The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1893, Page 6

ATTENTION - THE LIGHT RUNNING PLANG. BINDER, FARMERS ! HL BY raw ee Also the World Renown MINNEAPOLIS BINDERS, | Standard. Wood and Plano Mowers and Hay Rakes: Binder Twine, Repairs for the Excelsior Whitley and McCormick Machines. Turnbull and Mitcheil Wagons, Columbus Buggies and Spring Wagons. Call and see me pefore buying. S. W. S CHILDS. First door west Bates Co. National Bank. Missourt Took the Honors. { K. C, Times, j Missouri students distinguished themselves at Washington and Lee universities during the scholastic ; year which just closed. The com- mencement exercises extending over a period of four days, from June 11 to June 14, were the most success- ful in the history of the institution. The baccalaureate sermon was deliv- ered Sunday, June 11, by Rev. N. Woods of Memphis, Tenn. Monday afternoon the annual regatta took place and in the evening the joint celebrations of the literary societies was held. Tuesday morning the exercises of the law class were held and in the evening Rey. A. R Cocke of Virginia delivered the annuual address to the alumni. Wednesday was final day when diplomas were conferred upon forty students. Though 111 years have passed since the college was founded by Washington, it combines the vigor | of youth with the conservatism of old age. Prof. James J. White. whose death is so greatly deplored, was a first cousin of Prof. Ed White, the distinguished teacher of Kansas City. Prof. D. C. Humphreys, C E., who has charge of the school of | Missourian, | and his wife is a relative of Senator | Cockerill, Prof. J. A. Quari D. D., was for many years 2 teacher in Lexington, Mo., and, as native of Missouri, takes the deepest interest in students from this State. Missouri holds a proud position | here not only by virtue of the num ber students she annually sends, but | especialiy because of the high stand which they take. James A. DeAr | mond, son of Hon. DeArmond, was | the recipient of the Washington and | Lee scholarships at the Wentworth | academy of Lexington a year ago. | He was chosen one of the debaters | at the intermediate celebration of his society and made a strong speech. Joseph M. Adams of Triplett enjoy- ed a simular distinction as a chosen debater and deservedly received like commendation. Mr. Adams was a member of the regular ball team, doing effective work as first base- man. He was a diligent student, and succeeded in completing the ex- tensive and difficult course in law in a single year. Charles Lyons of Lafayette coun- ty also gratuated in law, and was awarded the final orator’s medal, engineeiing, is an old the greatest oratorical prize of the. year. It is remarkable that this medabhas been won by a Lafayette boy three timesin the past five years; the first to getit was James Quar- les, now a lawyer in Louisville, and the next was John B. Andrew, now a student for the ministry. E. M. Jackson of Carrollton was made the prophet of his law class, and greatly amused them and the audience by his quaint predictiors as to their future fate; he is a bright young | man, and has possibilities for a dis-| tinguished future. W. D. Adams, Jr., of Boonville, , of Plattsburg and H. B. Dade county were successful | their examinations Mr Adams | business in St J. W. Dodd of St. Louis, G. B. Fry of stud ents, while F. L. Shafer of Green field and D. H. Frost of Plattsburg distinguished themselves in some of Julian was also one of the editors of the South- ern Collegian. Iu the academic de- partment the two Missourians who stood among the very first were Claude Funkhouser of Plattsburg and Benjamin H. Brown of Waverly. The former, while good in all his atudies, received a $75 scholarship as the best student in uatural phil osophy. Mr. Brown is a man of whom the State has a right to be proud. Every year he has been here he has won a $75 scholarship by great excellence in some line of studv, and this year be received tle degree of A B In addition tu Mr. Adams aud | Mr. Lyons four other Missourians won their diplomas in law—J. L. Bankson of Boonville, W. L. Cun nigham of Independence, P. M Kist ler of Clinton and Charles J. Shields of Carrollton. Mr. Shields is tie worthy son of that grand old man, who won distinction in the Mexican and civil wars, and who was sent to the United States Senate from three | different States. Among the most interesting feat ures of this year has been the forma’ tion of State clubs. Kentucky led the way and Missouri promptly fo!