The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 16, 1893, Page 7

a “Castoriais so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y¥. Wit for Infants and Children. H. A. Arcuen, M. D., out injurious medication. Castoria curs Colic, Constipation, ane Stomach, Dishes. Eructation, Lah gives sleep, and promotes a Tus Cestace Comp.xy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ W. G. WOMACK, Cc. F. PHARIS, R. R. DEACON, SONS & CO. T. W. FISK. LEE CULVER, A. L. McBRIDE & CO. HARPER & ATKISON. Ask the above merchants for the celebrated Rich Hill high patent & Jersey cream flour. ©0090 86 3 3+ ASK ©05406060980993 282800008 .& 43399083008 YOUR JE ALE RS FOR THE UNEXCELLEL TS ef fe $1.00 A YEAR! ———— aw SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. The Kansas City Weekly Times, {s the best weekly paper in the Southwest. and contains information and entertainment for the household. 50 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS > Hunicxe Bros. ie w= BULLION“ . HAT. ' wre e They are the Best for oR THE arg pemeina mii m is Hunicke Bros. le } mor EB. So i HAT. Ks) 1 MANUFACTURED SOLELY CY 2 2 HUNICKE SROS., ST. cuniicanite moO. fc VS eOeeT oes Always Get the Best. It consists of twelve pages WARDOR FF=: Lf as toaaey are free with every bottle. ta oi tes and GUERT a Ove to Foon days x ae CURE for LEUCORKNGEA or WHITES. all DRUGGISTS. Sent to any Address for §1.00, MANUFACTURING CO,, LANCASTER, OHIO. EEMALZ No wrinkles or IN. PREVENTS STRICTURE, THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY DROTHERS, 66 Warren St. New York. Price sect cial to you and your children. 38 remedies ths that do ear in jure the health or interfere with one’s business or Jeasure. It builds up and improves the ealth, clears the skin and beauties the complexion iness follow thi Endorsed by physicians and lea PATIENTS, TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. jarving. Send 6 cents in stamps for particalars Pir aw. w. Bs ‘savorn, W'VICKER’S THEATER, cuicaso, WL Awa nera is treatment ading society ladies It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike Ban Such is Scott's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda. children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It checks ‘wasting in the It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you mest as palatable as milk. Get only Prepared hy Scott, ~ Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold’ by ‘all Dyuggists. the genuine. Scott's Emulsion cures Scott's “A BALLOONIST'S ADVENTURE. ; What Happened Whe: 1 a Gear. ly bear once, myself,” Cali+ arly blood- him to tell “T killed a g¢: said the b coastin a sz ago. It of the su jlightful journey Rockies. sTcut the rope morning. An ascent of perhap mile brought me tow current of air which set steadily to the westward. At noon I was m miles from Den- hed the high plateau, and the air be + so rare that it would no longer s my balloon.and I landed | without difficulty at the brink of an | immense canyon. “A little whirlwind struck the bal- it reared, twisted and collapsed, ving me helpless and alone in the | wild mountains. | “Llooked downthe chasm. The mid- | day sun threw his r clear to the bot- tom, and I could see a tiny thread of y far beneath. It looked like a vein ilver. rge stone lay near. I toppled it off and timed its fall—one, two, three, | five;ten seconds,and the water splashed, | but the sound never reached me. “Some noise caused me to turn about. A big grizzly was shuffling toward me. His awkward and comical appearance made me laugh; and the sound of laugh- ter caused him to stop. He stood up his full height and looked at me in amaze- ment. “Drawing my small revolver I began to shoot at him. Then he got mad and made a grand holiday rush. “A parachute lay in the little ear, the chasm just as he reached the place where I had stood. “In his blind rage he went over the precipice. One pause, casting a look of reproach and a silent malediction toward me. Then he shot down out of sight. “I followed him slowly and found him lying half submerged on the brink of the silver stream. “With some difficulty. got him out into the deeper current, for I found that what seemed but.a throb of water was in reality a considerable stream. “I climbed on his huge body, and, using my parachute for a sail, we sped merrily down the canyon. “Just at nightfall we emerged into a More open country, and I moved my craft long enough to cit from his juicy loin a steak, which I broiled on the bank. “All night mighty forest and gloomy gorge. “At daybreak I came to asmall town, where the railroad touches the Grand I jumped into the stream and river. swam ashore. “My mute preserver spun around in the water. I looked at him sadly. my mind; transitory glow of grateful triumph shone for a moment in his filmy eyes; then the waters closed over him, and he in the sank from sight forevermore bosom of the Ocean. deep.”