The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 21, 1886, Page 7

POWDER Absolutely Pure. der never varies. A marvel of purit ome hand wholsomeness. More econom than fhe ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold ition with the multitude of low t vit weight alum or phosphate powders tal means Roy AL BAKING PowD Ee I st... a THE OLD RELIABLE mex 899 28 oe uate.” & dem Fo NORTH MAIN ST. and the best that can both tresh and cured. Fish and Oysters in Also tre their seaso give me a call. NORTH MAIN ST., ‘ 1 SPRING WAGONS, 4 Etc., Etc. -s0owee Southwest Missouri. «C3 oe And Patterns on Hand, and Sold at the Lowest Rat —-ese ds come di from the donot pass through th or four hands. Also Agent for the celebrated patent ULHOLAND “™ §PRIN inufac t tiding spring made A bo < ash —_ © az = Veek- Th Dem- > >» Year wNO RED 3, 4 or Gf, ? ——SON; ‘ é om all Shoice ny ad- t Fam- Six Months, 1, BEN B. CANTERBURY’S| | | ternoon a party of w | and = in t Keeps more meats and more kinds be procured sh n, When you want anvthingsin my line S.J. GROVES Ah, McDAWIELS, Uiliages, | j ery, Louisville, was entirelv cured in one | week of a severe attack of rheumatism bv Largest Assortment to Select From in | | the Latest Styles o eit Spring is the best becouse there is no | Tin the way of turning; because there is tehing; because it is the strongest and | See him before making application elsewhere. | traversed the cave, LOST IN MAMMOTH CAVE. —— 0 + oe An Exciting Time toa Party of Ladies peicente trip | where they had «a most | painful experience. gay party | route, out. | maim body | the head of the line, « jof the rear guard MEAT MARKET’ §. J. GROVES | | Ga.—Gentlemen: In answer to your | | | healed and her health \ i | ’the long route. | with diseases of the hip-joint, and Gentlemen. Louisville, Ky., July g.—This at ell-known ladies gentlemen to N mmoth Cave, } On Tuesday a of twenty-seven persons taking the ‘tiong ”? nine miles in and nine miles During the evening passengers , while the were the winding passages beyord Echo river, nine of them, who were in the rear, became separated from the The only guide was at noticed The unfortunates were lost tor five hours in was not the intricate underground mazes of the mighty c From -rn. \4 p. m. till g o’clock at night they wandered about aimless, vainly en- deavoring to find the main party, but constantly getting further and turther away from the main track. Those who were lost were Mr. Hu- John Graham, Misses ind Bettie Claypool, ot Oakland, Ky., two students trom Brazil and a professor trom Phila- delphia. To addto the terror ot their situation, their lights went out, and any one who has_ been Mammoth Cave knows how ber Ringgold, {da Culp, Jodie in the thick, black and horrible the darkness 1s when the lights are extinguished. It is no small matter to become in the lost cave; a stranger even witha light is unable to find bis way through the subterranean and instances are labyrinth, on record where persons lost in the cavern have been | driven crazy with fear. The main | body of excursionists did not notice | that any one was missing uatil they ail gathered im the ball at the end of Then their and they The finally adopted the plan ot leaving anxiety was great, began a_ vigor ous search, lost wanderers smal articles of clothing in the path as thev walked along, and this means they were finally found sitting on the banks of Echo nver, to they bad finally arrived. The ladies inthe party suffered greatly from | nervous excitement, but fortunately | no more serious effect resulted from the escapade. The Vice-President of the Sc Jacobs Ou. The f: farmers fad in the last Mis- souri legislature, if we remember correctly, quite a large number of their own class as representatives. By some means they failed to do much tor themselves or the interest they represented. Too many out- siders who were also members, but who represented other interests, did not hesitate, wily lawyers as they were, to breed dissensions in their j ranks, create divisions and provoke disputes, so as to prevent their work- ing in harmony and co-operating one with the other in the laudable effort ot building up the agricultural industries of this great state and ot placing it where of right it belongs, at the bead of all the states. That is th ny nothing was done. Sha ated ? € reason wl lit be repea From Col. A. P. Boyd. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta inquiries as to the health ot my little girl, I state: Her health is good. | For ten years she has been afflicted and | although she has been rendered per- manently lame, her abcesses have is good. I have every reason tu believe that she owes her restoration to the use ot S. lndeese and she invigorated. In all she has taken some fifteen bottles, and is still keeping up its use, I charge nothing for saying that I have great faith in S. S. S., and to its | healing and blood puritying proper- | ties I attribute the restoration ot my | } little girl to perfect health, Yours truly, A. P. Boyp, Editor North Texan, Paris,Texas. Jan 20, 1856. * Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- eases mailed free. N. x. | steak tender, do you Eulalie + returned from aj| thrilling and | traveling: through nd the absence | , by which her blood has been! Tue Swirt Speciric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23d St., | de jews o de pent: ie | TENDER STEAK. | a } | - coeee Valuable Receipts for