The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 6

<< ; eae Using np Dead Horses. In France when a horse reaches the | TIRED WOMEN. Fell In Loye With a Stableman. Washington, D. C., April 11.— age of from twenty to thirty it is | The Housewite, the Farmer and the|Chastine Mason, of Orange county, | destined for a chemical factory; it is | first relieved of its hair, which is used to stuff cushions « then it is s iaake combs Next the carcass is placed in aj cylinder and cooked by steam at a 1 fs serve to| ed; the hoo pressure of three atmospheres, aj | invigorating cold of winter, quickly | father will not allow her to leave a cock is cpened which lets the steam run off; then the remains are cut up the leg bones are sold handles, and the coarse: and the head—are mad black and glue. 1ake knife | the ribs The first are calcined in cylinders | when co form the chief source of ammonia, which constitutes the base of nearly all the ammoniacal salts. Their is in an animal oil which makes a capital and a vermifuge. The bones to make glue, are dis solved in muriatic acid, which takes and the vapore, ndensed, yeilded the phosphate the lime away; the soft elemen { e shape of the bone,is dissolved in boiling wat- | er, cast into squares and dried on nets. The phosphate of lime, acted up- on by sulphuric acid and calcined with carbon, produce for our lucifer The remaining flesh is distilled to s phosphorous natches obtain the carbonate of ammonia; the resullivg mess is pounded up with potash, then mixed with old nails and iron of ry description; the whole is ¢ ed, and yields magnificent yellow crystals—prussi ate of potash, with which tissues are dyed a Prussan blue and iron trans- formed into also forme cyanide of potassium and _prussic acid, the two most terrible poisons known in chemistry. steel; it What Will do it? 3 Medical writers claim that the success- tul remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach the remote sores and ulcerated surtaces, ‘The history to the eftorts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditiohs and thaa is Ely’s Cream Balm. This sate and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, both physicians and patients freely concede this tacy. Our druggists keep ir, Bull Killed the f : Laredo, Texas, April 15.-A fight between a California grizzly bear and the Mexican fighting buil Panther took place to day in a cage in the bull ring in New Laredo, Mexico, and resulted in the defeat and death of the bear. The bull was a fine an- imal and was the aggressor through- out. When the bear was first let in through the trap door, the bull made a terrific assault, and the bear, com- pletely dumbfounded, ran several times around the ring. Finally the bull made a plunge at the bear's short ribs, and the latter caused con- sternation among the spectators by| trying to climb over the top of the cage, but was unable to surmount) the barbed top and dropped back | and was gored to death. The bear isthe one that fought} the lion Parnell here April 1, but the cage was much enlarged for this event, being thirty feet in diameter perfectly round and fifteen feet high. In Monterey, Mexico, next Sunday one of the best fighting bulls will go against the lion Parnell in the} large cage. George Rooke, keeper of the lion | Parnell, died last evening Mercy hospital in this city from | blood poisoning. Last Friday while| he was petting the lion the beast caught his arm and, drawing it be- tween the bars of the cage, so lacer- ated it that amputation was neces- at the} sary. Chillicothe, Mo., April 11.—Capt. John A. Lowe, one of the wealthiest farmers in Livingston County, drop- ; ped dead at his home four miles north of the City of Chillicothe last night about 7 o'clock. Mr. Lowe had been in the city actin, busivess during the day, and died a few moments after arriving home. | He served with disti nction as a Cap- tain in the Le during the war, aud ed in farming and emass & Bruises,S. Sores, Te’ Corns, vind all tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist of carbonate | incecticide | posi-| Totlers of All Vocations. | Depression of the nervous system | | source of blood impurities. That} ‘Grea feeling, which is the natural | result of the depressing effect of one weather immediately after the | disappears when Peru na is taken. | Lbousands are daily testifying to its priceless benetit. dull, heavy s Geueral lassitude| continual ations, tite, and