—Chicago Inter CHINESE ‘NOTIONS OF COLOR. Red Peach Paper a Lucky Sign Celestiats. The philosophy of Chinese house- painting is truly curious, though per- haps the interest which attache: this subject lies more in the re: imposed upon the man with the pot and brush than in the free exercise of a decorative art. For among these Celestials art is eminently utilitarian. We enjoy our colors; the Chinese put theirs to work. More, in house-paint- ing, green and red are, so to speak, de rigueur; other colors would be unpro- pitious, unluciy, ill-omened. And even if the average Chinaman (balancing himself as best he can upon the super- stitions and practices of ages) is ignor- ant of the precise grounds of his belief, he adheres none the less rigidly to the eanon. As Pythagoras taught that music was the first cause of the uni- verse, so the Chinese faith to th endowing it wi the laws of chem deed, poor John may die by the color se No color, not even imperial yellow, lies so near the heart of the Chinese as red. True, they do not, as did the He- brews, smear blood on the lintel, but they have a custom of much the same import. Anyone even superficially in- terested in this curious people must have noticed the little pieces of red pa- per—red peach paper it is called by the Chinese—which, covered all over with characters, are attached to the door- posts of their dwellings. The impres- sion is general that these bits of paper in some way indicate the business or employment of the occupant. But Ah Sin himself will tell you that they are “ust lucky.” This is as satisfactory a reply as could be expected from him under the cireum- stances; the mystery of life is not easily expressed-in a couple of words. But why red peach paper?—Henry Burden McDowell, in Harpe: lagazine. Among e pinned their ‘be said to live and —Friend of the Family—“But I |thonght John had a situation. | told me only a day or two ago .that he |was driving a coal wagon.” John’s wife—“Yes; but they have discharged |him. He didn’t weigh enough. They | have a man now who is asgood as three ‘hundred pounds of coal every time he drives on the scales."—Boston Tran- script. | —Hope of Promotion.—Her Father— | “Is there any chance of promotion in | your business or increase in your sal- jaye Suitor—“Is there? Why, my | position is next to the lowest in the | establishment!”—Tit-Bits. —Karl—“‘Oh, auntie, please buy me | }@ piece of raspberry cake.” “No. my | j thing that is better.” Karl—‘But— can yoa get bt hire that’s better?"— Fliegende Bla’ » He Came Down oa and I seized it and sprang far out into moment he seemed to I journeyed through The memory of last night's supper came to I felt that Llovedhim. A You } | dear Karl: I need my money for some- | HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. —To Whiten Porcelain s. pans.— | Have the pans half filled with hot yater, throw in a tablespoontful of pul- let it boiL If this ll the stains, soap a of powdered well. —Good cover the hands) When the alum has | quite issolyed, soak your hands in the id for a quarter of an hour. Wipe the hands dry, put on loose gloves at | once, wear them all night, and as long Jas you can during the day.—Drak | Magazine. —Cauliflower.—Remove the outer j stalks. Soak in cold water and cook in sd water about twenty min- utes. in, separate the st | them in a dish and season to with two teaspoonfuls lemon juice, ali tlesaltand pepper mixed with one-quar- ter cup of melted butter. Or poura thin, white sauce over the cauliflower and {sprinkle coarse bread crumbs which have been browned in butter over the . Field and Fire: —Bone Soup.—Did any of “The Householders” ever try to make soup out of the leavings of roast turkey or chicken? Save all the bones, the bits of meat, skin, ete., and boil in plenty of water on the back of the stove all day. At supper you will find (to your sur- prise, no doubt) that you have a most savory, palatable soup. A spoonful of mashed potatoes, what dressing you have left, a little bit of thickening, pepper, salt and butter may be added a little while before serving, or in time to become thoroughly incorporated. —De- troit Free Press. —-Boston Baked Beans.—One quart of beans, nicely picked and soaked in col d water over night; in the morning par- boil; one pound of pickled pork; wash, scrape and cut the rind in strips three- quarters of an inch wide. Put the beans in a bean-pot, with the pork in the cen- ter, the rind even with the top of the beans, add about one-fourth of a cup of molasses, fill the bean-pot with boiling water till the pork and beans are cov- ered, cover and put to bake; add water as needed and bake for six or eight hours, or, indeed, all day. The next morning heat through,remove the cover and bake till a delicate brown, when they will be most delicious; and the oftener they are warmed over the better they will be. Ifa bean-pot is not pro- curable g or jar may be substi- tuted. — eld and Fireside. —Oyster § e.