The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1890, Page 3

é ; | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, eumatism and Neuralgia Cured? Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov} acompound which acts with truly lous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- mand Neuralgia. We guarantee it cure any and every case of acute matory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give immediate relief chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent , we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound qhich can be filled by your home druggist at cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the publicinstead of ing it out as a patent medicine, it much less expensive. We will giadly refund money if satistaction is not given. Tue INDIANA CuEmiIcaL Co., 10-197 Crawtordsville Ind Time Table.| L. &S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. assenger 4: a.m. ce reams « "302,passenger 3:15 p.m. TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH. No, 301, passenger 12:30 p.m. « 311, local 700 303, passenger ‘9:40 * Sr. L. & E. DIVISION. No. 343 mixed, leaves 6:45 a.m. “ “¢ arrives 3 E. K. CARNES, :25 p.m. Agent. iw. E. TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Lawyers. J. H. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. Office, North Side square, over F. Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store.% W wo. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, over Badgley Bros., Store. (TILDEN H. SMITH, £ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Butler, Mo.§} Will practice in all the courts. Special at- tention given to collections and litigated laims. Catvin F. Boxtey, Prosecuting Attorney. CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. N NEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo.§ Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. Orrice—East Side Square, over OU fa Seascsume INDIGESTION SI LIVER Da.C. McLANE’ Sam o===QELESRATED ———— EEEELIVER PILLS! PREPARED ORLY BY FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pe, Qa Powarect Covurznyatrs made in St. Loule.-G] THE FINE Premium Stal!'s MAMBRINO CHIEF JR., MAMBRINU CHIEF JR, willstand at my barn one mile trom Butler court house, Bates county, Mo.,on the Rich Hill road, at the low price of $ colf,to stand and suck, payut colt comes or when mare chan ership or about to be removed tro county, or being bred to another h fa such cases the service fee will be due and must be paid. Mambrino Chiet Jr.took first premium at Nevad last September,in roadster ring,and also first in general purpose ring, and second in ring forthe best stallion of any breed, twelve or fifteen competing in each ring. Care will be taken to prevent cident, will not be responsible shouid any occur. Breeders are invited to see the stock before breeding elsewhere. Season closes July roth. WESLEY WARNOCK. Agent for C. S, Concklin. [DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Mambrino Chiet Jr., dark bay, black points, 16's hands hight. weight 1,300 pounds, fine style and action, good back with heavy quarters,teet and le: as any horse in the county,can oO tor ce ne quiet ter than a three minute gait, fi disposition, any one can drive him. Sired by Abbott, rst dam by McDonald’s Mambrino Chiet. Alice West 2 sire of Veritas 2 thony thorough dams of d grand- a 23° Forester, ath dam by Import McDonald’s Mambrino Old = Mambrinc Chief 1 1st dan Big Nora sire of Jim Porter Caudle, dam ot 4, Bay Messenger by Harpinus, son of Bishop Hambletonian, dam a Messenger mar Abbott by Caliban 394 sire of C F Clay 2:18, Cyclone 2:23!3, Cooster 2:26; 1st dam, Country Maid by Country Gentle- man, sonot Rysdicks Hambletonian 10, 2nd dam Belle by Belle Morgan 61, Cal- iban 394 by Mambrino Pilot 29, sire of Hannis 2:17 and 6 others in the 2:30 list. tst dam Cassia by Cassius M Clay Jr. 22, sire ot Durango 2:2334,Mary Clay 2:2334, Mambrina Pilot 29 by Mambrino Chiet 11, 1st dam Juliett by Pilot Jr. 29, sire John Morgan 2:24, Tackey 2:26, Tatler 2:26 and 6 others ‘o list, and grand- sire ot Maud S 2:0834, j I C 2:10, Nute wood 2:18; znd dam by Webster tno- roughbredson of Medoc by American Eclipse. W. W. Agent. TIMOTHY. TIMOTHY, bay stallion, black points, Will make the season at my barn one mile trom the court house in Butler, Mo., on Rich Hill road, at the low price Max Weiner’s, 19-ly ButTLerR, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, } Office, tront room over P. O. Al! calls answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ten a specialty. J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh of Pine. Missouri Pacific Ry. 2 Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, COLORALO SHORT LINE 9 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER. PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denverjwithout chznge H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenge: and Ticket Ag’t of $15 for a colt to stand and suck, paya- ble when colt comes or when rare changes cwnership or about to be remov- ed trom thecounty, when service tees will be due and must be paid. