The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1893, Page 7

for infants and Children. “Castoriais so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” H. A. Ancuen, M.D., 111 So, Oxfor St., Brooklyn, N. ¥. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di restior Without inju medication, Tax Cextave Compixy, 77 Murray Street, N.Y a ee. PSUS gr. Oe, Se } | |e CALL NOTICE. 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. 06900202 FSHOHFHSLTHOC® ; SOME FACTS ABOUT Hunicke Bros. C) ea Hunicke Bros. ~~ BULLION HAT. 1. They are the best Hats for the money. _ 2. They are made in every desirable shape to suit every taste. 3. They are the only hats guaranteed by the, manufactur- ers to be unexcelled for durability. > 4. So many are daily sold that the manufacturers can @ afford to use nothing but the best materials. 5. None Genuine without above Trade Mark. Manufactured only by HUNICKE BROS., ST. LOUIS, MO. STOSCSCHSOHOOSCHSSCOCOHSCSOOBHOS 25 oT. B.S e 'e @ ‘eo ie e e e HAT. 'e e @ 3 eoeee | $1.00 A YEAR! Always Get the Best. soo The Kansas City Weekly Times, {s 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 SIX MONTHS W. H. H. LARIMER, ED. M. SMITH. CHURCH G. BRIDGEFORO. LIVE STOCK CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP BOUGHT OR SOLD on COMMISSION ‘We carry no stock of ourown—all our resources are used in the accomplishment of one certain object, , obtaining the highest market prices for igned to us. Kansas City is now the k market west of the Mississippi River. Correspondence invited, and given prompt attention. Any kind of cattle, hogs or sheep pur- chased on commission. LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, >" ansas City Stock Yards, KANSAS CITY, MO. THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St. New York. Price 50 cts It Will uild You Are you all run down? Scott's Emut- ston of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite. tt’ Eatin Scott's Emulsion cures ‘most as palatable as milk. Getonly the genuine. Prepared by Scott & ‘Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by AN APRIL COLD. |Needs a Spring Remedy to Cleanse the Whele System. Acold is the starting point cf | more than half of the fate! illnesses fr:m November to May. A cold 3s the first chapter in the history of every cise of consumption. A cold | is the first chapter in the history of | A cold ‘os the first stege of chronic catarrh, | the most loxthsome and stubborn of | diseases. A cold is the legitimate family of a large family of diseases, | every case of consumption. ;such as bronchitis, pleurisy, pueu-| mi and quinsy. cold is almost suicide To neglect a} To fail to| | provide against this well-nigh inev-| ‘itable evilis dangerous negligence | Pc-ru-na is a safeguard as a prevent- live, a specific as a cure for all cases _of catarrh, acute and chronic, colds | coughs, consumption, ete. Every family should be provided | witha copy of The Family Physi- | cian No. 2, a complete guide to pre jVvent or cure catarrh and all other | winter diseases; and also the latest |e lition of The Family Physician No. 3, which is devoted to spring medi ¢ives and the bodily disorders pecu liar tothe spring of the year—a book that no one can afford to do without at this time of the year Either sent free by The Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbur, Obio. | His Horse Had a Pedigree | There's a funny little story afloat lin sporting circles concerning Hol den Davis, who is one of Cincinaati’s As av amateur he is a success, but when it comes right down to real profes sional horse knowledge it must be confessed that Holden is just a little in need of a higher cultivation. Howeyer, he is young yet in the business and he will learn a good deal more as he grows older. But to the story. Not long ago Holden had a horse with a pedigree, which he was anx ious to dispose of, and one day he meta man from Winchester, Ky, who knows all the herd books by heart—horses, dogs, cattle, and ev- erything else. They talked horse awhile and Davis spoke of his fine horse and wanted the Kentuckian to jbuy him. He wouldn’t have been a Kentuckian if he bad refused to make some sort of a dicker. So, being a Kentuckian, he asked to look at the horse. Holden took him around toa stable on fifth street and had the horse brought out. When the Kentuckian saw him he shook his head doubtfully. “Oh, he’s all right,” said Holden; } |*he may not be much for looks, but} {he’s got the breeding. I got him |from a Clark county man and he fur nished me with his predigree in due form away back. I insisted on that | before I would buy him.” “Got it with you?” inquired the | Kentuckian. The Cinciunatian went down into} his pocket and came back with al document carefully folded in an en velope. “Here it is,” he “Look it over and tell me what you think of