The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1893, Page 6

ieshcee aeons ¥OU WILL FIND THE BEST GRADE OF F-U-R-N-1-T-U-R-EK! | PROF. PAQUIN TALKS. SERVIA’S BOY KING DARING. He Points Ont Methods of Cholere | Preyention | The Old Regency Overthrown in Melo- dramatic Fashion. After a lengthy treatise upon the Belgrade, April 14.—A_ bloodless nature of Asiatic cholera, Prof. Paul! | Paquin says: coup d'etat was effected here last Now, all germs, including that of | night and King Alexander, cholera, can be destroyed by the youthful ruler of Servia who hes | temperature at boiling point. the! | heretofore governed through regects | | One of the first steps, then, as a/ to-day rules in his own name, he’ CARPETS, Window Shades, Picture Frames, And Carpet Sweepers for the UNDERTAKING IN ALL BRANCHES. When in need of anything in my line, let me quote you prices before purchasing, they will help you. G. B. HICKMAN. money in Southwest Mo. Also Startling Discovery Made by a Drum Major About to Ee a Bridegroom. St. Joseph, Mo., April 13.—Two | years ago J. M. Shattuck, drum ma- jor in the United States army, stationed at Fort Wingate, N. M., became engaged to Annie Brown, a. comely girl, who was employed as a seamstress in his officer's family. The girl came to St. Joseph to pre- pare for the wedding, and yesterday Shattuck arrived. He was met at the depot by Miss Brown, who took him to her home at 813 north twen- ty-third street. They alighted, en tered the house, and then came the startling disclosure that dissipated the soldier's dreams and rendered him speechless. She introduced her prospective husband to a negro man as “my father” and an equally dark- skinned woman as “my mother” Both the girl’s parents are as dark in color as the ordinary negro Nev- er by word or action had Miss Brown given her lover occasiou prior to the meeting with her parents to think that she was aught but a white girl, and the young man’s feelings at that moment can better be imag- ined than described. Recovering himself he acknowledged the intro- duction, but his stay at the house was brief. On the way from the depot to her home the girl never gave him any inkling of what was to come. She evidently believed her lover's affection for her was strong | enough to withstand the shock, but he weakened and declared the wed ding off. To-day he left the city and will go back to the army. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, | The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | | Boonville, Mo., | vestigation showed that the fire had A Servant’s Revenge. April 12.—This afternoon the elegant new residence of Henry Lombart on fourth street was discovered to be on fire. In- originated in the parlor. Upon the arrival of Mr Lombart ke immedi ately suspected Jennie Chism, the servant girl, and after questioning her she confessed having set fire to the curtains in the parlor with the intention of burning the building. The servant girl asked permission to take a walk on the streets and | preventive measure is jnothing not cooked. | Another step is the cleanliness of | clothing and merchandise, by sub-} jecting all that can be withoutinjury | to the boiling process and the disin fection thereof by means of proper | | disinfectants. | | A third step is to keep the house- hold goods and things that cannot be boiled thoroughly clean by any practicable method and by admit- ting plenty of sunlight and fresh air both of which are eyentually detri mental to the growth of cholera germ, because they dessicate it aud finally cause it to perish. It can grow only in moisture. Fourth, clean the mouth three or more times a day before and after meals; scrub it thoroughly with soap and water, destroying every germ nest among the teeth, in the throat, ete. Fifth, drink only pure (boiled) water, or water from some deep spring. The water from surface springs may be contaminated. Sixth, drink one or two glasses of hot—very hot—water ubout a half to swallow) was refused. When Mrs. Lombart left the house to go out shopping the girl sought her revenge by firing the building. Jennie Chism is the girl who, a year ago, poisoned a fam- ily in Pilot Grove for some trivial offense. She was arrested aud placed in jail, made a confession, but on account of her age waa given but a few months in jail. She is now 18, and the prospects are she will get a long term in the penitentiary. The damage to the building and contents isabout $500 A Great Surprise Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Hal- sam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteediemedy. It is sold on its merits and any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wondertul reme- dy to give you a sample bottle tree. It never failsto cure acute or chronie coughs. At! druggists sell Kemp's Bal sam. Large bottles soc and $1. Act Of a Demon. Jeffersonville, Ind., April 11.