The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 7

f ha i ' Ai HEY Purifiers, ctc., fall ¢ Bick Headacho and relieve all the troubles inci Gent to a bilious state of the system, such ad Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsinees, Distress after econ tone in the Bide, &c. While their mosé le success has been shown iu curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’a Little Liver Pills are equally valcabloin Constipation, curing and pre- venting thisannoyingcomplaint,while they also | oemectail il disorders of thestomach stimulatetha regulate the bowels, Even if they only ~ HEAD > se would boalmost pricelessto thosewhd (fer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- Bately thcir goodness does notend here,and those ‘whooncetry them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that atria iba me ke pe wil Ungtodowithcatthem. Butafter ACHE. !%sthe bane of so many lives that here is where ‘womake our great boast. Our pillscureit while Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and Nory easy to take. One or two pills makea dose. ‘They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who Usethem. In vialsat 25cents ; five for $1. by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. “CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE | —— ablisies $2 yearss Regular graduate of TWO BEDICAL COL DOCTOR , ACE AND BH HI EXPERICUCE P2is w. NINTS 51 fewucing Self Dis ¥y, Puupie Betraumne 83, Deb trust, Failing 2002 ‘on Face, Avarsion toh S38 Mo it, Z pinta elope, with aay MIDE LE AGED men bav.ot milky or cote tho second stage Uf se: these cases for hfe. Blane No. 4: e0 zeman ard Syphilis, rec life, s.fely and surc'y ment isthe resuitot Hot Springs metho return. Such ¢°s Ay 1» Writo 4 careful opinion a: } disease and why 6. ‘ton patenis Tor que B pits ay semis, frequent or biowdy ari: tricture, Weak Btadder cured wait raments or pain. Que i cs himite mete State your aso and w atouce 1zerons, D WHITTIER, sR 13 W. OTH ST.VANSAS CITY, MO Sy pee cinense se ee lOZMANLI ORIENTAL |SEXUAL (ats e222 HP ] L LS “Fallard tacw Lininant Co., Mera: sr.1ouis, - Suro, Prompt, Positive ite for Impotence, Loss Manhood, Seminal en Jesions, Spermatorrhea, Nervousness, Self Distrust, A Loss of Memory. &c. Will make you a STRONG, Vigor- ous Man Prica $1.00, & Boxes, $5 00. Speeicl Directions Mailed ATLENG WAN OOD Reneval and SEAVOUS DERILILY Weakness of Body and Mind, Pffects 4 T Hot Errorsor Excesnesin Oldor Young, jig Re Vor to ort: “Why Suffer?” heri you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with pid Liver-the sy: mptoms are pression of Spirits, Indiges- on, Constipation, Headache. ir. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator reliable remedy for Liver ders. It cures — ve: ear; why not try hanford 's niece Invigorator? ‘four Druggist will supply you. Scientific American Agency for TS COPYRIGHTS, etc. gr Information and free Handbook write to a £ OQ Si Broapw ivy, New You bareau fur seeuring patents in! ent taken out Dy us is en before by a notice given free of charge in the Be eK rientific American edce adie ehe fic paper in the d. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent mid de without ‘t. Weekly. 0 a $1.8) 1x months, MU’ ERS ” aEpOR PERFECTION STRING free, with overs STAIN. PREVENTS Ses 45) — NTLEMEN! ONG AND OLD, suffering from nervous by, involuntary losses, the effects of youtieful excesses, we will send a Pesitive Cure ceipt of $3.00. Perfectly harmless. Over fears in successful use. As sa teraivier | strictly cure, it has noequal. Communica- | confidentiak Particniars and testi- (sealed) free. Address FOUBORQ MEDICAL Co., seten St., Breeklyn, N. Y. | PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. —Thomas L. Clingman, of North Caro- | lina, a senator before the civil war and a confederate general in that struggle, is still living at the age of eighty years, ‘although one would scarcely suspect that he was anoctogenarian. His home has been in Buncombe county for o | half a.century. —A couple of monti phia woman bought a rustic | of the bonghs of some trees the bark had not been remov two weeks ago t table beg out green yuts, and ne table ui bloom. turn a Phi table made om which ed. Abor n to thre Ww the The out but when his vo’ ue and int listener iscourse mation that could not be that there were two men in | pulpit tallciz rnate strains. ‘ranklin W. Smi built: the wonderful Pompciian house in Se | togz interest the wealthy lovers | of art in this country in the erection of I Ro ymin ar a not the yin alt bh, who is ng i Gothic monumental bu ings with a perfect roduction ery detail of eee al t. de- | >, ornament: —The first member of the ypographical