The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES} J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION : TheWeexty Times, published every Wednesda: , will be sent to any cduress jgne vear, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, UCT. 16, 1889 NEAL, KIMBALL’S SUUOESSOR. George Neal, of Osceola, has been appointed successor to the Hon. E. E. Kimball, deceased. The only qualification we have ever heard that Mr. Neal possessed he was a dele- gateto the national convention at Chicago, by accident, and through the infiuence of a wire pulling _poli- tician by the name of Rhody, hailing from Indiana, he was induced to bolt the wishes of the Misseuri del- egation and vote for Harrison, on a promise, it is claimed, that he would be appointed district attorney for the western district of Missouri, in case Harrison was nominated and elected. He was a candidate for the position against Mr. Kimball and his commission was made out and sign- ed up but the solid republican dele- gation of Missouri protested so strongly that to get Neal out of the way and relieve the president of the embarrassment, the Hon. Dick Ker- ans bought him off with a promise of a lucrative railroad attorney-ship. But after Kimball's appointment, Kerans, appreciating Neal’s legal at- tainments, attempted to put him off with a local attorneyship. Neal ap- pealed to the administration but it was too late, but when avacancy did occur, the President lost no time— using indecent haste to give Neal the appointment,,knowing full well that the Missouri delegation would never indorse such a man for so important a position, thereby violating all precedents in refusing to allow the state delega- tion a voice in the matter. It is a very black eye to the Missouri Re- publicans. The time has not come in any por- tion of our country when the white race is willing to admit the social equality of the negro, no mat- ter how high he has attained in the intellectual world or to what impor tant office he has to thank the scheming politicians for. His intel- lectual or official position is accord- edhim with all honor attached thereto, but there he must stop. The inalienable right to choose his own friends and associates. As an apt illuetration of this Fred Douglass was recently appointed minister to Hayti. He intended to go to his mission by ocean steamer but report- ed to the Secretary of War that he and his white wife would not be al- lowed to eat at the same table with CONTRACTED FEET 68 HeOF-80UK Contracted feet are not a cause, but an disease; generally speaking, due to diminished activity, and to sweeny of structure within the horny box. Contraction, especially at the heel, is sometimes produced by the removal of 4ern from the heels and sole during the operati so the more cutting away at the he smith, is only helping on the contract The republican state executive Come to Butler next Saturday ana| = committee of Mississippi met at the | hear the tariff discussed by such } state capitol Friday and pulled down | emment gintesmes as Congressmen | 4 ithe state ticket. This gives the dem | Hatch, Dockery, Tarsney. Stone and} ocrats the field and a walk over | Senator Cockrell. | without opposition. After withdraw-| 4 Minnesota judge has decided ing their ticket they issue an address | that the so called “social clabs” are | to the country in which they say: |the merest pretense for avoiding the “Free speech is a farce and free suf- lregular saloon license. Sereral ng frage a phantom” Gen. Chalmers, | the bon ton resorts of Minneapolis a rebel brigadier, was the republican | wil] feel the sting of his remarks.— nominee for governor. K. C. Globe. It is evident that the republicans Presumably Official. intend to steal the legislature of | special toK.C. Times. re Montana on a technicality. Their} Nevada, Mo., Oct. 19.—While in purpose is to gain the two senators | the city a few days since Hon. Sim at all hazards. The g. o. p. is good | Francisco of Butler, Mo., stated to at this kind of procedure as there | friends that he would certainly be in are several cases on record where|the next congressional race in this this has been done, the 7 to 8 steal | (the twelfth) district. Mr. Fran- standing out the most prominent of |cisco made quite a reputation all, and the greatest crime of the|for himself as an orator stumping 19th century. How long will an in- | Congressman John 8. Tarsney 8 dis- telligent and liberty loving people | trict during the last campaign and DB. Sof, and leaves LTVCATINC US sh the joot thoroughly with Soa and warm water, removing all foreign matter, dry well and pour Covtmou-Sense Liniment freely intol hollow below fetlock twice each day. Seeds Sense Renovati a Z of shoeing, Feed Common-Sense Renovating Powders daily, re black- as a, th f thing to be done is to find out the cause of the con- traction, and secondly remove the cause. Cause—Pounding