—Ar- na Wise, 25 years of age and single, tells a horrible story. Miss Ar who resides in Claysburg, a suburb, | be treated for a sore aim. Upon examination the physician discovered that the yonng woman's arm had been burned with nitric acid. So thoroughiy had the acid tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price25 cts perbox | For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. | Shot His Brother-in-law St. Joseph, Mo., Aprii 13.—Wil. | liam Sneed and Lon Hays, brothers- 1 law, who reside a few miles south } of this city, returned on Monday. from Kansas, where they had been ona trading expedition. They met ; at the residence of Thomas Tucb, a brother-in law of the two, and Hays | attempted to purchase the farm of Tuch. Sneed went to Tuch and told i censed. taken effect that the hand is almost severed from the wrist and the bone is penetrated to the marrow. The unfortunate woman’s story is to the effect that her suiter called upon her several evenings since and that some words passed between thei, causing her lover to be in In a heat of passion he sandbag- ged her, knocking her senseless to the floor, after which he threw the poisonous liquid on her arm, with the result as stated. She refuses to ealled on a physician last evening to| + him that Hays had secured 2 quanti- | disclose the man’s name for the rea- ty of counterfeit money in Kansas | 80n that she desires not to prose-| and would pay for the farm in that | cute him. The girlisin a danger currency. ; ous condition, and to aveid death} Hays heard of the talk and to- | the arm will have to be amputated night went to Tuch’s house, borrows) ed a pistol and started for the resi- dence of Sneed. A few moments; Topeka, Kan., April 12 —There is aftér he left the house someone | great rejoicing among the democrats called Sneed out. As he stepped to | of Topeka over the appointment of oe See ee a 3 | Senator Martin's Man Won. | | the door he was shot five times, and} Frank Thomas postmaster. This fell dead in his tracks. Hays escap jwas the test case made by the stal- ed and a posse of officers are now on | warts who went to Washington and his track. |demanded the appointment of H. Washington, April 11—Another bsg emis PIG Bie AT Missourian was taken care of yester- | * 9C°®P'0e eo eee oe (ane | tor Martin’s standing. with the ad- day. Gen. John B. Clark received |. . P » = . ministration. thé appointment of chief of the con- struction bureau of the department I have been bothered with eatarrh senate,” of the supervising architect. The of- ltox about. twenty years; I bad lost fice has a salary of $2,500 attached \ all sense of smell, and T had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were to it. It carries with it supervision of the construction of the accounts of public buildings in all parts of the country. Gen. Clark is an ex- getting so dim that I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now iz have my hearing as_ well as I ever had, and I can see tothreadas fine aj Shapirra’s hall, and circulars have | hour before each meal after the above mentioned washing of the teeth, thereby activating the kidneys and eliminating quickly all poisons germs generated in the system. Remember always that the pet theories of those who claim this er that cause for cholera are all absurd and untrue that refuse to admit the germ as the necessary factor. With out it there can be ho cholera. This is the proven truth, verified in every country by every one of the hun- dreds of experimentalists and ob servers who have made close and conscientious studies of the prob- lem and doubted only by a few er- ratic individuals who have nothing but notions to support their foolish arguments. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and Jungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi- tis, croup and all throat and lung troui le than any other me The proprie- tor has avthovized any druggist to give you a sample bottle tree to i ot the merit of this great rem bottles Soc and $r. | Governor Stone. | Washington, D C, April 12—| Nearly everybody in Washington | knows Governor Stcze of Misscuri. | Just before leaving for Richwond yesterday to attend the conference of the of the southern states Governor Stone was surround governois ed by a group cf friends at one of the downtown hotels. One of the friends remarked: “Governor, when will your friends have the pleasure of calling you sen-| ator?” “Senator from what state?” in-! quired the governor. “Your own state—Missouri ~ H “Heavens! Missouri will not! change her United States senators for 20 years yet tural lives of Vest an present incumbex ;pot during the na-|} the; you can} | No, set at rest any | that I have my eye ona seat in the was Governor | reply. | Russian Anarchists. Pittsburg, Pa, April 12.