sometimes loss of sleep. Pe ru-na meets every indication and | proves itself to be perfectly adapted to all the varied peculiarities. Pe- ra-na invigorates the system, reju- venates the feelings, restores the normal appetite aud procures regu- ar sleep. This tired out feeling is especially true of the housewife in spring time |—used up, fagged out, jaded and weak. There are thousands of them everywhere. A few bottles of Pe- Asa tonic and nerve invigorator it has no equal. It builds up the nerves, it gives strength to the cir- culation and at once restores the |} appetite and digestion. No feeble | weman should be without Pe-ru-na. A finely illustrated pamplet on Spring Medicines sent free by Pe- ru na Drug Manufacturing Company Columbus, Ohio. For free book on cancer address | Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. France Will be Questioned. Washington, D. C., April 17.— The state department has by no means abandoned the case of ex- Consul Waller, who is now imprison- ed in Madagascar under sentence of | since yesterday afternoon, when he! into animal! |tired feelings, with irregular appe- |learned that his daughter was about | ru-na would do them untold benefit. | : | to have an investigation made. a French court martial, and as soon as it has completed the preparation of data supplied .to the United States consuls at Tamatava and Port Nouis, the case will be brought to the attention of the French gov- ernment by Embagsador Eustis, the release of the prisoner will be The facta in which the department expects to prove as a basis for the action are: First, that Waller is an | American citizen; second, that he is ; not guilty of any improper interfer- ence between the French and the Hovas; third, that even if he were, he had not been accorded the fair trial to which he was entitled, the court martial proceedings being ob- noxious in every respect; and lastly, that Waller had been harshly treated and has been the object of persecu- tion because he stood in the way of other holders of concessions Coxey Pays the Penalty. Massillon, O., April 15.—Before he became notorious, Coxey of In- dustrial fame had no trouble in placing insurance upon his property Since then, however, policy after policy written by local agencies has been returned by the companies, often with no explanation and some- with statements declaring that they did not feel justified in assuming the risk for a persou likely to have a great many enemies who would not scruple to supply the| torch for the purpose of securing revenge. Oddly enough, shortly after Coxey had arranged bis insur- ance fer the year, his home was | totally destroyed by fire, although | | it is believed that the fire originated from purely ace accidental causes. Washington, D: Ge April | times 17.— Memphis, Tenn, is in Washington} in the interest of the sound money} jconvention to be held in Memphis | | May 23. The president will be in-| | vited to attend the Memphis con- , Yention, but of course no assurances [Ee been given as tohis acceptance. jor whether be will write a letter |similar to his other one. Secretary} 4 Carlisle, however, will attend the convention and deliver the principal address. | requested aud an explanation sought. | | showing any tissue at all. jisk or soft, or if the lean is stringy | for May. Representative Josiah Patterson of |» An orchard of 3,000 acres is being} }set out near Amoret, under the/ j supervision of F. M. Hammond of} jof Cahfornia. Southwest — is the home of the big red app ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, | j RIDICCLOCSEN, SHALL OFFER 01 | Va., and Alice Sampson, of Wash-| |ington, D. C., are two names that 1 saddles; | | at the approach of spring is a fertile | | appeared on the marriage license ‘ ibook at the city hall this morning. | Miss Sampson is at present contined | |to her home, of No. 1003 New, Hampshire avenue, N. W,, and her) house. Mason's whereabouts is no known. Mr. Sampson, the ae, ibas been on a hunt for him ever} to elope Mr. Sampson is a wealthy Englishman. His three daughters | are noted for their beauty. months ago he employed Mason to look after his horses, of which he! has a number. Mr. Sampson said| this morning that a short time ago he was forced to discharge Mason. He has since learned that he has been paying attention to his eldest and prettiest daughter, Alice. He says he believes that Mason is a colored man, though he is very light. He has