davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

From various nulierings on the
part of certain dissa;i- fled Slater
men, it would secm that the Presi-
dent can not be hurried, or driyen, or
broWbeaten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

Gen u. & Bucl, At the Urgent re-
quest of many members OF Lis old
coumapi, the Army of the Ohio, has
prepared an account OF he battle Of
Shilol, wIich viii appear as part of
tLc war series IN The Century maya
zine, toc, ther with important maps
aud newly .ound views OF the field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
NOn-IlcsiGent Notice.
CLERK d Masters OFFICE,
Column bic. Tenn APril IA, 1870
T. J. Bryan etsls, CCmplninsut's.
VS. Bill
4, Enrhaa DpfanEnIt

Itsppearirg rom AFFIDAVIT to tie y Bill
II ed in this cause, that the DefeTds1ts, the
unknown heirs OF james BY 80. dec d, are
non-residents OF the State OF Tennessee; 80
that TIE ordinary process Of law cannot be
served on m. II Is therefore Order.d q sat
they enter their appearance, herein. before
or within the first three days OF Tie next
term of the Chsncery Court 10 lie reid az
Colum biz on the frsttMonday. IL October,
pexf. 1855, snd plesd. answer or cemDr 10
CompIsinsnt's Answer aDdeX Fi!. or the
same Will be taken for confessed 81 10 hem
ard sci for hesrIDS ex peffe; src fbrt =
COpT OF this oTdeT;be published or f'u. CON
seCisf tive weeks in the CnluDl his BeTs q
GEO CHILDHE=s-, L. 4 IS.
J l. Jones, col. for com. sprl7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

7 I0E:
WAsHING1oN April :, lSS5.-H. NJ.
! Doak. ESQ Dear Sir-I was naturally in
nous iEteIFis" tEut appeared in the Wash
ingtg Pot O, Sunday lat under the title
Of The 2 crne>sec Msddle," but having
learned ir0sy from Mr.. HutchiGs that NJ.
W. G. Wh.tlbo.ue Of Tennessee, was the
author o. IL. NY interest IN the matter ceas-
Ell frCHl i.s-l moment. ! know The value of
anything coming from him, and here,
where n Sawed Tor several teIms rs rep
reseI;aI-e iu Congress, he cannot SANDER
or otherwise IL j1rc nae. st home where we
are both sell know p, his iGaleyoleEce is
withou force, as be is without influence.
NcuEs E.rv truly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
THE HERALD.
Friday, May $. 1855.

Maxwell, the st. Louis murderer,
has been arrested in Aukland, New
Zealand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

GEaaGlccry Sale.

]. W. Ashu orb vs. Moses Latte, et ais
Pursuant to a cecrae rendered ST the
A pril ter Dl. lSS5. @ the FCGCISt;e tbaTCCt y
Court al Colun biz. Tenn. ia lie above
styled cause. viii OK The
S.h DAY or MAY, 1883,
sell st the court house door in The town OF
ColuTo bic. Tenn. the following daFcTib .
tract Of land. situated IN rhe 70 h civil 6is
trict OF NsUIy county, furrOUI ded b. tie
lends of J. " AsbWcTtb. James Jones
VIM Younger. DoCsu1 Gstase. ana others
cor ming seventy acres uCIs OF l1ss, end
known IS the I.RTis pisCs. ana sold sutjecl
to tire lirs estete OF Mrs.. Matilda LEJta.
Terms or Sa,e.-CItGii of SIX months,
Purchaser TO execute notes with approved
security, bearing interest flcrIs date aud
Fen reIsin6G tn s. cure purchase money.
sale free from the equity OiTri DptlOu.
GEO tRJLBEE~S- & & VI.
6CTl7 At 3, !, =. pru&E. j. {. N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
ChanCery Land Sale.