—A group of 108 Russian anarchists has been | unearthed in this city by the. police after a search of several weeks. Im-} mediately after the attempt of the French anarchists to blow up the police headquarters at Paris, the po- lice authorities at New York and Chicago notified the locsi police that an organization of bomb throwers had been organized in Pittsburg and that their purpose was to make war on the police. “The group was or-| gavized by Bauer and Nold, who were recently sent to the peniten- tiary as accomplices of Berkmar. | Meetings have been held nightly in! Confederate. He was for several! needle as I ever did, my sense of years a member of congress, as Was es = = it his father before him, and later was T think shove ae eZ like Ely’s clerk of the house of representatives. His Missouri home is at Fayette- ville, in Howard county. been distributed calling upon the; workingmen to prepare for what was! termed “an approaching crisis.” j constitution acquires its full signifi- Stoue’s re-|° having accomplished his plans at al | banquet given last night, to cele- brate his success in passing the ex- amination prescribed for students. Belimark, the regents, and all the! ministers of state were also Servian | were present as| a large number of the! gents. For many months past the situa- tion in Servia has been critical owing | to the abuse of their power by the regents and state officials. Affairs h.d become so bad that the king de- termined to take the reins in his own hands. In accordance with this determination, plans were secretly laid by means of which the regrents and the ministery would be ousted without opportunity for) opposing. Unsuspec ly the re-| gents and mini banquet and while they weie ing themselves at the place ments of soldiers took and 8 s attended the enjoy- i ds taeh-| and bodies of} police possession of their} bouses oceupied the govern-| ment buildings At midnight while the festivitica were in progress, King Alexander proclaimed that he had attained his majority and that he assumed with the Skupstchina the government of the country. Asa matter of fact he had not attained his majority. Ac- cording to Servian law he does not become of age until he is 18 years old and he will not be 18 for year. When the deposed regents and ministers heard the proclamation they were dumfounded. The king and his advisers acted with great promptitude, and soldiers, who were in waiting. at once placed the regents and ministers under arrest and they were sent to rooms which had beeu prepared for them in the palace, where they are under guard The Servian army is loyal to the king. Had it not been the coup detat would not have been possible. | After the issuanee of the proclama tion and before daybreak the king proceeded to over a barracks where the troops were under arms received with loyalty. The proclamatios which was issued the d was nany expressions of | everywhere in the country to-day bears the king’s signature. In it Alexander declares that the constitu tion has been in sore jeopardy. the rights of citizens imperiled and the constitutional position of parh ment so abused that the king must end the unhappy condition of affairs He therefore declares that he has come of age and bas assumed king ly power. Heneefortbh, the Servian cance The regents have been deposed, | aud a pew] M. Dokitch is the new prime minister. the cabinets dismissed Ininistry appointed. What Is aGuaranter? 1 stories to the effect | cold d, giving it a tair i experienced, we advertised nt to refund rour money on re ottle. It never tails to give sa on. It rever disappeints Pri cid bv H L Tucker, drug- Elijah Byron of Nevada, is proba- bly the oldest citizen of the state. He has resided in Missouri continu- ously since 1800. State oF Onto, City oF Totepo + Lucas County. ) Frank | Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner ot the firm of F. 1. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, cuunty and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum} et ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for! each and every case of catarrh that can} not be cured by the use of Hall*s Ca- tarrh Cure. Frank J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscriped in Hali’s Catarth Cure ts taken internally Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E.|The meetings have been stopped | cous surtaces of the s)stem. E. Grimes, Rendrill, Perry county,|and the leaders have promised to/|testrmonials tree. leave the city at once. } and acts directly on the blood and mu- Send for F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Be Sold by Druggists, 75¢. | Hiinois. For Sale i M. Riestics and General | be | Just arrived and on sale at HARRIS & LISLE’S friends and supporters of the re-| This is our eighth shipment of Kentucky Jacks to Bates county. We have }more extra large mammoth Jacks than ever before. demaud here is for extra bone, weight, style and action and superior breeders, we have taken especial pains to supply that demand. The ma- jority of these Jacks are 15 hands high, black with white points. Those desiring Jacks will do well to see this Stallions for sale. All this stock will Who Is Atraid. { The Tribune remarks that a 25! per cent tariff on woolen goods | alarms people quite naturally. | Indeed! What*people? Are the | people who wear woolens alarmed at | the prospect of 2 reduction in the | taxes upon them. | Or is it the manuf If so} why should they be med? They} will get their raw maternal free, as they did under the tariff of 1816-19) when the duty on manufactured | goods was 20 to 25 per cent. If that | was sufficient to protect this infant ! manufacture 75 years ago why is it | not adequat | The duties on minufactures of | wool was only 25 to 30 per cent in 1862-63. Why should the people pay two or three times as much now? —N. Y. World. rrers? 