The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 2, 1887, Page 7

POWDER Absolutely: Pure. never varies. A marvel of purity 4 Meee economical ini nd canno'! sol a eaene the Lobia ee ma weight alu or phosphate powders. Rovat BaKiIno Powpru Co., 106 The BUYERS’ GUIDE ts issued Sept. and March, each year. £9 313 pages, 8%x11% inches, with over illustrations — a wi Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices eoncumers om all goods for er family use. Tells how to gives exact cost of every- » eat, drink, wear, or with. These INVALUABLE contain information gleaned markets of the world. We a copy FREE to any ai- upon receipt of 10 ets. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear frum Respectfully, pa, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. #81 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. hood quickly and posi- % SEXUAL tively cured. Send for took mailed FREE to alle Micted Address, Howlin Medical ~o.,.0 flo NY. USA Weakness & Lost Man- Nenve aAxp Bran Trrat- a for Hysteria, Dizzi- ‘ita, Nervous Neuralgia, Prostration caused by thous bacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do- ing of tho Brain resulting in in- eg to misery, decay aud death, Age, Barrenness, Loss of power Involuntary Losses and Spermat- d byover-exortion of thobruin, eclf- over-indu co, Lach box cortains i's treatment. €1.00a box, or six boxes $00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXCS anycase, With each order received byue accompanied with $5.00, wo will Toney if the treatment does netelieck Guarantees isaned onlyby JOHN O. WEST & CO., 2 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., Bole Prop's West's Liver Pills, yesions, yow for the James Means’ serense an der to a eae profit. is is the wiedge their own inferiority ‘attempeng ¢0 id the Of thgoriginal. ai bearing this Stamp, MES MEANS’ Pail Les 0 tue wcove suves tur sule by LEADING Retoilers THROUGHOUT THE U. s. APRIZE Send six cents etor postage, and Teceive free, a costly box of quode which Will help all, of either sex, to more mon- } Ptehtaway than anything else in the ‘World. Fortunes await the workers ab- ery sare. At once addresss True §& Ma‘ne, Uy-tve* i i 3 $00 A WEEE. “Ladies or gentiem n desireing pleasant employment write at once. © want you to handle an article of di ic use that recommends tse ht. STAPLE as Selis li-e hot cakes. Profits ert cent. Families wishing te prac- jt eCOnemy should tor their own write tor particulars. Used every y the round in every household. % within reach of all. Circulars free Apents receive w AMEP A.B Fas. Ad- mmestic Wey Co., Marion 48 6m. ANSY GAPSULE THE LATEST DISCOVERY. Preparation. Safe and Indispensatle to LADIES, Send 4 cents for Sealed Circular. BNET CHEWICAL C0. ¢ ae a Mention GOZO, wis pase. who ma eation to run over to Paris a Season is beginning to fret j @gsinst the rapacity of the Frenchmen With whom, in the matter of meat and drink, he has to de He buys old books, often hz le does not buy much bric- ae in Paris, but eat he must, and the prievs demanded of him, simply because he falters French, render him rebellious. Sill he is an amiable fellow. He aislikes a struggle, and even if di-posed to struz- gle his treacherous accent reminds him that he is not at home. He may bend his brows over the abnormal sz: of his “addition,” but he put® his his pocket and pays it, «fic that is all the Frenchman c: The Parisian setting out to buy looks critically at everything. He then de- mands the price of several arucles in which he has no interest whatever, and, finaily swooping down upon the objet | of his desires, “et ca?” hi learning the price he whi little French whistle. “Trop cher,” he says. ‘Mais non, monsicur.” urges the merchant. “Mais oui, monsieur,” insists the Parisian. A little silence ensues, broken by the would-be buyer. “Estce le dernier prix, monsicur,” he insinuates. Ah, oui, c’est le dernier | prix;ce n'est pas cher.”’ The voice of the merchant is dignitied but reproach- | ful. “Eh bien!’ says the Parisiwn, “bonjour, monsieur.”” The merchant allows the Parisian to get so far away that he is sure that he is really going | and that he will not come back. ‘Then | cautivuely the merchant puts his head out of his door and calls him: *-Psi! p——st! Attendez, monsieur! What will monsieur give?” Monsieur turns and names his price; he does not take a step backward until he has received a definite answer. He knows what he is doing and with whom he has to deal. He names hus price, something within reason, and the merchant shrugs his shoulders. “Eh bien!” he says, *‘take it;” and the bargain is concluded.