it.” The Kentuckian took it and read {it over as follows: “Bay horse Blue Grass, foaled in 1887, sire Black Samson, dam Young } Phyllis; Black Samson, by Breast- plate, dam Lady Waxey; Young| Phyllis, by Blue Jeans, dam Mattie | J.; Mattie J., by Cyclone Wilkes, dam Miss Tormentor; Miss Torntent- or by Tuscarora II, dam Ada V.; Breastplate by Frank, dam Jellico; Jellico by Bvcepbalus, dam Prin- cess; Bucephalus. by Sir William, dam Eulalia.” \ The Kentuckian didn’t say a word when he finished reading the list of ancestral dignitaries. for he was j well-known amateur horsemen. said. “Who gave you this?” he asked as soon as he could articulate. \liver in Winchester—Jim Olliver, I think they called him,”. replied‘ the !guileless Buckeye. “I bought the | horse from another man, and Mr. speechless. | “A gentleman by the name of Ol-| tone worried Dayis. “Here,” he said, “there's some- thing wrong with that. Tell what it i me “Well. Til tell you if you'll set up a bk of champagne.” The Cincir Kentuckian te und the and n agreed. n agreed < the list ran over it. “There's nothing the maiter with the name of your horse,” said he “Indeed, Blue Grass is a ver vame for a horse, but Biack $ is, or was when he was liv. ass; Young Phyllis was a shor’ bull; Lady Waxey wasa far dle are; Biue Jeans was saddle horse; Mattie J. is a pacing mare; Cyclone Wilkes is a trotting stallion, Owned in Bourbon county: Miss Tormentor was a Jersey cow; Tuscarora IL. is a gray mule down ou Four Mile; Ada V. is a steamboat onthe Kentucky river; Frank is a yellow dog in Simpson's livery sta- ble; Jeilico is an old mare mule in one of Brown’s coal! carts; Bucepha- lus is the gelding they drive to the Winchester hose reel; Princess is a Berkshire sow; Sir William is Rod- ney Haggard’s goat, and Eulalia is one of Dr. Wash Miller’s Southdown ewes.” The Kentuckian tooka long breath and the Cincmnatian took a lot of short ones in rapid succession. “Well, I'll be d—d,” he said slow- ly, and went right away with the Kentuckian to the nearest place where they could get a bottle of champagne, and as they sipped it, he remarked with the air of a man fivding out something. “You can’t most always tell about a pedigree by the way it reads on paper, can you!” and the Kentuckian shook his head gravely.—The Horse- man. La Grippe. During the prevalence of the la grippe the past season it was ano ticeable fact that those who depend ed upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of la grippe, but iu all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured cases of asthma and hay fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at H. LL. Tucker's drugstore. - With the Skin ofa Frog. Pittsburg, Pa., April 9.—For the first time in the history the South Side Hospital to-day used the skin of a frog with which to graft a new skin upon a human being. The pa- tient was Thomas Clark, who was suffering from frightful burns upon his breast. His life was saved only through careful A few weeks ago some chicken grafts were used but frogs are preferable wher when they can be had. Of late the swamps in this vicinity have been scoured for frogs. They are kept alive for the operation, as the trans- fer of the skins has to be made nursing. cow; Breastplate was a short horn |*” SHES CS 1 1 famous | State of South Carolina | whisky, beer SOUTH CAROLINA'S EXPERI j MENT. 1 ie After Jniy AH Liquor Setlimg Wall be | * at State Dispensaries. | Pittsburg, Pa., April 10.—Gov | Tillman and State Commis | sioner D. H. Troxler, of South Car Pitisburg to buy a} und bottles for the| state saloons’ to be established un- der the state law: | Gov. Tillman said to a reporter: | oli are stock of liquors “The new dis rat there | will not be a ficensed saloon in the The wine, } and in fact all bever ages containing alcoho! will be sold only at state dispeugaries by sal and bonded officials. © Every oune- of alcoholic liquors sold within the| state will be purchased by the state commissiouer, aud no liquors of any kind can be shipped into the state by any common carrier. except the package bears a certificate sigued by the state commisionuer. These packages will be distributed to locai dispensaries, one cr more of which may be located in auy town where a petition for its establishment is sign ed bya majority of the freekold voters. Drug stores are protubited wri d| from selling any spirits except al cohol, which must be purchased from the state. “The new law derful change in think it will a solution will make a won- the state, and I finally be adopted as of the liquor problem. For forty years it has been in suc. cessful operation in Norway. There are six prohibition counties in South Carolinia where there will be no dispensaries.” Kissed Mrs. Clevelands Hand Washingtou, D C., April 12 —An o'd world custom was revived on th» portico of the