The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 20, 1894, Page 12

i ss i S aS ak ee as SES DE IRE EE ECE LL TL LL LT But He Didn't. He came to lick the editor, And full of wrath was he: Phe editor had roasted him With skill and potency; Had raked his record from the past And then without a sigh, | Deprived him of the hide he wore | And hung it up to dry. | And had whacked him onthe head With language tough and hard | Had broken him upon the wheel, | And fried his frame in lard; Hand camped upon his trail until He wept and sued for peace; And then had boiled him, as it were In Frazer's axle grease Ife came to liek the editor, He was unterrified; \nd when he left upon a doo His form was badly pied Nebraska Editor. | | Quick Resuit From Serum. Ster. Avli-toxine was adumiuistered at! 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the 4 vear-old son of Joseph Lamondo, au Italian living in the old two story brick house at 714 East Third street The child had a severe case of diph theria of about three days’ standing. Dr. J. T. Craig, who administered the anti toxine, found the little pa- tient witb a large diphtheretic exu dation on each tonsil yesterday morn ing and the breathing nearly cut off by a swelling that had almost closed the entrance to the windpipe Ex- ternal remedies were applied at once to the tonsils to reduce the swelling and in the afternoon Dr. Waring,Dr. K.C Von Quast, Dr. Bellows and Dr. Craig met at the house and injected fifteen cubic centimeters of anti- toxine. When Dr. Craig called this morning the high fever had subsid- ed the child was up playing and able to talk in a natural voice, the mem. brane was gone from the right tonsil and was much disintegrated on the left one. To tbe physician this morning the little boy said that he felt like water Was tuuuing through the flesh in his breast and back last! night. The doctors say that the pain and feeling like the coursing of water was the direct effect of the auti toxine combatting the diphther etic poison in the circulation. and tishues of the system In a few houts the pain subsided, he went to sleep and when he woke this morn | ing the fever and, pain had gone. The physicians are pleased with the success of the remedy, but say that it has scarcely been sufliciently test-j ed to establish its merits and de-| merits. Vwenty-Seyen Liars. An amusing incident occurred at | the close of one of Sain Jones’ ser | recently. Stepping down from the pulpit, folding his bands} across his breast and looking solemv- | ly over the audience, the great re | vivalist said: “Want all the women in this crowd who have net spoken a harsh word or harbored an uukind thought to mons ward their husbands for » month to} scabs stand up.” One old woman, apparently on| | both aoettiles and the pain the shady side of 60, stood up “Come forward and give me your! hand,” said the preacher. Jones said: “Now, turn around and let the audience see the best looking woman in the county.” | After taking her seat the reyival- | treatment comes as & great boon. It ist addressed the men. “Now I want the men in toward their wives for a month past to stand up.” Twenty seven great big, strapping of the catarrh specialists. fellows hopped out of the audience with all the alacrity of champagne corks. “Come forward and give me your hands, my dear boys.” Honest Dealing! Catarrh Cures by vary according to the stage and ex- act location of the disease. The that has existed between the two tween the two men is not known, first stage of catarrh of the nose and families for some time. They live but this morning Driver's dead body | head produces discharge from the oy adjoining farms and each had was found in the road where the, nose, sneezing, pain in the eyes and iS jeatarrh will follow the mucous mem The women did so whereupon! prance into the lungs, where it will | be followed by cough, night sweats, rapid loss of flesh, Honesty Goes Fartherest? The Old Reliable and Honest Jewelry Store of FRANZ BERNHARDT Offers the Public the Finest and Largest Stock of Gold ana Silver Gents ana Ladies Watches Fine Seth Thomas Clocks, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware of all discription. Honest Diamonds, all kinds ee 7 Wdo ag JSOUORT of Jewelry, which we will sell at Lowest Prices! I buy my goods for cash in hand and give my customers the benefit of it. All goods and work leaving my store are wartasted as represented. FRANZ BERNHARDT, The Honest Jeweler Honest Diamonds! FREE HOME 1 REATME) Fought on the Highway. Mexico, Mo, Dec. 16 —John At- kins and William MelIntire end son, Deskin, farmers living south of town got into an altercation while on their way to town and succeeded in spill- ing considerable of the bad blood bat persisted in bis attentions ¢ the | girk, Friday Cis plan agreed es aytou learned of a} upon between Driver and his daughter to elope that night | As Driver approached the house in his buggy be was met by Clayton shotgun in baad. What passed be- Thousands by Dr. Hartman. The symptoms of cbronic catarrh forbidden the others children to ™eeting took place Clayton fled | forehead, weak, and sometimes pass through their lands on the way after the killing and is still at large. j watery eyes, oceasionally loss as to school. In the altercation to day Asphyxiated by Gus. memory. Iu the — a dis Atkins lad the senior McIatire down Jeffersou City, Mo, Dec. 16.