— faris Vor. Rochester Union. it a ll, and schoolboy pranks had brought on him his mother's dis- pleasure. She inflicted a severe chastise- ment on him and sent him to bed early in the evening. Oliver was sob- bing with pain and anger, when a serv- ant. entering the bedroum on some er- rand, happened to say that Mrs. Crom- well had gone to pay a visit to a sick friend, anc intended to return across | the fields. The moment the servant was | gone and the door closed the boy sprang | out of bed, hastily dressed himself, and | got out of the house without being | noticed. He then got a light spade and | set off in the direction his mother would | take on her return. He had gone the | greater part of the way when he met | his mother. *There—there is a savage bull,” said | the still sobbing and excited boy, in reply to Mrs. Cromwell’s exclamation ot surprise, **in the fiela yonder, brought | there to-day. I thought he might run at your red shawl, so | slipped out and | ‘The mother was touched by her sen’s loving care, and having rewarded him with a kiss, she was escorted by the brave lad across the field in which the dangerous animal was kept —Chatier- es a ld Dined in the Governor's Room. The room oc-upied by the governor in the stute-house, and dignified by the high-sounding title “executive cham- ber,” is ut times put to some queer uses by visitors from the “rural districts” or the backwoods, in whom the guberna- torial presence itself inspires no respect or deters some such visitors from re- and into | | Matrrying inte the polygamous house- asker, On | stles a polite | garding that apartment as a “waiting” or “dressing” room, and in some cases a “dining” room. A few days ago his exceliency E. J. sat at js table involved in the consid- eration of weighty matters of the state, when a man walked in unannounced, look off his cout, marched to the mirror, took off his waistcoat, collar, and nevk- tie before the somewhat surprised gaze ofthe governor. What further wan- spired is unknown, for the latter, think- ing that his presence might embarrass the stranger, made his exit, leaving the feilow to finish his toilet alone and un-- observed. After waiting a reasonable time, the governor returned to find his | room unoccupied, and state mutters continued to receive the attention of the executive. On another occasion not lony since | ex-Gov. Pingree occupied the room in question, and whilst engaged with a gentleman preparing some financial statistics, in came a man, his wife, and two children. The whole family walk- ed to the lounge, sat down, produced a junch-basket, and began partaking of a frugal repast on pickles, dough-nuts, and pumpkin pie. The two dignitaries atthe table looked in amazement on the scene for an instant, but were at once reassured by paterfamilias, who, acting as spokesman for the diners, said: “Don't mind us, mister, we're all nght.”—sSt. Albans Messenger. The people of Melbourne, Australia, { are going to erect a statue in momory of O'Connell, the great Irish agitator. it will be like the one in O'Connell | street, Dublin, and Mr. Brock, an Irishuian 1} : iv London, who was the se ’ o heen engaged | tor sourne monu- ict Wounderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re- tail Druggists ot Rome, Ga., says: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s | Arnica Salve tor two years. Have never | handled remedies that sell so well, or} give such universal satisfacion. There have been some wondertul cures ettected by these remedies in tnis city. Several cases ot pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a tew bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Joh G. Walker. = A ROMA 4&Seusation ina U.aa Towa mm W Wretty Mormon Maid Figares. A gentleman just up from Iron coun!¥ h interesting litte sensation cccurred ina little town of that | ¥Y. the name of which, together ! those of the parties concerned, are, | request of our informant, for the it suppressed. > he bsiop of the town of C— is bles-ed with many beautiful daughters, as bishops are wont to be, and up tothe present time he has kept them from the il influences of the ‘outside world,” has reared them strictly in the Two or three of the danghters contracted tor celestial glory by ith. have holds of different brethren, and now thatthe old man is beginning to de- cline he hoped to cap the climax by having the youngest and fairest of his tribe enter the kingddm as the second wile of a promising young elder. The p. y. e. had for some months been pro- gressing nicely with his visits, and might have been successful had not the appearance of a young gentiie wrought a change in thespirit of her dream. it was only two weeks ago when the gallunt (a Denver man, by the way.) first set foot on the soil of C——, and it was only three evenings ago that he left, taking with him the fairest maiden in all the village. The young fellow was stylish and comparatively cultured, | but, in the eves of the anxious father, these were only additional signs of wickedness. He first met the girl at a party in the “meeting-house,” to which he had been invited by some of the younger and more liberal saints. As svon us the youth saw the bishop's daughter he asked who she was, and in a few moments be bad secured an in- troduction and was yving dreamily through) =a = mazy—plain quadrille Cc waliz™ wonld sound better, but the saints never do it.) She invited him to call. He called, and the old mun in- vited him not to call. He tried to rea- son, but the oid fellow was too slick for him, and in less than two minutes after he had entered the door he was seen sauntering out through the gate and down the road. From that time it was the usual oid story. They met in spite of the old man. and met with a vengeance. Last Wednesday night had any one been standing in the road in front of Bishop