sent to Orange coun, | The Rey. J. T. Cole, assistant rector of | Epiphany church was closeted with Miss Sampson for two or three hours, and her father thinks she has almost been persuaded to give up her sweetheart. She is in a state of nervous prestration. How to Tell aan Mutton, | Mutton, to be healthful and well- flavored, should be from an anima! anywhere from two and a half to five years old. Older than five the meat is tough and likely to be strong; | younger than two anda half it is scarcely rich enough ia flavor for mutton, but still lacks the delicacy of lamb. Lambs are killed when from two to twelve months old, but are best when about six or eight months of age. The flesh bas then quite lost the softness which it has when very immature, but still re- mains juicy and delicate. On account of the softness and juiciness of lamb it becomes tainted! much more easily than mutton, and is, therefore, hung but a short time! or not at all, according to the age at} which it is killed. Mutton, on the contrary, is not fit to eat until it has been hung in some cool place for at least a week after killing, and in cold weather, or in dry climates, it is better to be hung for two weeks, or as long as it can be without be i coming tainted. A good butcher, | however, will attend to this. The lean part of good mutton is a} deep, dark red in color, while the | fat is clear and white. The lean should be firm in texture, but juicy, and the fat should be hard, scarcely The tex- ture is a very important thing to know about in selecting meat, and it is so pronounced in mutton that, having once observed a good piece, one can hardly fail to distinguish the good from the bad. The quality | is sure to be bad if the fat is yellow- \ or pale. Lamb, of course, is softer and lighter than mutton, but the came generul characteristics belong to it: the fat should be firm and white, the lean, juicy and Bee stringy; and in both lamb and mut ton there must be a good proportion | of fat—From “Hints concerning} marketing,” iz Demorest’s Magazine | in color Be wonld not have expended | HUNDREDS oF aes OF DOLLARS | ‘If we were makiug p furnish an “Sh for $1 5 hat is a good price for am S-foot painted windmill, WE BCULD FOR THE Scene Wot LD SOT You 4 TAISTED WHEEL. ROR OSE MADE OF APTA GALVANIZED BEFORE. BEIxG PCT TOGETH YOU WOULD PAY (3 DOUBLE PRICE FOR IT, We build + best we know, and knowing that painted thin sheets are ring to, do galranizing. and of doing xt ethers SOME BUY GaLVaSiZED R ASD MAkE THER e WHEELS OR VANES MADE OF GALVANIZED AFTERWARY SHEETS RUST OUT FIRST AROUND THE RIVETS, JOINTS, ND BOGES, AND ARE, THEREFORE, NOT SO GOOD 4S PAINTED ONES. : PB Maous ad. we ‘talked of 2 the way of NIN: LB Tr iy ispinrreny Se 81 curreE, Wwonta Sols FRICES GO. AT $10, 13 OCR Ab. WE SHALL OFFER YOU SOMPTHISG OF STILE GREATER INTEREST. Aermotor COve H Some |: ey to-night. | was derailed and the 1100 feet of | sour stomach, malari: jing a great deal of “sympathy” tol me | quit the party forever.” | son's iparty between McKinley and Reed —— A few bottle | all jorcign and im | the blood thorough | and rosy cor omplion Died on a Train. | St. Joseph, Mo., April 11.—Early | this morning while the Burlington] train from this city to Omaha was} approaching Forest City thirty miles | north, J. E. Balthrop of Quincy, the | senior partner in the legal firm of} Balthrop & Balthrop, called the con-| ductor to him and asked to have a/ physician called as soon as Forest} City was reached, that he} felt very ill. When the train stop-| ped a few moments later a physician was summoned, but before he reach- | ed the depot Balthrop expired. An inquest was held, disclosing that he died from paralysis of the heart. The remains were shipped to Quin- saying Is Your Tongue _ Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and inflamed and do youteel mean generally when you get up in the morn- ing. Your liver and kidney are not doing their work. Why don’t you take Parks Sure cure. If it does not make you feel better it costs you nothing-— Sold by H. L. Tucke: Dam Broke. Rutland, Vt. April 11.