of the frog on the hard roads, producing fever in it and the heels, drying up the moisture in the shell, causing a contraction of the quarters. ; Treatment to Remove the Contraction—Bathe the cords and muscles of the legs from the shoulder to the hoof with Common-Sense Liniment to relax the same and produce a healthy circulation; and thoroughly saturate the hollow between the fetlock and heel, and the crown of the foot above the hoof, > WEAK EYES. \ Some caused from a stroke or blow of some king or by running straw or corn stalks into the eye; some from disease, some from hard Pulling of driving, some from congestion of the brain, some from the optic nerve being affected, Treatment—Bathe top of the head, above around the eye, and saturate the eyelid with 7 g flackson's Common-Sense Liniment, which will toll duce the inflammation and drive out the slimy mg ter, carrying with it any foreign substances cop, tained therein. dj i will go into the race with many|(gwith T. H. Jackson's Common-Sense LinimeNt,/ gpaung KNEES AND COCKED ANKLES. o— page sis frinds and admirers. which will penetrate the cavities of the shell and 2 > : Tariff reform is sure to be the next ———____—_—- create moisture and life in the foot. A few days Cause —Hard driving or pulling. q campaign battle cry, consequently it TG BOE Ee after the first application, pare the quarters ofthe] 7”¢atment—Bathe the cords and muscles from is the duty of every voter to embrace} To the good “Name at Home,” won every opportunity to get informa- tion on the subject. No better op- portunity will possibly present it- self in the next two years, than the occasion of the speaking by those noted tariff reformers, Wm. H. Hatch, A. M. Dockery, Jno. C. Tars- possess merit. If you suffer from ney and F. M. Cockrell, at Butler next Saturday. Come and hear them. The dispatches accuse the repub- lican party of trying to steal the state of Montana by throwing out the Silver Bow precinet. Can the administration be a party to such a fraud. Three Monthsof Tanner. The treasury statement for Sep- tamber reveals very clearly why it was necessary to get rid of Tanner. Of the increase in government ex- penditures for the quarter ending Sept. 30 it appears that $10,568,000 was due to increased outlay for the Pension Bureau. At this rate the increase for pensions alone for the fiscal year would have been $142,000,- 000 and upward, or more than 50 per cent more than in any former year. In other words, to the $80, 000,000 expended for pensions last year would have been added $42,- 000,000 more, making a total of $122,- 000,000. This sum is $30,000,000 greater than is expended for the maintenance of Germany's enormous standing army, $11,000,000 more than the annual outlay of France, and $32,000,000 more than that of England. Four years of Tanner at this rate would have made our pen- sion expenditures more than that of all three of the great powers of western Europe, un- less some one will have been hired to hold him.—Philadelphia Times. The Gould Kansas System. Ft. Scott, Gould, accompanied by S. H. Clark and party arrived here yesterday and white passengers. Secretary ordered the United States man of war Ossi- pee to take him and the officers of the boat refused to eat with him or give up theirstaterooms. The Ker- sage was then ordered to take Doug- lassand wife to Hayti, and the of- ficers said they were willing to do so and were willing to give up their staterooms but absolutely refused to eat with the colored Minister, saying they would resign first. The mat- ter was compromised in this manner and the darky and his white wife had to deny themselves the pleasure of eating with the officers of the ship. Jay Gould last week came over the Emporia road from Ft. Scott and spent a short time in the vicin- ity of Foster looking over his coal land interests. He passed on down the road and stopped a short time at the Y.,where he was met by a del- egation of prominent men from Rich Hill. He stopped off a short time at Nevada. Mr. Gould was non- committal in all of his interviews. He gave it out positive, however, that the Wichita extension would be built. Toa Mail reporter who asked him if Nevada could do any- thing to secure the Wichita exten- sion he said: “I do not see that you can do anything now. It seems that it will be necessary to havea shorter route from Ft. Scott to Kansas City than by way of Nevada and we have almost decided to build those lines.” last night. He signed contracts with the city to build three lines of railroad—the Fort Scott & Belt line with terminal facilities; the Fort Scott & Eastern, connecting this point with Tipton, Mo., a distance 130 miles, and the South line to Mir- don, Mo., connecting with the main line at that point. Satsaparila \WO Doses. QoeDorlar The Chief Reason for the great suc- eess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac complishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- rilla or biood puri- Merit Wins fier before the public. Hood’s Sarsaparilia cures Scrofula. Salt Bheum and all Humors, Dyspe i Headache, Bilious: Tired Feeling, crea ens the Nerves, b: | Kas., Oct. 18.