— charge ceases, t dry, offensive 5 ok = a eke ben a e | charge < u es ok y,, -¢ e © | pummeling him with his fists when Monroe and Walter Scott, farmers | ; ose; polypus | youn MelIpti ieppe p behin ‘ | es oe uy nose; geo yI young McIntire stepped up behind of this « unty, went to bed at the} imes form in one OY Atkins ar 5 c = yock - . : growth, sometimes fc a Atkins and stabbed him witha pock Neihorn house, iu this city, yester in ne | 6 nife. 1e blade bare} ing = & et knife, the blade barely missiug day moming They blew out the head and eyes is much less. Unless the right lang. William McTutire’s thi & 5 or turned it ou after having | | something is done to Beevent | the face is badly br : ed it off, and son’s face would st beauty cout McIntire is a br er of ex attorney general D H Lntire this State and also T of the hotel detected the escaping | 7:30 thie gas at morn Into the room, Monroe was de and the other of when the employes |? this! crowd who have not spoken a harsh} werd or harbored an unkind thought | |in the reach of every ‘land. jcipal part of Dr. Hartman's treat- iment, known as |bought at any drug store, and isa his brother nearly so. The latter |” dread symptoms of consumption. McIntire, Representative elect heseucenis nee od ey Bae] : . as eh yuscions all dav, bu ° To all such people Dr. Hartman's this county. ; “ : es pales < fc will recover. Both men are young Death Rather Than Bimdaness- and iudustrious rorter f aie |is only necessary to send name and — ; ice te 2 A porter of the 5 = ‘ Clintov, Mo., Dee. 16 —J. W. Ren- hotel accompauied them to the poor address to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, : a ee ’ shaw, a large farmer and stock deal. aud nted to rewain aud turn off Ohio, and complete directions for s = ‘ er living east of Clinton, took mor- the yas after they bad retiied. bat}! first month's treatment will be sent free. Not only is it more successful ‘in curing catarrh than the treatment but person in this ibis A medicine which is the prin Peruna, cau be Jones gave each one a vigorous remedy without equal for catarrh in shake after which he arranged all of | all forms, coughs. colds, bronchitis, them side in front of the pulpit and} consumption, and all climate dis- facing the audience. them all over carefully and solemnly He looked | eases of winter. Each bottle is ac- jcompanied with complete directions and turpving around to the audiance| |for use. bd said: “I want you all to take a good! ufacturing twenty seven biggest look at the liars in the State of Tennessee. Lien, Ky, Dee. 16.—While Roger, the 16 year-oldson of Farmer | Martin O’Brino, who was out hunt-| ing yesterday near Hittsville, Union | County, he was bitten by arattle- snake. “The boy ‘managed ‘to reach’ the house’of Abner Yates, near: by, where, despite all efforts, he _— Address The Pe-ru na Drug Man- Company, Celumbus, Ohio, for a copy of cur latest catarrh book. Sent free to any address. iif you are a business man Never fail to show it; Printer’ k is Fortune's horn, The wise are those who blow it. | \ man one time a good thing had + Which people would have prized,* - But he never sole asinglé one, « For he hever advertised, a victim had treatment. phine and died. He was of alcoholism and been taking the Keely His eyes had become affected and in his despondeucy he told some of his friends that he }referred death rath- er than go blind. Little was thought of the statement and be came and wevt about bis business as usual. When in town he generally drank freely and it required a gallon of liquor a week at his bome to run him. He was in easy financial cir- cumstances ard although living with his third wife, mestic'relatious were pleasant. leaves a large family. for a time he was his do He Deceased was Elopement Frustrated - Henderson, Ky., Dec. 9.—A shoot- ing took place in Webster county Friday night. near Clay, in which Jokn Clayton shot aad killed Jesse : Driver. He was a near neighbor Clayton and a louer of his Li-year- old daughter. “He bas been forlid- den: to come on” thé ‘Clayton farm | pane they ku how to do it. assured him that ibey ew | RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. i there a: are atene 400 mise on- iry Pooley. honorary f Pennsy Mr. and Mrs. Phiiadeiphia, proposed stu- y. The edifice name of Howard Hous- it was Hienry H. Houston, of 1 $100,000 to the of the univers y the ton, ceased son of the donors, who ad was a student in the institution. r. of Louisiana, once i ter who 1 places mimersion rred to. “Yes,” re- “TL recall two such in- stances where there can be no doubt Lop. as to tne mode; one is where Pharaoh and his host were immersed in the sea, and the other where the Gadarene pigs the deep.” llofthe London Con on, has sheltered 162,- ts in the last decade. ‘The ‘ministry of old clothes” and the “ministry of old boots” supply 30,000 ments and 2,000 pairs of boots to the ly. The union has titers of Christian esh-air mission, irls in domestic WIT AND WISDOM. one ~~ mean he bought re ‘Telegraph. it pderbill I have been told I think we my a little surprise before What would you Friend— Don't w for onece.