The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 19, 1890, Page 7

: s IN, ATLANTA, Ga. . adorns the head of this column, ‘coal and wood dealer. iy: “) acer errr upon and last win’ G was od with @ ve! “ rheumatism. ed Feetaeae ‘Remedies by F. MISCOX, qlp 848 Beaway, How Tork. ‘Write for beck of preo® FREE. —_— —--- CHICH ivROY AN ENGLISH AL PILLS, Red Cross Diamond Bran id. Me ‘The: reliable for sale. and OP mad aatesgene Brosains tre bg e ish bloe ribbon. “Take mo oth Beod stamps) for particulars and iotiee letter, by mall, Kame Peper. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beauntifies the hair,| Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gra Hair to its Youthfel Color. Prevents Dandrutf and hair falling} 50e. and $1.00 at Druge GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. |ICOCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. HIMRop's : CURE _ #* ASTHMA Catarrh, Hay Fever, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Croup and Common Colds. Reenmmended by Physiclans and sold by Drug- gists throughout the world. Send for Free ple. HIMROD MANUF’G CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. ROFIT GUARANTEED- TACO aig ATED CAPITAL $160,600), Stocks, Bonds & Mortgage Loans. Make investments in real estate for non-resi- dents in sums of (3100) one hundred dollars and upwards and guarantee protit. Write for free information, maps, &c EBEN PIERCE, President. W ASH. 20) AGENTS WANTED 3 AT ONC to sell the Cheapest, most Com= hentic, tratrd, A WOUDERFUL & ADVENTURES ae 5, t aN AFRICA Justout. Already selli.g immensely. Ontét Free. Supplies on credit. Profits 33 to $5 per day. Big terms. Immense chance to coin Money. For first chance, address at once. HUBBARD BROS.. Pubs., St Louis. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! Resultmg trom Folly, Vice, Overtaxation, ma for Work, Business, the Married or Avoid unskilful lers. great work. It ecutains pases, royal $vo.- Beautiful uae ee fu! pik a only aie > paid, concealed wrapper. Llus- trative Pros us Free, if ¥c Phow. The | flow He Got Eyen j A Noble Girl’s Death. Aller jeeiead = 1 ite of or has se On Thursday, a week age, as the more stories since e opening Of} );htnine as cae ineee oun congress than Billy Mason, our 8t0-| tho ee ry telling friend from the Third dis-| menr a Chicaco. |ifallin (OiBaan . . lnojs B9, 20! ° ee Haga ae young girl in the employ of Mrs. R. d ene Cx gems was CroP-|H. Salter, attempted to cross the 4 the other night at Chamber-| tack. She was accompanied bya aoe ETE aeaoeu Cong eaa Scotch collie, who was a great pet spirits were seated together at a ta- in the family. The young girl reach- ye 4 | not sell for less than $250. ble and one thing and another led ed the oppisite side in safety and Allen to reel off a full dozen of sto- tarned to see where the dog had ries. The last one was about his| , . : ‘ : gone. Seeing that the dog was in tubelo constituent, Bill Brown. He imminent danger of being run over is an old farmer who owns half the she started to savehim. The crowd marshes around Allen’s native city. on the opposite platform screamed A year ago he bought a young bull for her to go back, but she heeded from a lawyer, who 1s shrewd fellow not her own danger,and as she reacke and known throughout Allen’s dis- ed the steps, slipped and fell, just ces as the great iron monster rushed a waant = TS his past. The train did not crush her, Sa, ond Alen, “ao -cery See but the driver on the wheels of the the lawyer went that way he hedged engine broke her neck instantly. so much that the lawyer grew ex- People rushed to her assistance, Saag rie in ie) DEBise but it was too late. Placing her on : — a Brown’ — he s he | the platform kind hands and curios- rode by the farm house, ‘that is the ity seekers crowded around her, but — animal in this whole country. | ihe great noble dog she had tried to Td ride any day two miles eut of! save kept all away from her. Plac- my way just to see it in your mead- ing himself by her side he licked her ow. I sold it to you for $75, but I poor bruised hands and in every reckon its worth. 5 : way tried to awaken her. No one ‘How much is it worth, Cap'n"! gered touch her, and not until an said the farmer. wee old friend of the family came would ‘Well, if I was selling it to-day I!h jeaye her for a moment. wouldnt let it go for a cent less than $250. It’s north that and I con- gratulate you on shaving me so neatly.’ Bill Brown felt pretty good over the bull, and every time he saw the lawyer they talked about it, the law- yer always repeating that he would A LADY P. M. Osceola, Mo., Feb. 12.