—Jay the shoulder to the foot with 7. H. Jackson's Com mon-Sense Liniment, which will re!ax the con, tracted cords and give a thorough circulation ¢ blood into the weakened parts. Thoroughly saty rate the knee or ankle which will soften the hard ened joint water, giving perfect action to the leg hoof, beveling outward, and not cutting the frog, so ’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, : ye panacea: Aberas as to remove the pressure of thequarter oa the frog. by H ass., where it is prepared, there is more Hood's Sarssparilla sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten yearsago. This could not be if the medicine did not RHEUMATISM. Cause—Stopping in the wind or draft, after be- ing heated, or in the rain. Treatment—Bathe the shoulders, spina! column and across the loins, the muscles and « leg with 7. H. Jackson's Coitmon-Sense Linti aand pour a little in the hollow under the fetl Swhich will stimulate and crea lation. AREBARKS. Whenever there is fever and inflammation in rtdonot wrap it up with a bandage, which al ways tends to kecp the joint het and feverish, when Comon-Sense Litiment is designed to dray| out the fever, impure blood try Hood's Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar curative pow- er. The Reform Growing. Congressman ‘Tarsney goes to Lexington to-morrow, to speak at a tariff reform meeting. “If I accepted all the invitations Ihave to address such meetings,” said he this morning, “it would keep me busy until the middie of Novem- ber. These meeting are wonderful- ly successful. The attendance and intet «st taken in them is even greater tha: that manifested in the meetings during the campaign. The meet- a heaithy circu- Relief will follow the application. THRUSH OR ROTTEN FROG, § Caused by improper shoeing, contraction pressing Bagainst frog: Exposure of feet in filthy stables, giving rise to irritation. Contraction is apt to arise Bfrom Zhrush, which is oftener met with in hind feet than in fore feet, owing no doubt to greater expos- Mure to filth in stakle. INJURIES FROM BARBED WIRE, SORE FRESH CUTS, BRUISES, And al! Cases Requiring an Syniptoms—Are inflammation on lower surface of ings are being held in all parts of | B sensitive sole, finally ulcerating and giving forth a the siate aud are purely spontaneous | Hf foul discharge, and then producing proud flesh. The hein.g the result of no organized! : Li movement.”—K. C. Star. T. H. Jackson's Common-Sense Liniment, Nearly every Missouri paper has | published this item within the past two weeks. Here is a new way - given by an exchange for a girl to Blow fetlock,daily; also feed, daily, the Commo BSexse Renovating Powders as directed. get rid of a late beau who is imper- vious to all hints. She gives him a} i ENLARGEMENT OF THE HOCK. Caused by kicks, severe wrenches and bruises; no particular part of it seems to be particularly af fected; commences to swell and all other ine flammation appears, such as heat, pain, tenderness and great lameness. If cases of this kind are left to themselves, heat, pain and tenderness of | Nlimbs gradually pass away, but the swelling remains. In this case the inflammation has te s foot to the He carries the leg around with * er | A great} A er ae Beca| difficulty, but brings his foot forward in the right ciphers; now begin at the right side of the first cipher, touching it, and make a straight mark downward about half an inch; also to the fifth Heat, pain and and the tenth. Commencing at the tenderness will be found on examination of the same point on the fourth, seventh | f{region of the stifle joint by the hand. The patella and eighth draw similar lines extend-| M(or knee pan,) will be thrown out of place, either to ing upward. Now read what you| Mthe inside or outside. have written.” The effect is electric- | . Causes—Sliding on slippery roads, the horse al. gturning awkwardly when running, or any unnatu-! Mral twisting of the limb when the weight of the a body paper and pencil, with one of sweetest siniles, and B the toe, or, if the case is very bad, resting it natu- The above rally but not leaning any weight on it. is a sprain from a jerk or twist. inated in a thickening of all the ligaments and membranes which were affected. Treatment—Thoroughly bathe the hock joint above and below it with 7: 7. Jackson's Common is unnaturally placed upon it. It is always 4Scuse Liniment, which will cause the fever from athe result cf great violence. ithe injury to come out from the joint, sometimes Treameni—Bathe from the small of the back tops itto swell more than it originally was, which} fa the hoof, thoroughly saturating the inside and out-* will pass away