B's house ke might have seen some- thing interesting. A young fellow mounted on a fine-looking horse en- : barnyard g rode around nd immediate t v young girl sitting ud him. Both were good rider: t was not long beiore ti on taeir Way loward—whi ‘Tne whole thing had been so nicely arranged tuat tae old folks did not dis- cover What had happened until morn- ! ing, when on going to the girl’s room they found it vacant. There was the usual amount of swearing (male gen- der) and weeping (female gender). Alter the first shock was over the tamily held a council and it was finally con- eluded to let her go, and no attempt was made to follow the pair. Jhe old man has grown moody, the youn elder is mad, and the little town is in a state of excitement while the eloping coupie are—well; their happi- ness has, provably, not yet ended.— oat Lake Dem ———— + <—__——. Doesn't Like Am n Girls, It is pretty 1 known in England, if not in America, that the Princess of Wales dislikes Americans. Of course, it is very siliy of her and very unfair to do this with the little experience she has had to judve by. But, be that as it may, the fact remains that Americans tind small, if indeed any, favor with the Princess of W . You see, unfortun- ately, she has had some rather damag- ing specimens to guide her judgment— women who have flirted, and ogled, and coquetted, and carried on as no lady should with the Prince, her hus- band, under her very nose. It was very smart and “fly.” no doubt, of them, and it extremely swell by them at the time, but it was naturally displeasing to the man’s wife. Naturally the Princess of Wales hates these women. She hates them in proportion to the degree the Prince favors them. Now, I don’t sup- pose, of all women from foreign lands who have annoyed the Princess of Wales by these open attentions to her huaband, and the scandalous talk they have created, there is one that she posi- tiveiy deiests more than Miss Chamber- laine. It isn’t that the Prince loves Miss Chamberlaine more than any other women, ranging from his wife down to Mrs. Langiry, but her tame has be- } H | | | | i | | come me notorious in connectior with his'than of any other American Mrs. James Brown Potter bas been making long strides in the same di rection lately. All Ican say is, she must not be surprised if she, 1m_conse- quence, “makes herself disliked” by the Princess of Wales. You really can’t blame the Princess. She is a woman if she ia a princess, and no woman (whether she joves,her husband or pot) cares to see him making a fool of him- seif with other women; and, worse still, sees these other women making a fool of nim. She certainly won't like the women who dé it. li can't be expected. —San Francisca Argonaut, Drunkennese, or Liquor Habit, can be Caved by aim nistrating Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. 223% It can be given in a cup of coffee ortea | without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and perma- nent cure, whether the patientis a mod- erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousand of drunkards have been made | tetnperate men who have taken the Gol-, den Spectffc in their coffee without their | knowledge, and to-day believe they quit! drinsingon their own tree will. har nful eff:cts results trom its adminis- trat‘on. Cures guaranteed Send for; circ ilar and full particulars Address in | conSiience Golden Specific Co., 185 Race | St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 491 yr.j | fragment of the im No, Cicero's Letters. There are nearly e of Cicero now extant, ninety letters addressed know hundred letters sides lex tat this large ex ence that he left. behind tends over a period of less than twenty. | five years—i. e., it gives us on the aver: age aletter fur aboutevery eleven dave of the last twenty-tive years of life. ‘Tke letters are written to all sorts o! people and are of all varieties of style. Only ina very few instances does the writer seem to e had any thought of their being published. Their charm is their naturalness, their frankness, their outspokenness. It is diffi ult to imagine what gar notion of Roman life and manne, of Roman -history, would be without thisun que correspondence; and all thisastonishinz letter-writing went on in the midst of every nd of engage- ment, and of such claims upon the writers time and thouzhts as few men that fave ever lived are exposed to. Civerc was deeply immersed in politics, in laveuits, in foreign affairs, in’ build- ing haases, in writing books, and mak- ing edlections of art treasures, in travel ing. isactual warfare, yet in the mids? of it al he was writing letters, long and short, at a rate which only a profession. al joumalist nowadays could think of turning off Sometimes pedantic and sometimes affected in his other writ- ings, Cicero is never so in his letters. Therebe is always natural, and there you have the vest side of the man shown us. ‘The letters were written from his heart—t mean the familiar letters. He writes because“ he had a longing tc conmicate his thoughts to his friends —in oter words, because he had a craving for the sympathy of those he loved. I believe that will be found to be the real secret of all good letter-writ- ing. fa womun