BY virtue % = IL cree rendered at tn rrcs
eDt April tenn. 1888. al The F"ucTabi,
ChEncery Court at COiuubi-, Te' II Il, tn,
csUFC Ot
d. Z. white. e ais. vs.. y. \. WhItc. e sIs
Yves directed to sell TIE f0ilcv7IBg descTIb
ed tract Of land, tO-Wif, Bounded on }Ee
north ard east by Dyes River, GU the south
and YES. ~ the Homestead tract Of Mrs. y
a White. and II Il. Curry; cC-ttaiESuE e
acres by ,s'imstior, being that Part OF the
tract Il OF IL clUdsd IN tie ECIHessss5 o. dow
e.; sane situated N NPu,E county. 1Cnu .
On civil district ! VII sell gEid iRTd nj
tile cCu,t house door in the town Of CaluUn-
biz. on MCnGsy. ~ G g. l. day If ,IuTc. 1855.
for cash 10 the hirbs & ard host btiCe-.
GEO. CEILDRESS. { q ".
Il Bond. Attorney. InayS4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Sherim's Sale

Stnte of Tent easce. N-au-y rc-lty Is,
virtue Of n veud!ttOui XyULvs 10 &c iii
rected from he Honorable GlTcUtr ecu @
Many county. Tenn ~ la IsUUaIy term
1857 IN favor ~ Morris. t1rs-r tISlIt q 20. ~
". X sSafIDrRns. Twin Cu the
1t MONDAY IN NAY NENT
sell forcsRh to the highest bidder 20 The
court house door in the tow. .-f 40 am his,
Msury county, Tern al me light. title
cIstUl sud interest The dcisy d9UJ ~. Il.
SsfforRnF. hFs II. end - the follow ing de,
scribPd house ant Irt. sitCP'-G ~ Ito 9jb
civil district Of said county. Bounded oG
the north Ru6 Co.'S by the land o q {.
TsyIor south by F.. Williams. aud nest by
the BigbyVii'e TURNPIKE, cCntEiriuz one
)slf acre, sLd levied on rs tho proc eriy 81
". Il EafToT6us. GDd 20 Re sold 10 SATISFY
said order Of sale.
apTiJ4 A. =. CREAlRS4 Sher'H.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-15

ep ~ mmnhesh oWnm atmHg
qt dgm business pnndom twm Immediately
mt hd mfh sm buh mk tn
dp dy characterize bmmmm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
a Giant Barb Wire Monopoly.

Chicago, H., July 3o.-The COM
mittee appointe d by the barb wire
manufacturers at their meeting Tues
day to arrange the details of the pro-
posed pool submitted its report
Yesterday. 1t recommended the
organization OF national barbed
wire fence company with a capital
OF S., 100000 divided into 1000
shares of SIon each, the organization
to be accomplished under the charter
issued to similar committee of
manufacturers on December II,
1853 The proposed company will
lease the works of several members
and the officers and directors will
have complete charge of the output
as we'll as the prices. The members
will be stockholders. The commit
tee reported that it would be neces-
sary to draft an agreement to be
signed by manufacturers before
perfecting the proposed organiza-
ton.
To enable the committee to draft
the instrumental the meeting adjourned
for one week 1t is expected that
all manufacturers OF barbed wire in
the United States will sign the agree
ment- \ majority of them attended
the meeting Yesterday and slgnitied
theIr Willingness to enter into the
proposed pool. The new company
viii probably he III operation Sep
tclaber /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Lamar Forced to Flee.