White House yes terday afternoon to the astonish- ment of a few who witnessed it Baron Fava, the Italian minister, was xbout to leave the executive mansion, when Mrs. Cleveland, who hid just driven up, aliehted from her carriage. She paused afew mo- ments to converse with the retiring dean of the diplomatic corps, and jas she extended her hand to say good afternoon to him, Baron Fava made a courtly bow, and raising her hand to his lips kissed it in true eav- alier fashion. | Mrs. Cleveland seemed slightly embarrassed, the baron retired smil ing and two western congressmen who saw the act. almost fell off the portico with amazement. Sedalia. Mo., April 12—Harry Kiugb, a grocery clerk and Mrs. W. E. Means. both of this city, have created a sensation by at eloping an early hour this morning. Mrs. Means is the wife of a fireman on the Missouri Pacific railway and is |the mother of twochildren. Kaugh has borne a good reputation. He leaves a young wife, from wkom he had been separated. He is but 21 while the while they are still warm and even pulsing with life from the heart of the animal. A good deal of inter- est was felt in this case and a large number of spectators were (present. The patient bore the ordeal rem ably well and the doctors are pleased and hope fora favorable outcome. A Marderer’s Escape. St. Charles, Mo., April 12.—The negro Jack Rice, confined in the county” jail awaiting trial for the his escape this morning. Lewis entered the celi about 8 o'clock to give him his breakfast, and when he turned from him Rice leaped upon the jailer’s back and threw him to the floor. He then rushed to the door and made his | way to the street and has not been heard from yet. A posse was form- ed shortly after the escape and has scoured the country without suc- cess. The negro, it will be remem- bered, got into an altercation with Cunningham over a game of craps while crossing the Alton ferry and | Olliver made the pedigree out for jme afterward. Why. isn’t it all | right®” | “Ob, yes,” said the Kentuckian | Ob, yes. Itisone of the most re-/ tion leading to his recapture. He! jmarkable pedigrees our state can/isa mulatto negro about 5 feet S’ furnish.” | Something in the Kentuckian’s shot him killing him instantly. Rice | came very near being lynched before | they could take bim to jail Are {ward has been offered for inforwa inches in height and has several sears on his cheek. murder of James Cunningham, made | « 1 Jailer j jyears of age, woman is several years his senior. | | John Jacob Astor will erecta {chapel in memory of his father, Wil- iliam Astor. It will be the prope ty jof Trinity church aud will be of | great beauty You have noticed that some houses always seem to need repain' ; they look dingy, rusted, led. hers always I ight, clean, fresh. The owner of the first “economizes” with “cheap” mixed paints, etc.; the second paints with Strictly Pure | White Lead | The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his build- never look as well. jost everybody knows that good Paks a ee | of care in lowing strictly pure ite ee = are and wel) Smee ished by the test of ye-rs: i “Southern” “Red Seal” “Collier” | For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead C: 's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and will have paint that is posible to pt H | the best | on a buil | For sale by the most reliable dealers in Ae it will are 1 Oe 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, t Clark Avesus and Tenth Stree:. i i i j ( ache and relieve all the troubi: ‘a bitious state of the system. auses, Drowsiness, Distre in the Side, &e. Whi 3 bealmost pricelessts those who § conmiptaint; bdutforta- notend heraand thosa: ue “rat here is where ) scureit while © ive for $ acca oF sent by mail. E CO., How York. POSE, SMALL PRICE CARTER & SMALL PILL, § ; ~ 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. AMS trent. cova are] lips < repiy to inquiries with ‘bY MAIL. CONFI "pe for col iTS, For information and free Handbook write | MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEw Youre. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. taken out by us is brought before notice given free of charge in the Scientific American ears $1.50six months. Address MUNN & CO. 'UBLISBERS, 361 Broadway, New York Gir WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my.store at Virginia, Mo.- T also have good feed stable in connection with my store. Nexson M. NestizRope. "NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE FOR HOME WAY N ¥. INTRODUCTORY. LECTURE Missouri Pacific R’y. 2 Dailv Train 2 KANSAS CITY OMAHA COLORALO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Train, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, FR and PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND. Generai Passenge: and Ticket A’gt 3T. LOUIS.