- lowed. E. M. Jackson was the pres- ident, W. L. Cunnighaw, secretary, and J. C. Tiffin of Sedalia, treasurer | There is much good to be derived from these associations. Sam R. Cook, editor of the Mexico Intelligencer and secretary of the democratic state committee, speak- ing of Goy. Stone’s prospective ap- pointments at St. Louis said recently while in the city: “I wager a mint julep against a glass of Mississippi water that the governor appoints | Capt. Frank P. Bronaugh, late of Boonville, now in the ‘commission’ Louis, coal oil in- spector. Why shouldn't he? Capt. Bronaugh did more for Governor Stone than any other hundred men inthe state. He would certainly have appbdinted him Warden of the penitentiary had he not found that Colonel Pace, another good friend, would have no other position. Gov. Stone owes much to his friends in the state for every milestone of his successful career, and little or noth- ing to the city of St. Louis. I be- lieve he ought and will reward his | friends first and scatter the ‘crumbs’ afterward. We have sold Ely’s Cream Balm about three years and have recom- mended its use in more than one hundred different cases of catarrb. The unanimous answer to our inqui | ries is: Its the best remedy that I ever used. Our experience is that where the party continued its use it never failec to cure—J. H. Mont- gomery & Co. Druggists, Decorah Towa. When I began using Ely’s Cream Balm my catarrh was so bad that 1 had headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy That has almost entirely disappeared and I have not had matter. ~ | How an Old Kansan Creates a Great the post-office and gave the clerk $1 | WOKE UP TRE HOTEL. i Disturbance up at Chicago. | Chicago, Ill., June 21.—An unso-, | phistocated old mau from an inter: | jjor Kansas town who was in former years an intimate j quaintance of j Colonel Sayre, night clerk of the | Great Northern hotel, after his re- ‘turn from the World's jing went behind the hotel counter to |talk to Sayre, ! stool ast even- and taking a jleaned against the electric annucia- | tor. A wire connects the buttons with gongs in the aud jnoise began upstairs, but of cours lhe did not hear it, so he to sit there. Many people who had left calls so as to catch their trains, got up and the rooms continue ine why the deafening noise continu- | ed after they had pushed the button to signify that they were up. Others v panic sticken and the halis soon filled with wen and wom- | Each door as it was opened let | av additional noise into the hall un- | til it seemed a perfect bedium. i | When the excitement at its | height a patrol wagon load of offi cers dashed up, followed quickly by seven fire engines, a hook and ladder. truck, the stand pipe and other par- apkernalia, somebody having turned | in both a fire alarm and the “riot”, eall. ‘Lhe astonished clerk said he could not explain it, and that they} must be crazy. Then he looked} around and saw the old man_ sitting} on the stool. He was seized at once} and told what been ing. As the people started upstairs “Tm sorry I disturbed the | good people, but who'd huve betiev- ed that that Loard could make wl) the noise when it only had a man’s! back leaniug against it.’ were en. was he had he said: The Sherman Law. \ Washington D. C, June 15.--Rep resentative Bailey of Texas has writ- opposition to the repeal of the Sher man act unless something better is offered, which of course, | something nearer to free coinage. | How many wore like him there may | be in the next House of Representa | tives even polititians best aeqvainte with its composition decline at pres- ent to say. It is the general opinion | among them that the House will vote | for a repeal but that a more serious | obstucle will be found in the Senate} The reasons for this belief seem to | be founded on the fact that repre-! sentatives are generally more ameua means, silverish complexion of the preeent Senate Committee on Fin | nce. s Pension Views. ournal. In 1883 in a speech in the howse: of representatives Gen. Garfield said Garfield’ Louisville Coaurie | that the pension expenditures, which were then less than $30,000,000 per annum, were “swollen beyond allae count,” and that “wore frauds are being perpetrated on the govern- different most any other single source. If! General Gartield ve to day and repeated such views he would be denounced as a “yellow dog” by jment by claim agents in portions of the country than we the republican organs which assume that the G O. P. bought and paid| for the G. A. R. with pensions. Avenged a Brother's Death, Hermitage, Mo, was June 20.