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. Season closes July 10, 1890. Breeders are requested to see this stock betore breeding elsewhere. WESLEY WARNOCK, Agent for C. S. Concklin. DESCIRPTION AND PEDIGREE. AND IMPLEMENT IN | down to the village and come back Re Brown's pasture, past the old mill, where they often play ball; | and mind Moses, don’t come home DANIEL DEAN. R R DE C | President Clover of the Aliance Gives a a 9 i firs Views. THE ONLV EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE BUTLER. | NOT TO BE FOOLED. ‘| Wichita, Kas., April 29—B. H. | Clover, president of the Farmers’ jalliance, speaking to-day of an inter- view with him going the rounds oa the Senator Ingalls interview in the New York World, said to the Times represenative this morning: “I did not see how some papers were rep- resenting me in this matter until to- day. Iam glad to have an opportu- nity to get the matter correctly be- fore the people. I claim that Ingalls in his interview has taken the right positionon the Farmers’ alliance, but it is because he is cute enough to say the right thing, and everyone in Kansas knows that he said it sim- ply to fool the farmers, not because he caresany more for the Kansas HOUSE WHY HAVE THEY TITLES? The Verbal Advertising Given Doctors Preachers and Schooimaster. -|Mary? -t-| put nonsense into his head Ive got jhave the right, thank heaven, to do | _|broken mother, the tears running ;down her cheeks; but you never | | punish Harold so severely, and he, | + Jani: Dein, on the morn- ‘ cay in June, 1887, sat down to th: beoskfa » with porten- ticus frown o of the boys, he exclaimed, “that they are not at the table at this hour? Plot- ting wore mischief Pl be bourd. I saw them at daybreak out in the woodshed, grumbling and shaking their heads. I suppose Daniel did notlikethe whipping he got last | night, but he deserved it, the little hound.” “Oh, father, don’t call him name. ; He is a good boy—" But the loving mother was silezc- ed with: “Your softness has pretty nearly ecome spoiled that boy;butas often as you | to beat it out, that’s all. You think | he’s perfect but I know better— | ‘spare the rod and spoil the child.’ | He’s my own flesh and blood and I | | “I suppose so,” said the heart- | tov, such a lazy, dreamy boy that | neither likes to study or work.” “Ah, Mary, that was a horse of | another color. Didn't we pick Har- | old up a mere baby, when the Sam i Price went to pieces on the rocks? | True, we brought him up as our own, but he may have parents, and anyhow, in justice—and justice, Mrs. Dean,is my hobby,anyhow I've not the right to give nim the lesson I gave Dan last night, no matter what he does.” “What has Daniel done to anger you, father.” “Stolen money from me! A good round sum, too, if vou, the mother that bore him, must know. I miss- ed it yesterday.” “No, no, father; I never will be- lieve it!’ said the weeping moth- er. “Iknow my boy better than that I known his principles. He would rather die than do such a thing.” | Morning, on their way te the near- | vain did theangry father scold, and gone to seek his fortune elsewhere. | without the boys.” Moses prepared to obey his mis-| tress literally. He went up to his little room in the loft, gathered his few clothes to gether, tied them in a bundle, crept down stairs softly, and made his way to the woods, and thence to the village. He took Rover along but sent him home again with his mas- ter’s letters after he Lad been to the postofiice. Moses had told his mistress a lie | to shield the boys. Well he knew they were many miles from home by this time, he having put them intoa farmer's wagon at six o'clock that est town, thence to go to a neighbor- ing city. In vain did the breakfast wait! In the mother weep. The boys were gone; the Dean household desolate. Even the familiar black face of old Moses was seen no more, he having One week after that eventful morn- ing, two letters came to Mrs. Dean. The first was from Daniel, and the fond mother kissed it and covered the boyish sentences with tears. It ran thus: “Dear Mother—Forgive me for running away. You believe in me but father does not; so Ithought, as Iam fourteen years old, 1 would come to the city and get a place in astore. Harold would not let me come alone; s0 we put the money we have earned iu doing chores to- gether, and here we are. Believe me when I say I did not steal father’s money. But I know who did. It was not Harold. You will find it in the upper drawer of my bureau, where I put it for safe-keeping after the penitent thief had placed it in my hands. Harold and I expect to go to work to-morrow. I will write soon again. Your loving son, Dante Dean.” The other letter Mrs. Dean open- ed indifferently but soon her atten- tion wss arrested; it ran thus: Itis a somewhat anomalous fact that under our republican for of government, where eveyone is sup- posed to be free and equal, we should be so desirous of having handles to our names. Who ever knew a doctor who would miss an opportunity to advertise himself as Dr. So and So? or who would not re- sent the simple everyday prefir Mr. The Rev. C. O. Lection would feel deeply offended if the “Rever- | end” was not always prefixed; Prof. Whackem would feel equally indig- nant ifhis title was not duly an- nounced. It is difficult to unravel the tan- gled web of the long forgotten past and find the reason why the doctor, the clergyman and the schoolmaster are people of sufficient importance to have handles to their names, while common people, everyday peo- ple like bankers and jourualists not to mention the butcher, and the candlestick maker, have to be contented with “Mr.” Why should a doctor be gratui- or is spoken of? not to be verbal decoration? How tions Needles;” or, Metals-Iron-and.Old-Bottles Ben Le vi. uniyersal gratuitous advertising? 