—The damage caused by the floods in this section reaches thousands of dollars. Otter Creek is from 10 to 15 feet above its normal lever. It flowed through many bridge, stopping all travel. The farm land between here and Bran- don is fooded and looks like an in- land sea as far ay the eye can reach. At Proctor, six miles north of here the creek has not been so high since 1859. At Poultney, on the Delaware and Hudson,seven miles west a large dam broke and about S00 feet of track washed away. A wrecking train with several loads of ballast loaded cars sank into the sand bank. over or Money and experience cannot produce a bet- ter family medicine than Dr. Sawyer’s Family Cure. It cures ier s ofthe stomach and liver. Sold by H. Tacker. The mireecer Riven St. Josepb, Mo., April 8 —There is a prospect that all the govern- ment has accomplished in the way of staying the devastating current of the Missouri river between this city Atchison wil! soon be un- done. The river is cutting fiercely in the bavk this side of Winthrop and threatens to eatin behind the riprapping work. Ino the last week! the bank has been cut and away. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increz popularity. Always cures | SICK HEADACHE, dig tion, torpid liver, constipatio and all bilious diseases. |TUTT’S Liver PILLS, Some of thos us “Rep ubli- | can organs which have been ten Jer- | the Democracy because of its alleged | scarcity of Presidential timber, are wondering “where they are at” since McKinley bas boldly declared, “If the Republican party should declare for free silver, I would decline to} ‘ become its candidate and I would It is Hob Republican | choice for the Gov. W ick bit iil. Ex-Governor Robert C. Wick! Louisiana, who has been ill at Shel byville, Kentucky, i at any moment. expected to die} Invitations to his 2 | daughters wedding have been recall- AK rere ied and his j family are gathering jabout bim. _ onnenenonnnannonnnnng Bicveles = z = Harttord Elegant in Design Hartfords makers cl Columbias ; are are tt *100 for The gt the rider’s NAY DEACON BROS & CO.. Butler. Missouri. Superior in Workmanship Strong and Easy Running he $125 or even *150 is asked. osted benetit, as usual. x ¢, Columbias-*100 POPE MFG. Boston, New York, The Columbia Catalogue, a work AARARARARKK agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles re sort of bicycle most far superior to so-called upon the bicycle ARARARRAR ia plant is working for Oonm co. General Offices and Factories, HARTFORD, Conn. BRANCH STORES: Chicago, San Francisco, Buffalo, Providence. of highe: ing cle and H umbia 4 acent sta elling of and the new Col is free from any Col- or is mailed for two pictur- oe 5 & SAARANARAARARARK Ol1OdVS 40 3SN AHL WOUA SLINSAY ONIAVS LvauD «S3A1NY ALSVM ‘SYAHLVO LYIG SHAHM —ELY’S CREAM Passages, Alla BALM Cleanses the Nasal ain and Inflammation, Heals s Taste and Smell, and Cures It ie Quickly Ab BROS, 6 Warren $3 SHOE 1S THE BEST. FIT FOR AKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF. 245350 Fine CALF KANGAROO, & $3.59 POLICE,3 soLes. 9959 $2. WORKING, i EXTRA FI NS, fe 522.5175 Bays Sciral OES $25932.491.25 533.22 7 DONGOL A PEND OR CATALOGUE. BROCKTON.MASS. Over One Millicn People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shces are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. ey equal custom shoes in style and fit. Their wearing qualitics are unsu —. The prices are uniform,---stampe: i From $1 to $3 sa her makes If your de: Dealer, who pear here Agent v at once meee AE ater eee | T. STIGLEMAN, Fa Cc A Missouri CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS. ore. a OBTAIN a PATENT? _ a answer and an honest opinion, write to MUNN & CO., who have bad nearly fifty years? experience in the patent business. Communica- lions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. ents taken through Munn & Co, ae al notice in the Scientific American, and are brought widely before the public with~ out cost to the inventor, This splendid issued weekly, eles farts largest circulits of any scientific work in the world. le copies sent free. Buildi Edition, monthly, 20a year. Single copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau- tiful plates, in colors, and photosrap bs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders fobow the latest designs and secure contracts, Address _MUNN & CO.. New Youk, 361 Buoavway- —— Nature's ( Scuencrs Remepy FOR par / Liver ( Comptaint EPILEPSY Ers Its curability est new remedy [Sc pared by Dr. Seim: Manprake LiverPitis |LowesTserATECE. ws Direct Lines HI Fast Time 4 Elegant Pullman Service ¥ Reclining ¢ — we 4 bi F KANSAS CITY CHICAGG ano te ~ | WORLD'S 5 Fat ASK Sai ee sgh at souri Pacific Ry.” <. TOWNSEND, and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, cone roe ~~