The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 3

—_—— | The Bui peas. cr OL. X11. NO. 50 BATES COUNTY ational Bank, sl i MO. i OLDEST me LARGEST AND THE) 7 IN iste COUNTY. . comes | - ITAL, - - $125,000 00! SURPLUS, $25,000 00 ja 7.J. TYGARD, HON. J. 6. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres. | LC.CLARK - - Cashie W. K, TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart's Store. President. | Lawyers. }out having a J.H. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. Office, North Side, over Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. W. 0. IACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Butler, Mo, Office, South Side Square, wer Badgley Bros., Store. is eal cae i Carvin F. Boxrery, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN2YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. / E McBride's Store, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, 1g-1ly But.Ler, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. UO. All calls answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- cases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en a specialty. J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh ot Pine. ‘Missouri Pacific R’y. ‘2 Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, COLORALO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Trains, 5! Kansas City to St, Louis,, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN. BUFFETT — CARS Kansas City to Denver change H. C. TOWNS END. GeneralfPassenge: are Ticket Ag’ FOUR HOURS’ COURTSHIP. ie Happy Bride Who Answered a Matrimonial Advertise- ment. i res as Brewster \ Mills i sing } hit fortunes an riunes. cox is a cripple, having been so sine ie th Inar the following: ouial paper Le inse: ted | “A middle wishes to oneerent with an ur sien | aged) ited number of women; object, mat- | eame into the city from his farm, | rimony; photographs exchanged. Ac 1| dress F. B. Wilcox, Millville, N. J.” Answers came to the number of sev- enty and amoung them was one from Miss Ida Richards of Susex county, Delaware, a neatly written epistle, telling how she would like to become the wife of a South Jersey man and how she would be perfectly willing to share the ills and luck of a man the remainder of her days. She was 21 years old, but did not thiuk 39 any too old for a husbgnd. This letter with two others were picked from the budget and answered. An- other mail came and in it a letter from Miss Richards. Correspond- ence was kept up between these two and photographs exchanged. Three weeks’ correspondence brought the two persons face to face at the Ridgeway house, Philadelphia, und after four hours’ courtship, both be- ing satistied, the twain boarded a ferryboat and went over to Camden and sought the . presence of Rev. Charles Mayhew, who made them man and wife. Going back to Phil adelphia a few purchases were made and the couple came to Bridgeton and stopped all night at the hotel Cumberland. Wilcox took his bride over to Mill- ville yesterday morning and intro- duced her to his mother, who had been kept in ignorance of his doings. His mother on receiving her new daughter in-law intermingled with her joy and welcomed Mrs. Wilcox into her home. Mr. Wilcox lives with his mother in Millville His father, who was the Rev. Julius Wil- cox, is dead. He is engaged in the milling business in Millville and has a wide circle of friends. Miss Rich- ards is the only child of a widowed mother in Bridgeville, Susex county, Delawareé}-and will fall heir to a 500, acre farm. | Twenty-one renee for Murde r. Maysville, Ky., Oct. 29.—The | trial of John Crow for killing Tom | O'Donnell resulted in a verdict of | guilty. His punishment was fixed at twenty one years in the peniten- tiary. Crow cut O'Donnell to death with a pocket knife on the streets last August. Crow has served one! term in the pen. A few years agoa flock of pheas- ants were introduced into the for- ests of Oregon and now the birds number over 1 millions and the peo-| pie wonder what they are going to do wilh them. Drunkenness—Liquor Habit—In all, the World there is but one cure. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. é given in a cup of tea or cot- e knowledge of the person ng a speedy and pe thers the patient isa alc rhol ic mod- Wreck. | Safe Cure. -| were: R, R. DEACON THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE IX BUTLER. WOMAN'S INTUITION sarly Always Rightin her Judgment in Regard to Common Things. An old gentleman over seventy, | | without his overcoat. The day turn- \ed chilly and he was obliged to fore- | g0 his visit to the fair. Toa friend who remonstrated with him for going away from home thus | unprepared, he said: “I thought it was going to be warm; my wife told | me to take my overcoat, but I would Women have more senee than men anyway.” A frank admission. Woman's good sense is said to come from intuition; may it not be that they are more close observers of littie things. One thing is certain they are apt to strike the nail on the head. in all the ordinary problems of life, more