davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
BIGAMIsT AND MURDERER.

A Man with Thirteen Wives Kills No.
aud Then shoots Himself.
The village OF wellsboro. Pa. has been
aroused by the arrival at tho county jail OF
George s. Bailey for shooting his wife.
Bailey has not less than thirteen wives.
Wife No. became satisfied Of Bailey's UNI
faithfulncss and proposed having him ar
rested. but he agreed 10 abandon the other
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

WIrB groans and slghs and dlxzied eyes.
He seeks the couch and down he lies;
Nausea and faintness In him rise,
Brow-racking pains assaii him.
Sick headache But ere long comes ease,
His stomach settles into peace.
within his head tho throbbingn cease
Pierce's Pellets never fail him
Non will they fail any one In such dire
preiicament 10 the dyspephc, the bilious,
and the constipated they are alike a friend IN
need and q friend indeed"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
IlDs HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, sss Main St, Buffalo,
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS

NERVOUS e S;!:.: ps$ss = ::s;
siiH and e:ssPf
with unusual See reported IN
s Win u s@ s% I'm
for s s $ with Of sss ns
DISEASES OF
WOMEN mos ~ sns or aonG gn tine
already | the al Ss ss s as the saSs
n SS aS Of sS Arc %es % sn Ss
With
RADICAL Cu
or Rupture. our sgcSaiis,: Sliho.s ins knife Nd
Abundant Send FOR
PILES, FIsTULE other diseases affecting the lower
6owe arc treated with wOpderI &c The worst cases
for iusateS Treatise ~ twenty 'A''
WE e. ne manly pSSs fssE s
MN spCS weak Sos and d0: al e
sS: :s r0% sSsf1 ar :p:s s"s Rs
f 90 TaH q aPE most Hs 1ssfSs "a ss advantages Of
We R $;T i;:S's:S s;S;::s
Apo1a ::s4s:: z noble 81 S:s::sa
a aS o. Sa a %s sSSs ss any asrs @
sS y" %Ss e % al the sas
sss . @
SsrsCS %PStSy applicants sun
CURED 1T HOME 4 6 n' "s "a: az b Ss e e 90 when
s % a s's as Gss ON s Ss on :ssS:
s 81 p.S ten c cs TO S ' 81 ed e be av
An letters Of inquiry or of consultation 10
WoRIB'S DIsPENSAE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
No. ees Main So, BUFFALO. N. n.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
sioux INDIANS STILL OBSTINATE,
No Signs of Amy Intention to Sign the
Treaty.

Bismarck. OAK. special states that
courier has arrived there from the Standing
Rock Agency. and says that up to the hour
he left the Indians had manifested not the
slightest disposition to change their deter
mlnation not to sign the treaty. They only
remained for council on account OF their
respect for the wishes OF Agent Mclaughlin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WORLD OVER.
a Catalogue of the Weeks I'm
portant Occurrences Con-
cisely Summarized
Intelligence by Electric Wire from
Every Quarter of the Civil
lied World
DEATH OF oEN. sHERIDAN.

The End Came Unexpectedly-He Heart
Trouble the Cause.
Gen. Sheridan Is dead. The end came
suddenly and Unexpectedly at Nonquitt.
Mass. from heart trouble. The weather
was warmer than usual. and the General
was at times restless. but seemed generally
bright and cheerful Mrs. Sheridan. the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

Sisters Maban and Justinian. and the faith
full body-servant were ut his bedside during
his dying hour. His death was painless. he
having gradually sank into an unconscious
state, The following official bulletin has
been issued:
The immediate cause of Gen. Sheridan's death
was heart failure. The remote cause was disease
of the mitral and apertic valves, the existence OF
which was known to his physicians, to himself
and to his family in November OF last year. Inc
complications which occurred were nervous ex-
haustion pneumonia, pulmonary ogeria, anas-
area and hemorrhages. The la day OF MS NE
was somewhat restless but not more so than ne
had been SO eral times since his arrival at Nom
quit symptoms of heart failure suddenly APP
peared and the RENE dies which had hitherto
been successful were vigorously applied, but
prove Intellectual, and he sank rapidly dying
painlessly.
The news of his death was received with
deep expressions of sorrow all over the
land. The General leaves a wife and four
small children-three girls and one boy. He
had made his will.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

DAINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAD

q Pain. Fadsy. nm h 70 Church sunday. n
shop. WIZ dellset fes q erpenrs. q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

r. 49, "a ~. Rgegs rtfr w..'ss e. . NC.
q G~Sxw * = g.. Mira Ell cHfckd6 SIS h
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

INFLAMMATION OF THE BLAD-
DER, STONE IN THE BLADDER,
RetentiOn OF Urine, aud kindred affec-
tions, may be included among those In the cure
These are fully treated OF I'm our Illustrated
Iary Diseases. Sent by mail for 10 cts. IN stamps
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
CAUTION.

scopical examination of the urinc), for
curative in one stage or condition do posi-
Being in constant receipt OF numerous
work on the nature and durability OF thes'
style to be easily understood, we have y
frafed Treatlse on these diseases. which v
dress on receipt OF ten cents In postage st
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
| STRUCTURE.

Of inexperienced /
urinary nstule, or
relief and cure. 4
skill OF our speciI
tratcd treatise on
To intrust this cl
Is a dangerous n
life by 90 doing, "
unsknlful treatn
cents In stamps Il
testimonials.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28

1889, to be Judged by disin;eres,ed ;,.
es. All care will be taken to prey.I.
cidents, but will not be resno,~;ss
should any occur. The season will s.@
Incnce April Ist and close Auspst -.
1888. s'',
Eddy Ward. chestnut stallion. ,sh
high, toaled in May, 1869. sired nv Is r
pert, ISt dam, Nelly Ward, b, Iohn n,
lard, sire OF the dam'>of eight in 70 ans
better in the list OF fast trotters, tims :.
Mcleod 81 IL, Wild Rake -. 81. M
dam BY Boston, sire OF Lexington. M.
time was not beaten for many wears -.
dam bv Bertrand, sire OF SIR Archie 81 SI
grand sire OF GRAY Eagle. 18th dam -
BlackburnsS Whip, son OF Impor.s3
Whip, son OF Saltram.
lohn Dinard, sire OF Mcleod ~ ,,
Wild EaAe 80 5 !, by Indian Chiet son
OF Imported Chief. Ist dam LADY IarI
son by Nar>h, son OF lIampton's NH,
by Imported Whip, md dam by BIart
barns Whip, by Imported Whip, son =,
Sa!tram, 5rd dam by Old Cockspur. t,s,
racer.
Expert by Bad Stockings. nv Carad;
an Tom Hall, sire OF Sorrel Tom Dac;ra
record -2>, I>t dam by Whip Comet son
or Imported Whip, dam by Comet, ,nd
dam hv Slashen thoroughbred.
Bald Stockings bv Tom Hall, tas, PAGER.
sire OF grand Dams OF many fast tro,ters
Isl dam by Tarquin, thoroughbred son
OF Top Gallant, md dam thoroughbred
daughter OF Imported DiomeG.
We believe Eddy Ward TO be one Of
the best bred saddle stations in the
country, having in his pedigree three
s'res who have produced rs MANY fine
saddle horses is any in Kentucky and
backed up by the best thoroughbred
horses known, as can be seen by refer
enCco above.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
CARE OF THE NAILS.
a Simple and Inexpensive Method of
Keeping Them Things of Beauty.