Union to enter the Printer's National home at Colorado Springs is Dr. A. P. Blakeslee, who has been connected with the St. Louis | Republic as compositor and proof read- | er since 15! He is a native of New York and 75 years ofage. Dr. Blake- slee isa medical graduate as w+} printer. —Miss Kate a membor board of lad a district of Virginia, is the gr rand- daughter of Gen. Nelson, of revolution- ary fame, and she refused 810,000 for the material of the old Nelson mansion of Yorktown from parties who wished to take the building down and erect it at Chic Hun-rs are coming fast to the Httle crown prince of Germany. The queen of the Netherlands, who recent- ly visited Berlin, has conferred the Order of the Lion upon him. As he has become a lieutexant in the army, the other crowsed heads of Earope will soon follow the example of the queen regent and place their coveted de tions upon the yo man's breast. de Vere, whose re € vic Louis Nelson of York county, ra- g —Miss Clementine marriage to M. Sapio took place in New York recently, is probably the best paid choir singer in this country. She gets from Dr. Paxton'’s West Presbyterian church $4,500 a year for eight months’ se e Sundays alone, and she is al- lowed an additional ation of five weeks for her concert tour. Occasion- ally she sings at Sunday night concerts after the in Dr. Paxton’s church. —The late Miss Carnegy Arbuthnott, who reecntly died at Balnamoon, For- farshire, was the head of one of the oldest families in that county, in which she owned large estates, having suc- ceeded to them on the death of her eldest sister, about eighteen months ago. Miss Carnegy Arbuthnott was a most generens and considerate land- lady, and she expended large sums in all kinds of improvements on her numerous farms. t LITTLE "NONSENSE. ae —Don't you know better than to put your arm vind a lady’s waist?” she eried, indignantly. ‘I know few things better,” he said.—Boston Post. —JIndge—“If you wish to get along well in the world you must aim high.” Uncle Mose—*Ya-as, sah: ya-as, it am allus de plump pullets dat roost on de top bahs, sah."—N. Y. He Nate. on Papa —( Brot ate. Roston Courier. —Viekars—“Why 402'¢ yon have your poetry type-written? Yow ean get a much better idea of how it @¥1 look in so print.” “Certainly. Dat can the —Indianapolis Jour- nal. Fair togeta man addressed— I am the prince “How lucky! Is Fit-Bits. “Butier,any chance Gentle- ‘Tam not the butler; of Wale your mother and Gr ‘This questi ail we say that they both are tt 3 —Chieago News Record. —"“Don't you think you to love me?” wistfully. econld learn he asked, looking at her | “Tam sure I couldn't,” she answered decidedly. ‘I'm a perfect | dunce. When I was at school I never | could learn anything."—N. ¥. Press| —Whyte—*Look: here, Bjorkins, you | said there was an important letter wait- | ing for me on my desk, and all I can i there dan. Whet do you mean janyv * Bjorkins—"A dun? Well. that important, isn’t it, to the man | who sent it?’—Somerville dournal. —Fully Explained —“I wonder why it is.” said old Tope to his wife, “that women prefer drowning and men shoot- ing in case of suicide.” “1 swppose,” ‘she replied, as she thoughtfully con- | templated his nose, “that it is he men hate water so.”—Detroit i Pres —™M. Calino was boasting of thes of a friend of his who is an accountant ina bank. “Why.” said he. “I've seen | | him take a great package of ten dollar} | bills and count them off like li ghtning. | and never make a mistake.” ‘What! Never any mistake at all?” “Well, | never more than five or ten cents. “— Youth's Companion. | —O, That His Too Solid Flesh. —*Dis- missed from your poeraine, house! Why?” “Well, the landlady said I would either have to reduce my weight | or go, and I can't r-duee.” “But why she want you to get thin?” “She | said my appearance aroused expensive hopes on the part of the other board- ers.""—Brooklyn Eagie. i di | Several tons of | Wines, provided in | chief drin's | quired for | gives ar | or waite | ables consumed, dogs get married?” DINING AT SEA. Immense Quantities of Victuals Required | Oa an Ocean Steamer. Yachting may be pursued chiefly for pleasure, but incidental i sharpening the appe of the average ocean trave and, unless becomes a gorm aves shore So the that the steward’s de- on pl asure yachts and the ic Steamers is made a very and nothing contrib- » pleasure of the voy- 1 on vai the rich entertair ner di pensive as the st of yachting | proportion to the d to eating and often of money is the dining-room | tlass ocean steam- ve meals a day tive of the passe marvelous The dining service elab- nd costly, surpassing in amount ety that of the finest hotels in age the fic ovisions suff sized