The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1884, Page 7

! er oa g FTO NE SPI SESISHSLES Bee Sl ee rd pBBANGER OF STOCKINGS. flose to be Discarded Be— ot the Poisonous Dves in Them. prom the New York World. I Stockings form a very sm gfa womans dress mndsoare agjunl are worn, and aa} 5 particular about gem as 7 bout her bonnet or gioves. irk or gay withou ¢ siightest re- aidtothe prevailing style of the pile .and at times even the deepest mournng is observed by them, while the dress may be a blue or red. Sometimes silk huse are in for vogue, being at Lisle-thread those evening daintily | embroidered, finest while other is the seasons rignng favorite, with insteps of flimy lace for tull dress. Occasionly « bride has stockings that are real works of art, and how- ever much newly band may them, probably glad to remember that the | paternal pocket book rather than his | own opened to pay tor them. The prettiest ever nade in this country are probab!y those of fine white silk, her made hus- admire he is} with instep of point or duchesse lace ; carefully inserted, and which the ) low slipper shows to advantage. These are of course only seen on rare occasions and those of cotton and Lisle-thread are most used. A tew years ago on a rainy day one caught bewildering glimpses of red stock- ings of all shades as the fair wearer climbed an omnibus step or careful- ly lifted her skirts to escape the mud, but now a gloomy black preyails on all sides. This 1s more particularly the case with children, anda boy ot proper feeling would teel eternally disgraced if called upon to wear red or blue stockings with his close-fit- ting knee breeches. But the ladies wear them, too—wear them in spite ot the fact that the dye literally pours from blackening the white underclothng and making the feet look like those ot the African-—and all because they happen to be the tashion of the moment. Some wo- men are rebelling atlast, and posive- them, ly decline to use them. declaring that the dye is miurious, besides being so disagreeable in ,that it peculiarly clings most persistently to everything | but the stockings. They are going | fashioned unbleach- back to the oid- ed Balbriggans, which are after all the most comfortable, and perhaps the prettiest as well. A lady, when the other day, said that the last pair sie | interviewed about black hose bought had kept her awake for two nights by causing the greatest irri- tation of the skin. “IT thought at first that I must be | poisoned,’” she added, *tbut it soon } passed away when I left them off.’’ | “Do you think cheap stockings | < | are any worse in such respects than sbe more expensive goods asked. “Notat all. The very ones which caused me so much trouble were by no means cheap, as I paid no less than $1.50 tor them, although they) TI have had | cheaper ones which were much bet- ter, but they all rub off im most dis— couraging tashton. If one | could invent a black dye that did not | tun | have no doubt a tortune might t until that nappens I shall wear no more black stockings.”’ were of plain cotton. any e made, but Red hese are almost as bad about tubbing off, and several serious por- soning cases have resulted trom their Dark tue is generally another use. bad color tor running. Silk stockings are now sold at such low figures that many people of only moderate means wear them altogether of late. Very handsome ones of all shades may be purchased tor $1.25 and some are even sold tor less than $1. It as partially owing to this tact, doubtless, that silk stocking match- ing the color of the toilet are so much more generally worn with evening dress than was the case a year or! two ago, and the wearing of black Stockings with ball costumes is now almost exclusively confined to chil- dren. The fashions im men’s socks chang even more rapidly than those ior stockings, and the fashionable . templates its action on liying tunc- | tions to discover that it supplies no } | force toliving matter, and no new | | haberdashers’ windows are constant- ly filled with them in ali new as the styles as although are gorgeous, those of black silk are still consider- ed the proper thing for eyenmg dress. The latest fancy im socks is for the *‘digitated hose,’”? which come in all colors and effect. are peculiarly absurd 5 eccel in itEWwol men’s gcods, for what an CoOL be induced to make her appear } 1 } larger and ¢ clumsy than necessa ry for the sake of being in the in such an affair? These hose must lead to all sorts of accidents too, and the washerwoman, ignorant of the wonderful new garments, would very likely mistake them for lemade gloves, and perhapseven sympathize with the