frequently than the lords of creation. “According to Dr. Alice Bennett, who recently read a paper on Bright's the Pennsylvania state medical society, persons subject to billious attacks and sick head- aches, who have crawling sensations like the flowing of water in the head who are ‘tired all the time’ and have unexplained attacks of sudden weak not. disease before ness, may well be suspected of dan- gerous tendencies in the direction of Bright's disease.” The veteran newspaper corres- pondent, Joe Howard, of the New York Press, in noting this statement, suggests: *Pessibly Alice is correct | but why doesn’ | she give some idea of treatment? know a man who has _ been ‘tired a the time’ for ten years. Night be- fore last he took two doses of calo- mel and yesterday he wished he hadn't.” A proper answer is found in the following letter of Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. Wm. J. Davis, of Basil, O in her diagnosis, | June 21st, 1890: “I do not hesitate to say that I} owe my life to Warner's Safe Cure. I had a constant hemorrhage from | my kidueys for more than five months. The physicians could do nothing for me. My husband spent | hundreds of dollars and I was not relieved. I was under the care of the most eminent medical men in the state. The hemorrhage ceased before I bad taken one bottle of the I can safely and do rece ommend it to all who are sufferers of kidney troubles.” Murdered Nine Persons. Perry, Ga., Oct. 29.—Tom Wool- | folk was hanged here at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Just before dawn on the morning | of August 6, 1887, in Hazard’s dis- trict. Bibb county, some twelve miles \from Macon, nine people were bru- tally murdered by a singte assassin The victims of the brutal butchery Captain Riebard Woolfolk, their children, Richard ged 20; Susan Pearl, 110; Rosebud, ced 5; Mattie. r., and wife; aged aged 18 survivor of the went to the hous negro tenant named Greensoc} not far from the Woolfolk house. about daybreak j and called to him th ne one had | killed his father ' Hurried investigation revealed that the crime had not been exag | gerated. Nine dead bodies were ly- | ing in horrid confusion in the house | every one of them brained with an | ordinary wood axe that bad evident- | ily been secured from the yard. as eS ) | A Fortunate Woman. 2 Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich. ail has reason to be very thanktul. She Was a great suiferer from heart disease | for years. Was short of breath, had hune | | gry spells, pain in side, fluttering, faint- ness, etc. Atter taking two bottles ot | Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, she says, ‘I am betterthan for 20 years. My mind and eyesight have improved wondertul- ly. [advise all persons thus afflicted to use this grest remedy.’ H. L. Tucker, druggist, recommends and guarantees it. Dr. Miles’ work on Heart Disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. Up Goes the Price ot Shoes. About 130 shoe manufacturers, representing all parts of the coun- try, met yesterday at the Metropoli- tan hotel and decided there must be | an advance the price of shoes. The decision was not reached until after a discussion lasting six hours, when an agreement was reached and in embodied in a series of resolutions | that were unanimously adopted. | The preamble notes an advance in | the price occasioned by the McKin ‘ley bill, which has caused an increase in the cost of manufactured goods. | The resolutions then go on to an- | | hounce that it is necessary, to ad- | | vance prices on all products manu- | | factured by the members of the con | ference. A committe of five persons | | Was appointed to see that the manu- i | factures adhere to the agreement | stated in the resolutions. It was | said that the price of shoes would | go up from 25 to 50 cents a pair, | and moreover the shoe manufactur- | er will hereafter refuse to guarantee | their products, the customers hav- | }ing to bear the loss on defective | shoes.—N. Y. Sun. Olivet, S. D., Oct. 29. —Last night | burglars made a_ hole through the | brick wall of the vault of the Hutch- inson county treasury at this place , and secured entrance. The outer | | doors of the safe which was in the vault had been left open and the in- | ner doors were opened by blowing | } the lock to pieces with powder. In| a small wooden drawer was $327 in | cash and $2,300 in warrants, which | | were taken. In another safe which | the burglars failed to was open | 36.000. The farmers of Missouri doubtless be gratified to learn, that | junglandium, myprobain, palladium and solacine have been placed on the free list by the republican tariff bill. | The farmer ean now purchase a full supply of these articles and defy poor crops and high taxation. With myprobia, pal- cine, poor people fed.