The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1893, Page 7

for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that I recommend itas superior to any prescription knowntome.” 4H. A. Arcuen, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥. Castoria curs Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes 4: stion, Without injurious medication, ‘Tas Caxtave Coupixy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ W. G. WOMACK, C. F. PHARIS, R. R. DEACON, SONS & CO. T. W. FISK. LEE CULVER, A. L. MecBRIDE & CO. HARPER & ATKISON. Ask the above merchants for the celebrated | ‘Rich Hill high patent & Jersey cream flour. s9ORDDANN OHO ADO - ‘OW ‘SINOT "LS “goua SXOINnH AG AIB10S GsuNLoOvsNNVW WH SGwg SHINN @SGOKCOSCECULRG “anny oF Ranow aup sof srg ayy osy fons poze ouyru auoge gHL 4O ‘LVH spawn N 0 mM na 30vuL “SOUG SHOINNY SOXSNG SHL 4Oa Wag HANOA! $1.00 A YEAR! Always Get the Best. ee ‘The KKansas City Weekly Times, FH A a cag tag ted {fs the best weekly paper in the Southwest. It consists of twelve pages and contains information and entertainment for the household. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. 50 CENTS FOR SIE. MONTHS €D. M. SMITH. CHURCH G. BRIDGEFORD. LIVE STOCK CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP BOUGHT OR SOLD ON COMMISSION y ho stock of our own—all our resources are e accomplishment of one certain object, taining the highest market prices for Kansas City is now the rket ‘of the Mississippi River. Correspondence invited, and given prompt attention, Any kind of cattle, hogs or sheep pur- chased on commission. Jo LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, W. H. H. LARIMER. THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY CROTHERS, 66 Warren St. New York. Prico 50 cts vonderful remedy, which is alike benefi- Such is Scoit’s Eniulsion Liver Oil and Hypophos- t checks v healthy flesh. It keeps it will do the same for you Scott's cilidren, Tod Soda. reduces sound, cial to you of Pure Ny phites of children them from ¢ and S vasting in the cold and lany kind will not be tolerated. SVERYTHING REASONABLE. | Pre orid’s issued by ofthe We tios Chicago, Ill., March 2 of many misrepresentatior staten 3 relative to exposition *manage ug in cireula tion through the press aud other both this country d, and in reply to many letters | of inquiry or complaint touching the j ‘same matters, it seems ad isable | thet some official statement regard jing them should be made to the public. Therefore I respectfully ask (that the widest publicity be given to | the following facts: Ist. The exposition will be open- | /ed in readiness for visitors on May 1. 2nd. An abundance water, the best supplied to great city in the world, | viled free to all. 3rd. Ample provisions for seat- jing will be made without charge. | 4th. About 1,500 toilet rooms and | closets will be located at convenient | points in the buildings and about |the grounds and they will be abso- ilutely free to the public. This is as ‘large a number in proportion to the estimated attendance as has ever been provided in any exposition. In | addition to these there will be near- ly an equal number of lavatories and toilet rooms of a costly and hand- some character as exhibits, for the use of which a charge of 5 cents will be made 5th. The admission fee of 50 cents entitle the visitor to see and enter all the exposition build- ings, inspect the exhibits and, in short, to see everything within the exposition grounds, except the Es quimax village and the reproduction of the Colorado Cliff dwellings. For these, as well as for the attractions on Midway Plaisance, a small fee will be charged. 6th. Imposition or extortion of wise, in and | abroa of drinking any will be pro- u 7th. Free medical and emergency [hospital service is provided on the | grounds by the exposition manage ment. Sth. The bureau of public com- fort will provide commodious wait- ing rooms, including ladies’ parlor and toilet rooms, in various parts of the grounds. Anumber of men were in the library of a “down town” club, and among them was old Milt Patterson, formerly of Kentucky, says the Chi- cago Journal. Milt was at his best; |the past had come back to mellow | the present—an old bluegrass school ; mate had called, and was now in the | circle. “Well, well, Alf,” said old Milt, “you have given me a most delight ful surprise. Boys together away back yonder on the eresk. I was back there a few weeks ago, Alf, and the country hasn't changed so much as you'd think. It doesn’t change down there as it does up here, you know.” | “It has been many a year since I was there,” Alf replied. “By the} way weil take a long toddy in taem | jory and in endearment of that old | time.” “I can't take any liquor, Alf.” “You cant? Now what mean, Milt?” “I mean that I don’t drink any- thing.” “Why Milt, the last time that we | were together we had a great time.” “Yes, that’s