city fi is of the most are is ient to support a good- wrseveral days. Evérything finest quality, served in the approved style and attractive form, making the pleasures of dining on shipboard alluring enough to elicit praise from the hypereritical epicure. Althongh the service varies slightly on the different lines, one steamer will generally typify all of the others) The dishes and the cookery is similar to that found in all the leading hote!s in ‘The German liners gtve dining es that not excelled by any bat there isa slight savor of Germacy and her people in the various odd com- pounds and mixtures that daily appear on the table. The English steamers are likewise distinctively English, or American, and the tables are loaded down with all of the delicacies so much appreciated by the travelers. Most of the large steamers furnish four or five meals a day, and each one is an elaborate affair. To attend to these tables about 100 cooks and stew- ards are employed, thirty or forty saloon waiters and a dozen or more carvers, dishwashers and stewardesses. The force of men required for the kitchen and dining room on a large ocean steamer is thus much larger than the crews of many ocean ships. Break- fast is generally served at eight o’cloc'x, luncheon at 12:30, dinner at five and cold meats and salads again at nine p. m. On some of the steamers coffee and rolls are served at six in the morning to accommodate the early risers. Between these meals anything can be ordered by applying to the steward. or by liberally tipping the waiters. Drinking is no less important than eating, and the bar is so well patronized in the summer time that an enormous stock must be carried. Buying provisions for one of the large steamers is a work that requires expe- rience, for it is more important than buying fora large hotel. The supply must be large enough to last for the entire voyd and often for emer- hen a storm keeps the steam- m port several da ater than >amount of provisions also ith the number of passengers engaging berths. but as the lists are generally made up weeks before the steamer this is not a disturbing element in the steward’s calculations. One large Ne of the traveling season. will ally carry provisions made up about as follows: From fifteen to twenty thousand pounds of beef, from to two thousand pounds of corned beef, four or five thousand pounds of mutton, several hundred pounds of fresh pork, a dozen barrels of salt pork, four or five hun- dred pounds of veal, nearly two thou- sani chickens, ducks and birds, and various other fresh meats Pickled meats are no less importent, and near- ly five hundred cans a. i the eg?: are h ut fr usual, sails gene larder: pote toes. Gre flour, four anil clog | or five ore geocery st . ditferent kinds of fresh are ri. ind all of of diet in proportion. and mpagnes are ntities, id these an serve as the for the passengers. Such prtial list of the catables re. trip across the ocean nount consumed dred passengers. The articles are e served up in fine crystal and painted ware. One steamer carries from five Hfteen *honsand pieces. The breakage is naturally very large, and it is calculated that of each voyage hundreds or more pieces wi} be broken through the carelessness of passengers fish minor artici branties and salted the hi min witl waters of. idea ¢ the se to The expense of one trip across Re At- lantic assumes greater proportionsevery year for the steamship owners, and this increase is largely due to the better din- ing service which they endeavor to giv to their patrons. The amount of eat- and damage done to dishes and furniture, would seem greater than the actual price paid fora first-class ticket. Nevertheless, despite the great cost and expense, the steam- | ship eompanies appear to thrive and! grow rich off their transatlantic trav- ex of the cost of pleasure yacht-} ing may be gathered from these figures. but in the latter the costly drinks are also supplied by the owner, while on the ocean steamers these are all paid! for extra. This item alone on a first- elass pleasure yacht often runs up inte oeeene of doilars.—Detroit Free | ttle niece has been, m. and occasionally smile with her quaint re- Here is the latest. ~Uncle, do “Married! No, my | child. certainly not” ‘Then what right has Nettie to ¢ they areeating their breakfast?” Quasi is thinking it over still —Drake's Maga- zine. ing palaces load up with| H Colored Men Protest. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. colored m state who have been in s several diys have fi- ¥ prepared and submitted to the legislature 2 me -—Leading noria! setting forth protes' daiidae on Ip! ° } led that the colored i been over’ooked and ae | allowed the white malitia to mon }o ze the Lyech law demned as one of the ever practiced by a civi The jails had been used, ialsts ¢ of the | state as mere co operatives to the criminals until the arrival mob state Pt funds. is cor crimes worst ed people. | the memor | sia, in many parts of a Shiioh’s catarrh remedy—a_positiye | cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker- mouth. Sold ov H Tucker. _—_—_———_——_ Some oue who has “numbered the hairs of the head,” says that on the head of the average man about 120,000 hairs, provitel, course, that he is not bald, How to Succeed. This is the gre tew satistactorily solve. cause of poor health luck, but the majority grit—want of nerve. irresolute, changeable blues and ‘take spirits down to Keep the spirits up.’? Thus wasting time, money, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine,discovered by the great special- ist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous d eases as headache, blues, nervous prostrasion, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hyste r bottles and fire book of testimonials tree at H.L. ‘Tucker's drugste there are ° 2 it problem ot lite which Some tail be- others (want of trom deficient They are nervous, easy to get the the —IF I. ADS Others Must be Content to Follow. DAILY ST LOUIS REPUBLIC. Issued Rvery Day In the Per Annum. Three months One month THINK OE ITS Only $3 00 a Dear. Mailed to any address in the United Stated, Canaila or Mexico AlLout TWO Cents a Day ss THE REPUBLIC, ST. LoL Year. BS 00 2 00 \ s olumns a week, for 73¢a Month Adre: is MO. Order of ee STATE OF MI SSOU RI, e |} made tor t muc his court. OF MISSOUT probate here- ab- of pub- my hand and seal ot said court Done at office in ther, Mo, roth day of Oct 182 fsear} Judge of Probat Order of Publication State of Missotal, } County of nates. 5° In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, August term, Is92. Benjamin E Trowbridge deceased. JW Ennis, administrator Order of Publication, Now comes J W_ Ennis, admintstrator of Benjamin E Trowbridge deceased, presents to the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will poy and satisfy the remaining debts dae by said estate, and yet unpaid for of sufficient assets, accompanied by the actounte: lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it is or- dered_ that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased. be notitied that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the neat term of this court to be held on the 2d Monday of Nov next,au order will bemade fer the eale ofthe whole, 6rso much of the real estate of said deceased as will be suflicient for the payment of saiadedts; and it is further ordered, that this notice be published in some pewapaper in this state for four weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs “re- siding in Bates county at leact ten days ~— to the first day of the next term of thir 4 DF MISSOURI ) County of Bates. I, WT Cole dge ofthe probate court, held in and for saic unty, hereby certify that the foregoing 1s a true copy of the original pubii- cation therein referred to, asthe same appears of record ia my oftice. Witness my hand and seal idcour: Done’ at office in xa] Butler, Mo., ith day of Oct, 1 W.T. COL Judge of Probate. Notice In the matter of the Assigne C. Cothefin, Geo D MeNeil, November Term, 1892 Bates Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are all gold as far as you can see, They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet y cost about half as much as an out- nd-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years; many in constant use for thirty years, Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which «. t be pulled or twisted off the case—the Can only bs had on the cases stamped with this trade ma Ail othets have the old-style puil ow, Which is only held to the case by ftietion, and ean be twisted off with the fingets, Sold emty through watch dealers. Ask to see pamphlef, or send ne to thé makers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. yand Court. Notice is hereby given that day ot December, 1592, I will it court ct Bates county, Mo. ‘ ts of the said assigned tate showing the disposition thereof, the amounts received and the amounts paid out Jon what account. and will on that day, having tully discharged my obligations in that tehilf as assignee, disposed of said assets, ask to be dis- charged trom said tr and ior release theretrom as such assignee and tor re- lease of my bondsmen therein, Dated, Butler, Mo » this Oct. 19-6t on the rst submit to 22, 1892. SEIL, ot C Cornenin ator’s Notice. Not ve? chat letters of administration on tl e estate of Mary Oneal deceased, were granted