a Simple and Inexpensive Method of
Keeping Them Things of Beauty.
Il can always detect lady. in any
disguise. by alook at her finger-nails," :"
said person of superfine graces of
mind and person. l. was a sweeping
statement, and. like most such GEN
eraliz tons. should be qualified One
might say, instead, that although all
persons possessed of handsome nails
are not necessarily ladies. yet no lady
would allow her nails to lack care.
They need not receive artistic atten-
ton; but they must be clean and
carefully trimmed
Persons who possess well filled
purses can indulge in the luxury of a
manicure's services. and thus relieve
themselves of all responsibility as
to their digits. but, with the
great army of the impecunious.
personal care and attention are neces-
sary. If one aims only at the simplest
possible method of caring for the nails,
he will find that very few utensils are
required-a ehamois- covered polisher,
a little file for pairing. and powder
for polishing. all of which can be
bought of any apothecary. An
almond-shaped nail is very desirable.
and to secure il, the skin which tends
to grow over its base should be pushed
down daily. This may be done with
advantage every time the hands are
bathed. for then the skin is soft and
pliable. One may use, for the pur-
pose, 4 finger of the other hand COW
cred by the towel. or the blunted ivory
end Of the little instrument connected
with the file. 4 manicure is able skill
fully to cut away this superfiuous
border Of the skin, but IN unprofes-
sional person is likely to do it bung-
lingIy. with the result OF .hangnails-
The nails should be filed away 1T
each side 20 insure their oval shape.
Thejr length must depend upon the
.aS.e Of the wca-er. although the
pianist finds MS fashion prescribed By
necessity. auJ = obliged Il orally 10
''cul his claws" II cleaning them, It
Is best 70 use brush or an ivory
point. as scraping with sharp knife
tends TO harder them. Polishing is
done by placing small quantity of
powder on the chamois pad. and rub
bing the nails back and forth.
Ofcourse. there are a hundred clever
arts which may be employed in the
interests Of ones fnger-ends. but the
method given above is quite >ufIlcien nt,
if carefully and regularly followed,
to keep them things of beauty
Iou:a's Compastoa
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
Deafness Ca: - CGreG

s. t@cai 1~-.:c.-5o--. @~ -@aE CE----
-----. t-.s -.----- -----..- ~ --se S.~-
| .ere In only e-1 H-- G. curing l-s.-
Ness 1-E -.s.. q ..r Gl---i-e;-i1r.@l ~s=- a.
Gi-- D-z.1--~ = c.-.-. az al in.laEs-.
condition o- ta1 -auc..~ lining o. ta=
Eu~-Ecuaia Iune:. When this .ubc get-
in5ianed. vo4 have d rGmbling sound O
Imperfect bearing, ana when i i entire
II closed deafness i the result. and IN
less the Inflammation Ca- be taken out
and this tube restored 10 its normal con-
ditioR, hearing Will be DESTROYED Tor
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which Is nothing but al in
famed condition OF the rnucus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused By CatarTh)
that We cannot cure By takiag Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, Send tor circular tree.
+. !. CHENEY S CO., Toledo, 0.
sGSold by druggists 75c. 15-Im
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
TIMOTHY.

Timothy will be permitted 10 serve
twelve mares at the very low price OF SIX
tor a colt TO stand and suck Money due
when colt comes or when mare Is parted
with in such cases parties will BE- held
responsible. \ lean will be retained
on all colts until settled for. | will give
premium OF 9I5 tor each sex, $40 to
best horse colt and 5 10 second best, al
50 The same to each best aud second best
mare colt II be shown in Butler in fall
OF 1859, TO be Judged by disinteresred par
ties.
Timothy. blood bay, black points, I6
hands high, bred by Jas. VI. Scott, lexng-
ton, Ky, Ist dam b. Alamo, L., son CT
Alan" by Almont. End dam Nelly by
Zachary Tavlor premium stallion. End
dam Old Nelly by Tom Crowder, sire OF
dams OF John ". Conley 224, Belva Lock.
wood 225, Cooley c16, Frank c,6, Modes.
ty e.6 II.
Zachary Taylor, fine ring horse, took
first premium at Cincinnati AT the great
worlds tair over about thirty horses,
could trot or pace in ,4o.
Alamo, Jr., by Alamo ga By Almont.
who has s. in 23O list, son of Abdalla
Ist dam by Prince Albert, son OF Billy
Towns, sire OF the dam OF Woodtord
Chiet c1c IT,
Alamo 234 By Almont who has 3. in
23o and better list. Ist dam Princess
Ann by Alexander Abdalla, by Rssdik's
Hambletonian, md dam by Browns Bel
founder, son OF Imported Beltounder.
Almont, the great sire of trotters, has
81 in $50 list by Alexander Abdalla. Ist
dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chief,
sire OF Lady Thorn us II. and dam,
Kate by Pilot, Jr., sire John Morgan 224,
Tackey -c6, Tattler 22c, and sire OF
dams OF Maud S. EOS 3-4. ]. I. c. 2Io,
Nutwood us IT and others. 3rd dam
the Pope mare thoroughbred.
Pilot. IT,, by old trotting and pacing
Pilot by Hawking Horse by justin Nor
gan. Isl dam Nancy Pope by Havoc.
End dam Nancy Taylor bv Alfred.
Timothy is a fine large colt and finely
bred, ought to be fine breeder. Good
style and action. has fine trotting gait,
will make tro:ter.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
PRETTY LAMP-SHADES.
How to Make Artistic Ones Composed En-
tirely of Roses.