—News received here last evening of the killing of Sigel Patson. Patson and another man were going down| the Pommedeterre river in a boat. | about a mile north of this place, }when he was shot from the bank! | with Winchester and instantly | killed. He killed a man by the name of Ira Quigg in Wheatland last No- vember and was acquitted at the May term of the Hickory county, court. Trouble was expected after his acquittal as the Quigg family are a determined set of men. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case ot Catarrh t can- not be cured by Hall’s Watarrh Cure. | F.J- Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, 0 | We the undersigned, have known F. | J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- yieve him perfectly honorable in business transactions and financially able to carry ou: any obligations made by that firm. %§ { West & Truax, Wholesale Druggi Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan& vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal-} ly, acting directly upon the blood and} | a ten a letter in which he states his | | HINDERCORNS, tor ony mre caretor Come REG QR Sa: cass Mam at Drees ne ble to the wishes of the executive, | than are senators and the decidedly | } Here is a problem for the mathe- matical mind. A young lady went to saying that she wanted twice as many 2-cent stampsas l-cent stamps and would take the remainder in 3 cent stamps. If yc ink are ed for a pos lit test your ability on ti builders use I he best only the best materials— lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand— whatever goes into the construction of a building; they employ only th best workmen and pay the best wag they get better prices for th than their less careful com and always get the best con they paint their work with Strictly Pure began to dress, but could not imag-| hite Lead manufactured by ¢. cess” cf sl co! of the f i bra “Collier,” “Red Seal,” “Southern” For colors they use the National Lead Company’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colers are sold in small cans, each being sufficient to nt twenty-five pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade y Pu These brands of N nal L are going to pai d to us fer a book mzy save you m <-+¥ cost you a postal NATIONAL LEAD Co., St. Louis D Clark Avenu Wanted —SAuesMas: Salary and ALOU. expenses from start; atea- dy work: good chance for advancement BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Chicago, PRESERV ATIVE. Milkmen and Creamerymen can keep Milk and Cream 5 to 7 days. sweet and fresh WITEOUT ICE, Simple, unfailing, tasteless and cheap Sample to any address on receipt of 2c, post- age. Patentee and Sole M’t’rg., Preserving | M’f.g. Co., 10 Cedar St., New York. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM & ip diseases & hair ye and $1.00 at_Druggis The Consumptive and Feeble and att eho Pe "se Ginge suffer from exhausting diseases should use Par! 4 Tonic. Itcuresthe worst Cough, Weak Lunj digestion, Female Weakness, Rheumatism an bility. Li.- Bain. 50c.& §1. Nature's Remepy \ Liver Comp taint ( ScHencn's LiverPuts ace! w av HILL'S TABLETS coupes 1.001 ne and eddress pi for Soracco, DO NOT BE DECEIVED into any of the vi 4 offered for Ask tor TABLETS and take no other. Manufactured only by E —THE— o§ OHIO CHEMICAL C0, 61,63 & 55 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FREE. ure b Farmers Feed and Wagon Yard. opened same, aud Feed furn ard to care for feetly safe. CANNON'S WACON Feed Yard back of the -d to take c articles hed at the ur patrona We keep left in wa AND FEED :YARD, “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING 3500,000. We desire to place cuton realestate security a large | amount of nioney Will give the best terins and lowest rates yet offered by anyone tn this line of business: Voles drawn forone, twor (three or five years: { Harve some money to loan paudble on or before aeiwen ; date. | Calland see how cheap we can let you havemoney.