—L'¢ nd exalted sense are sx | PRESCRIPTIONS lis visiting | Will Plemmons cut bim Awful Crime. T, Dec. 13—T ante mortem statement Fi Cebb at Tishomingy received | this evening by Cowmissiouer Gib-| bons. It states that death to be imminent decizves | = that Bob Pleumons beld iim while! ot Plemmons* sister Ardmore, I, : of Was knowing bis | u! ue almost in two witha knife His body five terrible gashes, the « a quarrel over some chi teowe ak to Bob, 18. has been arrested. but Will wade | good his escape Asteville. N C. Dee. 14.—Vie President Stevenson, who bas be nere « week with bis sick daughter, Mary, returned to Washington last night. Mr. Steveuson is ble to be recalled to Asbeville any bour, as Miss Stevenson's condition is ex tremely critical. In fact, it is co ceded that her recovery is me 2 ble, “Her strength is g ally failing and the ‘end may come any the of | groun 4 At - won the * will be chief deputy sheriff, but with HAVE YOUR—— FILLED id , A a West Side Square. A. B. Taine; of 5 Sinaiariadinag Me. his daughter Mrs. Dr. Falkerson. ai ene Jal mania in Kansas City {seems to be contagious Three |death from self distruction in one | week 1s the record made. J.C. Hale, recorder elect, was in the city Friday on the hunt of a residence. Houses are scarce in town and he is having a hard time finding a home for his family. H. M. Snyder, a well to-do farmer living near Salisbury, Mo, was found by his wife hanging to a rafter in [bis barn, Friday. It is thought that financial matters caused him to com- mit suicide. Farmers say a new disease has broken out among the hogs in the neighborhood of Garden City, Mo. The first symptoms are a bleeding at the nose and later the hog ie at- tacked with a coughing fit aud soon dies. Thos. Crawford bas rented the Wyatt property in the west part of the city and will take possession of the same in a few days. He moves to town to take the position of cheif deputy county clerk under his broth- fer W. M. Crawford. Gen. Harrison, through persona) friends, announces that he will not again bea candidate for the presi- dency,under any circumstances. The General is hedging in advance as he well knows that the next president will be a western democrat. Judge D. V. Brown celebrated his 59th birthday Sabbath by reading the new testament from beginning toend. The Judgesaid he began the reading early in the morning and finished the book at 10 o'clock at night. In addition be attended church services. Policeman Isaac Dilley, while cooking for tramps in the yards of the Rock Island railroad at Trenton, Mo, Friday evening was caught between the drawheads of cars being switched and crushed to death. The deceased was a member of the I O. O. F.. A. O. U. W., and Knights of Honor. : H. L. Dogget, « prominent young attorney of Kansas City, and son of the big dry goods mercbant, John Doggett, committed suicide at the home of his parents by shooting himself through the heart Wednes- day morning of last week, and died ia the arms of his motber. He was ja bright and promising young man, | but from the account of bis life in ; the Times, let, whisky get the better (of him, which it would seem was the | prime cause of his taking his life. | Prof. Staples, a vocal musie teach ler plying his avocation at Columbia, | Mo., made some slighty remarks derogatory to the good name of | Squire Turneys, and getting wind - that the old gentleman had taken the matter of defending bis daugk- ters name in hand, the musician ifled the town He was followed by ‘the father and brother of the young lady and catching the Professor jabout seven miles from town pro- i Z teeeded to give him a severe cow hiding. When last beard from the | Professor bas made his way to aud took the first train for Mexico, parts unknown Jeffersou City Tribune.— Au odd kind of settlement of an election & | deadlock bas beeu made by the two © | candidateu for sheriff of Wolfe coun- ty, Ky. Both candidates received the same number of votes, and the - most careful recount and inspection of the ballots failed to alter the re sult. The candidates wouldu’t agree to another contest, and, as they were ciose friends, neither would accept the office at the bands of the other. was finally agreed tbat they should divide equally the receipts of office aud draw lots to decide which should be sheriff’ The republican draw, andthe democrat an equal share in the spoils of office. This i is ex- -sheriff Hanks’ old coun - * ite degre "aise aj em ent OO, we know -be- will be-sorry tu J learn.that the democrat was doekey- ; Pk ont of the first place with straws. Osmo ate eee