tirely of Roses.
Artistic lamp-shades made entirely
of roses, with deep lace houncing
dropping about the edges, are not an
impossibility to person having
small purse. One can be easily made
by any woman who has neat and Ca
pable fingers. The first requirement
is to purchase wire lamrshade to fit
the lamp for which The shade is intend
ed. Yellow and pink are the two
favorite colors fo- the roses. the first
initiating Marechal Niels and the pink
Mermets nr Baroness. The pink roses
give the softest light and require more
tissue paper than the yellow.
The paper is purchased in sheets,
and a spool Of wire and few sheets
of leaf-green paper should also be
purchased. To make rose, first get a
natural model. say Mermet. Then
with 4 pair Of sharp scissors cut out
of the pink paper two dozen oblong
bits. each big enough to completely
cover petal; trim the tops of these
into full curve. and then carl them
over TO look like the rose petals, by
bringing them firmly between the
thumb and edge Of the scissors. as if
curling feathers. Take the wire in
one hand, crumple up bit Of the pa
per into little bunch for The center.
wind with the wire; surround this with
the shortest petals; twist together with
= he hpr - n
trifle larger. and so on, until the rose is
full; add little ~calloped green outer
shield, leave about three inches Of
wire II 4 stem and the rose is COM
plete. The petals should not be placed
one over the other. but each row
shielding the joining Of the petals on
| the previous one.
Three dozen roses, all the same size.
viii make IN ordinary shade. To
| fa-;en them nicely 10 the wire frame
requires some work. The frame should
first be cov.red with thick pink paper
neatly pasted an,: sewn about.t. Then
the roses are placed on in rows, be-
ginning at the Top. The wire IS stuck
through the paper and fastened To the
Wire Il the nrEr rose. and each row is
thus fastened separately. The under
| part Of the shade = then lined with
pink surah silk or pink tissue paper,
and The fringe Of lace added.
Pretty paper shades are made more
simply. \ double sheet OF tissue pa
| per, large enough to rest on the top Of
the chimney and touch III" edge Of the
wire frame. Is cut into circle. with 2
circle in liye center The exact size OF
the one al he top of the frame. The
| paper is then carefully folded into q
! quarter If :; circle. and then into an
! eighth, and So on unit! the folds are
only half-inch wide. 1t is then
crumplc1 gently by pulling through
the hands lengthwise and the edge is
cut into scallops. The shade is then
unfolded and has the appearance oil
| crinkied crepe dc chcne. Il is placed
| lightly over the wire frame, caught up
with few stitches and may be often
renewed with little troub le. ~ T.
Morning Journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
Henry Georges Opinion.

Washington, Feb. Sin an inter
view to-day Henry George said:
Mr. Cleveland has set his face
clearly in the direction of free trade.
The length or number of the stops
is not of so much Importance as that
a step has been taken. President
Cleveland is even now III advance of
his party, and has made the issue.
1t can not be lodged or evaded |
am with the administration and op-
posed to 3 third party presidential
c1h1ilate as long rs The administers
ton and the democratic party tend
toward freedom. I have = strong
belief that President Cleveland IS a
far more radical man than his party.
or even his message, and that he will
at the opportune moment take a
stride that will make his last advance
look insignificant"
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
EDDY WARD.

