The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 8

| | | | t Duvall & Percival of this!| Dr. O. F. Renick, one of Butler's | Bright's Wisease of the Kidney's. cuy are saving the farmer | oldest EM GRE Seen Ws Will Pe-runacure Bright's dis- ers of Bates county thou-\ciane. celebrated the twentieth Magis! Tee: & sands of dollars by giving year of bis residence in this city at) oo ty this quclica Wk can be them the benefit of ther \his home, Thuraday, in a befitting | nade is the testimony of the thou- lower rates of interest on\manner. Quite a large number of | 5 farm loans. ithe old friends of the doctor and| — - | family were honored with an invita-| For only 25c. till Janary Ist. the tion, and joined in the pleasures of booming Times ought to visit every|the occasion. Dr. Renick and fawi- home in Bate uty. tf. eared by it. A single demonstra- tion of a fact is worth many theo- ries concerning it. The following \letter is a specimen of what we are rec-iving from this class of patients: Gilmer, Tex., July 18, 1891.—The Peru na Dros M ao a; jly are of a very social turn, and on y J rice wants 1000 pounils good it is occasion the guests were enter butter. C. F. Puasrs. tain : The = ——— evening was spentin social conve se, Dobb's Ferry, N. ¥., /) 7 and partaking of the hospi Cyrus W. Field, the vene rable ENAN-| io doctor's tal ocr oe father of ee eat cables | plied with a magnitlcent luncheon. | about it. You can publish it if lied this morning at 9:30 o'clock oO), occasions of this kind this most yy. ,poucht eichte after a long illness. excellent family never forgets the! pou na and Mun adins - Mr. Kelley ex-representative of, printers, and the Tomes was favored | Bright's disease and gravel. I owe the eastern district of Johuson coun- | with a bountiful supply of ice cream, | my life to Peru na and Man-a-lin. I ty, will be the republican nominee cake and lemonade. With the many ; for Congress in this So!friends of Dr. Renick and family, says Lee Honts of Warrensburg. the Times joins in wishing them all} ae. TPE PTT Swe that they could desire for them-| The drug store of J. O. Smith at) whey pe ese pen : j selves, and that their ees Deepwater, Henry county, was con-| : | further de a : | Butler in the future nay be spent as!) . - sumed by fire a few evenings since 2 z | taile as to the above cure are reques ‘happily as in the past | + 41] Dean ted to wright Mr. MeCull The two miners,Chas. Miller aud | will cheerfu wer all letters of is the;Cal Bowser, who were imprisoned | inquiry. ed to the queen's taste. n good I | thongbt I would wright to tell you icla AS so much le, which was sup } would not have lived a month lon ger if it had not been for your med Yours truly. H. G. MeCrui All persons desiring district. OUGH. residence in! The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp which Mr. Smith) attempted to blow out. This There is no form of kid- third fire in this little town in the| for thirty seven bours in the Hines jney or urinary disease for which Pe- past month. | Bros. coal mine at Rich Hill, Wed-|runa is not a reliable remedy Grav- SS a aE |nesday night by the rush of water) e’, catarrh of the bladder, diabets, We understand Chi jinto the mine caused by a cloud) pain or weakness in the feet, siart- living soutl of town, and well known burst, aovi eid i . here, wes stricken a few days ‘h, who ey Simmons were re: cure vy morning. | ing, sealding, or se 4°) The mine in a very short time filled | able by Peruna. 1 can 3 So " eS =: : with paralysis, the tongue and) vith water toa depth of 7 or 8 feet,| be obtained at most dr In throat being affected. He 1s ren-' put the two men being acquainted | all cases where ther dered speechless and the doctors s | with the surroundings took shelter; pation or irreg a consider his case a hopeless one. | on high ground and waited for assist | Manalin should be taken in addition Simmons is a robust man and is well’ , ance. known in this city. nee gularity of the bi As soon as it was learned the | to Peruna. pumps A new publication on d The Rich Hill and Butler colored | were put to work and they rau for and all kindred ai base ball clubs locked horns on a thirty-seven hours before the water | — — iad ae a6 — match ak the caso track ncar | *™ lowered sufficiently for the res turing Company, Columbus, O. this city, Friday, and the Butler club pcucrs to SEE and when they oy sent the Hillites to grass in short |go into the ae they had BONES order. There was a large crowd | duite adistance in water five feet) of both white and black spectators present to witness the game. : i f were inthe mine the of the kidneys ents game Prosecuting Attorney. Whatever the geudered by the democratic conven- dissatisfaction en- deep. i | —_ - | tion, one fact remains undisputed, | Tuesday of last week the little| that is the nomination of Calvin FP. Dr. S. E. Barber, of Kansas City, | aeons * a 7 = oe ti | Bosley by acd iamation,for prosecut has bought the Osceola Sun, and | Leni Sans neh e eared (eras Te he Jno. E. Everett steps down and out. The Sun has been one of our most valued country exchanges, and the Times regrets to lose Mr. Everett from the staff. However, we the!) Bates county iv the early spring of Dr. Barber unbounded success. ae ie oy SPNDE 7 | kindling, set the measure which cor +) 1866 and resided here ever since. universal satis- The little; faction, uor