—Make the crust of a full pint of flour, ope and one-half teaspoonfuls baking potvder, half a tea- spoonful salt; sift and mix with ita tablespoonful butter, and milk to make a dough just stiff enough to roll. Halve it and roli out to fit a deep tin; spread alittle butter over the top; then roll the other half and lay over the first and bake. While baking prepare the fol- lowing: Drain the liquor from a quart of oysters; place this liquor with one and one-half pints of milk in asaucepan, bring to a boil, then add a little thick- ening, a tablespoonful of butter, with salt and pepper to taste. Pat the oy ters in and as soon asit boils up thor- oughly, split the cake crusts apart, pour in the oysters and ser t once. The delicacy of the dish consists in eating it at once before the under crust becomes soaked.—Orange Judd Farmer. FADS AND FANCIES. Novelties Just Introdaced Into the Fash- ionable World. A new sachet has been invented at the moment when it seemed that the sachet could not be carried further. This is the het flounce. The skirts of dresses are now rarely trimmed, with the exception of a narrow border of flounce. In this is now concealed tiny sachets filled with perfume, or the bor- der is itself transformed into a sachet powder in its lining. In the choice of the perfum subtle correspondence is affected. For a gown of Nile green mignonette is chosen, heliotrope lies in the folds of heliotr violet is hidden in the depths of violet, white rose is chosen for robes of white or green, fresh lavender is for the debutantes, and orange blossoms for the bride. The ef- fect of these delicate odors wafted on the air in the movement of the dance or by the stimulating warmth of the din- ner cannot but enhance the flower-like loveliness which belongs to women at such times. The face v y a sine qui non of every woman's strect, church, reception and theater toilet. ey are worn, in- deed, to the table at inneheons up during the actual e lowered when the finger The vagaries in these Hane ings are |} n, almost eve known being represented, with the fabric running the gamut‘ of plain, dotted, jetted and even jeweled. The new reddish purple is the latest eaprice, and is as unbecomingas its color vould suggest. Occu of warning women against these veils, strapped close to the eyes. Another extravagant fancy of the day is the use of skins They are softer than velvet and | wavy appearance. | last made for lin | to wraps, These are the very s, collars and cuffs | cloaks and jackets. ernel—two reasons de plus why the them with eagerness) I must say the effect is very novel and charming. Accordion plaits form the skirts of | | the loveliest full dress empires With | chiefs, embroidered to match the flower | of the bunch ordered. The hem of the | an empire girdle of silver passemen- }terie. Aseductive shade of red, alto | gether new, which, like the latest | pinks, carries a hintof blue. A salad in Mrs. Burton Harrison’s new story of lettuce. sprinkled- with | violets and old Bordeaux. Sleeves that flare more and more about the arm’s eye, while from wrist to elbow the cut | is as snug as extreme style can make be | —Chicago Times. put | lists have grown weary | “unborn” astrakhan lamb | | are much prettier than other varieties | of astrakhan. as they present a curious | They | are very expensive ond the idea seems | | ladies of the great world have adopted | corsage bouquets, dainty lisse handker- j skirt starred with silver spangles and | j A Deadly Pestilence. St. Petersburg, March 4.—Ad- vices received from the province of thwestern Russia ‘aspian Sea, are to| strange epidemic, | the effect that a of a tharacter unr cognized, | ands of people in the as yet is killing th 2 aspiaa region. It was part-| jly by this route that cholera entered | ; Russia last year The news has) jcrested consternation en the Eurc- | pean shores of the Caspiau sea. The | question is being ¢ | whether later a- od fa | may not show the | form of cholera usual in its effects. sidered as to ior and To morrow Night | Tomegb And ea 3 g week You can getat upfi ee sample bottle ot Kemp's throat and lun most s remedy ever co:ghs, creup, bronsshitis, whoog cough, as and censumption, a bottle t and Keep it always in ihe house so you can check your cod atonce. Price soc and $1. A Paris item says that Ferdinand de Lesseps is said to have lost his whole fortune in the Panama canal project. He has nothing left but im income from the Suex canal funds. The world is better for it. 4 The world is better because of such a remedy as Ballard’s Snow Liniment, be- cause this artrele relieves it ot much pain and misery, and we = are thus enabled to enjoy its brighter side. It positively cures all forms of Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headache, Sick Headache, Lame Back, all sores and wounds, cuts, sprains, buis es, stiff joints, contracted muscle, poison, eruptio corns, weak back, and all pain and inflamation on man or beast. Its the best because its the most penetrating. Beware of all white Liniments which may be palmed off on yon tor Ballard’s Snow Liniment. There is none like it. L. Tucker. Sold by H. Middie Age but Heavy Weigtt. Mr. Cleveland will have a middlee aged cabinet Their ages are thus given: Cleveland, 