Eddy Ward will be permitted 70 serve
mares the present season one mile from
the square, At nv stables, known as the
Humphrey place, a the very low price OF
$40 for 4 colt to stand and suck. Money
due when colt comes, Or the mare parted
with in such cases the breeder will be
held responsible tor service fee A lean
will be retained on al colt, until paid
r0-. VIII Ci;c SO premium 70 bes.
horse and $40 70 hest mare colt AZ wcan-
ing time, 10 be shown At Butter in tail ot
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
BLACK EYE FOR PROHIBITION.
The United States Supreme Court De-
cides that part Of the Iowa Law
is Unconstitutional.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 2O.-The de-
cision of the United States Supreme
court on Monday III the case Of
Bowman against the Chicago anu
Northwestern railway company, III
volving q construction Of the pro
hibitory liquor law Of Iowa, establish
es point Of more Importance than
appeared Oh the surface. The case
strikes at the root of the Iowa pro
hibitory law, and the decision will
be received in Iowa and other states
having prohibition laws, with unus-
ual interest. The Iowa law prohib-
its the introduction of liquor into
the state as well as it's sale therein.
Railroads, as common carriers, are
particularly enioined from bringing
in liquor from other states. Bow
man is brewer at Marshalltown
Iowa, anu III oIttti " t'9L INC tuI9
ton whether the Iowa law prevent
ing the railroad from delivering liq-
uor would be upheld in the courts
he ordered quantity Of whisky III
Chicago. 1t was delivered to the
Chicago and northwestern railway.
That company declined to receive
ana transport It. bOWman thereup-
On began suit Tor so,OOO against the
company. The case came to trlal
before judge Biod6ctt III the Unit
ed States o5iLlct court about Iouf'
teen months ago. Ihe railway
placed the promDitoiy ia" o1 loWa
as an excuse lof us REFUSAL out biun
" Bum VINO were bowman $ attof
heyS lhen' ami subsequently III the
supreme court attitcAeu the Ia" as
unconstitutional and Fold upon the
ground that Il was All attempt t'
reg 'lia'e ilSteiSt"'o commerce. dun
a ni,''ii were pl''eo against W. =
""ooy anu D. L. Monroe VINO repre-
Sei'e'' 'ile company "lllle the at
tofhey-Sehefai OF Iowa appeared fol
tlie staIe oi Iowa JudGe biodSet
decided III la'of OF the company tina
tie lit" was valid nnt bowman at
tofheyS look the case TO the Cnltet
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
The Lessons Of Il nser Fritz Case.


don't seem to know what ails Tn
ser Fritz
Thus are the Garfield and Grant
episodes repeated, and public conf
dence III expert" medical knowledge
is again shaken
The result is revulsion.
Since the fatal days Of 1883. many
Of the doctrines Of the sclOolmen
concerning extensive medication
have been abandoned, and all
schools of practice are more and
more relying upon old-fashioned
simple root and herb preparations
and careful nursing,-the only reli-
ance known to our ancestors.
These methods and reliances are
illustrated to-day Ill ii series OF old
fashioned roots and herbs prepara
tions recently given to the world by
the wei known proprietors Of War
ner's safe cure-preparations made
from formuIse possessed by many OF
our old families. and rescued for
popular use. and under the happy
designation Of Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies.
My SON" exclaimed venerable
woman to the writer when lie was a
boy, my son, you're yeller and pale
and weak like lookin', your needin
a good shakin' up with some sas'-
priT."
4 jug Of spring sarsaparil-a vas
just as necessary in the '-winter sup
plies Of fifty years ago as was bar
rel OF pork, and famous medical
authority says that the general prev
alence of the use OF such d prepare
ton as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ex-
plains the rugged health OF our an
| cestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla is an excellent remedy for
all seasons of the yaar. it is particu-
larly valuable i'll the spring, when
the system is full of sluggish blood
and requires natural constitutional
tonic and inyigorator 10 resist colds
and pneumonia, and the effects Of a
long winter phiio VI. Parsons.
clerk of the City Hotel of Hartford,
| Conn, was Frustrated with a cold
which, he SAYS. seemed to settle
through my body. I neglected It
an the result was my blood became
impoverished aud poisoned, indicat-
ed by intiammed eyes. [ was treat
ed but my eyes grew worse. | was
obliged to wear IA shade over them.
1 feared that | would be obliged to
give up work"
'Under the operation of Warner S
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver
Pills. he SAYS, The sore and in
flammed eyes disappeared. My
blood, / know, is in a healthier con-
dition than it has been for years /
have much better appetite 1 shall
take several more bottles for safety 5
sake. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsap-
arilla is great blood purifier and
most heartily recommend it."
A few bottles of Log Cabin Sar
saparilla used in the family now will
save many dollar Of bills. Use nc
other. This is the oldest, most thor
oughly tested, and the best. is put
up IN the largest sarsaparilla bottle
on the market, containing 120 doses,
There is no other preparation OF
similar name that can equal it. The
name of its manufacturers is guar
antee of its superior worth.
| While the great doctors wrangle
over the technicalities of an advanc,
ed medical science that can not cure
disease, such simple preparations
yearly snatch millions from untime-
ly graves
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
WESLEY WARNOCK.
Butler, Mo.

