The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1887, Page 3

FER. Af BUTLER a | | | TOO OLD TO MARRY. iA Willowy Woman in Hot Weather. a \ : Fat people are proverbially good i | » = = . ‘ ly good j ONAL BANK v : > | Death of Dr. E. D. Standiford, the Mil natured, but revenge is so full of hu- | loc i a | NORT Wf orrsuertrs. Anaricte saving a sarge sale ai lionaire Railroad Man of Louisville, .™82 nature that even the most be- —IN H MAIN STREET | - : nevolent persons can not help in- mi 2 : Louisville, Ky., July 27.—Dr. E. | dulging ina little. A fat lady thus Bo se *k | D. Standiford died this morning at | gets in her work on a willowv | fa; Bera | —o— ; ; g at | Be y | fai Ded | : | 4 o'clock, at his home, 1022 Fourth | friend. She said: Jennie is tall and TLER, MO. shows ootoaly our avenue. He had beenin poor health | Slender and always wears tailor- | ths BU | |: SO ume for about 3 months and was serious- made gowns of great accuracy to fit | | mmonth clear and this fact maken nates _* i before his marriage to | and style. She is what they call i ke our offer to all who are out cf € a i i Z ie eee 22 ital. - #66,000, | teat, “any agent wat wll gi veut bss “9 ae Scott at Paducah, a lit- era Jennie’s traveling rig was | | Baeae See Gl cece ccs [te over two weeks ago. He would | Perfect to look at. She hed a sling | to | a “ nso} to us and we will refunc the 7 saa ke e = be a eaeee ‘ |] | moter paid for shem. “Any agect or general not have : physician, however, not |‘! oe of ecru pongee, a mate- : w | thinkin, rial oe a ’ py irst-class in every respect. See en ama eacie eset ec asaya t king is condition serious enough | it at shakes around and makes and fail to clear at least $730 azove ait ex: | and it was not until last Friday that | believe be cool. She had a pin- ILLENS.....--- President SS x. Nook i caacaksaees > ind an 2 % SOWELL... Vice President. dared’ te mak e uch offern nor woul weit ‘se | Drs “4 and — called ws ir — tailor-made dress, TON, «-++00% «.+-Cashier. 4 H Ul , . , , did not know that we have agents now making upon. e was serious = from and a love of a travelin hat o 8. eres Renae pps nas OPES. EVERY DAY JN WEEK. more than double the amount we guaranteed : 4 , 7 : : veling ty f Ue ENEY :. Clerk and Collector. | See een aceckvend ass id give Prostacs | that time until yesterday morning at smoke-colored chip with a crimson eeeee 4 e' iT a . | k ei d ‘day. Our large de- . R oan siya | —-— took chtcen Grier one ey ger talit na {6 080ck. He had been inbed, how- | bird on its ridge pole surveying the these we wish to send to everyone out of em- ployment who will send us three onc cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work DIRECTORS |. FRIZELL & RICE, Boulware, Booker Powell, on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. | BU We would like to have the address of all the Green W. Walton, BUTLER, MO.j agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpea- t, ‘Hi Sullens, in Deerwester, ters in the country, and ask any reader of this br N. L. Whipple paper who reads this offer, 2 Send as az once E, Walton, the name and address of all s y a Wm, E, . Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to those ont of emplo money. Renxer MANuFAc 126 Smithfield J- Rue Jenkins. ent to taake :G Co. deposits, loans money, and agene 1 banking business to our customers ever: sedation consistent with sate E AFNESS Its causes, and a new and successful CU Fe Bat our own home, by one who was deaftwen- eight years. Treated by most ofthe not- ed specialists without benefit: Cureb himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. T.8. PAGE, No 41 West 3ist St. New York. THE HORNS: ac- ank- CORRESPONDENTS. Nat'l Bank Kansas City. National Bank St. Louis. National Bank - New York. BATES COUNTY ational Bank, of all that could be done he sank|!ooking into a gas pipe to gaze ea nHINDERCORNS. aaa hfe as down those dark little stuffed (Organized in 1871.)% safest, surest and besteure for Corns, Bunions @e, | rapidly. A few minutes before 4 : Hiscox & Oo. Be o'clock he called three times for | Sleeves. I laid the waist on a chair SB oF BUTLER, MC. plus - $ 71.000 MARVELOUS MEMORY CHAS. CENNEY ILTYGARD, - - - - ° President. oan MEWBERRY, IU ice Eres: At Old Stand, East Side Square DISCOVERY. 4 alate. Cashier. gees x : Wholly unlike artificial systems. = © secant eee Any book learned in one reading. "a Ri ded by Mark Twai ~ ie FEF. ARMERS Broctur, the’ ‘scientist, Hons. wow ee | a Judab P. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, &c. Class of 1o9 Columbia law students; two classes of 200 each at Yale; 400 at University of Penn. Phila. and 400 at Wellesley college, &c., and engaged at Chautauqua University. Prospectus post free from PROF. LOISETTE, PB Cont: Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With SIDR. JOS. HAAS’ mA A POULTRY REMEDY NEW-GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising fevery- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Dennev. 