The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 9

ns a ' pheamatism and Neuralgia Cured in) Two Days. [he Indiana Chemical Co. have discov acompound which acts with truly rvelous rapidity if tism and Neuralgia. cure any and every o igflammatory Rheumatism and Neura is! J ig 2 DAYS, Pp On receipt s, we will of 39 cents, in two cent och can be filled by your home druggist gimall cont. Wet tines sing our discovery to the publ ufting it out a> a patent mec i much less expensiv ag petune money if s wen. THe INDIANA Cummicar Co , yo-1yr ke cot BIRTH EAS —pOR aI nN Fale? OP it g bMcther och A al! Oruggists, inate HILDE EASY, fs Sold by WALLS & HOLT. CALIFORNIA. ; THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES SRE : CL ONSUMPTION Gis Astin Coucts, tage ronehi| ey Eo” Send or circula r Sy per. bettle 3 pre INE MED! co.OROVILLE, CAL. SANTA ABE AND CAT CURE SOLD AND GUARANTERD BY ¢ Boer parPTry Sasa Amie Ci wine Gua. A natural Calitornia Gur *y swallow ing the saliv. produced in chewing will materially ata digestion. WOODWARD, FAXON & CO., PDISTRIBUTING AG Sy Kansas City, Mo ENTRAL FEMALE LECE, Lexington, Mo. Twenty-first Session opens Sept. 4th 1899. Course in all departments. 14 E tent Teachers. Finest Mus: i lealthful Location. i furnished and home. RAM inevery room. SNIVLUND- Fe , CLoup$ : *PLOATING +: Soap. y WRAPPERS (LARGE SIZE) and receive a FOR 2 ConsymetiO® It has permanently cured THOUSANDS of cases pronounced by doctors hope- toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of reathing, &c., don’t delay, but use PISO’s CURE ror CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. the cure ot Rheu- We guarantee it | case of acute) her 3 4) nious \ and to give immediate reliet| chronic cases and ettect a speedy cure. send to any address the | C'@88 0 ription tor this wondertul compound | more. less. If you have premonitory symp- | FOPLE WHO SUGGEST. TactleWiseacres Who Are to Be Shunned on General Principles. Do \a know I cordially despise those pple who are always happen- ing alor just as you are accomplish- ing soniittie task in your own inge- ly. and g a much 4 better method than the one zing. I don’t know of any that e me i suggesti | easi i | you ar eople xasperates It wou rinic Sug gester}- abouts ce in th; have in gy simply You sidewall. | perior air oy if you woul so0vel ev | much exsielas w | method. Yq have founi it a nuance: the beart to §y so—a * ancso you govel in that manner un- | til thesuggeser, with a fe: that he is being pndly blessed for his thougitfulnes: is out of sight. Then ; you gcon in th old y. I have no- | ticed, ly the my, that these s j er3 selom p rtice ss upon their ; sidewaks in ary manner. } Thenyou ar busy writing at your | desk, a@thoughyour life depended on j your regu out four feet of copy in four cokecutiv, minutes. and the fiendish aggester, thoughtful only of own | | | your couprt and health, watches you . | 2 few mutes and suggests that if | 5% | your ligh'were a litt er or a | little lows or sbout so much more to | one side Othe other. or shaded a lit- | i tle differejly. it would be a great im- | provement, What « you do but} | change it, ad cringe for fear t he} will think ' something else to sug-! | gest? | | You ganail You mangle | | your w 2 poorly directed | | blow of the ammer, and while you | are hoppingiround with your thumb and try badyords i ; in your mou, down the H ng to crowd | ing swif | come well- nee, the sug- gester if you had grasy Glin such and such a ; Manner, t tumer would have had nce to womplish its fiendish It is soomforting at such a eso far toward assuag- | work. ; time, ing the yx You are shot at bill most pract istuttempting a difficult red out the blene, when, just when | the dark-red ball tst, very thin, with | the ‘English’ on thleft side, come to the cushion about yis point, and car- } om on the white ba.” | Ofcourse, there nothing for you to do but ty Aj don’t you almost | always miss under sth circumstances? | | Ido. | No matter w | it ou are doing or ; how you are doing 1, the suggester / always happens aroud, watches you | aminute or two, anc volunteers his {new and improved jut unweleome | method. { I hate a suggester, n