sits down to write as Mme. Je Sevigue did, or as Pope did, with aview to an outside public, and only lalfa thought for the friend or reiativ addressed, you will never get reallynatural letters. There will al- ways te a false ring about them. More than me book has been published dur- ing tle last few years the author of whichhas been extremely careful to tell usin lis preface that 1t was never in- tende¢ for publication; that he was very much surprised, indeed, when it was uged upon bim that he should actualy print his letters. Nothing had been firth€r from his intention. The letierswere written in the first instance to X, @ Y, or Z, ete. Yet we can hard ly redéa page without feeling quite cer tain tat X. or Y, or Z was oniy a peg to harg the letters on, which were most surely addressed to a larger outside public whom the author never Jost sight @ from the moment he took iis pen inband till the moment he laid it down.+ she Nineteenth Century. Cropping Dogs’ Ears. Sir Elwin Landscer, one of the judges at the dpg-show in Lundon, England, endeav@ed to exclude all dogs that had been mutilated by ear-cropping and otherwse. The principal reason for Sir Edwin's protest is that the cropping ot ears is post cruel and huriful to the dog. The cruelty complained of is not in the qperation—that, after all, is a small natter. It consists in depriving the animal ofa defense which nature bas giv it against the entrance of earth and sand into the ears. ‘The en- trance of these into the ears distress the dogs much, causing deafness, abseesses, and cancer. All dogs, more or Jess, re- quire t> be protected from sand and earth by overlapping ears; but especial- ly do tetriers, literally “earth dogs"— the spedes which, of ail others, is most persecuted by cropping. They go into a burrow, their ears get full of sand, and they suller ever afterward. Surely Sir Edwin Landseer is right in saying that judges of dogs ought not to sanc- tion such treatment of the animal. and that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty te Animals should look to the practice.| The only excuse that can be set up for this system is a delusive one. It is said that fighting dogs fare better with theit ears cropped, and the exigen- cies of fighting dogs have set the fash- ion for all others. It is true that if an ear be gone it can not be torn, but then it is forgotten that even for tighting pur- poses the ear is often a protection. All these fighting dogs have what are called “paints.” One has his way of seizing the leg. another fixes upon the throit, and yet another makes a dash at the large gland behind the ear, which in the dog is as sensitive a8 the most sensitive gland in the human body. Deprive the dog of his ear and the assailant can get a good bite at it and lay his adversary low. Leave the dog his ear and the asszilant’s grasp of the sensitive gland is impeded by the folds of the ear and rendered much more feeble. Thus, evento the fight- ing-dog the long ear is a positive de- fense.—New Orleans Picayune. How to Be Reconciled. A tleman who had promised to meet ie wife there was crowding his way through the throng of women in a large West Side establishment where sll sorts of things are sold at low prices. Forced to pause a moment near a count- er behind whieh stood a pretty sales-wo- man, he blyrted out, “Is there anything th that would reconcile a man to 2 "Yes, sir,” was onging tothe firm” | —_ Editor daily paper—So you would like a jobon the paper, Rastus? Ras- tus—Yes, sab. 1 kinder feels dat I wud make er good journalis’ wif a little *sperience. Exitor--Quite likely. Well, Rastus, we'll give you a trial. You can carry that ton of coul on the sidewalk h story, then wash down orrespond | tex: j | | RUSHING TO DIATa to swim the } the end of lie. r ly true cof rheumastism, newr. : Sciatica, and nervous headache, wi ich though perhaps slight at first are ex- tremely dangerous, and steadily sccure a firmer grip until at last the agony is uncn- durable and sudden death brings reliet. These diseases can be cured by the use of Athlophoros which, in connection with Athlophoros Pills, never fails when prep- erly used. Read tie following from these who have tested it. John S. Kennedy, Spearville, Kansas, says: “Nearly two years ago, four bottles of Athlophoros cured me of rheumatism, and I have had no return of the cld com- plaint since.” Mrs. A Newton, wife of ex-Mayor New- ton, Des Moines, lcwa, says: “I had been a great snflerer for years, and had re. sorted to many remedies, bit nothing would do what Athlophoros did for me. Athlophoros took the stiffness out of the joints of my fingers, which I had been troubled with so long.” Murray J. Cochran, Denison, Iowa, says: “It is now two years since I used Athlopho- ros, and I have had no rheumatism since. Atthe time I used this medicine I wascrip- pled so that I hac cousecrutches. My knees were swollen so that I had to cut my pants in order to wear them; my arms were stiff at the elbows; part of the time I could not feed myself. While in this condition, I was advised to take Athlophoros; which I did. aie using a few bottles, I was completely spec cured. Every druggist should keep Athloph ores and Athlophoros Pills, bat where nae can- not be bought of the. druggist the Athlo- Phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt uf regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle pee ule and 50c. for Pills. iver dij weakness tzevons aebiley bircaics headache, impure unequaled. 