- The Bankers Loan & Title Co 'P. C, FULKERSON, Manager. | NEW YORK CORRESPUND!: FOR HOME STUDY 243 BROADWAY INTRODUCTORY = - uecTureLy | Warranted The Most Successfal Remedy ever discov. ered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister, Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Tapmor, On10, Jan. 10th, 1898. Dr. B. J. Kexpars. Co. Gents:—I have been using your Spavin Cure with remarkable success on a Ring-bone of long standing. I¢' re cure, in almost every ‘Yours trut; M. C. REYNOLDS KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Sr. Louis, Mo., April 27th, 1892, Dr. B. J. Kewpart Co. = liens Gents :—I tried your “ Kexpatt’s Sraviw Curg,” and it had the desired effect. I used not quite mar a eepeas it, ay. — « Terrible rain .. Respect! ‘Ours, ba LORENCE Wil. ‘the Baker. Der. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, “IT IS SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND.” Columbias. | With every Columbia is a warrani—Lacked by the oldest bicycle house in | America— men—a reputaiicn unmatched in ey the Columl Jargest im the world a fuctory w wotk—a plant of superiative excellenee in 1 bh does not turn out poor timery und sbilled work- lom—uali these things guarantee folks make no mistake in Columbia buying—book about ,Columbias, too good fora catalogue—45 beautiful engraving read —comp:ebensive—free at Columbia gs—easy to #eencies—by mail for 2e stampa. BOOK OF GUTDOORS. Unbiased arti pleasure. C Bowyer \ Lawn Tevnis, by F. A. Kellogg: Stewart: Horsemanship; by H. C. Mervin Copeland, Menill, Beals, Gallagher, and Shute colors, by G. H. Buek of New York. ‘les, with no advertising in them, on all high-grd yeirg. by Julian Hawthorne; foot ball, by V base ball, by J_C. Morse; rowing, by Benjamin Garno; le outdoor alter Camp; cano ing, by C. Yatching, by George A. Magniticontiy illustrated by , With covers in ten water All for 5 two cent stamps. POPE MFG CO. st id Table dalle ealU US f barm - wie T-CLASS us $1.00 age Of OUT niv, and stato orphine or purchasing rei Boston, New Yoerk, Chicago, Hartford, ts Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill's Tablets. THE Onto CHEMICAL Co.: DEAR S1k:—I have been using your cure for tobacco habit, and found it would 60 what you claim for it. used ten cents worth of the strongest chewing tobaceua day, for $1.0 worth of nd throv put af! and smoked for twenty five of your Tablets cured me so I ha Ss I and trom one to five cigs from ten to torty pipes of tobucco. Di THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co. :—GENTLEMEN :— ‘Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSC bave waited four month Tieleot ort + uid sinoke B.M. JAY LOL. ago l sent ome ti your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received hem allright and, although | was both a heavy smoker and chewer, iid the Wore in less than three days. Tam cur N, P.O. Box 45. PITTSEURGH, Pa. Tue OnI0 CHEWICAL Co.:—GENTLEMEN:—It gives me pleasure to speak a Word of praise for your Tabiets. My son was strongly addicted to the useof t afriend, I was led to try your Tablets. He wasa heavy and g your Tablets but three days he quit drink, ing, bet ting Yours truiy, paige MES. HELEN MORRISON. . CINCINNATI, OnI0. Tlormed a miracle in my case. i bave used morphine, hypodermicaliy, for seven years, apd bave been cured by the use of two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort ou my part. Address all Orders to THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co., 51, 53 and SS Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. ————ee, RESPONSIBLE = EAGENTS (ia writing please mention this paper.) j = mucous surtaces of the system. Price} ———— headache since. J. H. Somers, Stev- 75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggists. | ens Cenn. Testimonials free. i2-im | WANTED: 3 . p fi : a1 ’\ THE Onio CHEMICAL Co:—GENTLEMEN :— Your Tabiets have - L. LOTEGAY. 4 .