2now? As a General Thing. “Give an instance of the crime called man slaughter,” aid the teacher. None of the pupils ventured a re sponse. “If I should point a pistol care-| leasly or in sport at a fellow being, and it should go off and kill him,” | suggested the teacher, “it would be | — what?” | “Didu't know it was-loaded!” an | swered the class with one voice.— { Chicago Tribune. | | The ferry boat plying between Jefferson City and Cedar City beacs the xppropriate name of Patience.” $500,000. | We desire to place outon | real estate security a large | amount of money. Will Give | the best terms and lowest | rates yet offered by anyone | in this line of business: | Notes drawn tor one: two, | three or five years. Have somemoney to loan | pauable on or before a given | daie- | Calland see how cheap we can let you have money. | The Bankers Loan & Title Co. P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. VW anted — SALESMAN; Salary and | ~~. expenses from start: stea- | dy work; good chance for advancement BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Chicago, S. Witegece beret ‘Com fortable. Sacerssfui where all Remedies fail. Sold by F. HISCOX, | cals, 833 en Lerk. Write fer book of proofs FRE®, RTOR pain, Makes va. remedies é | jure the health or interfere with one’s business or pleasure, It 5 Up and improves the geacral easith clears the skin and beantifies the compiexion. No wiinkles or fabbiness follow this treataseat. reed by physicians and society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED GY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Harmless, Se Starving. Send 6 certs f= stamps for particulars ts OR OW. F. SEYDER. S'VICHER'S THEATER CBiCICa. BL CORRECT Mussouri Pacific Time Ta bie, Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Butler Station. Passenger, Passenger, Local Freight | by Potomac, 4th dam by $ ! and many other fast ones. STALLIONS 22 KENTUCKY JACKS, stzble, Butler, Mo. Knowing that the stock. We also have two good be sold low for cash. Address, D. A & H.H. COLYER, Butler, Mo. --COODLOE-- This fine young saddle stallion will make the season of 1893 at my barn, 5 miles east of Butler. Goop ok, Bay Stallion, bred by John T. Woodford, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Foaled in 1S! sired by Blue Jeans, one ot Ken- tuckv’s greatest saddle stallions. First dam Kitty Fogg, by Beauty; 2d dam Puss, the dam of more high-priced sad- dle horses than any mare living or dead: third dam the famous Haggard mare. Blue Jeans, sired by Philips’ black horse, he by Gen. Taylor; 1st dam by Gray Eagle jr.: he by Gray Eagle; 2d dam by Oden’s Crockett,he by Roanoke, 3d dam r Archie. e noted sire :23 1-2; Clem- Keno 2:33 1-2 His first dam by Benton’s Diomede; 2d dam by Crip- ple, son of Medoc;3d dam by Tiger Whip he by Blackburn’s Whip, he by import- ed Whip. This stallion is not only a tashionable bred saddle horse but has ane cross that makes him connected with some ot the best and fastest trotters. Goodloe is registered as No. 587, in Vol 11, National Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association Register, Louisville, Ky. ‘Terms;—$15 for colt to stand aud suck Care taken to prevent accidents, but will not ve responsible should any occur. 18 3m G. D. ARNO Beauty was stred by t Magic, sire ot Post Boy, mie G, 2:15, Mystery 2 —AND— JACKS, es PRIVATE SALE. Five Belgion Draft Stallions AP eee | Imported March 28th, 1891, | ais old. All have prov- foal getters, and getan Hf Low and Blocky— market demands, Can ach stallion. No stallion en allowed more than one service « Gay since coming to this country, jist and 2nd premiums on dratt’ colts and sweepstakes on dratt stal'ions at La Cygne district tairin 1$91. Ail stock fully guaranteed. All recorded. Stock — be seen at C. B. Lewis’ livery sta- bie, Butler, Mo. WESLEY WARNOCK, i i Agent. FRANCIS & FLANIGAN, Owners of Belgian dratt stallions. Al- so one harness stallion, brown, 4 years old in 1392, 16 1-2 hands high, has my presence, this 6th day of December} NortH Bounp ed very sure and extra Ureeders FORE A.D. 1886 | Passenger. saddle stallion 1; 1-2 hands high, 4 sc BSS A W Grzason, | Passenger, old in 1892, goes all the saddio cates SEAL Notary Public. } Passenger, One jack 5 years old, 151-3 hands hig 3 —— Local ¥ zeight , Has proved an extra igh. ra good an sure breed- er. For sale at prices to suit the times. WESLEY WARNOCK,