so. It was the time |you left Kentucky. Iwent down to | | Louisville with vou.” | “That's the occasion; and now. | for the sake of old times let’s take a! | toddy.” | “T love old times. Alf, but I can’t \driuk. I well remember the morn- ing you came driving by my place. | The first good intention of spring was shown that day. I was out in ‘my young orchard alongside the |turnpike. Ihad come out with a Hight overcoat on, but the sun got iso warm that I took it off and threw Lit on the new grass in the corner of | the fence. Just then my dog Bill |came up and lay down on it. ‘That's jright,’ said I, ‘stay right there till I ‘come back.” Well, I went over on} | the turnpike side of the field, and} jhere you came in a buggy. You | said; ‘Milt, you have got to go to do you i | was desperately sick. town with me. I; ‘I must at can’t go, said some work. 1 went on, t again. Come, got in--coulda’ like that, you know to Mount St t stand apy We bf tint You s beg over an to pop and br town. we got ou a spree and went to Lov. isvill the spree. re we met a number of a spliced out the I think we were drunk about Finally nt to Cinciunati and I returned home. and two weeks you we Tlay in bed the first night after 1 got home, try- ing to sleep, but couldn't. me with its cool purity. I got and went down into the yard. [ | wanted to be near a forgiving na ture and I called Bill. answered that no one had seen him since I left. A cold, remorseless shudder crept over me. I hastened to the field where I had left my coat. There was the coat, and on it Bill lay dead. The moonlight fell upon him—he wasa mere skeleton. He had stayed until I came, and as I turned away I swore that I’d never drink another drop of liquor, and I won't. I'm mighty glad to see > you Alf, but I can’t drink with you.’ Do you know it. 4. A common cough is the most danger- .us thing in the world to neglect jlight hacking Cough is aiso very den- gerous, as it always leads to bronchitis and consumption. Don’t neglect them in selecting a remedy for Coughs colds and bronchitis,be sure and get one that is not full of opium and one that will not produce consumption, Ballard’s Hore- hound Syrup does not constipate, re- member this. It is perfectly harmless tor children, and it’s the most soothing and healing throat and lung medicine in the world. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, sore throat, Asthma, whooping cough, croup, bronchitis, Hoarseness, sore lungs, tickling in the throat and greatly strengthens the tungs after Pneumonia. Sold by H. L. Tucker. A Female “Bum” Pa, April 6.—*My Mary Minnehan and my home is at Paterson, N. J,” saida brisk young woman at Newcastle Junction. “On the 26th of March I made a 500 with the Athletic Sproting club of Paterson that I could ‘bum’ it through to Chicago. Ihave ridden the whole distance so far on frieght cars and have only been put off three times Tleft without a cent and begged what Tate. It is my intention to reach Chicago in time to be at the opening of the World’s Fair if pos- sible.” Miss Minnehan was neatly dressed and claimed to be the daugh- ter of wealthy parents against whose will she started on her journey. Newcastle. name is City of Mexico, Jalatleo Monday three young fire of the robbers. travelers being killed. After’ robbing the bodies the brig. ands started for their rendezvous in were overtaken | by a detachment of rural guards and \another desperate fight occurred, in which two more of the robbers were the mountains, but killed and one wounded, while killed and two wounded. ers, numbering about ten, to the mountains. be captured. Should Be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St.,Sharps- burg, Pa. says he will not be with- out Dr. King’s New Discevery for Consumption, coughs and colds,/ that it cured his wife who was threat ened with pneumonia after an at- tack of la grippe when various oth er remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Bar ber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Noth- ing likeit. Try it. Free trial boi- tles at Tucker's drugstore. Large bottles 50c and $1. The county court of Greene coun lty has ordered the: money collected to be paid to the tax-payers, the su- Freme court:having declared the election illegal. Ii The! moonlight came in and reproached) up | The dog did! not respond. I asked one of the} | negroes if he had seen Bill and he April 6 —Near men were attacked by bandits under Juan Ranon Guerrero, but returned the The battle last- ed several minutes and resulted in two of the bandits and two of the two members of the rural guards were Three-of the bandits were captured, the oth- escaping They are being closely pursued and will probab'y DR. FONTENOY'S CON A Marder Mystery of ¥ Louisville, Ky., ing thr the late Dr. Ciarksy: ment W: s Cleared Up April 6 —In look- plivate papers of Francis T. Poutenoy at Teun., to-day, 2d whieh clears up the the Rev. the