is there a doubt that bis fellow had toddled into the kitchen | election this full is assured. ives an ace of losing its life. As areason for the faith that is the dinner fire in the cook stove in us, We may state that Judge Box- |start the fire quick the boy was coal oil, ley is an ol = 1 citizen, having come to wish and after saturating Some time ago Knox county was | tained the oil ona bench and as he) During all cf which time, although short of funds and the county court) turned to start the tire the baby | believing the doctrine of the demo- wrew $3,600 from the school fund to) picked up the can and proceeded cratic par ty, politics has tad no pay asylum and other debts. Suit | to drink the oil, mistaking it for, bearing ou his : was brought against the county | Water. In swallowing the oil the} business relations court for misappropriating funds child strangled and lost its. breath, | and the case was taken to the sup- aud soon became perfectly limp, had | Perhaps no man in the county with reme court, which has decided that | 20 pulse, and for 2 or 3 hours no; equal epportur done the county judges must pay the | signs of life were visible with the! gratuitous work for the poor. He bas school fund out of their own pockets, j exception ofa cold perspiration on | ever been in touch with the laboring cae jits face. The neighbors soon gath-| Power Bros. kave all arrangements! ered, a physician for counsel, or assistance and were completed to begin work on their/and after spending two or three) refused on account of poverty, if it new brick mill about the first of Sep-| hours of pamping and rubbing the tember. The new mill will be three} child was restored to consciousness. stories high and will contain all the| Mr. Nestlerode said two or three latest improved machinery for mak-|times during the evening they lost ing the two y the ing flour, including a full set of roll- |all hopes and gave the child up for! position, he ucted the part of a con ers. Carpenters have been at work dead. During the latter part of the scientious aud pains taking officer, on the frame work for seyeral weeks mus in social ot Many of his warmest frieuds being republicans. ies has more es. Noone ever came to him was summoned, Was in his power to render the re- quired aid. Besides we ave informed that dur- week the oil in the child's lungs be- | never urging prosecution unless he and the door and window frames are} gan to work through its chest andj verily thought tae criminal laws had all made and ready to be placed in| back and the flesh and skin was | been wilfully violated thereby sav- position. The brick for the new | made very sore. jing to the couuty many dollars iu structure is now being burnt. = a ,@ciminal cost. On the other hand, ae armers of Bates county, remem-| when he believed prosecution was For Billiousness use Dr. Frizell's | ber — C.F. — the south side | jescrved 0 one Feist Se aciilad pete . merchant buys your butter, poultry | 7" ‘ i; SS. . ' For = fy jand eggs, ae ee ess ar an eh the violatious of the law to court or t e octor’s drugstore on Nor! | pays the people cash. tf jury more forcibly and fairly than Main street. et ig eee he. He is a good lawyer anda prets The Stone club of Nevada and - QO. Atkeson prosecuted Mrs. ty good farmer, living on his farm 1 | |Sauds of patients who have been ryermonicanatecslerecestta tiesixcs | Martha Bloodsou and daughter Jes-! near Butler, and to whom manual labor is not repuguant. What ever objections that may have entertained years ago as to his personal habits, have no existance now. Hence, we say there can be no doubt of his election this fall by such a majority as will be gratifying to himself and friends. approaching election he will haye no reason to complain of the result in Deer Creek Township, to the citizens of which he has always proved himself to bea true friend.— Adrian Journal. The above recognition of Judge Bosley’s qualitic and cit merited. convention, passed through Butler, | Monday morning on their way to the state convention, in high glee and) banners flying. The club and del- egates had a special coach attached | tothe regular passenger which was decorated in a gorgeous manner with bunting and flags. of Butler pRople joined the special at the station, and as the train pulled) _ ae r | out three times three and a was given for W.J. Stone the next governor of Missouri. A Duty to Yourself It is surprising that people will use 2 common ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Ack- er’s English pills are a positive cure for sick headache and all liver trou | Sie, at Foster, Thursday, on a charge | Quite a number | of clubbing and beating a Mrs. Mage gie Winter. The fight between the | women took place in the street, and Mrs. Winter was bl: Bloodsou women u ily worsted, the g clubs. Old man Bloodsou was present and did what he could to seperate the com-_ batants. but while he held his wife | the daughter used her club and z/ca The women were arrested and Mrs. Bloodsou by agreement was let off with a fine of one dollar. The daughter was tried and the jury | gave her thirty days in jail. She was turned over to the constable and in! arranging to come to Butler she made | her eseape and made her way over! ions as au officer well But the Journal with the same digree of grace could have in cluded the names of the eutire dew ocratic ticket. A