general prin- | ciples. Some of thm mean well} enough, but the most othem are med- | | dlers ple. my brothers! Hood, in Puck. me A B8ABOON’S SIICIDE. Inconsolabie d fault-finders ware and Is it not so? Am notr O my sim- ssters Her Offspri Swallows Mate i Here is a queer story ;ouched for | by the staid and sober ‘hiladelphia | | Inquirer: The crew of te bark Ea- | ward May, which arrive yesterday | from the Philippine Islaris, are dis- consolate. Not even the fat that the vessel on board of whichthey had sailed so many thousand niles was} safely moored in the placidwaters of | the Delaware could assuagethe grief ' of the jack tars. The petof all on board, a beautiful baboon € a very | rare species, had committd suicide | when within a few days’ sailof port. | There were several moneys on} board when the vessel left Ildo, but | they all died except the big»aboon, which shortly after coming 01 board } gave birth to a baby baboon, ofwhich she seemed very fond. Thisis the first known instance of such arinter- esting event occurring on shipoard. All went well until the cooler amos- phere of more northern clime: was reached, when the little one sicened and finally paid the debt of natur, The mother was frantic, refuse: all nourishment, flew at every one who approached her, and finally succetied lin getting hold of a box of luder matches. These matches the creaare swallowed, the result being that ne died in great agony the followig evening. Had she and her offsprag survived it was the intention of Ca- tain Mehaney to present them to th Zoological Society’s gardens. | The bark had a passage of 129 days and met with some curious phenomen: when in the neighborhood of the equa- tor. Calms, heavy rains, water spouts, | thunder and rain storms were experi: | enced to an unprecedented extent. | During cne heavy thunderstorm the | lightning piayed up and down the | shrouds, while on each yardarm were | balls of fire like ‘will o’ the wisps’ lanterns.” ‘s Death, She | \ | —— +> —Talmage doesn’t believe in preco- | cious children. He has noted a great many of them and discovered that their smartness all ran to rascality. j the ‘adds a lik THoHEH ANGEHLVUSs. Costliest Picture in the World, lave pa g ten to twelve wes every V very Missouri sub; ciber, The Weekly Republic, . £8" Sample copy and pren postinasters and other autacriz: THE REPUBLIC, A Mather Made Happs Minneapolis, Minn., N 1885 Mrs. Butts was the boarding house Lrecently mov ° 5S 16 children, a boy and a girl. he Raph: who became madly infatuated rders was n her Tow and uy c marry him suddenly disappeared, taking with him the boy Frat tkeport, Cal, where he hed plac d he boy in good hands. The mother had in the meantime moved to Ore- won anda ais a 1 ae day states that the chil ce more restored to its mother, who is now @ professional nurse in the city of Portland. A Sound Legal Opronion E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: “Have used lectric Bitters with most happy results My brother was very low with Malaria ever and jaundice, but wascured by timely use ot this medicne. Arn satisfied levtric Bitter saved his lite. coxson of Horse cave Ky. tively believes he would he have died, had it not been tor Electric Bitters. ‘This great remedy will ward off, well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stand unequaled. Price soe and $1, atall druggists. 6 as Senator Vest’s Story. Senator Vest is in town, and, as hasa new story. This time it is on himself. It happened while usual, he was on the Western meat investi- | A few congenial spirits | : Lean | law has been violated with impunity gation trip. were playing poker, and the senator, in a neglige flannel shirt, corduroy trousers and a felt bat, was an inter- ested member of the party. Luck had not been remarkably good, so far as the Missourian was concerned, and his pile of checks gradually dwindled down and was transferred to a player on the opposite side of the table. All the ready money he possessed was poured out to stem the losing tide, but the senator could not recoup his losses. “That's anice looking shirt you have on, Vest,” remarked one of the players. “That does settle it,” rejoined Sen- ator Vest. “Hang me if I'll play in a game where they cast lots for a fellow’s garments.” This ended the game. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habi Positively Curea by administering -Dr. Haines’ Gelden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea withovt the knowledge ot the person tak- ingit; is absolutely harmless and will ettect a permanent and speedy cure, vyhether the patient is a moderate drink- br or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of Hrunkards have been made temperate nen who have taken Golden Specific in heir coffee without their knowledge, and b-day believe they quit drinking ot their |aen free will. Itmever fails. The sys: 'tem once impregnated with the Specific | ifbecomes an utter impossibility for the | liuor appetite toexist. For tull partic lulrs, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 fees st. Cincinnati, . testimony saying: He posi-/ gteglle cae scriber after November 1, 1889. A Special Missouri Edition, you are nerving yurself for the effort, | The affair created quite a sensation | the roadside this morning in front the suggester s fowward anxious- | st the time. Nothing was h of a relatives residence. On the ly, exclaiming: “Vhy, isn’t your | j until recently whea chief of gate post were scveral letters be best shot! You'dguch better play on | Brackett got wind of him: at) neath a brick. one of whieh contzin itch received here to- been } | ! ; the all troubles away and jchecks due ten years hence, and pproduce all t e premium to ey BLIC. e, will ba sent free, one entire pace of special Missouri news, Sta Year. ssion allowed ST. LOUIS, MO. He Died tor fo abash, Ind., Nov. 5.—S. D. urns, a wealthy bachelor, 40 years 1 shoe ting Liinself in the head with a revolver. The tragedy was not un- expected as Burns had been threat-j ening suicide for several mouths. He was jilted by a young lady upon whom he had set his heart and de- letter written a few months befere his death that he died for her. elared in a His body was found on reven 3100 devised to arelative » the trouble of burying the sui- No id his estate will be divided smong the heirs cide. other bequests — wert made, at law. William's Australian Herb Pill. It you are Yellow, Billous. constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of order. Onebox ot these Pills wiil drive new make a cts. Pyle, being out of you, 47-yr. Price Dr. E. Agent Violations of the Mining Law, Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 5.—Lee Merriwether. ioner of labor statistics and inspection, has gone to tich Hill to investigate charges that the mining law has been violated. It is rumored that the condition of the miners at Rich Hill is little bet- ter than that prevailing at the Men- dota mines, in Putnam county, where the miners were paid off m comm which could only be disposed of out- side of the company store at 80c on the dollar. It seems that the mining in nearly every mining locality iu the state, and up to a short time ago no attempt was ever made toenforce it. Mr. Merriwether says that the mine owners who have been violating the law will be prosecuted regardless of consequences. AScrap of PaperSaves Her Life conmitted suicide last night by | ABOUT EXAGGERATION. | It Is But Little Less Than Deliberate Pre- | varication. The love of truth taught as a matter of course to children, but there is too much tolerance generally shown to the obscurer forms of un- truth, such as exaggeration, or its op- posite—unjust depreciation—or to the partial suppression of truth. Men and women who would not under any , consideration tell a positive untruth for the purpose of deceiving will of- fend in other ways that may at times They will silently permit a traducec of truth tion; th uttering the word save his r | ma | fense or of allowin: orn the jactua!l f does | little t ends, who know wi the statemer 3 not in- frequent to find an exa oe ges sidered rather amusing than vicious. Yet there are oceasions when the hab- it of exaggeration may do much mis- chief. The great storm that has just swept the Atlantic seaboard furnishes | many examples of this kind. For | twenty-four hours or more there was no direct