" @shln3ton, d. G.. July cS.-Ir
was Colonel William r. Morrison
VINO SAID one female applicant .or
ofilce was more to be dreaded than
twenty men. Secretary Lamar evil
IDENTITY agrees with the colonel. This
morning we'll dressed woman, bold
OF maLner and loud of speech, ell
bowed her way through the crowd
IN Lamar's office. Il must have a
talk with YOU she began.
The secretary looked up with a
weary smile and said: 1T is impos-
sible. madam: have an ocean of
unfinished work before me, and these
gentlemen (indicatirg score or
more about the room) were here long
before YOU
Il cant help that" persisted the
woman. II must have twenty Or
thirty minutes to tell YOU what |
have to say, and | am not going to
leave till | do
Very well, my dear madam" +"
SAID the smiling secretary, Il resign
my place in your behalf. Consider
yourself secretary OF the interior.
Interview yourself; am sure YOU
VIII be charmed and get all you ask.
1 bid you good mornings" and the
bo"ing secretarv,hat in hand, glided
into the apartment of Assistant
Secretary MuIdrow. The door
closed softly and the female office
seeker stared at 1t in stupeGed, blank
astonlshment. \ modest throng
which had been thrust aside Lv the
good dame contemplated her chagrin
with no little satisfaction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Millions Paid to John Roach.

Washington, July 5o.-The Post
tomorrow will print a tabulateel
statement, prepared at the navy de
partment, showing the sums OF money
John Roach has received tor the re-
pair and construction OF naval vessels
since 1862. In the bureau of steam
engineering $50, o,645 900 have been
expended tor new machinery ana
boilers and the repairs thereto. OF
tins amount Roach has received
S5,957,ooo, being 81 900 more than
the greatest sum given to any other
contractor. The Providence Steam
Engine company received nearly
ST. 10000 900, the next highest amount.
About thirty contractors did work for
this bureau.
Ia the bureau of construction and
repair there is nothing to show that
Roach did work tor the navy on
huIls, ETC., prior to 1875. Since
that year about 81. 800, 900 have been
expended, OF which Roach received
nearly ST. 100000. Thirteen contrac
tors did work for this bureau,
The total amount paid Roach by
the navy department from 1862 to
date is $40. o.333,o2o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
He Mourns a Failure.

Moncure ID. Conway has returned
to America after twenty-one years
of absence in England, a dlsap-
pointed man with his lite work a
failure behind him. Distinguished
in the world of letters, with an ex-
tensive stock of varied information,
and a command of language in
speaking which entities him to be
called eloquent, he has succeeded in
nothing in which he promised to
himself success. With al his learn
ing, all his eloquence. all his varied
gifts, he mas failed TO convince the
world that there is anv new story
more worthy 10 be heard than the
old story Christianity has been tell
ing tor SO many centuries. His new
story as he revised, improved or de-
parted from the old. has appeared
TO him beautiful, but 1t has made no
lasting impression. He has had
every opportunity to raise the world
to his higher plane, and has tugged
right manfully, with no other visible
result than to fatigue himself, So
he comes home to rest. and possibly
some who have had nothing better
to do than to read his books will re
member him tor his effort to .reduce
the Jehovah OF the Hebrew Scrip
lures 10 the level OF the Jupiter OF
the pagean mythology. II MIR.
Conway has Il moral it is that even
the lever OF Archlmedes might not
move the world unless place were
found for the fulcrum.-Mo Repub-
l;can
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05

could get up on the cage he would
hoist me. According to agreement
l returned to work. and on the third
! day L made a break for liberty.
| Three or four times | started, but
| each time my courage falicd me aud
my heart was IN my mouth. At last
l took my lamp off my hat and
dashed it to the ground. That meant
certain death for me if was caught,
and l ran TO the cage and gave the
signal to hoist. Immediately the
cage began to move, but | had not
been lifted five feet when the three
guards fired their double-b -barreled
carbines at me. None OF them hit
me, however, and | was drawn up
safely. Near the mouth OF the mine
| found a burro tied, and without
asking many questions | mounted
and made tracks for the American
line That day / rode seventy
miles
Mr.. Wade halted Il moment to
mop big drops of perspiration from
his forehead. When he had cooled
off bit he said: 1t is no wonder
| get excited in telling my expert
ence. It's only six weeks ago that
[ escaped and | have never felt safe
until | struck American soil. | made
my escape on the 2Sth of May, and
from that lay knew no rest for
weeks. traded my burro tor
mustang, bat one night the mustang
got away from me, and bad to foot
1t. FootsOSe and famishcd, | made
my way through the prairies, gettin
a ride and a square meal here and
there. The fnst American town
struck was Tombstone, y. 7. There
| was all right.
What do you intend to do:'
Il want to get some letters from
Senator II. b. Payne and others to
take to Washington. My next
work is to get Mcfarland, my engi-
neer, released from prison. Then
am going to Sacramento, Cal. where
| have a home. cleveland PLAIN
Dealer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Shobe,