ren is a compliment the line into Kansas, where she will be joined by her father and mother in a day or so. as Mr. Atkison they were preparing to leave Fo all are gentlemen And we predict that in the | of the highest standing in this coun- The episode c ty. and weil qualified to fill the dif bles. They are small taken, and do not gripe. and easily in th town = 1 5 1 : ferent offices for whica they were se- lected. the belligerents. Au old colored man called “Crazy a Harry,” who died at Moberly the; To know what is going on come other day, had made his home with|in and subscribe for the booming Mr. C. Ragsdale of that city for over | Towes, only till January Ist, |, YOu to buy northern grown seed at thirty years. | 1893. tf. |R.R. Deacon, Sons & Ca 24-2¢ i We have a choice variety of Mays ! i DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS. FURNISHING GOODS We have been selling goods in the differ- ent lines carried for a number of years, and our trade has made our business a continual removal sale. with our long ex; wholesale and our customers the lowest prices on The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect ty with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the! true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup | Co.. printed near the bottom of the | package. July. Notice—I am prepared to handle all the poultry that comes, and pay the cash for it. C. F. Puanis. In memory of Arthur Corbin. Died | at the residence of his brother, W. D. | Corbin, West Point Township, July | 12th, 1892, at 10 o'clock, p. m., from | injuries received by being thrown | from his horse. Arthur, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Corbin, aged 17 y s, 3 months, 28 days. ar Aurthur was a very bright intel ligent boy. and very severe was the had not | heard of his illness uutil they were | d upon to pay their last tribute | of respect to all that was mortal of him. shock to his friends who He was sick but a short time and although his suffering was very interse, yet he bore them with all patience and forebearance, seeming to realize froy: the first that his case was hopeless, having told his bro ther that it was useless sending for aid as none of them Arthur | was the pride of his mother and father, a favorite of sisters, as well as his many friends ! by whom he will be sadly more medieal could give him any relief. brothers and missed. He expressed a perfect willingness | to die by saying he had lived long enough in this world, that there was a “better” world prepared for him, and but a short time before he died looking upward, he said, ‘all is right.” May the God of all grace, , comfort the bereaved, especially the dear old mother whose troubles have | been many and very hard to bear. May she bear bravely, until her work here is finisbed and she shall lay her armor by and enter into that sweet rest which is promised all those who are faithful, and to the aged father and uncle, brothers and sis- ters, we would say, may you “all” | @trive to so live, that when the sum- mous comes, you can like Arthur willingingly say “Iam ready” ‘all is right,” and when each 1s gathered home one by one. as their feet touch the golden shores of that heavenly city, where there is no death. Arth- ur may be standing watching and waiting for them with outstretched hands, is the friend, wish of a sincere ANNA. When I Say , The Davis Sewing machine leads all others, it is not merely to fill a col- umn with advertisement. I mean that no other machine is so simple! I mean that no other maehine is so finely made! And that no other m chine is so easily run! The “Davis” Nis polished like a watch; it will not kill awoman to run it; it will do more than double the variety of work, without basting, than any oth- er machine can do. All other sew- ing machine men acknowledge this, say, “Our’s is the cheapest” But I y that to buy a cheap sewing The best is wo chine is not economy. always the cheapest. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Minnesota turaip seed, it will pay; Pitcher’s Castoria. " Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. good reliable goods. ;court Monday Judges, township, to cost We buy for cash only, and that, favorable prices from ways been able to give J. M. McKIBBEN. Since Bro. Pierce Hackett has pitched his tent with the people's party, we are glad to know the fond ambitions of his earher days are be- ing gratified, in a goodly share of the offices to be distributed by that party. The latest attaintment be- ing treasurer of the state campaign slush fund. This is the place that editor Carroll wanted, but as the party was too busy to spare the time to put that barbod wire fence around | Cimada,the risk was too great and he was mittee. tched off on the national com- ; Capt. H.C. Donohue, who Went over to the new found out, for want of contidence he is put off} of a} executive The Capt. is a sly old fox and the leaders are afraid to trust him too far as he might auction the entire party off to | Major Warner for a slice of that three hundred thousand dollars the republican national committee are going to put into the Missouri cam- paign. with the paltry app member of the ntment allia! ecmmittee of the county County Court Proceedings. Ata special meeting of county Reece, Fix and Miller present, the following proceedings were had. Warrant to Wm. Dibble and