—The news of the appointment of Jessie S. Ball a postmistress of this place was met with chargrin by the republicans here and they are denouncing Sena- tor Wm. P. Sheldon. The appoint- ment was made on the recommenda- tion of Mr. Sheldon and with the assistance of S. S. Burdette of Wash- ington. Both are relatives of Mrs. Ball. Mary F. Ferguson the pres- ent incumbent, was appointed in January, 1888, and has proved a very efficient and accommodating official, liked and respected by both repub- licans and democrats. A short time after Harrison’s inauguration, when a petition was circulated by Sheldon among the republicans for the re- moval of Mrs. Furgeson, he met with a great many republicans who flatly refused to sign it. The Grand Army had recommended L. Conant for the position, and a great many republicans were in favor of the re- tention of Mrs. Ferguson until the expiration of her commission, but to no avail. Where the Leak Was. Mr. Billus (looking over his ex- pense account)—“Maria, we spent exactly $50 more than our income last year. We've got to retrench.” Mrs. Billus—“It wasn’t my fault, John, I didn’t lose $75 on the elec tion, nor pay out $40 in club dues, nor spend $65 for cigars, nor run through with $120 in three days at the races, nor indorse a note for $200 for a mere acquaintance and lose it, nor—" Mr. Billus (still looking through the expense account)—“None of these things account for that $50. By Jove! Here it is! ‘Subscription for pastor’s salary, $50!” Maria, we can't stand that! The preacher will have to get along without anything from me this year ”—Chicago Tri- bune. The lawyer inthe meantime had become counsel for a Mississippi railroad and had to appraise and settle all difficulties for the corpor- ation. One day as he sat in his office loutish Bill Brown came in twirling his hat between his thumbs and said in a wheedling tone: ‘I reckoa that ‘air bull is good for a pert sum, Cap'n.’ “Certainly, Mr. Brown, certainly; $250 couldn’t buy it of me if I still had ft in my posession.’ ‘Wall, Cap'n, that air bull was run over by yer railroad last night, and I reckon you'll see that they pay me $250 for it’.,.—New York Trib- une. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL, ABIETINE OINT- MENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure tor oF sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and ail skin eruptions. Will positively cure all Kinds piles. Ask for the OR- IGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by F M. Crumley & Co, at 25 cents a box—by mail 30 cants. 17 1-yr Hoping For the Best. Visitor—Parson, I came to have a taik with you about that low-down son of a gun, Jones. Clergyman—You should not use such karsh language. What has he done? “He is my neighbor and annoyed me in a thousand ways. He poison- ed my dog; he told lies about me to the other neighbors, and he never lets an opportunity pass to annoy; me.” “My dear-sir, he will be punished in due time. Andif he escapes in this world, justice will surely over- take him in the next.” “That's all nght, parson; but sup- pose the scoundrel repents on his death bed, what then?” “Let us hope for the best,” quiet- A Wonderful Cure. Louisville, Ky., December 24, ’86. I hereby certify that three bottles of Hunnicutt, Rheumatic Cure cur- Iation. | perience at Barcelona. about to leave that city he was ac-! ly responded the parson.—Texas Siftings. ed my wife perfectly well in four weeks time, after being confined to the house for six months with a se- vere attack of muscular rheumatism Itis certainly a most wonderful cure. Z. T. Underwood, City Ticket Agent J.M. &1.R. R., S. W. Cor. Third Main streets. For sale by druggists, $1 per bot- Consumpton Cured- An old physician, retired trom pratice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the tormula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ot Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all = ae throat and lung affections, also a positive tle. Hunnicutt Medicine “ = and radical cure for Nervous Debility lanta, Ga. e and all Neryous complaints, after having tested its wondertul curative powers in thousands of cases, has telt it his duty to make it Known to his suffering fellow. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free ot charge, to all who desire it, this re- ceipt, in Germac, French or English, with tull directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addresing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block. Rocheste N. x Twenty-Five Years in the Dark. Crawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 11.— Mrs. Wm. Steig, who was buried here to-day, has lived without sun- shine fora quarter of a century. Twenty-five years ago she had a quarrel with her husband, and vow- ed that the sun would never more : 3 A shine upon her. Ske went to bed, eee ‘and since that time has never left it. Aone was! a fow years ago the family moved, && and Mrs. Seig was carried to her costed by an envoy of the Spanish | eae a TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY. A Princely Gift by an Unknown Phi- lanthropist. Austin, Tex., Feb. 10.