Young House- | keepers and Dissatistied Boarders. You make Well | tull of a ripe, golden exper- | If there’s in all this wide, weeping world who has a full and perfect knowledge ot want to know how to we are ience on steak. any one| steak, we are that person. We nearly sked to death on steak once, Eulalie. But hearken to the mite M uable remedy by re Nugatrus ! ative properiies h Songoline Gucci te unpleacae It contains no Opium or Morp! FOR SALE ec = DRUGGL A. &. MELLIER, Sole Propristor, SRYOUS HEADACHE ater testing it, that TONGALINE et curative ® properties also in Muse D., St. Louis, Mo. JN Paes MD Vandersook, I, pee AR PER Bt GZON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS. | sweet, mellifluous piping of our gen- tle oboe. lf you are keeping house and w to make your steak tender, g seve | buy a —barreled revolver. around to the butchet’s and pre- sent the executive end of the gun at address him in | some such honeyed words as these: ‘You miserable, swindling, bone- chopping scoundrel, if you send any more such steak as that stuff you yesterday morning, Vil blow you into the middle of Jersey City !”’ That'll settle him, Eulalie. When he sees you that your sott, womanly heart 1s not to be trifled with, he’ll weaken and send around the porter— house that you pay for. But it you are “boarding, Eulalie, and want to make the steak tender, you must pursue very different You can not deal with the butcher, if you are boarding, so you must pay your attentions directly to the steak. When the steak is placed on the table betore tork your room with it. plate of his head. Then sent me a plan. you, take itup and go_ up to Place it on the sewing machine, in the spot where you put your sewing. Then sit down firmly in a chair, gently on your your Eulalie, and put your feet on the pedals of the machine. When you | have done this, begin to operate the pedals. Operate as if the house was on fire. Keep it up for about two bours. See that you have a good stout needle in the machine, otherwise it might break off the steak. After you have kept this up for the time mentioned, you will find that you can cut the board-house steak quite easily with a steam circu- lar-saw.—Puck. Had Worked for Him. When General Grant was 14 Little | Rock; in 1879, he was greeted by a concourse of people that the ceaseless hand shaking began to tell upon the old commander. He stood at the door of his room in the hotel and undertook the merciless task of shaking hands with every colored gentleman in the county. Colonel Zeb Ward, at that time lessee ot the Arkansaw penitentiary, noticing the general’s. tatigue. approached him and said: ‘General, we are about ot a size, about the same age, and if I do say so myself, somewhat resemble each other. Now suppose I stand here and shake hands awhile?’’ The general gratefully accepted | the proposition. Colonel Ward be- | hands with a grip that made the negroes wince. gan to sh “T has allus hearn,’’? said one ot them as he passed out, ‘dat Gen’! Grant wiz cne 0’ de strongest I know men { in de kentry, sho.”’ Atter awhile an old along. He had been and now negro came crowding way, in great expectancy, to see the general Just as heextended his hand he looked into Colonel Ward’s face. Quickly withdrawing his hand, and while an expression of disgust settled upon his face, he stepped back,shook his head and said: “Uh, huh, kaint ketch me. Dis heah ain’t Gen’! Grant. Dis heah is Zeb Ward whut owns de penny- tenchy. I worked tor dis man too long not ter know who he is. He’s had me whupped too many times fur me ter turgit him. Knowd he wuz er bad man, but I didn’t know dat be wuz mean ernuff ter come roun’ heah er passin’ hisse’t off fur Gen’l | | Grant, jes ter eat turkey an* drink | fine licker. (Come on Sandy,’’ ad- | dressing an acquaintance, “les git erway from heah an’ go down in de | bottoms. I’se ’gusted wid dis heah i | whole perseedin’. Doan teck holt | | o’ dat white man’s han’s, I tells yer. All right, ef yer want’s ter rush inter his we x w — Os sa CURES — See SS ten a Powder is absolutely, jure and highly con- centrated. One ounce] is worth @ pound of, any other kind. It is strictly a medicine to a be given with food. Qearorywhere, or sent by mail for £5 ex. = “6 ay SJONNSONS AN LINIMENT 2 i icopine Ss Neural: ae schpigraaton a4 ~ the Lun; by express, prepaid, for $5. FISH BRAN” None genuine . Influen: MAKE. NEW, BICH BLOOD. a 2 a= Sees oS a = the a wil eae stampa, 21-4 1b, sirtight tin cane, $13 ‘SLICKER aS our Bae ona oe orrubbercoat. Tho FIST BRAND SLICKE: relioveatl is worth ten times ‘a box or Boe Find out out ‘thous them ne ork you oa willal ‘alwaye t be be tua One pill 8 38450) ISTE Romine ee mail for 25c. in stam) Dr. 1. 