communication with afflicted seaside on Atlantic coast. News was difficult to obtain. It came to reporters on the mainland in the shape of rumors or in the tales told by boatmer resorts the coast. travagant = cause they passed from mouth of persons who had acquired the pernicious habit of exaggeration They meant no harm, but they guessed The wildest and most ex- stor that hotels d cottages would be swept awg and the next ator said they had been swept away, and others added particulars to ornament the story. The mischief arose from the fact that there were tens of thou- with tens of thousands of relatives friends in the larger cities, all whom were cruelly alarmed and wor- ried by stories, some of which had no foundation in fact. When communi- cation had been opened it was found that hotels reported to have been swept away had not been touched by the waves; that others from which the guests were said to have fled, leaving their effects behind them, had been closed for the season, and that the whole situation, bad as it was, had been grossly exaggerated. This was not, as a rule, the fault of the re- porters, who were obliged to transmit the news it r as that full truth as to for tion grosser trained respect and complete that forbids ex- it forbids the of lying. A similar tendency to cxaggerate evil is shown whenever it t calamity which 2 not for a time be reached by trained reporters. It shows that the absence of proper training in a sincere respect for truth is widespread. It is a fault that should be corrected by precept and example, for the vice agge forms | of exaggeration is only less mischiev- ous than that of deliberate lying. Yet so little is it reprobated that one form of alleged humor in current literature consists simply of outrazeous exag- geyation. It has the plausible excuse for its existence that being gross, no one is likely to be deceived by it. yet exaggeration in any form is liable to become mischievous and may do an incalculable amount of harm—as where false reports are spread of calamities in which thousands of peo- ple are interested. The plain rule of conduct is to respect truth so highly that no form of untruth shall be toler- ated, neither exaggeration nor depre- ciation, neither the suppression of a part nor the silence which conveys a false impression. It is not an easy matter to be strictly truthful by this high standard, but no one with proper regard for his duty to himself and fel- lowmen can fail to see that he ought to endeavor to reach this standard and use his best efforts to get all within his influence to follow his example.— Baltimore Sun. ——_+ eo —A little Maine girl, visiting New York recently, went to the theater two or three times. On her return home she was reluctant to go to church on Sunday, and made the remark that It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap- ping paper, but it saved her lite. She was in the last stages ot consumption, told by phvsicians that she was incura- ble and could live ouly a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a scrap of paper she read ot Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bonghl a large bottle, it helped more, bought another and grew better tast, sontinued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller partic- ulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, arug- gist, Ft.Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at all drug- gists. 4 The old report that Mr. Glad- stone has secretly gone over to the Roman Catholic church is again in circulation to a limited extent. Odd- ly enough it comes from Roman Catholic sources. Rats! English Spavn Liniment removes Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprai Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant. ed. old by W. J. Lanspowy gtist, Butler. Mo S-iyr. ail! an| s} “she liked those meetings best where the curtains rose.” Her father, who was a leading church member, cau- |; = tioned her about that remark when callers were present. Shortly after the minister was shown in and the little girl entertained him awhile alone. When her father entered the room she said: ‘Papa, I've told the minister all about my visit to New York, but I didn’t say any thing about the meetings where the curtain rose and I ain’t agoin’ to, either.”