Times are still dull here.
hay harvest has begun in the
bottom.
MIR. Johnson and family, who
have been living At /. Culbertsons
tor the past two years. have moved
to this place.
Wilson X Davis are building A
coal tipple three hundred yards south
Of shobe.
Mr.. y. !. Trapp is staying at his
daughters, Mrs. Haley Shobe, dur
ing the absence of her husband.
who Is out in Kansas taking a view
of that country.
Messrs. c. @. Week and w. 7.
Shobe visited Mrs. Beall this week.
Mosquitoes and drunken men
were very provoking Thursday night.
Several miners got on their muscle
Thursday and one of them carried
home bad looking countenance.
Cult miners are still on strike.
John Cantrell and Emma Henry
were married Thursday. Both OF
Shobe- Squire Black officiating.
Died A SIX months old child OF
CantwrightS, OF conyulsion OF the
BRAN. SUBSCRIBER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
North Pleasant Gap.

ED. TIMES: Not having seen any
items from tins section lately. and
living as we do, within the pale of
ciViIlzation, Cor nearly SOD have con-
cIuded to send you few:
The thermometer visits the rlnetics
daily. and the rain has ceased to tall
WhiIe the low cuss (LocusD sings as
Justify as a spring frog after two
weeks treshet.
Corn is needing ram badly.
Flax cutting IS in order now, quail
lty and quantity poor.
MIR. Showalters lost a fine mare
Friday from the effects of sun stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson visited Ell
dorado Springs last week.
Late Judd is buying fat hogs for
the X. {. market. is paying So. 90
per hundred
Wanted: "A good male teacher
at the Marshall school house to teach
the winter school.
Flax is making from three pecks
to two and onehalf bushels per acre.
The farmers lip hangs like a last
years side of bacon, nothing but a
big rain would make it pucker,
There is a good deal of sickness
throughout this section, but none
fatal, so far as your correspondent
is informed.
May der DIMES leaf long and
prosper is mine brayer.
DEACON SPOKE SHAVE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Maud :. Reats Her Record

Cleveland, O., july so.-Maud
s. renewed her CLAIMS to the title OF
queen of the turf at Chenille tracl,
TO-DAY in the presence OF over ten
thousand people The fleet little
mare trotted mile over a slow
course IN -:oS ST, thos leading hec
previous record by hall Il second, and
making ;he distance in one ana! a
i:aji seconds less than the best mile
rver 1a5sod hv any other horse.
Ire trial u..> for 4 cup and the time
goes on record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
The Gazette Fully Vindlcated.

London, July z9.-The committee
to inquire into the recent statements
OF the Pail Mall Gazette, III regard
to London VICE, has made the fol-
lowing report: "Having been re-
quested to inquire as to the truth of
the statements printed in the Pail
Mall Gazette, from July 6 to July
10, we decided from the first to ex-
clude inquiry INTO charges against
particular men or classes OF men, or
against the police. We strictly con-
fined ourselves 10 an inquiry into the
system of criminal vice described,
and after sitting the evidence OF wit
nesses and materials before us with
out guaranteeing the accuracy of ev-
cry particular. we are satisfied that
on the whole the statements OF the
Pail Mail Gazette are substantially
true
The report IS signed by the arch
bishop OF Canterbury, the bishop of
London, Cardinal Manning and
Messrs. A1orelv and Reid.
4 late edition O. the Pail Mall
Gazette was published this m orning
the foregoing re port in
loaded type.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
NO36