to the un- dersigned on the 8th day ot November, 1392, ¢ the probate court of Bates counts ons having e required ns the od- Adinin 1 tor allowa one aid letters, or tt cluded fiom a benefit of said estate; if scuh be not erhibited Lwithin two ¢ date ot this | idation,t foreve, barred. | may be pre- ¢ This Sth day ot November, 1892. st Writs I, Yes Administtator. Sy Notice of frat Seiit#ment. | Ws ron AN TED. lady to receive Subscriptions, make collections, and attend to our business in her own locality. References required. $Si2 PER WEEK. 6 OFFICE OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS, Wifth Ave. and Madicon Sts, - CHICAGO, ILL a AGENTS GOInT ha miis Money selling Beveridge’s Au- tomatic Cooker. Latest and best cooking utensil ever invent- ed. Sells at sight. One Agent sold over 1700 in one town One sample Cooker free to good agents. Advertising matter | —— For fo particulars ad- | Beet I ow feel lke 2 20 bein, Ths snd pains are all gree, My PATIENTS, aeied By wait. COMP Send § cents 32 thr particcians <o ow. Ca be ‘SAYBER, WVicnEn's THEATER emveast, } DEAF: ne Whispers b ret ther a ries ilsr F HISEOTE, Seip, 853 Boadway, New Tere. Write far beak of prvele FREE, PARKER'S HAIR BALSA? Tow] at Rover while | CATHOLIG LADY | county, state of Missouri, to ~ | ber, 18 | bate court of Bates county, ‘forever barred. This 12th day of Oct cieditors ot jw ¢ is hereby given to all ers interested in the e that said es I year after, the} EXPERIENCE HAVE SHOWN THAT PRICKLY ASH Above all other remedies, is 3 best adapted to t is climate. It is especially effective in PURIFYING THE BLOOD ano COUNTERACTING MALARIA. IT WILL CURE All complaints arising from a pinoragrest: condition of the r t K a, Habitual Constipa- *k Head- slain ts, y to its BY veps pei Indi ache, Bile ete., ete., bene } i It tones up the sy vstem, and| oy restores perfect health, is purely vegetable in composi- ¢ an and pleasant to the tast: If you have not tried TRY IT NOW! airway GISTS HAVE IT FOR SALE. West Ward Stock Farm, —THE HOME OF— Mambrino Chief J. 00 BRONZE TURKEYS FOR’ SALE, FANCY BRED, INQUIRE OF LAURA CONCKLIN, PASSAIC, MO. CB LEWIS & CO. Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables i | | settlement thereot on | November, -1. 15g2, atthe next term of | the Bates county probate court, in Bates be held at Butler, Mo., onthe 14th dav or Novem- J. W. ENNIS, Administrator. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters of ad- ministration on the estate of L. W. Beck, de- ceased, were granted to the undersizned on the i2th day of October. ime, by the pro-| Missouri. ‘All persons having claims against said es- tate. are required to exhitwt them for allow- ance to the administrator within one year after the e of said letters. or they may be pre- ciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within tw from the date of this publicatton, they shall be 1 DELIA BEC Administratrix. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters testa- mentary on the estateof W H Wayland, de-/ ceased, were granted the 15th day of Oct Bates county, Mo. All person: tate, are required te exhibit them for sllow- nee to the exeentors withia one vear after the date of said letters or they may be preciuded from any bemeGt of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from is publication they shall ¥ of Oct “0 2, by probate court of ber, M. vHIPPLE and WA. WAYLAND. Execators. 1 Settlement. is hereby given to all creditors and lothers interested in the estate of Jnlia A. d,that I.J W Ennis. admin-/ lesz. otice of Fina ‘ at Batier, Mo.. ¢ jee, to the undersigned on ms against said es- | be for- Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a numbe r ot It rst-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that i now have the - Best Livery Barn jIn southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on | commission, Stock bearded by the day weekor month, With 16 years exper- jience Mr Lewis teels able to compete | wit h anv Livery barn in this section. | | Call ard see him cB LEWIS & CO SWE! ©. Roots Macro FE isa Latics” Jou can ext ai) your own, Sactotiog tieures nd uadersioth ft pertectis, withest reftuiag. | qulerasd sddress of ecr meerest Agent sented et | Ie betore Doyieee AGENTS W Wines The Rood Magic Scate Co., Chicago, HL Notice of Final Settlement. Notice le hereby given toall creditors and oth- era interested in theestate of Thos H Summy deceased. that I. iva A Summy, adminis- | tratrix of said estate, intend to ma: efnal settle i ;Ment thereof, at the next term ofthe Bates | County probate court in Bates county, state | of Missouri, to be held at wutler on the 1ith day jot November, i922. ELMIAR A SUMMY, “3 ‘Admoinieents