The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1893, Page 7

‘ ‘ i i gher and ber sable husband living in » thers will be no more prize fights at | you are afilicted witha congh cold ee er cence ne wn ance CURES’ RISING ». BREAST¢. “ U 33 is the greatest | MOTHER'S FRIEND” ticssi. fever offered child-bearing woman. I have been a wid-wife for many years, and in each case | where ‘‘Mother’s Friend’’ had beenused it has | accomplished wonders and relieved much | suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of | the breast known, and worth the price for that | alone. Mus. M. M. Bruster, Montgomery, Ala. | Tcan tell all expectant mothers if they will | use a few bottles of Mother’s Friend they will go through the ordeal without any pain and suffering. Mags. May BRANHAM, ‘Argusville, N. D. | Used Mother’s Friend before birth my eighth child. Will never cease its praise. Mas. J. F. Moore, Colusa, Cal. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., | Sold by all druggists, ATLAxTA, Ga, Married a Negro St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 20 —Soeial | circles were viven the greatest shock of the year this afternoon upon the} announcement that Miss Jennie Meh} the pretty daughter of Eugene Mehl until last week the proprietor of the/ hotel Ryan, bad been legally married to James Robinson, a negro, who had been employed in tke hotel. The license was taken out in Anoka county and the wedding occurred in West St. Paul, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. T. Hickman the colored pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Mission at the house of C. E. Wiisop, a colored man living on Morriam street. The marraige re turn certificate is regularly made to the Clerk of the District Court of Anoka county, the names of four neyroes being attached to it as wit. nesses. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mehl went to New York, their former home, last weak Miss Jennie did not appear at the depot at the time of their departure, although she was expected to go with them. ,Upon arriving at Chicago, Emil Mehl, Miss Jeznie’s brother was sent after her and after a loug search found a house near the and Fuller streets corner of Marion Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is causen by an inflammable condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you havea rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and whenit is entirely closed deaf- ness is the result, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars forany case of deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Cheny, Toledo, O. BaF Sold by druggist 7 Goyernor Mathews Declares his) Pesi- tion In a Vigorous Manner, Indianapolis Ind. Sept. 14 —Dom- inick O'Malley, president of the Columbian Athletic club, called on Governor Matthews yesterday and said: We have improyed a piece of country raise a morigage on We have in vested $52,000 and will make it $100 } 600 before long. “I dont care how much you have invested -or how much you're going to invest” exclaimed the govervor. “There will be no more prize fights there if I can prevent it” “But governor I wanted you to understand.” “I do usderstand, I dont care about your investments. I say that you could not even Roby if I have to call out every mili- tiaman in the state and a thousand toughs are killed.” “But—" | “There are no buts {about it. I! pmeun to stop the fights at Roby if there's enough guvpowder in Indiana | to do it.” |" O'Malley argued no further, but | returned to Chicago on the first} | train. | Guaranteed Cure. H We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs . and,colds, upon this condition. If or aby lung, throat or chest trouble, and Will use this remedy as directed giving it a fair trial, and experience | no benefit, you may return the bot- tle and have your woney refunded. | We could not make this offer did we not krow that Dr. King’s New Dis- covery could be relied on. It never “disappoints. Trial bottles free at B Tuckers Drug store. Large _ size 5Cc. and $1.00. and aic inches wide. BARBARY SUNDAY. AStrange Day Which Was Celebrated tn New England. Thanksgiving beggars are common enough in our time, but not all kinds of Thanksgiving beggars. One kind | who in the old days tramped from house jto house in the bounteous season, showing his haggard face and pleading eyes in the doorway of many a New England kitchen fragrant with spices and steamy with the cooking of dain- has gone ne turn. He did not beg for cold vi “little something for Than He was not whol! giving.” Thanksgiving beg- gar, for he might appear at any season, but he came most often in the late autumn, judging perhaps that he stood a better chance of being listened to do when the farmers’ summer work was over and the ti one of plenty, festiv: and good feeling. He was the man who begged money for the release of captives taken by the Barbary pirates and held for ransom in | Algiers. He had a piteous tale to tell of fath- er, brother or sou captured and en- slaved, toiling