We, the undersigned, do hereby certi-
~ that We have bred TO and KNOW the
horse, ManbEino Chief, Jr., formerly
owned bY /. ". Hughes OF Richmond,
Boone Co., KY, and Know him to be
sure toal getter and a first-cIass breeder.
His colts are extra in shape, size and
style.
J. q. BRADFORD, =. c. BEuI&GER.
!. W. TALIAF ERRo, e. o. CLEEK,
!. l.. FRAZIER, WILLIAM RILEY.
Henry EAELET. RICHARD MADDEN
SAN HIND, JR.. Jas. " HUGHgs,
!, ". " ATso,=. y. ). BRIsTow.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
Williams Australian Herb Pills.

If YOU are Yellow, Bilious, constipated
with Headache. bad breath, drowsv, no
appetite, look out your liver is out of
roder, One box of these Pills will drive
all the troubles awai and make a new
being OF you. Price IS cts.
SIIy PYLE & CRUMLY, Agent.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
Drunkenness - tie L.21cr Habit
Hosft.veIy CGre1 5y administering
d. EsineS' Golden Specific.

Il can be given in : CUP OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person tax
ing it; is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and SPEEDY cure,
whether the patient Is moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunaardS have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
TODAY believe they Quit drinking OF their
own tree will. Ii never fails. The sys
tenn once iInpregnated with the Specific
II becomes an utter impoSsibiiitv tor the
liquor appetite to exist. For tull partic-
u!arS, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., IS,
Race ST. Cincinnati, ..
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
Bucklen's Arnlca SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world TOR Cats
bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns,
Ieter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no paw
required. tits guarantees to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Prize
per box. Is cts For sale by all Drug
gists.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28

\ man in Manchester. England,
who thinks Dickens the master nov
elist Of all time. has in his house 4
Dickens Room" 1t now contains
over 5000 articles relating to the
object Of his admiration. The OWL
& Is q hero woraAiper.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
MambIino Chief JI.

Blood bay. black points, l6 /,
E hands high, weight 1880, will
. stand at my stable one mile south
The Butler weekly times., 1888-03-28
Genuine With Blue Signature
LIEBIG COMP&NY'S EXTRACT


the half Century. Not ias among the
wonders OF inventive progress is method
and system of work that can be pre1orm-
ed all over the country without seperat-
ing the workers from their homes. Paw
liberal; anv one can do the work; either
sex, young or old; TO special ability re-
quired. Capital not needed: YOU are
started free, cut this out and return to Us
and We will send YOU free, something OF
great value and Importance that will
start yOu - hus:-e-s. which VII ,-tu-
YOU in more noneyright away, than any
thing else in the world. Grand outfit free,
Address TYUE y Co, Augusta, Maine.
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