page is Humor. Ty included which i During 180 Olive T JOSEPH JEFFERSON. “The Centu zine” in 1890— | ERS PED a Joseph Jecife Autobiography HARI ER RN) ] ERIODICALS. —Novels by k R. Stockt Per Year and Others— | HARPER'S BAZAR,, pi Programme. | HARPER'S MAGAZINE,.... | HARPER'S WEERLY,. ae During Isvo TUE CANTERY Magazine (whose | HARPER YOUNG PEOPLE, = have included the Postage Free to all subscribers in Lincoin thstory and | united States, Canada, or Mexico, u’s series On “Siberia and the vill publish the long-looked- his fainous tbe Keu Geors The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year, § | When no time is mentioned, subserip No more interest: | will begin with the Number current ut time nthe stuge could be | of receipt of order. Mr. Jefferson is the | with yster abo tp Vv choid word “pa has made hate a be ing record of a lite u inid bet fourth sari his childve Bound Volumes of HAnver's Bazan for three yeurs back, in ne cloth binding F will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by exe press, free of expense (provided the freigha} not exceed one dollar per volume), per volume und, nd grandchildren, ys of actors wmong the Je vot the J when, asa boy, trave settle ny play- six genera son His American st in his fathe down f days of early ~ company, they would cases for each volume, suitable fed ms, Wil b nt by mail, post-paid, ¢ pot $i 00 each, mittances should be made by Postofiig Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance loss sson ina We: ot-Lenve 3 Glags ni AM with iin wspapers ure not to copy this adve t without the express order off I & Broreren HAR porary velors iy Ha =. \ddress: & BROTHERS, se Pie Cexrony ha er prin is New ¥ Amelia E. Bart, Frank R. Siockton, Mark | ork. Twain, H. HW. Boyesen, and many other fi { well-known writers will furnish the fiction for the new volume, which ts to be unusu- | al novels, Lous, inemdinsg 1890. short ores. | rennet Salons are to sua coe ot ow Etarpers Magazin nade witht cope at S: ILLUSTRATED. A new Shak penre—the Shakespeare of] 4 A Abbe —will be present in Hal with comments b: MaGazink has aleo wrrangements with Alphonse Dai : st of living French novelists, fori publication, in serial form, @4 | humorous story to be entitled ‘*The Co c \ he Last adventures of several pr Partarin, The story will be t Henrv James, and illustrated by Re series OU) Myrbach sy pies, snd} WD Mowells will i ce parts, and L. in two parts entitled ae ‘ Seal THE CENTURY “v,ot Yue Universi “hhe Natare ich wi oye Powe and vet minent rork, writers wi sent-< ontribute a no cadio Hearn ano’ **Youma,’’ hand timeds F papers, ithe en ; (pictures that the | iiustrated est nd ensravers in illustrated papers, touching subje Laeeeioal ler, postmuste ¥ arrent intere nad its short stories, : k ge nd timely artic the Magazine will scription w t ssubseri 1% tain its well-known standard. 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Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New 97 Newspapers are not to on = is n,it bas ted oti “a m3 Nothing dike at known before, and to-day, as the Chic Inter Ove . fits the the Fouks was beg for gnis and boys. mangazines = nm recently sa inde Hee word.” tes! writers of our tine the youth of 18930 Aun ric tonrtists “3 as ol Etarper’s Wee 7 art. Noe st. oS Sera Tn the third GuHG ILLUSTRATED. library in Amer »—that in Indianapotis.— More tiian 300) peopie read each month’s number. Since the first issue Mrs. Dodge hzs re- mained as editer. Early in its history other young people’s magazine~,“Our Young Folks,” “The Littie Corporal,” “Riverside,” etc., were consoldataud with it, und its history has been one of growth from the first. Tennyson, Br Long TP fellow, Whittier, Miss Alcott, Mrs. ott, | the eheeneral poaneenf iomemed Charles Dudley Warner, W. D. Howel ndj|tory. A Mexican romance, almost every weil-known writer of our time | Thomas A. Javnier, will appear =a have contributed to its pages. There 1s] <¥ '2 18- only one wity in which is conductors can make it better, and that is by making more of it, and so they announce that with the beginning of the seventeenth volume (November, 18%) ST. NICHOLAS will be en- Jarged by the addition of eight, and some- times sixteen,extra pages in each number. Thix enlargement is absolutely repuired to make room for the rich store of new material which has been secured tor the benefit of ST. NicHoOLAR readers. The ase of new and arer type will be begun with the November namber. During the coming yeur there are to be fourimportant serial stories by four well- known American authors. Athletic. and outdoor sports wil be a specint feature fcontribated by Walter Camp, of Yale, and others), and there will be stories of charac- ter and adventure, sketches of inforn 1, outdoor ‘papers. Hrerary interest, suggestive talkson instery, other scientific subjects, ot events. Both the De- to be Hawren’s -Wkexty has a well place as the leading illustrated paper iB ica The fairness of its editorial current politics has earned for it and confidence of ail impartial the variety and excellence of its ii tents. which include serial and shorts the best and mest popular writers, perusal of je of the widest 5 and pursai The Werxiy of remarkable variety, inerest, expense i red to bring the Per Year: HABPER’S WEEELY.. HARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER’S BAZAR. HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE: Postage Free to all subscribersin States, Canada ard Mexico, The Volumes of toe Wexxxy begis. firet number for January of each eo no time is mentioned, subscription ae number current at the time oforder, Bound Volumes of Harrei three years back, in neat cloth sent by mail, postaze paid, or: of expense (provided the ceed one doliar per volume,) for ume. ation articles of and the march Cloth cases for each volume, binding, will be sent by mail, po ceipt of $1 Oeach. 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