in the blazing sun of | that tropic region, ill-used, beaten and exhausted, waiting and longing for the rescue which could not come until some given sum was raised and shipped to his cruel master. Too often this tale was true. Often also it was false, for it won so ready a response in cash and sympathy that im- postors soon took it up and it became as regplar a stock-in-trade of profes- sional beggars and tramps as the sick wife and five small children we hear them whine about to-day. When news came to a seaport town that a vessel had been taken hailing from their port, word would be sent to the minister, who would proclaim from the pulpit next Sunday the facts and would ask the people to contribute for the raugsom of captives or the help of those who were friendless in a strange land. The congregation, many of them neighbors and friends of the unfortu- nate men, would respond as generously as they could afford. Yet so many were the captives taken, and so steady was the demand for ran- som money, that in some places a special day was set apart fora collection for the benefit of Algerine prisoners, with- out regard to information of recent capture. This day was usually the Sun- day before Thanksgiving and the local name for it was Barbary Sunday. There are old people still living who can remember these collections and the pathetic stories told by the ransomed and rescued captives on their return.—Youth’s Companion. DIFFERENCE IN PHYSIQUE. A Distinct Improvement Among the Upper Classes. The question of the relative physique in different classes of the community has lately come up for discussion. Al- though it might appear that the class to which belong the pitmen of coal dis- tricts and the sailors and fishermen of our sea borders would be voasting the highest physical average, statistics prove the reverse, for against the un- doubtedly fine physique of the upper ranks of the industrial class has to be set an enormous drawback furnished by the lower ranks, among whom are found the victims of over-crowding, over-working and under-feeding. This discounts the strength furnished by what may be called the aristocracy of labor. It has been proven that there is a definite relation between physical well-being and elbow room and the fig- ures furnished by this relation are dead against the belief that a life of un- broken toil contributes to the best physical development. A distinct improvement in physique has taken place among the well-to-do classes of this country, especially umong women the last few years, and this is undoubtedly owing to improved conditions of hygiene and exercise. One of the features of the English metropo- lis is the number of immensely tall women that are seen in the parks where the leisure class most do congregate, and this increase in physical develop- ment is attributed to the atleticism that has markedly prevailed in the last few decades. In England, where the line between the leisure and the infdus- trial classes is more definite than in this country, the life-expectation fig- ures for the two classes confirm this view. Eighteen per cent. of the upper class died before the fifth birthday, while no less than 55 per cent. of the industrial classes die before they reach that age, Inthe case of infants, § per cent. of the upper class die during the first year, as against 30 percent. among the infants of the laboring class. Fin- ally, army statistics prove that the class from which recruits are drawn is in physique far below the average of the young men of the upper ranks who present themselves for entrance to the military training colleges —St. Louis Globe- Democrat. A Novel Tidy. Take a yard and a half of rather coarse cotton lace, three-fourths of a yard of insertion of the same pattern and a yard and a half of shaded pink and Nile green ribbon about three Have the lace and inser- tion about two inches wide. Now stretch the lace tightly on a board, which is covered with blotting paper, and tint itin pink and green. To do this dilute a little emerald green, hell clair and white (in oil) with turpentine until it is quite thin. Put it in one saucer and in another mix a pink liquid made of rose madder, hell clair and a very little white. For each color have a ciean, stiff, bristle brush of ordinary size. If your lace has a distinct figure, tint it in pink and then color the figure around it in the green. Treat the in- sertion in the same way, putting all of the pink on before touching the green, as the colors will run together unless great care is taken. When it is quite dry eut the lace in halves and also the ribbon. Sew it all together over and over and put the insertion in the mid- die. Fringe out the ends of the ribbon and across the ends of the lace and in- sertion fasten pink and green tassels. This tidy may be made in any other harmonizing colors —Farm and Home. HUNTING MOUNTAIN LIONS. | Intended Quarry Almst Becomes the suc- cessiul Party. Tiger hunting is supposed to be about the most exciting of all sport, but the is something to be said