56 years; Steven- son, 58; Gresham, 61; Carlisle, 58; Bissell, 46; Lamont, 41; Herbert, 59; O ney, 58; Smith, 38; Morton sixty. Secre Herbert’s short arm can sympathize with Secretary Gresham's not leg. It was a federal bullet in the Wilderness that shortened the former and a confederate bullet near Atlanta that shortened the latter — Ba’t more American. Why? White Lead the best ° paint ? Because it will LY all ther paints, give a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less. if Barytes and other adulterants of white lead are “just as good” as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or “Strictly Pure White Lead?” This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having. the sha erie white lead, worthless as a costing only about 2 cent a vas ype is only used to cheapen the farsa What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is 2 aint. Be careful to use only old standard brands of white lead. « Southern” ‘Collier ” “Red Seal” are strictly pure, ‘Old Dutch” process brands, established by a lifetime of use. For colors use National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White L: For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing informa tion that may save you many a dollar; it will | only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York, St. Louis Branch, Clarz Avenue and Tenth Street. Whyi is Strictly Pr Pure CORRECT Mussouri Pacific Time Table, Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nortu Bouxp Passenger, - - Passenger, - - | Passenge-, o = Local ¥ ceight SovutH Bouxp | Passenger, - - 7:04 a. m. rassenger, - = a.m. p.m. 4:51 i and ni this CURE Benda and relieve all the troubles inch state of the system, such ag Drowsiness, Distress after 8 Side, kc. While their moss das been shown in curing _ SICK Carter’s Little Liver Pills sro Constipation, curing and pree oyit Eicsetoenachntieaet also ne, Seceans Desneising Sartore ? ee does Se ESSER Ael thasa ¥ 2m Will find these little pills valu- ways that they will not bo wil- utthem. Butafteralleick head Pills are very small and oc two pills makes dose. strictly table and do not gripe or it by their - gentle action please all who in vialsat 25cents; fivefor $1. Sold se or sent by mail, 0., New York. CARTER Mi SCL PHL SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICE * Established 32 years. Regular graduate of TWO MEDICAL COLLEGES, race WHITTIER EXPERIENCE 215 W. NINTH 8T., KANSAS CITY, MO. Consu'tation FREE. Medicines from the Doc- tor’s own laboratory furaished a$ smal! cost and Seat anywhere securely sealed—private. Arising from the ef- fects of Youthful Fol- Nes, Indisoretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Se! Dis- trust, Failing Mewory Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Bociety, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia, Stunted Devel: ment, Painsin Back, Milk; (pico! 2 gee natural Drains and Lost Manhood Curcd ts Stay Cured. Relief at once; all exhausting drains stopped, weak parts strengthened and en- larged. | Treatment tested 32 years and in thow- sandsofcases. Within your mene er blank No. 11 free, plain envelope, w MIDDLE AGED men bavi: mnllky or cotton Mke deposits jn urine, with falling powere are in the second of seminal weakness. 1 Blank No. li. Diseases, such as Scref ula. Kheamatiam, Ee- hills, recent or old cases,cured for life, ly. No poisons used. My treat- ment ts the result of 30 years’ experience and the Hot Springs method, Cure never to —— Such cases dema: i study and experience. Avoid patent or inexpert- enced hands. Write fur question Blank No. 12 and careful opinion sent privately, con rep i diseaso and why so-called “Remedi Purifiers, etc., fail to cure. Complaints, pain- ful, dificult. toc frequent or bloody urine, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Weak Bladder cured without in- struments or pain. Question Blank No. 13 free. Successful new treatment and cure. Blank No.14. My practice is limited tc above diseases alone,in them I succeed. State your case and write at once, delays are dangerous. OR. WHITTIER, SR., 21S W. OTH ST.KAMSAS CITY, MO Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges- tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you. Scientifio American eae ann Largest circulation of any a in an shoul Cg thous ft Week No intelli Years $LODsix months. Address MUNA ‘COs a sissuens: 361 Broadway, New York City. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS | Passenger, - - | Local Freight - $500,000. We desire to place out ont | real estate security a large| amount of money. Will give} ithe best termsand lowest| rates yet offered by an yone | in this line of business: Notes drawn for one, two: | three or jive years- Have some money to loan | — on or before a Given: Call wud see how cheap\ we can let you have money. [The Bankers Loan & Title Co : i } 1 j I will fay | price for chickens and |at my store at Virginia, < T also have good feed stable in | connection with my store.® ns aelivered vi Nezsos M. Nestizropr.