—Jefferson City free junglandium, ladium and ought tobe sati Tribune | | speaker is A Woman, ( Lease, a lawyer “You like her immensely, don't | you!” “Of course, I admire her very will | e the benefit The Kansas Woman Speaker. The farmers’ alli 130,000 members. The gre it: st} 0+ within its ranks, its iablest organizer and most powerful Mrs. Mary A of Wichita. Lease is possessed of oratorical pow litical power ers and a comprehension of the po- litical situation which are, for a wo- man quite wonderful. She has made up to date 160 speeches, each, | it is said, differing materially from the other, averaging an hour anda | half in length and dealing with every phase of the situation. At Troy she | delivered a speech of three hours to a crowded house, and only two peo- ple left during the entire time. She is a woman 36 years of age, married and has two children. She was com- patively unknown until the opening of the present campaign. In Kan- sas and Kansas alone does a possi- bility exist for a woman arising from obscurity and springing forth in three months as s moulder of public opinion, a leader in public action, a power inthe public gov- ernment.—Chicago Tribune. He Stumped Out. New York Ledger. Little Tommy was entertaining one of his sister's admirers until she appeared. “Don't you come to Bee my sister?” he inquired. “Yea Tommy, that’s what I come for.” ‘much. Don't you?” “Well, I have to, ‘cause she is my | sister; but she thumps me pretty hard sometimes. But let’s see you open your mouth once. Now shut it tight ‘till I count ten. There—I knowed you could do it.” “Why, Tommy, who said that I couldn't?” “Oh, nobody but sister.” “What did she say?” “Well, she said you hadn't sense |enough to keep your mouth shut, and I bet her two big apples that you had, and you have have, haven't yout And youll make her stump up the apples. won't you?” The young man did not wait to see whether she would “stump up, | or not. “I assure you, gentlemen,” he said, |as the three of them each put a foot | on the brass rod and leaned agrinst the bar, “it is the best ever invented | | for a cold. Will you tryit? All right. Give us three Vicksburgs.” The bartender looked puzzled for a moment and then called to one of | his associates: “Say, Jim, mix those gentlemen three Vicksburgs.” “Toree what?” pert. “Never heard of em.” “Simplest thing in the world,” | said the first “Put an ounce of pure rock syrup in a glass speaker. and add an ounce and a half of old} rye whiskey. Pour the whiskey in gently. so that it will not mix with the syrup but will rest on the top of it. In this way, you get you see, ce has enrolled | Mrs. | exclaimed the ex-) Qe STTSBURST, at 25 cents per merit. k and e thorou; rye, in which the i chly mixed.” j The others agreed apparently, and Ithe bartender forthwith put down | Vicksburg among his receipts. Mckinley and the Wobblers. The republican national commit- -| tee is sending out a wobbling cirenu- lar to republican weeklies to be in- serted in their last issue before the election, contending that the Me- Kinley tariff is a tax paid by foreign- ers and that it does not make goods higher'in the United States. But Mr. McKinley says it does, that its purpose isto keep up high prices and that cheapness is an evil. Here is hie exact language used last week in his speech at Kalamazoo: “Well, now, they say you would have things cheaper if you only had a democratic revenue tariff. Cheap! I never liked the word. ‘Cheap’ and ‘nasty’ go together, [Laughter.] * ° ° This whole system of cheap things isa badge of poverty for cheap merchandise means cheap men and cheap men mean cheap conntry and that is not the kind our fathers builded. [Applause and cheers | Furthermore, it is not the kind their sons mean to maintain. (Applause. | The idea seems to be growing in the old world that life is not worth living. A Berlin statistician reports that the number of suicides inthe various countries of Europe includ- ing England was 75 per cent geater between 1880 and 1890 than during the precesding decade. When ahomas Winans, the mile death bed he said he would give a million dollars if he could eat a buttered toast. He probably remembered about that time that “shrouds have no pockets. lionaire, was on bis Equal suffrage seems to be slowly making its way. In fourteen states of this country woman may vote for municipal officers and at school elections. and in some of them may hold office in school districts. Permancy ‘of government a thing to be coveted in Mexico. Within sixty-two years our sister republic | has had fifty-four presidents, one | regency and oue empire, avd nearly every change of government has | been effected by violence. “The New York Cotton exchange” is the subject of an elaborate article embracing a concise history of the cotton industry of America, which | Dr. Richard Wheatley will contribute to Harper's Weekly published Oct. | 29th. The yousg doctor has a slow time to“catch on” in London. In that vast populatiom there are szven- jty-five phys.ciaus to every 100.000 | parnons. The Damascus blade is no longer |“the thing above compare.” The modern razor is believed to be cf far finer texture than the celebrated Damascus blade peli eS A new cab.¢is to be put across tke Atlantic. Such an enterprise requires The capital stock of ths one will be 4 millions. money. ae) Daw was 150,000. & #uccesS