in favor of t mountain lion of the great west I wish my readers could see the mar velous leaps made t when harc re e this hr cat iby a good pack of hounds. hort of a can run 3 ty and fo: | makes at a bound, rising creature high above the and chappar Once whe animal came to t the inged se wood | | pi rocks, far | Side. Sa matter | arrived long b jw ishing to get | the ne, bluff above r, “meantime, within thirty feet of stopped, and was look place whence he | Without endange with a shr a up the canyon, the big cat s; him, threw him backward ing its huge erally pinned him to t So near were the yellow fangs the hunter's face that the froth ping from the beast’s mouth nearly blinded the prostrate man. The hounds, for some reason, perhaps on account of the thick brush, did not see that the lion had pounced on their master; so in- stead of going to the rescue, as they al- ways do, they, with the exception of one old dog, veered to one side and ran quite a little distance on the back track before finding their mistake. ‘The vet- eran hound that stayed behind leaped on the rock vacated by the lion, and from there saw the perilous position of his master. With a deep bay the noble animal launched himself into the air and alighted within a few feet of the lion. The next bound Janded him on the enemy’s back. The lion turned to defend himself from this new foe, and in doing so lifted one paw from the man’s arm. Knowing that it was his last chance for dear life, the hunter made a desperate effort, drew his heavy pistol, and jamming the barrel against the lion’s breast, let him have three shots in less than as many onds. Al- most without a quiver the fierce animal fell dead at the side of his intended prey. The next moment, with a whir, the whole pack was on the dead mount- ain king, mangling him with the great- est ferocity, as if trying to make up for their unusual blunder.—Los Angeles Times. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. Arrangement of the House and Manner of Castlig Votes. The house is a lofty, circular hall, with wide, open galleri t the top for visitors and the press. Its amphi- theater, splitin sections by gangways, resembles a huge cake ready sliced, with all the plums—i. e., the ministers —at the bottom. The ministerial bench is backed by a tall stand supporting the voting urns; and this is parted by a narrow passage from the lofty plat- form where the president of the cham- ber sits enthroned, with the officials of the house on each side, and long heaped “with documents and ary. Italian members are better off than their English brethren as regards ma- terial appliances. They have comfort- able seats. capacious desks, and are supplied ad libitum with wine, sugar and water. Many write letters and articles during the debates, and one very active politician, seldom without a stout portfolio crammed with “copy,” is said to accomplish most of his literary work in the house, undisturbed by the clamor about him. Ladies are accommodated in the gal- leries above the president's chair, and no grating impedes their view in the assembly, though, of course, they can see only the shoulders and back hair of the advisers of the crown. One does not hear well; but it is the same in the men’s galleries, owing to some defect in the building. Imbriani’s voice seems the only one able to fill the house; but whenever he turns toward could she ang upon | and plac- paws on either arm li ables station- seen the center, his resonant tones are i echoed from abc At the signal for a division, a pair of voting urns for each bill discussed is placed on the stand behind the min terial bench. Black ballsin the “white urn are nays; white in the ack” urn yeas. As the members file past, drop- ping in their votes, they are careful to show only closed fingers to the house; but from the ladies’ gallery it can generally be detected whether whites or blacks have it-—National Review. The King’s Decisio: Queen Margherita, of Italy. is a hap- py woman, in that she is so well be- loved, not only by her people, but by her husband, the king. She has long been known as one of the beauties of Europe, but she has now begun to re- alize the flight of time, and recently said to her husband with some wistful- ness: “I am too old to wear white gowns any longer!” The king did not contradict her, but smiled and said: “Let us take a fortnight to think over the matter.” At the end of that time came alarge packing case filled with white dresses of every description and of the utmost elegance. The case was addressed to the queen and, prettiest of all compliments, it contained a card bearing the words: ‘The king's de- cision.”