when the fever leaves it, and will fy side of the stifle joint with T. H, Jackson’s Com- effect a pertvanent cure. MON-SENSE LiNIMENT. ;—— = a SCIATICA OR HIP SWEENY. CORNS. This trouble should receive prompt attention tod prevent mischief. Cause—Pounding the feet over the hard roads and stones, causing bruises on the inner shell of the foot, and forming clotted blood, which, becom- ing hard, causes inflammation of the nerves of the foot. Treatment—Bathe the horse from the small off Treatment—Lift the foot and thoroughly saturate j the back to the hoof, thoroughly, without rubbing, with T. H. Jacksoy’s Common-Sense Linnwenrg02ce ~ day, with Jacksoy's Common-Sexse Lini- the hollow between the fetlock and the heei, which MENz, and the cure will be accomplished. will penetrate the inside of the shell, dissolving the § —_—_——- = i hard substance, allaying inflammation and the] i SORE SHOULDERS. corns will disappear. Caused by friction of the collar or harness. Skins on Fire. Agonizing, itching, burning, aud bleed- ing Eczema in its worst stages. A raw sore from head to fcot Hair gone, Doctors and hospitals fail. Tried ev- erything. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies for $6. 4 CURED BY CUTICURA. , 1am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, inits worst stage. I tried different doctors and been acne the hospital, but all to no pOrboee ‘The disease covered my whole body m the top of my head to the soles of my feet. My hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw sore. After ying everything I heard of your Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticura and Caticura soap. I find myself cured at the cost of $6. I would not be with- out the Cuticura Remedies in my house, as I find them useful in many cases, and I think they are the only skin and blood medicines. ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N.Y. Burning and Itching I was sick in the fall of 1883 with a burning and itching so bad that in three weeks I was covered with a rash, and could not sleep nights or work days. Some doctors thought ft might be salt rheum (eczema), and sai they had never seen saything like it before. I received no help from any ofthem orfrem any medi- cine I could get hold of until I tried your Cuti- cura Remedies. Afterthree weeks’ use I was able to work, and kept getting better, untill am now entirely cured I recommend them te carr Causes—Hard pulling, stepping on hard, roll ling substances and slippery ground, causing 4] strain of the muscles of the hip joint, the innergiye skin and muscles become attached to the bone, they lameness becoming perceptible upon starting the horse after a few moments of rest from driving. all suffering Cease ae FOUNDER Trcatment—Bathe the shoulders from the top of Most Intense Itching . the withers to the lower point of the shoulders with Causes—Standing in draft or cold when over- heated and becoming chilled; standing in cold Thave used the Cuticura Remedies success- fully for = baby. who was afflicted with ee T. H. Jacksoy’s Common-Sexse Liniuent, which id had such intense itching that he ee : < > ir- got no rest day or night. The itching is gone Fs . i i will reduce the inflammation, create a healthy ci ecthe’| Water; overfeeding when exhausted; also sudden royal Sata eee eee a eens ee = é culation and cause the sores to heal. MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood purifier and purest and best of Humor Cures, internally, and Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura soap, an exqui- site skin beautifier, externally. instantly re- Heve and and permanently cure the most agoni , itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply disease sud humors oftheskin scalp and blood, with loss of hair from pimples to scrofals. Sol Soap. changes from cold te hot, causing rapid flow of blood to feet, and consequent inflammation. Symptons—Will be uneasiness in standing, changing from one foot to other; feet hot and very tender ; stiffness in walking. Treatment—Bathe cords and muscles of shoul- SET FAST AND SORE BACK. Caused by the saddle or harness. Thoroughly! saturate twice a day with Jackson's Common- Sense Liniment. . everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; . 25¢.; Resolvent. $1. “Prepared by the Porrrr Deve axp CHEMICAL CoRPoRaTION, n. 3g-Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Disease,’’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimoniais. T. H. Jacksons, Common Sense Liniment, Large I6 oz. bottlef | = | PIMPLES lackheads. red ,rough chapped and | AR abner pr atl hae 4 oz. bottle, 50 cents. Common Sense Colic cure 50 cents> 4 - MUSCULAR STRAINS per bottle, Common Seuse Renovating Powders 25 cents per box§ and pains, back ache, weak kidneys z ES ered imoneminate by thecutieas | SOL by all druggists in Bates county. P Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cents.< j FE