1 not why should it stand it at all? I is time the public press took thi | “Misses Dene—I wonder the good | Lord didn’t send lightnin’ to strike this nigger when he gone and stole money from old Master Dene. I nev- ation of titles. It is barely possible that, after all, the baker tusly advertised wherever he goes Does he charge such reasonable rates that we ought to advertise him out of gratitude? Is he such a high and mighty person- age that he—his royal nibs—ought mentioned without his would it do to make the practice universal and give everyone gratuitous adver- tising, for example: “Journalist and Editor S. C. Ribble, allow me to in- troduce to you Dry Goods and No- “Painless Den- tistry, False-Teeth.a- Specialty Hur- tum, this is Ready-Cash-for-Glass- Could our civilization stand such up and boldly demanded the obliter- farmer now than ever. Deception is the only rule by which he works. He never has done anything for the Kansas farmer but look down on him, and if he was sent to the sen- ate fifty years yet he never would. Who ever heard of him doing any- thing? But he is always saying Something and there is quite a dif- ference. He is no doubt laughing in his sleeve thinking that his inter- view fooled the farmers of the state, but I want to say in this he is badly fooled. His earnestness for the farmer is the same kind he shows for pensions—all for effect and sin- cerein nothing. I have wished a thousand times he was a different man, but he neyer will be.” The “Mother's Friend Not only shortens labor end Jessens pain attending it, but greatly di- minishes the danger to life of both mother and child if months before confinement. a few Write to Bradfield Regulator Co, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all druggists. 224 used Republican Rascality M.S. Quay is a member of the U. 5. senate from Pennsylvania; he is also chairman of the republican na- tional committee. Leading newspa- pers of New York assert that a few years ago in collusion with the cash- ier of the state treasury he stole two hundred and sixty thousand dol- lars of the state’s money, and later, when he was state treasurer he stole four hundred thousand more which he invested in his own name in bonds of the Northern Chicago rail- road. The papers making these charges are financially responsible and they challenge Mr. Quay to meet them in the vourts. If he de- clines to do so the U. S. senate should appoint a committee to in- vestigate the matter. The g. o. p. elected a president who boasted in a public speech that his party had car- ried the state of Indiana by a liberal use of “‘soap,” and the leading news- f t 8 er stole any befo’. Sometimes when I seen a little lonesome chicked goin’ my way, I took it up and put it un- “But I caught him in the barn, counting it over, dollar by dollar. As it happened, he did not see me Timothy, bay stallion, black points, 1614 hands high, fine style and action, good bone and muscle, a fine trotter, hastobe seen to be appreciated, has proved to be remarkably sure, his colts last year are large and fine with good der my coat to keep it warm, but never took any money befo’, and I'll never do it ag’in. God bless you, Misses Dene; you’ve been good to old Mose and so has the master. Master Dan’l talked to me till he when I entered. After he had count- ed it over carefully, he placed it in the crown of his hat, under the lin- ing, putting a pin in it to keep it trotting action. Sired by Alamo Ir., 1st dam Nelly by Zachary Taylor, who took tst premium at Cincinnati,O.. both as asaddle stailion and as best roadster, showing a 2:4ogait in both rings. 2nd dam Old Nelly by Tum Crowder, sire ot the dams of John W C only 224, Belvia Lockwood 2:25,Cooley 2:20, Frank 726, Modesty 2:2614, Tom Crowder by old paciug and trotting Pilot, sire of Pilot Jr., grandsire ot Maud S 2:0834,J I C 2:10, Nutwood 2:18, Alamo Jr.,by Alamo Sr. 2.34 by Almont 33, son of Abdalla 15, son of Hambletonian 10, dam ot Alamo Jr., by Prir.ce Albert, son of Imported Fyde; 1stdam py Imported Margrave, 2nd dam Mary Seldon by Sussex, ,2nd dam Exchange by Richmond, see stud books vol. rst, page 95, Alamo Sr., by Alment 33, 1st dam by Brown’s Bel- tounder son of Imported Belfounder. W. W, = Agent. BESS ConsumeTio® Ithas ently cured THOUSANDS of cases pronounced by doctors hope- less. If you have premonitory symp- toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, &c., don’t delay, but use PISO'S CURE FoR CONSUMPTION STf LOUIS MO,}| immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents safe.” Mrs. Dean arose, wiped away the tears, and going to the dining room door, called Moses, the man-of-al!