237 Fifth Ave. New York KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) Gives Good Appetite, New Strength, Quist Nerves, *, ¢mews peap. | As A PREVENTATIVE] lose one by A DISEASE, . igh nal A pr \alers the hogs fs and feeders who have used it write . it a sure cure and do not iatend to it. M D. Johnson, Walker, Mo. success and we cheerfully weeny £0 Griffin & Bro. LaPlata, Mo. used Dr. Jos. Haas’ hog remedy an dit as aeurecure forhog chol- Tam sure it hassaved me from $800 Frank Lee, Hannibal, Mo. sold it in a dozen instances, no cure and have never losta cent. It has oa Science emerging from Darkness, A POWERFUL [TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, M. W. MIZE, x rs. d LOANJ F, Walter, Knox City, mo. ah ‘ . ~ q it the best preventive for preyelling NERVOUS -: PROS RATION, C. B. Dawson, Denver, Mo. 2 i martily recommend 18 to all havin hogs and all Germ Diseases. aii * “Louisville, Mo. fl ea THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL fill not be without Haas’ hog remedy if it BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior fto quinine. omappe tba owrn gars oes Catarrhal poisoning gave me dyspepsia, and Haas hog remed Sdesaral he elsiuce. for nervous Prostration: po fo! oe Tr t carried up an wo lem satisfied C8 Haxton ee ee BROKER Sot so remncevbody thought, 1 woutl die. for itself in putting aside from keeping hogs healthy. Thos. H. Logan, Grant, City Mo. Temedy gives better satisfaction than be 8. B. Smith, Perry, Mo. eonvinced, ifthe medicine is properly b itis the thing for hogs. W.J. McCray, Browning Mo. ees your remedy] have not had the among hogs. “ 8.Courtright, Peculiar, Cass Co, Mo. ithe best thing of the kind I ever used. ‘ A.J Leggett, Hannibal Mo. Temedy is SAving seneeal satisfaction. = A. H, Lewis, Boliver,Mo. $2.50, $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box 25 pound cans, $12 50 L For sale LE & CRUMLEY, Butler Missouri. are authorized by me to receive and for- P} tions or the insurance of young Tiree months’ use of Kaskine gave me new life. Lam now perfectfully well. [owe my recovery and life itself solely to the use of this great and efficient remedy —Mrs. E. A. Com- stock, 139 East 7ist Sts., N.N : “*Four years of malaria and dyspepsia great- ly reduced my wife’s strength and destroyed her health. A trip to Florida and every known remedy could not restore her. I heard of Kas- kine, and four months’ use broke up the ma- laria, cured the dyspepsia, restored her strength and health. and six months repaired Chauncy I. Titus, | INSURANCE AND NOTARY | PUBLIC. {6 PER CENT] ‘Money to Loan On Improved Farms, tne bee four years pens from the above persons, givingwfall details will beeent on application. Kaskine can be taken without any special medical advice. $1.00 per bottle, orsixjbottles for $5. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. b " THE KASKINE CO., 54 WarrenSt., New York PARKER'S GINGER TONIC 4 Bt , Five rears time, with privilege to | ases. of insurance will provide that I Highest Market price ‘ hog which dies from diseases fed the remedy. os. Waas,V. S., Indianapolis. Ind. pay before due. es their ‘the timely use of PaRKER’s Ttis new lifeand to the aged. date Hiscox & Co.i00 William Sareey, pa | store, | NORTH SIDE SQUARE. F SUITS. 1 ¢very style price and quality y ade to Order “ax reves a fit in every case and see me, up stairs North et ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing | | BEPILInsuMALARIA | ERESS’ | Ie ccure and speedy Cure in the most stubborn cases. Tt thoroughly FEVER Tonic fe... Main Street. i the ayetom of rf j ‘should it fail the Drogzist | Eeinatoahearkontsenunre | Geo. P. Rowell & Co., JE. TALBOTT, se KRESS Fx Tune, Boos, 8 a Newspaper Anvectising . Daren” MRESS' Tow = . LOUIS, St, New Yor! Merchant Thor! a serren boon Gos Onrense \ Sena Seance 300 Mage: Beant ever, since Friday week. Yesterday morning he felt much better, but was unable to get out of bed. He tried to take a little nourishment, but all that he could retain was a little boiled milk and beef tea. He was quite cheerful, however, and “Mary,” meaning his daughter, Mrs. Murray Keller. something that he wished to say to he himself understood. he was so weak: Dr. Standiford was an active candi- date for the United States Senate to succeed Mr. Beck. He was ex- President of the Louisville & Nash- ville railroad, President of the J. M. and I. Bridge Company, a director of the Farmers & Drovers’ Bank, and a farmer on an extensive scale, and one of the wealthiest men in the State. ily of seven children. ber five were the result of his first