unfortunate man who had such dreadful hands. These suggest too, the possibility of **dudes’’ of years walking about in ‘tdigitated shoes, few hence | rot the absurdity of which will far out- shine that ot the long-pomted boots | of last year. PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION OF | ALCOHOL. | From the Archie Herald. E To have to speak of diseases orig- the use of fluid which, next to water, forms a part of the beverage of immense popula- tions ot civilized people, seems satire on civilization. It is neverthe- ART. inating from a a less the duty of every physician to} speak plainly on this subject, be cause it is his paintul task, day by | day, the terrible | fatal diseases, for the origin of which | he can assign no other cause than the use of alcohol. | It adds to the pain of the physi- | cian, while he makes these obser to treat most tions, to feel that when he led to his aid the study of physiological laws, he can find no place for alco- He con- hol as a necessity of life. matter, that is of natural character, tor the construction of organized } tissue. In whatever direction he | turns his attention to determine the | value of alcohol to man, beyond the | sphere of its value as a drug which he may at times prescribe, he sees | nothing but a void; in whatever way | he turns his attention to determine the | lest statesmen cohol he persistent effects of sees nothing but disease and death; men- | tal disease, mental death, physical | disease, physical death. to We approach most safel the facts of the myuries that are imduced by alcohol through the study of its physiological action; the part it plays when it enters the living organism. | In whatever form it enters, whether | as spirit, wine or ale, matters Iittle | when its specific influence is kept steadily in view. Itis as alcohol in its pure form, as the ardent spirit gt the old writers, the ethylic alco- hol of modern chemists and the basis of all our common __ intoxicating drinks that it 1s best studied. To say that this man only drinks ale, that man only drinks wine, while a third drink, spirits, 1s merely to say, when the apology is unclothed. that | all drink the same danger. The effects produced by alcohol can be discov- Alcohol 1 universal intoxicant, and in the high- re common, as tar as ered to every ¢ est orders of animals is capable inducing the most systematic phe- But it is reserv- exhibit these and nomena of disease. ed for man himself to phenoma in them purest form. to present through them, in the mor- bid conditions belonging to his age. a distinct pathology. Bad as this 1s, it might be worse; tor it the evils of alcohol were made to extend equally to animals lower than man, ae we would soon have none that were workable, and none that were eata- | ble. ‘It has come to this,”’ says the Philladelphia North American, “that people who believe in temper- ance must either consent to this ex- cessive traffic and its evils, or accept measures that will restrict without attempting to abolish the trafic alto- By men loose all.”” gether. attempting too much ; | one of the ablest men | | forehead ‘‘a mind tormed in nature’s | the Democrats will make | enter the canvass for the Republican | if Logan is nominated by the Re- ‘ Chairman | good President.’ | | j | H | i | | | ‘Senator Sabin of Minnesota is de- | | prove | ' laws limiting the Horace Greeley's Boyhood. Ben Perley Poore’s Reminisences.- Horace Gree pearance was remark from OY C. Mallary, a member from Vermont champion of t used to n was or types,’’ and wi was evidently youngest His | appren- tice in the oifice. good deal more ‘ » his he sleeves of his coat arcel tached nelow his elbows j his hair was very white and flaxen, and he was, on the whole. in the | regate, taken separately and to- gether, the greenest looking speci- looked at, for men ot humanity we ever deal, 22S" hat boy,’” said Mr. Maliary, **will make hold argument with him on Masonry or good and this 1s saying a g “we keeps a looking-glass. a remarkable man; I can’t an anything else connected with poli- As Mr. M. tics.”’ was considered | in congress, his remark caused me some surprise ; and we not only ‘**made a note of it’? but took another look at the | “devil”? (printer’s we mean), and could not but erace in the expansive finest mould and wrought for im- mortality.’’ Tt was years afterwards that we became aware of the fact that that boy was Horace Greeley. Political Drift. i The Muacoupan Enquirer thinks | a mistake xf they hold their convention in Peora. Col. W. W. Dudley has agreed to nomination for Governor of Indiana. The Winchester Standard thinks the woods are full of Republicans who would make just as good a run for Governor as Hamilton or Ogles- by. The Kahkakee Times believes that pubheans nothing can prevent the selection of Morrison by the Demo- crats. Governor Hamilton finds a detend- er in the Whiteside Sentinel, which f tt of aplest and fin- says he is ‘tone Illinois ever produc— The Buffalo Commercial (Rep.). Warren’s paper. says: | “Gen. Arthur is not secking a nom- | ination, but he is seeking to make a | Judge Jesse J. Phillips, who tried | the Emma Bond case, is a Demo- Congress, but cratic candidate for the Republicans think they can beat as bee hanged in him because he ulorsville and Van- etligy at Pana, dalia. The Phill: udelphia Press says: veloping a degree of broad-gauge, unadorned common sense’ which in certain contingencies, might, very attractive to political | fighting along about June.”’ the | of The Executive Committee ot Civil Service reform Association Philladelphia has appointed a com- | mittee to go to Washington to urge | the passage of the bill repealing the l term of Office of Federal officials to tour years. The Bloomington Leader notices that Logan 1s the second choice in States that to Blaine, and judges trom that that the Illinots | are friendly man will be the nominee of the Re- publican convention after it has peen | found imppossibie to nominate the | man trom Maine. | Mr. Whitelaw Reid sagely ob- serves that not even the most inti- mate triends of Mr. Blame have; been able to extort from him the} slightest admission of his willingness to be a candidate tor the Presidency. Still Mr. Reid does not appear tore- | gard this seeming passive position of the Plumed Knight as an mdication to obscure ofa purpose to some contiguity of sha ft himself ov elegraphic comn cation with the Chicago convention | in June. i ‘BOOTS & SHOES, |'HOLIDAY COODS | POWER FIRE F ARE WANTED. In Spot Cash, - Wool, Pel rs. Beeswax and R LEWIS HOFFMAN, North Main Street, BUTLER, MO ides, Fur Badgley & Gipson, We will g ices on FOR H SIXTY DAYS, As we must reduce our stock tor other Goods. We are always Top on { Produce. Pay the HIGHEST P1CE FOR FRESH PRODUCE. | Competiticn is no bluff to us. ways meet the closest prices. We al- Are coming. Remember our place is on the South Side, Green Front. H.V, PENTZ}E DEALER IN EPI NELU Ree, >| vy BABY CARRIAGES) ot alistyles and 4 tool Hearse Alway Haas COrriIn=s Made and turnished on <iior Orders may be lett at Fo Evan jatter night oron Sunday. Butler, 3 SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT’Y AT LAW, SPRINGFIELD, MO. (Associated at Washington,D.C.) Correspondence _ Fequested. Inquiries answered free and prompt. Mmm = PILLS | L V E nd relieve all bil- ————— 0s troubles. Purely Vegetatle; Mo Griping. Price 25c. All Draggiste. A favorite prescription of one mnost not] and snecesstul specialist= i. 12. now retired. tor the cure of Werrous (0% Lost Manhosd. Weakness ans Beeay in pian sealedenvVelope sree. Druzgiv's a Address OR. WARD & CO Loxisiana. Mo THE REMING TON Ticsits GINE nearly as eftec ive asa steamer: about ird first cost, and less than one tenth an ex- pense for repaits. For descriptive circu- lars with testimokials, address, REMING- TON AGRICULTL ©O., ILION FIRE one th DR. STRONG’S PILLS! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS X‘ipetecs care So: M. A speeds care for Liver Complaint. Regulating the Bowels, Purifying toed, Cleansing from Malaria! Taint. A per. Riecate for Sick Hi . Constipatio: and alt Billous Di: re = = Coughs,Colds, tion, regularity of the = Neate females, soothing and jo Sctteate Semi cima rigor and health errous fibres Soid by. HULL, Ebre of the body. etc. address C- E. TReal 1 } 61—House z in Butler, good house ot 7 | houses, good barn, good you Piensa 8 ce THE ema "TINIEs Cie aoe: AGENCY, | LOCATED IN THE “TIMES” BUILDING, Missouri., ee Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to sell, to call and leave description and price of property, where same will be advertised free of charge. tate for sale. | Parties wishing to purchase will find it to their interest | to call and see us. We have now on our books the following Real Es- 458, Business House and lot, in Adrian, house 18x40 teet, lot 25x140 feet, good lo- cation willbe sold at a bargain. This Property will only be offered at the pres- ent price until April rst, 1883. 33, House and lot in north east part of town, good house of 4 rooms, also excel- lent well ot water. 32, good farm ot 1soacres within one mile ot Butler, good buildings and fences, al so good feed lots, anda quarry of superi or sand stone. seen este eee on 28, House and lot in east part ot town on Dakotah street. House contains 2 good rooms, gooa well on lot, will be sold at a bargain. 