1) Administrator’s Nouice. Notice is hereby given, That letters of administration upon the Estate of Belle Earhart deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by tne Bates County Probate Court in Bates County, M ssouri, hearing date the 3rd dav ot January 1887. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, within one year trom the date of said letters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of such es- tate: and if said claims be not exhibited within two yea's trom the date ct the publication of this notice, they will be forever barred. Jj. W. Ennis, 61m, Public Administrator Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters ot Administration uvvn the Estate of Thos Beatie deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates Counts Court, in Bates county, Missoui, bearing date the 13th day ot January 1837. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exibit them to him tor allowance, within one year trom the date ot said letters, or they may be pre- cluded trom any benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within two years trom date ot the publication ot this notice they will be forever barred. W.S. Mupp, Adm’r. 8 4t. Aaministrator’s _ WORKING CLASSES *wevs. now prepared to furnish all classes with employ ment at home, the whole of the time. or for their spare moments. Business new, light and rofitable. Persons of either sex easily earn m 50 cents to $5.90 per evening, and a pro- tional sum by devoting their time to the usiness. Boys and girls can earn nearly as much asmen. That ali who see this may send their address and test the businers, we make this offer. Tosuch as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Ad- dress Gzoxce TiNsoN & Co., Portland, Mane **Consumption can be Cured.”” Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, savs: “I have given Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Ooil with Hvpophosphites to tour patients with better results than seemed possible with any femedy. All were hereditary cases ot lung disease, and advanced to that stage when caughr, pain inthe chest, frequent breathing, trequent pulse, fever and emaciation All these cases have increased in weight trom 1€ to 28 pounds and are not now needing any medicine. I prescribe no vther emulsion ot Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, lime and soda, but Scott’s believing it to be the best.” 81m NORSH MAIN STREET ea —o——_ DRUG STONE In every respect ee \ OPEN EVERY (DAY IN WEEK. i nb the floor, and ; and boss, 1 reckon Vii try an’ git er &I per fust. Gittin’ out am too much oba strain 5 had ny journalisticum "sperience. "Deed it is—i uct Rastus— | BUTLER,-MO- isSsS 1887 THE- KANSAS CITY TIMES a Bi. i i j ie i H 8 canlive at home, ana make more money at work forus, than aoree else in this world. Capital nota: - ed; you are started free, Both sexes; Anyone gan do the work. Large carnings sure from the first start Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs yam nothing to send us vous address and find outs if you are wise you will do so at once. Hatter & Co., Portland, Mane. OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY ——The Direct and Fast Line to—— CINCINNNATI, LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK. SOLID DAILY TRAINS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE in 10 Hours, with Through Day Care, Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches: No Change ot Cars tor any class ot pas- sengengers. DAILY TRAINS To Washing in 28 Hours, (4 hours quiker than the tasting time bv anv other line.) TO BALTIMORE IN 29 Hours, To PHILADELPHIA in 33 Hours, The dav express has parler cars, St. Lonis to Cincinnati, and palace scope cars trom Cincinnati to Washington, Bal- timore and Philadelphia without change. The Nicut Expruss has sleepers with- out change trom St Louis to Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia. No other line trom St. Louis runs a through sleep- ing car to the national capital This is the only line ov which passen- rs can on limited express to Phila- delphia without ertra charge. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the “O & M” on Night Ex- press from St. Louis to New York —ED A _ EEL W— Witheut Change in 36 Hours BEST ROUTE to JACKSONVILLE And Winter Resorts in the Southwes, The Double Daily Lines of Parlor Cars. and Palace ager Coaches by this line om ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI and | LOUISVILLE - making Jirect connections at both points with morning and evening Express Trains, having Palace Hotel and Sieep- ing Cars to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannal. and Jacksonville wrthout change. Ne Ferrys or Transfers by this Route! For tickets, Rates, or any particular infomation, call on Ticket Agents of connecting lines, West Northwest and Southwest. Orin St. Louis, at 10: & i 103 N. Fourth St. | | | j- D-. BARNARD W. B,. SHATTUS, “Pres't &Gen"l “anager, Gen'l Pass'e Cincianati, Obio. _