marriage and two of the second. The oldest are Mrs. James Caldwell, Mrs. Murray Keller, Mrs. George L. Danforth, Frank Virginia, Nettie and E. D. Standiford, Jr. ter two are 8 and 10 years old, Miss Virginia 15 and Frank 22 years old. All of them were present at his bed- side except Mrs. Danforth, who was at her home in the country. He was 56 years old. . prophet. the Mormon church, is dead. He was Brigham Young's successor, but as an executive he has never been a conspicuous success. ous in his faith and had some ability as a talker. the Edmunds law, and more than a year ago fled to escape arrest and trial under it. place. ficials, but death sought him outand executed its sentence against him. He will be brought to the tabernacle where the funeral services are ex- pected to be imposing. an earnest believer in the doctrine of polygamy, never failed to advocate it, and proclaimed it with more unction than any of his disciples. Modern civilization does not approve of Taylor's system of ancient ethics, and mourning for his death will not extend beyond the borders of Utah. Jennie was tired from her ride, and th He evidently had not the | ¢ in, About 10 o'clock he Drs. Yandell and In spite He evidently had h r. However, he could not make P h Dr. Standiford leaves a fam- Of this num- The lat-| ¢, The Mormons have lost another John Taylor, president of He was zeal- He did not care to face He died in his hiding He evaded the Federal of- Taylor was Some one has addressed a letter to the New York Sun inquiring as to the advisability of cousins mar- rying. The Sun considers the ques- tion from a mental and physiological sense and concludes that the evidence pro and con is not sufficient to give a positive answer either for or against the marriage of cousins. The Sun did not consider the subject on the ground of good taste, else it might have answered negatively; and thing due to good taste. It may be a mere matter of taste, but it never did look pretty to see relatives united in wedlock. The best advice of the world is to marry outside of the family. There is health and strength in the infusion of new blood. slanting sides of straw that looked for all the world like a slated roof. Emma and I helped her get off her things. ny life as when I beheld the condi- tion of that poor creature. As I talked with various members of the | think of her on the hot, dusty cars family who were with him. Up to noon he continued to feel better, but after that time he began to grow worse. slightest idea of his approaching dissolution, however, and neither did his family, nearly all of whom were with him. grew much worse. Roberts were sent for and remained with him until his death. dress waist was lined with thick, twilled silk, and was boned till you couldn’t put your finger on the lin- ded over up into the shoulder like the front of a cavalry officer's coat. The sleeves had two thicknesses of sheet wadding on the under side and one on top, between the check stuff and the silk lining. on its back, and its shape remained as in life, while the sleeves stuck up as if it was drowning and wanted a dress skirt was a massive panier to complete the stick-out. sake of looking well, it was that un- fortunate Jennie. When we got what there was of her out of that wrapper to cool her bones by the window, and we could hear their rattle as the wind blew in. it be resigned,” wailed a Missouri wid- ow at her husband's funeral. hits all bein’ fer the best. ricincile myself to it no way ye kin fix hit. Losin’ my man is somethin’ bad enough, ‘thout his fun’ral com- in’ on the very day that the only cir- cus that’s goin’ to be here this year is showin’ in town. An’ yer ask me to be resigned when poor paw a’ me had talked “bout nothin’ but that circus tough on paw, but asight tougher on me, an’ I cayn’t nor I shain't stop bellerin’ over hit! My heart's broke right smack in two!” certainly in a marriage there issome- ! all Inever was so shocked in of e tears come into my eyes. The th It g between the seams. It was pad- It was like elping hand. Attached to her If ever a oor rack of a girl suffered for the arness, she sat down in a thin h Cc This was cruelly unkind, wasn’t ?_New Orleans Picayune. t Not Resigned. = “No, I ain't resigned, and I cayn’t t “Don’t come round me with your alk "bout bein’ resigned an’ "bout I cayn’t all summer. It’s mighty What is more disrgreeable to a lady than to know that her hair has not only lost its color, but is full ot dandruff? Yet such was the case with mine until I used Parker’s Hair Balsam. My_ hair is now black and pertectly clean and glossy. 