- work. She was stern, for the hon- or of her boy was at stake—her dar- ling, her only child. “Moses, call the boys to breakfast tell them to come without delay.” “TI can’t find ‘em nowhere, missus; I been a-lookin’ for ’em all the morn- in’, up stairs, down cellar and out in the barn.” And Moses trembled like a leaf and his face, black as it was, had an ashen hue. “I was goin’ to look in the well but I so scart I darsent.” “What is the matter with you, | Moses? What has frightened you | so?” said Mrs. Dean. ity years. It also provides for a pen- “J heard master scolding in the | gion to the widow of any soldier dinin’-room about Master Daniel,and | when she shall have arrived at the Ithough maybe he was a-goin’ to | age of 60 years or when she shall trounce him ag'in, marm, and Id! pe without other means of support. rather he'd irounce me instead, if he | The lowest estimate of the sum by would. Ilovethat boy so. He's) which this measure will been awful good to old Mose, Mas- | crease the annual pension account is ter Dan has.” And the negro’s lips { 39 million dollars, and it is likely to trembled with emction.. exceed that amount. With the Kan- you must find them, | sas delegation in Congress ighting uniiedly for increased pe and with Major MeKinley to up the the tariff schedu the G. 3 call them. Ifthey are moderately certain to be cared , take Rover and go i for.—K. C. Star. made the tears run out of my old eyes. He did mo’ than a parson could. Goodbye. Moses.” Mr. Dean went post-haste to the city and hunted up his _ boys. They gladly went home with him. Scarcely aword was spoken on the journey, but ever afterwards the father’s justice was tempered with mercy. The House yesterday amended the Senate pension bill to conform with the substitute measure offered by Mr. Morrell'of Kansas, and it was passed by a vote of 183 to 71. It grants $8 a month to every soldier who served ninety days in the war and who has reached the age of six- will be very angry. d go out in- i. in- j this custom has arisen, not from any desire on the part of the public to advertise the medical or clerical fra- ternity, but, on the contrary, from a sincere desire to protect them- selves from “giving themselves away.” Suppose you were introduc- ed to Mr. Jones, and in a confiden- tial moment were to relate to him the account of how you and a few of the boys had a little spree the other night, and afterwards you should find that this same Mr. Jones was the new pastor of your church! Or suppose you were introduced to Mr. Brown and after talking the the weather, the water-works and the whyness and the what, in an un- guarded moment you should ask Mr. Brown if he knows of anything to cura your neuralgia and you should be dumfounded to see Mr. Brown produce a prescription tablet, scrib- ble on ita few unintelligible hiero glyphics and hand it to you with a bland smile and say: “Yes, sir; this will cure you. Two dollars please.” It is evident that there are two sides to this momentous question, and it ought to be fully discussed. —M. O. P. in K. C. Star. papers of that party lately declared that Mr. Harrison was elected pres- ident by means of a corrupt bargain made with Gov. Hill. Has the par- ty sunk so low that it is willing to serve under the command of Quay when he is openly and specifically accused @ being a thief? The Morril pension bill, passed by the House as a substitute for the: Senate bill, makes no distinction as to term of service, and provides in- discriminately for allex-soldiers who are suffering from mental and phys- ical ailments, no matter whether the same were contracted in the army or since the war. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio said yesterday in the House that the bill would add 450,000 names to the pension rolls, making a total of 950,000, and that the ex- penditure for pensions would aggre- gate 150 million dollars per annum, or about 23 per cent of the gross in- come of our government. The same gentleman added that the bill did not accomplish all he desired, but as nearly one-half the entire revenue from all sources of taxation will be distributed in gratuities among ex- seldiers without regard to relative service or the bounties they received to induce them to enter the army, Ballards Snow Lirament Is the best Linament in the world for animals. It will work wonders where s z tver any pain or inflamation may be perhspe the taxpayers will think jaound, Every ownersofa horse should that Congress is going far snough have it in his stable. For Sprains, Cuts, ! for the preset gee } Bruises, Galls, Lameness and all in- rome P seas a Politicians are | gamation on animals it stands without |20t willing to distribute quite ali |a parallel. There is no pain Ballard’s! the revenues amoug ti ia. | Snow Linoment will not releve, no swell-| h "a ni Sa soldiers be- | ing it will not subdue. No wonnd it wil] | CAUS¢€ they want to save something not heal. Pyie & Crumley, Agents. for themselves.—K. C. Star.