—The board of regents met to-day and took some important action. There were pres- ent D. T. Wooten of Austin, pesi- dent; Prather of Waco, Brecken- ridge of San Antonio, Howard of Gonzales and Simpkins of Corsicana. The board elected a professor to fill the place of Prof. R. T. Hill, in the chair of of geology, lately resigned. The gentleman selected is Prof. F. W. Simmons of the University of Arkansas, and formerly assistant professor of Cornell University. The board received and accepted a cash check for $10,000 donated to the university for building mess halls for poor students unable to pay board. The money is given solely on one condition—that is that the donor’s name remain unknown and be not mentioned in any way in connection with the gift during his lifetime. The name of the noble, generous and yhilanthropic donor is understood to be known to one or two of the regents. The board had up the subject of the uni- versity lands in connection with the suits recently brought in El Paso by private parties, claiming school lands under the old Mexican grant. The agents of course havs no pow- er in the pemises, but they want the state govérnment to take action and defend the interests of the universi- ty in the lands sued for. Mrs. Vanderbilt Goes to a Ball. A few nights ago at 10 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt went toa ball. This is, of course, a frequent occurrence—indeed, almost a nightly one at this season of the year; but the manner in which they took their departure from the mag- nificent house on the corner of Fifty- seventh street and Fifth avenue was impressive. It would probably have startled the old Commodore had he been alive to see it. Exactly on the minute a big brougham, with the lanterns throwing a bright light far ahead of the horses, drew up with a clatter at the door, and a* footman jumped down, walked with ponder- ous dignity up the steps, rang the bell, turned on his heel, and took up his station beside the carriage door. A second footman opened the door, saw the carriage, and gave the word to another lackey, who doubtless conveyed the information to Mrs. Vanderbilt. The second man un- rolled a long carpet across the side- walk to the brougham door. Then he returned, stood on an upper step of the house, and a few moments later the doors of the hcuse were opened, throwing a flvod of light far across the street. The vestibule, which was revealed by the opening of the great doors, was considerably larger than the su- preme court room of the United States. It was tiled, hung with rich oriental stuffs, and tropical plants were placed in the corners. In the distance through the vestibule an- other marvelous flight of steps led to another door, and here the but- ler stood holding a portiere with great dignity and impressiveness. Presently Mrs. Vanderbilt, wrapped ina big fur coat and bundled in furs, appeared. A trim little maid lifted her train and gave a finishing touch to her wraps. Then Mrs. V. descends the steps with stately dig- nity, walked across the carpeted sidewalk and entered her brougham. The coachman was as rigid asa statue on the box, and the second footman, the third man or porter and the butler were upright and mo- tionless as wooden images. The maid had disappeared. Perhaps half » minute later Mr. Vanderbilt, looking ruddy, rich, corpulent and important, also appeared at the por- tiere and swaggered down the steps across the sidewalk. He had the air of a man who owns a hundred mil- lions or 80, and he was not ashamed to exhibit it. The footman slammed the door, jumped to the box and the horses started away. Then the sec- ond man rolled the carpet up, retir- ed within the house and the big doors rolled together. It was thus, with the help of six people and two thoroughbred horses, that Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt departed from their home.—New York Sun. Short of Cash. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 12—Col. Elijah Gates, ex-United States Mar- shal, left the city to-day for his home in St. Joseph. Col. Gates, as a Unit- ed States Marshal has found the government a slow paymaster. There seems to exist always a de- jcounts were examined. ISJACOBS oll LUMBAGO—LAME BACK. mittance was only for about one- third of what was due. It was only by the persistent efforts of friends at Washington that Col. Gates’ ac- There was 2 aS last July over $100,000 due him. = a The department sent him a check e 3 # for $5,000, saying the balance could = a5 not be sent until the deficiency bill 5 28 was passed. The business since July} so up to yesterday is yet unadjusted. R o The total due Col. Gates, when ail| 33 = z= his claims are settled, will be in the neghborhood of $20,000. Of eourse, a large portion of this goes to dep- uties. ONY S3SINud “So}B}S pO}UN Ol} Jo [B19U9H J0}8eU,S04-XJ ‘guivudS ‘WOILVIOS ‘VISTVENAN W CRUSHED TO DEATH. Sole remngye «M0 sqoonr “4S Burssopur ut anouod J,, razoyo onqnd paysindunsip & jo YC A Falling Wall at Richmond, "Mo. Kills two Persons and Injures Two Others. MX SNIOLc-—— —sazuno-— obequin’y yo pains uewapuad e jo [eUOUIISaI ay} OL -sssoput pourofqns ayy paquosqns st B2»p Richmond, Mo., Feb. 11.—A fire S no broke out in this city last night at a<e 12 o’cloek in a two-story brick build- noo ing on the north side of the public ae square owned by Ben F. Keel and occupied by Frank L. Elledge asa family grocery. The building was located in the very center of the block on the north side of the square, and for awhile the entire block was threatened, but the fire was finally brought under control. A number of persons had gone into the adjoining building on the east, occupied by F. M. McDonald & Sons as a general dry goods estab- lishment, and were talking over the incidents of the fire and congratu- lating each other that it had been checked with so little loss, when suddenly there came a crash. The west wall of the burning building fell against the building occupied by MeDonald & Sons, crushing it in upon the occupants, burying them beneath a heavy pile of brick and rubbish and killing outright Mr. F. McDonald, the senior member of the firm, and William R. Jackson, the owner of the building. A number of other persons were in the build- ing at the time, among them two sons of Mr. McDonald, Ben and Al- len, and Mrs. W. R. Jackson and her son Moody. The two latter were quite seriously injured, but not fatally. The two buildings were valued at $6,000 and the contents at $12,000, and were only partially insured. The dead will be buried to-mor- row. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere, {ME CHARLES A. VOGELER CO , Baltimore, Ué. EQUITABLEt LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. This association issues a series each month, on payment of membership fee ot One Dollar per share. We pay cash dividends semi-annuall on Paid Up Stock. We loan money anywhere in Missouri. Parties desiring to make investments tor interest or to procure Sloans will do well tosee J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Moe Or Address R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo. — Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ee eS ee ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Mr. Jas. Pearce, of Howard, has in his possession a block of wood cut from the noted charter oak tree at Hartford, Conn. Mr. Pearce has had this piece of wood in his pos- session for over forty years, having carried it with him when he visited the four quarters of the globe, touch- ing at the principal seaports of Eu- THE POPULAR ROUTE TEXAS, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA SEDALIA, HANNIBAL, rope, Asia, Africa and America. It ST- LOUIS wag in the trunk of this tree, in 1687] anpD THE NORTH AND EAST. that Capt. James Wadsworth con- cealed the state charter to prevent} DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN its resumption by Gov. Edward An- dros. The council had met to re} SERVICE OF yoke and destroy the king’s charter of the state, when the light was sud- denly extinguished and Capt. Wads- worth snatched the charter from the council chamber, and running into the woods he secreted it in this tree, where it remained until after the close of the revolutionary war. This charter was written upon parchment, and 1s still preserved in the museum at Hartford. Connect- icut was the only state of the origi- nal thirteen that saved the charter issued by the king of England. Hanpvsome Day Coacnres, —And— PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, ST. LOUIS, SEDALIA, AND KANSAS CITY TO TEXAS POINTS, With direct connection for Califor- nia and Mexico ELEGANT FREE RECLIN- ING CHAIR CARS ON VLL TRAINS —Between— SEDALIA A N D HANNIBAL —Andon Night Trains— FORT SCOTT TO SAINT LOUIS, Making Direct Connection in Union Depot's with Express Trains In All Directions. For Tickets and Further Informa- tion, Call on or Address, Nearest (MO. KAN. TEXAS), Ticket Agent. Geo. A. Eddy and H.C. Cross, Receiver Chicago is entitled to the World’s fair on the score of its audacious lib- erality; it raised the fair fund to 10 million dollars and promises to do better. Andrew Lang has a new book out which he calls “Old Friends; Essays in Epistolary Parady.” His writ- ings are as wholesome as_ those of Charles Lamb. The St. Joseph News says Sena- tor Ingalls is writing a novel. Prop- erty owners carrying small insurance should be careful about placing the J. WALDO, GASTON MESLER, volume near inflammable matter Gen. Traf. Man. Gen. Pas.& T’k Agt Sedalia, Missouri. ARBUCKLES’ name on a package of COFFEE is a New Jersey has declared against the revision of the confession of faith. John Calvin's descendents there still believe in “foreordination election and infant damnation.” guarantee of excellence. Uncle Jerry Rusk and family are the most popular people of the cad- ARIOSA ahme inet. They are from the. “wild and | ‘ 5 im i { i in the judiciary department. Re es é | COFFEE is kept iz Se ae ea as ee ae 2 a f the heather steel process is a egalse reports have one forward | Ae from tho National Modest Assoctation; | Would accept a certain decoration.) If the heatuer Slee to Washington from Col. Gates’ of-! Grand Rapids, Mich., has thirty- | for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and | ..v, ight,” id Col.|success it will put the Bessemer)‘ toss | rand Rapids, Mich., has thirty- ; PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr.turkersetacerpe | NOt by a long sight,” said Col. | success Pp ~. |fice, but not since the present ad-| - .. turniture factories. Water and! i may be { Er é = od on its back. Invention} —.’. A ae 1 nine furniture factories. ater and | i sscmast Papachns Say be coorated. ooo8 | Cody. “I'm already duke of Color-|steel method on ii ministration went in, nearly a year | terials are there close at THE PEARODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, gio.” The envoy bowed respect-jis the first element in the progress/ago, has he had a remittance until jraw materials are there close al Baers toe tate er wae Bie ones cleea ke fully and disappeared. lot the world. avery short time ago. Then the re-| hand. Urected as above. praiky anc pee = j | | | stores from the Atlanti COFFE