36-1m. Mrs. Sweeny, Chicago. Courtesies Properly Acknowledged- “Before being lynched Wednesday night,” says one of the Bell’s Dako- ta exchanges, “Col. Hossdealer hand- ed $2 and requested that The Hay- rake be continued to his family for another year. The colonel is a gen- tleman and a public spirited citizen. Our best wishes accompany him”— Dakota Bell. The Standard oil company 1s @ candidate for spmpathy. Its recent loss of $300,000 with no insurance, brings tears from the eyes of this great nation. It is bad enough to have cash extorted from the people, but when after being extorted it is placed in a pile and the match ap- plied, there is mourning and lamen- tation. A Springfield, O., mother checked | her baby carriage to a neighboring town where she was about to visit, and forgot to remove the child from \it. Just before the train started she | missed the baby, and, after a frantic and fruitless search, suddenly re- membered where she had left it. She got to the baggage car just in time to get the infant as it was being loaded on the train in its carriage. bright. promise abundantly. A Prosperous Business Promised. Unless all signs fail the trade cut- ok of the country is exe pt onally Al agricultural products An average wheat crop is assured. Csr is doing rly well. The cotton crop will be the largest ever gathered. Tt istrue at the leading cereal is lower in price than for the last forty years. Stull, if speculators will only let it go forward to market, instead of trying play the “brace game” with it, to their own and the public's discom- fiture, its effects on the general in- dustry of the country will prove highly beneficial. That we ought to havea prosperous fall is evident from numerous indi cations. Reports from all parts of the country are indicative of a favor- able condition of trade. From nearly sections merchants report collec- tions good. There had been some anxiety about the money supply. But for the present at least, the amount currency in circulation should be amply sufficient. There has been an increase of close upon $200,000,000 erein during the last twelve months. is true this has been rapidly ab- sorbed by the necessities of increased business activity, while the treasury receiving more than it ought to, or would, under more favorable fiscal ethods. Unless, however, some unforseen setback occurs, it is hardly probable that these influences will, for the present at least, produce the disastrous results which many have anticipated. On the other side of the Atlantic, especially in the great European monetary center, London, there is such a phenomenal abundance of fhoney that loans have been made from day to day as low as } per cent per annum, while three-month bills were discounted at 14 per cent. It will thus be seen that in the two countries most closely allied, industrially and commercially, at the commencement of an abundant arvest in both, the means for the onduct of trade are so phenome- nally abundant that all descriptions. of industry and all conditions of rade cannot help but respond ta the: timulus which an abundant supply of money, which is the life blood of eommerce, must inevitably impart to hem.—Chicago News. Ballard’s Snow Liniment, It you have a terrible pain in the small of the back, get a bottle of Snow Liniment, it will positively cure it and at once. ommend it to your friends. Try it and rec- Armour’s Beef House Burned. Chicago, Ills., July 27.—A fire, starting in Armour's new beef house, at the stock yards this morning caused a loss of nearly $300,000, to offset which there was an insurance of 195,000. The beef house was ¢ cheap two-story and basement frame structure, veneered with brick, and covered nearly an entire square. The basement contained about 25,000 hides. On the first floor were be- tween 3,000 and 4,000 dressed cattle and over 1,000 undressed, while on the second floor were 500 dressed. sheep and about 100 hogs. The building was almost totally destroy- ed and most, if not all, the contents suffered a ‘similar fate, although Armour believes that the salvage will be large enough, especially on hides, to enable him to get out about even. The insurance was all on the stock except $20,000 and was distributed among a very Targe nuza- ber of companies. J. E. Burton of Omaha @ re markable feature of the real estate “craze” up there is that while prop- erty in the city is held at fair prices, farms are staked into town lots 8 or 10 miles from Omaha, and are held at $1,000 alot. A funnier thing ie that some of them are sold at such prices. But the funniest thing of all will be the prices these lots will be offered at when the “craze” col- lapses. Bonanza Mackay has faith in the mining possibilities of Alaska He has made an investment in that way of over two hundred and fifty dol lars. Ballard’s Horehound Syrup is the best known remedy for Con- sumption, Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Chest troubles. Every bottle is guaranteed. It is the vest remedy for children.