—Rock- land (Me.) Free Press. —_++» ___ —Easy as Swimmin’.—Bayville Vis- itor—“I would like to get you to teach me to sail a boat.” Boatman—‘‘Sail aboat? Why, it’s as easy as swim- min’. Jest grasp the main sheet with one hand, an’ the tiller with the other, an’ if a flaw strikes, ease up or bring her to, an’ loose the halyards; but look out for the gaff and boom, or the hull thing’ll lie in the water, and ye’ll be upsot: but if the wind is steady y'r | all right, onless y'r too siow in luffin’ to; ‘eause then y'll be upsot sure. | | Jump right in an’ try it; but, remem- . Drug-| ber, whatever you do, don’t jibe" —N. j Y. Weekly. the |¢ the | | might, title, interest and claim o nt L. who brought hearsay information from | ¢ were circulated be- | { mouth to |! sands of guests at these seaside places, | shed them, but of | their informants, who had never been | oceurs | ° cJACOBS Oll, CONQUERS PAIN. ‘ANVdWOO USISICA 'V SAIBVHO AHL is i$ z RS 5 zo 3 Sa x 2s i] z= Hee Fr § i 2 2 Poms aoe ht ind Se = ay = 3 et il =e “ > << i z =e - bn g 80 is = ES Ps = Soe Ls} G S< 2 Sie Bua J ‘uoumnsasqa pun gouasadxa youossod umo fu worJ,, ‘Kansvasy 8942} PIz!UN ey} Jo Asvj9100g “ySSYy 0}C7] +4 4 = uw < Ps 2 2 = = x = z < = Spe Sere > = 5s.lUwB& Q 3 ST es ° 5 Sap ees ee ae o,f = = ° ; un = Sa = By virtue and authority of two special exe: cutions issued from the office of the H the circuit court of Ral | returnable at the Novemb BOW pt Los erson, i have levied and se : S. Henderson, to the described real estate being situated county, Missouri, to-wit point following in Bates 2vifeet north of the hhalfof the north- », township | between the hours of uinee’clock in the fore- | noon and tive o'clock inthe afternoon of that | day, at the east front door of the court house | y of Butler, Bates cousty Missouri, | se Same. or so ttggh the as may be | required, at public vendue t¢ ghost bid- ldertor cash to satisfy © xecutions and Gh Look, clerk of t Missouri, r y malt laim of the said ¢ Barrett of, ind to the follo real estate ~ beiog situatedin Missouri, to- ! The sou ection three bwest quarter of northwest ten nad southeast quarter quarter of section four, and wit i} norch ha northeast quarier of section nine, and ne st quarter of the northwest quarter of se nnine, and so 1 quar- ter of the northerst quarter of n nine, all in township forty-one, in Bates county, Missouri, Twill, o three tlernoon of that ot the court | he east front do: tof Butler, F y of a transeript exe- of the ciers of the tes county, Missouri, re- + November term, Dset, of said rected in favoret Wm, E. Wal- uinst POM. Vale Lhave levied and npon alright, titfe, interest aed elalm Ydefendant, D.M Valeof. in and described real estate being county. Missorri, to-wit +) in block five (5) in’ Warner's ad- of Batler, Bates , a In the fore- noon of that » court house ty. Missouri, 0 fas may be Public highest bid- to satisfy said execution and costs. GEO G GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County. seibth tha NOTICE. tier National Bank located st Butler, of Missouri is closing up its affairs all note holders and other creditors of sale association are therefore notified to present the notes and other claims agaist the association for payment — Dated August 2th, Iss9 WM. E. WALTON, t Casiner. Notice. Most of the stockholters of the Butler Na- tional Bank with others are organizing the “Missouri State Bank of Butier, Mo.’’ which institat willeneceed to the business and good wiil o? said Butler National Bark. ‘The banking business will pe continued in their new Bank building at northwest corner of square in Butler, Mo., with increased capi- E with same 0: e for many managed the Bank, The ganization will b a National to a State Bank. VALTON, Cashier. eee Ingrovad after the first dose, a TCD YET EL OEVET TYE THETA | vine RITRARARtaah JAMES C. FS E E E E | ps Affections, Eczema, | DUNLAP, AtTLawra, Ga. HUNNICUTT MEDICINE Co. ATLANTA, CA. MancracttEres oy Henxsiccrt’s THRoat axp Lowe Cree. : 8 § a & & rrevevvvvvevenyyvvveyvvevevervvyvevevrver’ vrvryyerrvvver'y) i { Nh [Se ; 14 i fr