a deeu- mystery of strange disappear t A. M. which occurred 25 yex created the Dr which he was never ance of Feltner, gre. FPoutenoy suspec igh the document solves a mys tery which uever been revealed. otherwise would have The paper is in the nature of a confession of a crime, giving extenuating cireum- that al and the Stauce \ the reaso shows erime was outcome of chance. | The confession relates at that in the j fali of 1865 the wife funeral Dr. removed the body from the grave, intending to use it for study of the disease. was shoveling the earth back on the grave when he was struck from be hind by the rector, who had come to the grave by chance. A fight ensued aud Dr. Fonteno; struck the rector over the head with a spade, killing him. The body of the preacher was buried in the wife's casket and the body of Mrs. Feltner taken home for an autopsy. The remains were afterward buried in his cellar. The disappearance of therector was long wondered at, and strange as 1t may seem his two little children, a boy anda gil, were adopted by Dr. Fon tenoy. The son is employed by the government service and the daugh- ter is the wife of a state official of Tennessee. Fontenoy Suitistrokes in T% Xas- San Antonio, Tex., April 5.—The weather here during the past three days has been The mereury 105 degree. There were three pros trations from the heat to-day. One of the sun's vietims was Rufino Mo- taborer, Who died last night. m. standing from 95 to excessively ale, The Nevad. tire companies at- tempted to elect a chief ef the de partment Monday night, but fell nto a deadiock, political fashion They held an u!l night session and adjourned in the morning without accomplishing anything. Moberly bas bud what is called an “egg socia q Boeus white lead Bog us! would have no * sale did it not afford Se a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint that is said to be “just as good” or “ better” than Strictly Pure White Lead The market is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain : Misleading Brand | “Standard Lead Co. “Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportions Barytes 59.36 per cent. Oxide of Zinc 34.18 per cent. White Lead 6.46 per cent. Less than 7 per cent. white lead. Misleading Brand ** Pacific Warranted Pure [A] White Lead.” Materials Proportions Analyzed by Sulpbate of Lead 4.18 percent. Ledoux & €o., Oxide of Zinc 45.04 per cent. New York. Barytes 50.68 per cent. No white lead in it. You can avoid — lead by ur= chasing any of the Lie They are 7 iiectated be by Re < Old Dutch” process, and are the standards: “Southern” “Collier” “Red Seal” For sale by the most reliabs- dealers in petots everywhere. ca ou are going to paint, it you to send to us for & book containing iatartnae tion that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., Analyzed by Regis Tee a. Lows Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street. S pepuce Bee remedies thera tho bealth or interfere with jore a Te pros the gcaecal asure. is UD Beaith, cloarsthestin tad beautinesthe = Po prlnkies ot fabbinces fallow ‘this t=ratm ee ‘Se Starving. s BLOW. SETDCE MYICHEN'S TOCATER COGIC, ML | i i He| 1 Broadway, New York. | Twenty-eight { pricelessto thosowhs complaint; but forta- end hergand these these little pills they will Rot bo But afterallsics length | of} preacher died of a peculiar bron-} chial trouble, and the night after the | . New York. SMALL PRICE Do you ; Knaw? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than an other cause-Indigestion, Consti- ation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany- ing evils. It cures thousands w hy not be one of them? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. crplised. Wil CheerBally reply 00 & seers “TREATED Wa Tnemiess. No Starving. Send 6 sae 3H. 0. W. F. SAYER, wvicuen's THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL. ‘TRADE wa MARKS, OESICN PATENTS, wetted ae c For Shree and free Handbook write to MUN: ae 361 BROADWAY, New Youre. Oldest Dorean 7 for securing patents in America. rey, nt taken Out by us is brought ee lic by a notice given free of charge in Srientific American Largest circulation of any aS in the World, | Splendidly iMustrated, “ives 63 alien: car; $100 six months. MONS & 0" Ponlisuers, 361 ‘BroadwayeN New York City. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. Talso have good feed stable in connection with my store. Nexson M. Nes7ierope. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL LAW FOR HOME oe 243 BROADWAY N.Y. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Missouri Pacific Ry, ‘2 Dailv ‘Train 2 | |KANSAS CITY and OMAHA COLORALO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Train, 5 | eis | Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, ‘POLLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS | Kansas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenge: and Ticket A’gt ST. LOUIS, MO