—Youth’s Companion. “Chess” Comes From the Arabic. The word ‘‘chess” is said to be a cor- | ruption of the Arabic word “sheikh,” meaning chief or king. The game came westward by way of Persia, where the word sheikh became shah It was the game of the king. The term “check” is merely to give notice that the king is attacked, and ‘‘checkmate” means “‘the king is dead”; the verb matta being from the same root as the Spanish matador, the slayer of the bull. The word check, whether verb or noun, may be traced through several curious ramifications back through to the Persian and Arabic Even the word exchequer is curiously tangled up in this verbal network —Churchman. Aga per, coe B nosi - . e-7 sable Chieride of rr for TOBACCO in from Sto5 days. Perfectly harm - s y be given linac of the patient, wo will volantarily stop smokit ‘Laviet. p of tea or coffee without the Know]l- or chewing in a few ds can be cured at home, and with- DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT cotaty enor ca°me part o: the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. Di atment pi lsuch th nts are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor- pas they shall volunta ily give them up. nd particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall v i to plac tion With pers uiferers from any of these habits in communica- s who have been cured by the use of our TABLETS. HILL’S Si ABLETS. are for sale by all FIEST-CLass 1.00 per package. druggist does hot keep them, enclose us $1, and we w Tablets. i send you, by return mail, a package of our Write your namo and address plainly, and state whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Habit. DO NO’ any of the va offercd for sule TABLETS and take vo other. Manufactured only by —THE— OHIO CHEMICAL C0, ii OnIO CHEMICAL CO:—GENTLEMEN :—Your Tablets have used morphine, ‘huges cr your Tabl bes. GENTS WANTcU: T BE DECEIVED into purchasing mis nostrums that ure being Ask for FATLY” eure do what _= claim for it. worth of th and trom from ten to and smoked fc of your Tablets THE OR10 CREMICAL Co. :—GENTLEMEN :—Some time ag for $1.00 worth of your them ali right and, although Iwas both a heavy they did the Work in less tha’ Truly yours, Tur OHIO CHEMICAL Ce Word of praise for your iiquor,and through atriend, I wa constant drinker, and will not touch liquor of any kind. My Tha you, ia oruer to kuow the cure was permanent. hypodermically, tor ,and without any Address all Orde riting please mention this paper.) Sui Order of Publication. State of Missouri ¢ County of Bates. 5 t court of Bates county, Missouri, vacation, September 20, Inv. “The state of Missouri at the relation and to she use of Samuel H Fisher, collector of the revenue of Rates county in the state of Missouri, plaint- in. vs James A Wilson and William R Wil- son, defendants Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintif’ herein by her attorney, before the undersigned clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation, and files her petition steting among other things that the above nam- ed defendants, James A. Wilson and William R Wilson are non-residents of the state of Mis- souri: Whereupon it is ordered by the said clerk in vacation, that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff! has commenced a suit against them in this court by petition the object and general nature of which is to en force the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 15%, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $2 48, together with interest, costs, commission and fees’ upon the following described tract of land situated in Bates county. Missouri, Wit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quar- terof section ¢, township 38, range 3), and that unless the said defendants be and ap- pear at the next term of this court, to be be- gun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the second Monday in November, 1505, andon or before the third day thereof (if the term shall so long continue and if not then before the end of the term, and plead to said vesition according to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered according to the praver of said peti- tion, and above described real estate sold to satisfy the same And it is turther ordered by the clerk sfore- said that acopy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Butler. Rates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively the last ingertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of said conrt. A trae copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk atoresaid with the seal of said court hereunto affixed Done at office in Batler. on this the 20 th day s8. SkAL of September, 158 JOHN © HAYES, Ci Ke MISSOURI School Of Min An Institute of Technology. Courses in Mining. Civil and Mech. Engi- neering, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Math. and Physics. Special Courses in As ing. Land Surveying and Electricity. Excellent Chemical Lab- ratory, and $25,000 Mining Labratory about erecting. Tuition $14.00 a year. Expenses low. Next session begins September 18th. For catalogues, &c., address, SCHOOL OF MINES, 26-2m Rolla, Mo. Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-Indigestion, Consti- pation, Headache, Diliousness, 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 why not be one of them? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist wil supply you. ever discovered |] Remedy ever a ‘The Most Successful as it is certain in its effects aud does not bi Read proof below. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. eon rac = Casros, Mo.. Apr. 3, 1992 Dear Sirs: 1 have used several bottles of your “Kendall's Spavin Cure” with much success. I think {¢ the best Liniment I ever used. Bare re moved on ‘one Blood Spav: illed hoo Some Seavians Have recommended it to several of my friends who are much pleased with reapers S.B. Rar, P.O. Box 348. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. B Grasp IsLaxD, NEBRASKA, May 1i, 1990. Geni I have used celebrated Kendall's Spavin Cure with excellent results. Please send ‘endall’s ** Treatise on the Horse.” Long lire Ken- dall’s Spavin Cure that is proving #0 beneficial to our noble animal, the Horse. Sincerely yours, | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘ | ied to try your Tab) yut after using your Tablets but three days he quit drin’ Gold Tablets Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill's Tablets. THE Onto CHEMICAL Co.: DEAR SIR:—I have been using your for tobacco habit, and found it would T used ten cents © strongest chewing tobacco 2 day, one to five cigars; or 1 would smoke torty pipes of tobuceo. Have chewed or twenty five years, and two packages cured me so Ihave no desire forit. B.M.JAYLORD, '¢ » Mich. Dopss Feary ¥. sent Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received mokerand chewer, nthreedays. Lam cured. MATHEW JOHNSON, P.O. Box 45. PITTSBURGH, Pa. It gives me pleasure to speak a as strongly addicted to the use of He wasa coef ing, ve waited four month before writing Yours truiy, MRS. HELEN MORRISON. CENCINNATI, OBTO. erformed amir n my case. have veea cured by the use of W. i. LOTRGAY. sol THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., St, S3 and Ss Opera Block. Lim», OHIO, Administrator's Notice. | Notice is hereby given, that letters | of administration on the estate of | Catharine Brown deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the | 2nd day of August, 1893, by the pro- | bate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against | said estate are required to exhibit | them for allowance tothe adininistra- | tor within one vear after the date of | said letters, or they may.be precluded | from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- lication, they shall be forever barred. This 22nd day of August, 1893. JoHN W. Brown, Administrator, Sure, Prompt, Positive Cure for Impotence, Lose of Lshaae~acl Semi OZMANLIS inal lssions, Spermatorrhea, Nervousness, Self Distrust, + ORI EN TAL loss of Memory, &c. Will make you a STRONG, Vigor- ous Man. Price 81.00, 6 Boxes, $5 00. Special Directions Mailed with each Box. Address Ballard Suow Linimont Co., ; 2919 Lucas Ave. ST.LOUIS, - MO. 9@ COLUMBiae EXPENSES can easily bo obtained 1 you 2 will take “a1 Agency for the oF I AIR GEIA Corsets. Noother article for the ‘Sex will give such satis- fuction to both buyer and seller or bring such rofits to the Agent, oO or terms.territory and Sample Corset address: jay WESTERN CORSET CO-. St. Louis, sTRO=MAGNETIC For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 31 BROADWAY, New YORK. Seer ene eens eee ore ora lic by a notice given free of charge in the Scientific American Largest circulation of any sctentific paper in the orld, Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent should be without it: Weekly, $3.00 5 ear; $1.50six months. Address MUNN & ©0., 'UBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City. ALTO0 THE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND, “eM Our PERFECTION SYRINGE free with bottle. Is CLEAN. Dues not STAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE, Cures GONOREHG@A and GLEET AQUICK C1 Bold MaLyDo: im Oxe to Fous dey, for LEUCORRHGEA or WHITES. ail DRUGGISTS. Rent to any Address for $1.00, MANUFACTURING CO,, LANCASTER, OBI, ARY HOLDER WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS ea De drop in and see N. M. Nestle- rode at Virginia, Mo. He will give you the highest market price for chickens, eggs and hides. Also takes subscriptions to the Butler Weekly Tres, at $1.00 per year and as agent is authorized to collect and receipt for the paper. Nexson M. Nestiekop. LOWEST == RATES with Direct Lines Fast Time Elegant Pullman Service Reclining Chair Cars (‘Sx3) To ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY CHICAGO ano tHe ——WORLD'S FAIR FSA rrr yecr ier rete nthe pepetar “Missouri Pacific Ry.” H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS. C.B. LEWIS & CO. Proprietor of SE Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and Livery outfit of J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number ot | first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say { to the public that I now have the $ ‘Best Livery Barn \In southwest Mo. Horses? and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded by the day week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him cBLEWIS «CO