8.J0! CO., $2 C.H. Bk Bewton. diseases of hens. Is worth its weight in aS Tiustrated mai mau, S130. Boston. als The Best aternroof Coat “Erct Mats. f your storekeeper doe: oston. Mass ts uniform succes ame of FAHNESTOCK 1s ni and be satisfied with now ARD Co., Mo. Z cellent rem- to have the ased with in any L E: SCHWARTZ & C0. RD, M. D. SUCCESSORS Ti THE MO. Penetrating Liniment, IN THE WORLD, A powerful preparation so concentrated thatafew Grops applied to the eur~ M face will penetrate to the very bone.and almost IN- STANTLY RELIEVE Pax. BAS NO EQUAL for CURE cf Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sprains, Or In any part of System. Will NOT SOLL CLOTHING nor diseolor the skin. It hae been in constant use by Physicians and others for_2) years. Price 50¢. Prepared only by JACOB GS. MERRELL, St. roulss Mos #O® SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN * ~iCINES. *s3u90 wag 30 ydyeoer uo sserppe AUB 07 peTfeuT eq TCA 9rV 30 770m qredag STT3 Jo Adoo y nd it and use itin th F | - Fahnestock's § ‘Son & Cory scly in sleep. moaning and gr _ VERMIFUGE in =f practice for many years, I have in all cases where a Vermifuge is rms have really been the cause y, therefore parents—especially mothers who are 1 FSTARLISHED 1827. Ie ism now nearly sixty red as a remedy atation has ‘onfections, have been manufactured all over the Vv ow in favor result of asms are most trequ: es craving food and e: ravenously, the tecth, then be assured these symptoms It has been proved ny of the most eminent a, It has frequent a Quantities of worms were dis to be his own judge in one sense, ent, He must louk closely and caret Having used the original “B.A. Vermiti ue nd eh it as a remedy which is sa/ ten f0s. 1, HANDY, M.D. Pittsburg, Pa., Sols Proprietors, TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, ORDERED LIVER ots nd MA ALARIA, Appetite, Bowels costive, ‘Bick Head« he, fullness after ca’ aversion to exertion of & of leva a or ae a ase iat ring be sieetod some duty, macthe Heart, Dots before roan oy shes cred Urine, ene mand the use ofa remedy that acts direct onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine PILLS have noequal. Their aetionon tho Kidneysand Skin is also prom) 5 Femo all impw through these three “* seav= engers of the system,” producing appe- tite, sound digestion, re; r stools, a clear skinandavigorousbody. TUTT’S PILLS cause no nausea Or guiping nor interfere wil jaily work and rect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold everywhere, 28. TUTTS HAIR DYE, Gray Hark of WHISKERS chan; stantly to a Glossy BLACK Phy D a single 80. es plication of of ae Dre peceiptct @ by, as Oo + iinan e: . zm" '$ MANUAL ‘OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. DR. STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Weli Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remeaies. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS X tpeedy curs tar A speady eure for Liver Complaint, Regulating the Bowels, Puriiying the Blood, Cleansing from Malarial Taint. feet eure f Sick ‘Ficadache, Constipation ri Disorders, and all Bilious jsorde *Coughs,Co'de, STRONG'S PEGTORAL PILLS Ettyeperata 2 Rheumatism. In- 57 gppetite good tion, regularity of t A preei éelicate fem: t Fender, dated Jan the recorde county, Trustee’s Sale. John A. F his wite, by t Whereas, le er and Malinda rdeed of trust, uary Ist, 1885, and recorded in s office within and tor Bates Missouri, in Book No. 34, page 6, conveyed to the undersigned trustee tollowing described real estate, lying and being situate in the county ot Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Phe north half of the southwest quar= ter, and the southeast quarter ot the southwest quarter of section five Gs), in township thirty-eight (38) of range thirty-three (33), containing 120 acres more or less. Which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note, tully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the arnual interest accrued on said note, which default caused the whole debt so secured to tall due as pro- vided in said deed ot trust, and which debt is now long past due and unpaid. Now, theretore, at the request ot the legal holder of said note, and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash, at the east tront door ot the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday, August 6th, 1886, between the hours of g o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes ot satisfying said debt, interest and costs. F. M. ALLEN, ‘Trustee. PECK’S SUN, MILWALKEE, Wis. -. CEO. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. sosee Funniest Paper in America. What Vaccination is to Small-pox, PECK’ SUN is to the Blues. ooo PECK’'S SUN Is oae of the most widely read and popu papers in the country to-day, and stands without a peer in its specialty. 20 Celebrated :||BAD BOY Papers. oo The Originator of the specamen Copies, Free to any address, rs Bear in mind that by sending a Postal Card to to this office, a Sample Copy of PECK’S SUN will be mailed: FREE. Don't neglect to send at once and tell your tneighbors to. ] WORTH OF FUN FOR I. ——- +e oe GEORGE L. 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Dr. George Thur- ber, tor nearly a quarter of a century ed- itor-in-chief of the American Agricultur- ist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew g. Puller, the other long time editcrs, together with the other writers who have made the Agriculturist what it is to-day, are still at their posts-§ WHAT. FREE ? 2? Every subscriber, whose subscription is immediately torwarded us with the price, $1 50 per year, and 15 cents ex- tra for postage on Cyclopaepic—making $1 65 in aN—wiil receive the SAmerican Agricultuirist (English or German) for all of 1885, and be presented with the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopae- dia, (just outt. 7oo Pages and over 1,000 Engravi ngs Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold. This entirely newvolume is a remark- able storehouse and book of reterence for every department of human know!l- edge, incldding an agricultural supple- ment by Dr. Thurber. 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