A. Garrison, for repairing Bell Mill | bridge. $16 00.) Geo. H. Adams, painting 2 20 | afterwards he | money ‘1 RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL | | ——s —He that lives by faith sud ‘ | die of fear. The morg You j the less you will torment yo Flavel, : |- Rev. Dr. Harrison, gf the M | odist Episcopal Church South is | have translated the Bible into fou ; languages. |< And if, in Jove agd wi t Should take the ret I, vesigne He - it dear to me, Y Would praise His & Fejdicing still. | Joseph A. Torrey. —Mr. Gladstone, Friting jn refey- ence to the church attendance cengy taken in Liverpool, say that to h ve out of half g million people ng church at anf one time isa al spectacle and great reproach. Marie S. Kemp, who has been | chosen as professor of German litera- |ture in Swarthmore college, has pre- | pared herself for her new duties by i studying in Germany, and is well versed in her branch of learning. Prof. Kengp is still in the youthful period of life. —God tukes a thousand times more pains with us than the artist with his picture, by many touches of sorrof, and by many colors of circumstance, to bring man into the form which is the highest and noblest in his sight, if only we received his gifts and myrrh in the right spirit —John Tauler. The university of the Great Masque of El Azar, in Cairo, is resorted to bY more than 10,000 Moslem students, Rot only from Egypt and Turkey, but frot® Algeria and Morocco, the Soudafi, Dar foor and Zanzibar, Arabia, Persia, Tur: kestan, India and Malaya. Nothing is taught except the Koran and thé liter ature relating to it. —Chili is a great country for news- papers. There are more than forty of, them in Valparaiso and Santiago, and there are others in all the head towns of departments. Chili has many liter erary men, including a regiment of poets, and also many scientific men, | and a multitude of statesmen and gen- The schools are free, and the ional system provides for pro- vincial lyceums, normal schools, &n agriculteral school, schools for the arts and trades, military and naval acade- mies. and a national university, all sdp- ported by the government. In some years there have been 1,000 students at the Santiago university. —After two missionary sermons in Melbourne recently a hard working man who was present at the services ent in the title deeds of ninety-three anda half acres of farm land, worth about £500, to be divided between India’ and New Guinea Being asked after, wards about his gift, he said: “This is how I look at it Supposing I Were a boy and my father gave me £1, and * wanted part of the back again to help him in some work he was doing, and he came tome to help him. Supposing I gave him a threepenny piece, what sort of son should I be? The least J could do would be to give five shillings of his own pound. A remarkable case of drowning oc- curred in a s:na'l pond near Forest City, Mo, the other day Stephen - . Banker, labor 13 W. O. Atkeson, quarter, salary | 225 00) as prosecuting attorney J. B. March, services bridge | commissioner 22:10) Casper Stammons, ice for cireuit court room 215 Geo. Adams janitor 28 7 | J. C. Hayes costs and ser- | vices of Jane term circuit | court N. M. Russell, schoo! loan The Chicago Bridge & iron | Co., were awarded the con- tract to build the following iron bridges. An 80 foot span aver the Miami west | of Vinton, to cost 622 40) A forty foot span over Po- | gue’s branch in Spruce \ 446 00) A thirty-six foot spau over Little Deer creek, Adrian, at cost of Also a joint bridge 22 foot span by county and Mt. ’leasaut township, over Rab- bit branch, south of Butler hear 375 60 Shaler, a boy 14 years ot was running seross a foot bridge over a age, pond, when be fell. overboard. His mother and sister, the latter a’ girl Of 16, witnessed the accident, and jumjed into the water to rescue bim. The water was over their heads and insteid of saving the boy they found their own lives themselves stauggling for The father was summoned to the spot by the cries of his wife ant when, al- though unable to swim himself, he inmediately jamped into the water. The tight for life lasted only a short time and when the neighbors finally roached the spot it was only in time toe remove from the water the bodies of father, mother and children. Five other little children are left orphans by the accident.—Stockton Journal. children, ata cost of 325 00, The above bridges are to on with stone abut- ments and will be put up to stay. be of D. W. Drummond's stock of high grade gilts and pressed wall paper | decorations are models of art and} elegance; don't failtoseethem. 184f ve ‘a ss ONE ENJOY , Both the method and results when {Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, bead- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Butler Academy. The fall term of this institution will open Sept. 6 1892 and contin- ue 16 weeks. The number of teachers ition rates will b2 the tofore. and tu same as here- A choral class, free of stude charge 8 aud instrume: charge of Mi tal music Liura Du- will bein- 3 rdine Boarding t over sreeably good kK aud term ean be made again. For informa- tion inquire of J. McC Martin or P. H. Holcomb president of Board of | Trustees or of any member of the) ‘beard. July 18, 1822. 35 tf. | LOUISVILLE, KY. popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW FRANCISCO, CAL, WEW YORK, 1.¥, ¥