14, Large trame house and good lot on North Main street, good stable plenty of fruit and good water. Will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. 45. 120 acres 2 1-3 miles northeast of But- ter, 100 acres under fence, Soto 100 acres tarming land, balance timber. Never tailing water, good timber, range tor stock, comfortable house. Will be sold at 25 pez cent less than actual value. 40 30 acres of land mostly timber 174 Miles of Butler, excellent stone quarry rd- ing the best ot stone tor buildings and ie walks. 29, House and lot in the northwest part ot town, corner lot, good house with five rooms, good stable, new picket fence and new sidewalk. 40, A tine residence with about 5 acres ot land adjoining the ¢ »vrate limits of Butler. Excellent truit of all kinds, plen- ty of water, good outbuildings. This is one of the most desirable dences in Bates all in good repair. country resi- cou ty. Improeme them orch her small vation and under d pargain southwest corner res in il in cultivation devid- Two good houses, ind the other 5 rooms. 4 good nd 400 bearing apple trees, Also | several good out buildings. 4,324 acres In Spruce township,2 nouses, 200 acres in cu ation, bal- asture all under fence, plenty of er, all good d. Can be make two convenient terms. livided to Butler, 1 be sold iles southwest Ww 50, SO Good land, plenty of water. very cheap. cres two i lot 3 blocks from the square rooms, good n, new stable and other out buildings, plenty ot fruit ot all ki lot one hundred feet square. Will sold cheap and oneasy terms. well and cist Go—120 acres, 2 miles fro of all kind of truit, a No. 1 well good soil and good lo 20d kitct township, Adrian, 2 orchard of water tler new house 67—130 acres of first rate land in Spruce township. Well hedged good buildings, plenty ot water, 150 bearing apple trees plenty of other fruit, 80 acres in ecultiva- tion 40 acres in pasture 10 acres good ceal land. Th sone of the best improved and most de in the ceunty. 24, 1So acres 8 miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres exceilent timber, balance fine prairie close to coal mines and rail- road. 27. 160 acres 4 miles north of Butler, new dwelling house, good out buildings, ‘land all new and good quality. Alsea fine brick residence on north’ main street in the city of Butler, one ot the most desira- ble locations in the city. 56, So acres 'y mile trom depot, 2 good wells of water, small orchard; land all under cultivation; can be made one ot the finest tarims in the county; will be sold on easy terms or very heap tor cash. 64. 240 acres near Mulbery willbe sold all to gether or in lots to suit purchaser. Good land and good buildings, T'wo good houses fine young orchard and pien- ty of water, ina good neighborhood close to school, church, and vost-eftic 43, House and lot on corner ot Fulton and Miil streets. Good house containing tour rooms, wood shed and coal hou good truit, good well; lot Sox165"y feet Owner determined to sell, 44, House and lot in north west part ot city, good tra 1ouse 38 by 30 with two rooms back, new stable, good cistern in kitche Lot 132 by so 3 vacant lots adjacent to above property ‘each lot 132 by 264. Will be sold all together or yerately to suit irchase livery de- rable property and in the best part of I 51, House and lot in North part ot city, Lot 84x 1711t, house one story 5 ¢ 4 Phos propert a bargain, n West Butler opposite oms can iins 4 be used foreither dwelling or business hous: 57—40 ac ot good land fron city li od land 72—10 acres ot land 1'3 miles ot Butler, house 14x24, wit cellar. New cis tern that will hold tso barrels ot wat or 50 truit trees, abo tion, all under fenc e . Will be sold cheap 73-—160 acres, divided by a hedge in the center, 50 acres in pasture, a splen- did set of blue grass with plenty of water and shade. Dwelling house on each So, new barn, good apple and peach orchard and other sr grass and $ good timber. acres 7S—200 acres three miles from town, 175 acres in cultivation, balance timber, new house with 6 rooms, also new barn, three good wells attording an abundance of wat- er, good orchard of bearing trees. Land ot cxcellent quality. 75—160 acres tour miles west of Adrian, 100 acres in cultivation and 60 acres ir grass, all under tence. Good house, st ver aa: water. Price $:u to suit purchaser. Humphrey’s Addition. y-three lots in Ht situated direc We ave nowt This addition is sale. jots range in size from rat x 75 feet up tor according to size and location. vers valuable. Come now while you can have choice. to city of Butler to ess partot the city , valued at trom $:00