from Kansas CITY. They are fine
lot Of steers. sure.
Mr.. George Hill, son OF the xvrd
ow Thos. Hill, has returned from
Kansas City; he can't leave his
mamma long at time.
Mr.. John Russell has had an attack
OF bilious fever and neuralgia which
has cut hlm down considerable. but
he is getting better
WIN. r. Marshall will have some
ripe water melons in a few days.
he says. w. G. Tuttle VIII also
have lots of fine melons in A snort
time. Mr.. Editor would you ike
to have nee water melon about
now? IL would so nice wouldn't 1t.
New wheat is selling at * to SO
cts per hushel, we understand at Ar
chic and Adrian We think good
wheat viii bring one dollar IN a snort
time.
Success to the TINES, the pest
paperln the county. Now * Then.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Pail Bearers Named.

Washington. July 3o--The pres
ident having been requested by Mrs.
Grant to name the pail bearers for
General Grants funeral. he has ap-
pointed the following; General
William I. Sherman, United States
army; Lieutenant General Phillip H.
Sheridan, United States army; Ad-
niral David D. Porter, United States
navy: Vice Admiral Stephen {.
Rownan, L S. ~; General Joseph
L. Johnson of Virginia. General
Simon b. Buckner, Of Kentucky,
Hamilton Fish OF New York, George
S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts,
George w. Childs of PENNSYLVANIA,
John \. Logan OF Illinois. George
Jones OF New York and Oliver Hoyt
OF New \ ork.
The president had recently tele-
graphed Mrs. Grant to know II she
bad any preferences or suggestions
to make in the matter of the pail
bearers, and received reply from
her to-day. saying that 1t was her
wish that he should name all the pail
bearers. The only suggestion she
would make was in case prominent
Union officers like General Sherman
or Lieutenant General Sheridan
should he selected, a leading confed-
crate officer, like General Johnston
or General Buckner, shou!d be in
cluded IN the list. In accordance
with this the above selections were
made this afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Eas Boone.

ED. Times Il thought ! would
send YOU few more items from this
section Of the world;
The weather IS red hot and has
been for the past week.
Farmers are thra>hing and stack
rns their grain, hay &c, but they
have to work moderately or get over
heated.
S. G. Marshall, while helping
Thos. Courtney stack his oats on last
wednesday, got over heat or slightly
ecn stroke, Daniel SIX also on last
Monday got So hot stacking hay for
| lanes Bagby he had TO get down off
thu lack for awhile.
Last Wednesday was the hottest
n,o}7. we think OF the season.
Wheat is turning out very wei! in
East Boone making II to Is and
some as high as 20 bu. per acre.
Oats making 20 to so some as high
as 3 bushels per acre; the oat crop
isn't more than halt a crop this wear,
the poorest tor several ;ears.
FIX : no good: very poor, max
:a- ....ree to FIVE bushels per acre.
VIZ. Stone had 20 acres OF fax and
tGlrasle, 100 Of the 30, making just
bushels TO the acre.
Corn : looking fine. with another
rood rain we will raise an abundance.
Tan7es Alexanler- our stocknan,
aas bought and pat on his pastures
over one hundred head OF stock cat
,ls. We eunde s;aaa he shipped them
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
\ WALKING Skeleton.

MIR. L. Springer, OF Mechanicsburg,P Pa
writes: al was rtilicted With lung fever
and abscess on lungs, and reduced % a
walking skeleton. Got trial bottle OF
DIR Kings New Discovery tor Consump-
ton, which did me much good that /
bought a dollar bottle. After using three
bottles, found myself once more nan,
completely restored to health, with a
hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh oi IS
lbs" Call at John. @. Walkcr's
Drug Store and get a tree trial bottle OF
his certain cure OF all Lung diseases
Large bottle 81 90.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Russian CRIMINALS Fight Desperately

Moscow, July 5o.-Sixtv criminals,
who had been sentenced TO exile in
Siberia recently, while en- route rose
against their guards and, although
unarmed, began a desperate fight for
liberty.
The battle lasted long time and
the soldiers were absolutely unable
to conquer their manacled assailAnts.
I've ty of the convicts were shot
dead and of the other forty thirty
succeeded IN making their escape.
Two of the soldiers were wounded
during the fight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
ConsulS Retained II Office.

OWING 10 the excellent records OF
ana the high praises given 10 the
consuis al several places IN foreign
lands. the president. after 4 long
consultation with Secretary Bayard.
decided to-day 20 waive the fact that
the present Incumbente were repub-
licans and to reappoint or rather re-
tam in office the following persons !:
Consuls-J. II. Stewart. at Ant
werp: salary s.. 500: II. j Sprague.
who has been Al his post since 1915.
at Gibraltar: salary SG,5oo: Z. 5.
Chiffon. II G1clinet. Canada salary
SI.5oo: Oscar Nailurasa.i. n Lei.h.
Scotland; salary $500: William
Thompson. II Soutnar12c 2cou- Eng. !:
salary SI.5oo: K. ], >feveus. tor
merly clerk O. the aouse aporoDrI-
alton committee. at Victoria. 3. c. :;
salary $500: P"t.i2 C,,r:o., a.
Palermo. l5aIv: salary 600.
Consul genrral-k. O. Williams.
at Havana. Cuba; salary S., 900.
Cornt7erc1al agcnts-C. (. Ford. Al
Sague!a Granuc: Jasper Smith.
formerly a Nottingham. Eng. 10
Newcastie-ou-T yne-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05

Nhen you fad Il man able bodied
and stro,2 :. with his nentle faculties
unin1paireei. with = family growing
up around him. that don't take his
ONE paper, ycu can bet YOUR last
button that ne wiiI never amount
10 anything esiler i'll tins world OF
the world TO come.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate Of Ash " "a4!ales B.
deceased that I. Thomas j FarTei. admins
traitor of said estate, intend 70 MAKE naI ssstt-
Tueat thereof. al the next term OF the bst-
c.l,unty ProItat. Court in Bates county. stat.
or Missouri to be held a. Butler on the Ioth
lav Of August. I-,J. THoMAS j AHht4-,
- Airainistr stcT,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05

;TE'T Dier Working Pe2o'e. SEN ~
y i'll mail Won tree, a royal, valuable an
a!e box OF goods that will put You i. The
sav or making more u1oneyin le" day
than you ever thought possible ~ any
business Capital not required. You
can live az home and work in spare time
only, or all time. All Of both sexes, OF
all ages, grandly successful, % cents 70
* earned every evening. That all "iro
want work NAV test the business, We
make this unparelled offer: To all "h"
are not we'll satisfied we will send SI 10
paw TOR the trouble or writing Us. Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent tree
Immense paw absolutely sure for all who
start at once. Don't DELAY. Address3
STISsoS e. CO.,
Portland, Maine ,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Important.

When Won visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage EXpressage and Carriage H!re ana stop
8: the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trail Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted mp al cost OF one mil
lion dollars reduced 10 - - and upwards per
dav European plan Elevator RestauTan.
eqi,riie.! with the best. Horse cars, stages and
elevated railroad TO all depOts Famille5 can
live better for less money at the Grand nlou
Hotel than at any other first-cl&ss hotel "A .ht
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05

$40 ),OOOs."@ aT:'sssa Send 7 q. Sc. :
postage, and bv mail you viii get tree
package of goods OF large value, that will
srart you il work sha. sill a; once tring
YOU in none faster than ANYTHING eise
III America. All about the S-o<5.cfo IT,
presents with each box. Agents Rlniee
ev9ry7gheIe, OF rither sex, Of al ages, fof
all te time, Or spare time OILY, - ssoFk
Tor rs a. their own homes. Fortunes Tor
all workers absolutely assured. Don
delay. II. HALLErr < Co-,oPort.aad,
I2ine-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-05
Did you, Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inf1amnaa-
ton of all flesh.