The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1893, Page 7

Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into Scrofula, Ecze- ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of wat rans, exetes st Blood now taken four bottles of with the most wonderful resulta Aim enjoying the best health I ever knew, have gained twenty pounds and my friends say they never saw me as weil. I am feeling quite like a new man. JOE EDELIN Government P fi Jc. on Blood and Skin Diseases I have for some time been a sufferer from a severe blood trouble, for which I took many remedies that ; ; Our Treati mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Fuse Ne More The time has come when political parties Kansas tnust stand in ou |} their own bottora and paddle their own canoe. At the best it has never | Two diametrically opposed to each other may another proven satisfactory. parties op measures of public policy noite their furces to party that is the enemy of both, but | crush their doing so is never consistent, | be bond of sympathy between the Dem oerate and Populist. The Populists are more nearly in harmony with the Republicans than they are the Demoerats. Both are of prohibitory liquor law, of suffrage and is illogical. There can no with in favor for women, both belieyein eantraliz The crats aro opposed to the probibitory liquor Jaw, they are to womans suffrage) They believe in state’s rights uuder astrict construc tion of the constitution. Thejdemo erats of Kansas will now get togeth- er and line up for the big fight next summer. We know what we doing when we are fighting our own battles with no entangling alliances. Henceforth we nre Chicago platform and Grover Cleveland Democrats. The Democrat who talks fusion talks ing the poverument Demo opposod are treason.—Hutchison (Kas) Head light. Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 3 This wondertul Liniment is known from the Atlanti> to the Pacific, and trom the lakes to the gulf. It is the most penetrating liniment in the world, It willcure rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica, sore thaoat, sore chest and all inflammation, after all others have tailed. It will cure barbed wire cuts, and heal all wounds where proud flesh has set It is equally efficient tor animals. withoutit, Price Tucker, Butler, Mo- The Globe-D n Try it and you will not be 5oc. Sold by HL nocrat Free. Any reader of this paper can get Lhe St. Louis Globe-Democrat free. Read the offer on another page, and take advantage of itat once The Weekly Globe-Democrat 1s now is sued in semi-weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, six teen pages every making it practically semi weekly paper, yet the price remains only one dol lara year. Iu polities it is strictly republican, but it gives all the news, and is absolutely indispensable to farmer, professional man who has not the time to read a week, a merchant, or large daily paper, and desires to keep promptly and thoroughly post ed. Sample copies will be sent free on application to Globe Printing Co ,| St. Louis, Mo Why Buried tothe West. St. Lonis Republic. | All Christian nations, I beliey e,| bury their dead with the bead to the | West There isa*Why” for this, just as there is for every known cus- | tom. As far as I have been able to ascertain after an exhaustive search | of all the leading authorities our} present custom of burial modes! orignated in primitive times, when} the people believed in corpal resur-| Fectioxu. They had an idea that in as much as the star that heralded | Democrats. | CLINT TILLERY FAILS. | | His Stock of Goods Assigaed to the | | Liberty Sayings Association. j Mo, Nov. 29.—Clint!} Tillery who figured quite prominert Liberty, y asa candidate for the appoint ment of internal revenue collector in the recent loug and warm contest, | has failed. He was engaged in the! |boot and shoe business here aud| Avy UWL Feed and Provis | i i ; owned town property and interests | Fink's Leather Tree Saddle others, purchased considerable land | in Cl The interest he has y county bad to pay ever since has been a heavy burden and it finally became too great to bear. Soon after the election last year he cowmenced active efforts to secure the appoint He Francis at the time and in this position he hid with promiuent Democrats through out the state which enabled bim to secure The however, resulted as is well known in the appoi-tment of Mr. Withers ment of revenue collector was Better I private secretary to Gov. gained a good acquaiptiuce Solid many indorsements long contest Imprisonment for Life. Denson, Tex., Dee. 1.—The jury in the case of Dich Edwards, charg ed with the murder of three women at Denison, Tex, on the night of May 17, 1892, this morning returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Mrs. Hattie G. Haynes, and fixed his punishment at life imprisonment. The prisoner was brought into court when the verdict was read. He was weak, pale and trembled perceptibly. He evidently expected the verdiet be death, aud brightened greatly when he heard it. Immediately upon arriving at the jail he began to sing and dance, and was more talkative than usual. He still protests his innocence. Ed- wards’ attorneys filed a motion fora uew trial. May 267 would The Glut of Cash. The amount of idle money at the country’s financial center is greater jthan was ever known in the past. Last Saturday's statement of the banks belonging to the New York Clearing House Association shows that those institutions at that time had a reserve amounting to $71,- He was 76 years oid. 000,000 more than the which Mr. Pope was an eminent lawyer | by are and is widely known throughout the | hold. South. In 1845 he was elected tojitem the lower house of the legislature; | was re-elected, and in 1850 was elect-| ed to the State Senate. He was al delegate tothe convention at Chicago | Prominent Kentuckian Dead. Louisville Ky., Nov. 30.—The Hon. Hamilton Pope died last night in this city from Brights disease after an illness of eighteen months sum law they required to deposits. This the of in the week end against increased $5,000,000 on that day, and has been grow- ing steadily for about three months past. In June and July, during the in 1364; was also a delegate to the | period of panic, when hoarding was convention at Piiladelphia. | the order of the day among the iguo At the breaking out of the Civil|rant or timid, the banks of New war he was placed in charge of the! York, as well as of the rest of the militia or State guards at Louisville country, were heavily drawn on, and to extest over ing }with the rank of brigadier general | the reserve was forced down below and he held that position until the, the legal line, where it remained for At one time the deficit in this item reached $16,000,- '000. In August, however, the turn- Good Times Coming. 3 a ey he , oN op ge, [IMS Point was reached, and since Washington, D. C.. Nov Sak ? | then the reserve has been expanding. to the eGraloe Ge about 750 Prest \=@ighe Democrat dential postoftices have been filled | = with Democrats. Begining, how ever, December 1 there will be troops were called into the govern-, four or five weeks. ment service. Capt. John F. Wade, county, I of Rawlins ansas, joined the poptlists | general weeding out, and December, | last year, but is now back in his old | January and February will see 1,20 rty and gives for his action the Republican postmasters give way to | following eight reasons: | The populist party is run by law- During the month of December | yers without clients. the terms of office of 250 Republi. | | can postmasters expire, and in order | By doctors without patients. By preachers without pulpits. Christcoming first appeared in the East, “Judgement Day” would be} ushered in with the Lord's appear. | ance in the same direction | A Ghoulish Sedalia. Mo., Novmber 23.—There was avother arrest here to-day grow exton. | i i ing out of the recent in .estigatious | @ by the Grand Jury of the charge) that body-snatchers have been guilty; cemetery. The defendant to-day is| ‘J. R. Hauptley, sexton at the ceme-| tery, who was indicted jointly with Dr. S. A. Conkright. The prisoner gave a bond of $500 for his appear- ance at the next term of the Criminal to examine all the papers and make | By women without husbands. the appointments it will keep some! f thou 4 of the officials employed night and | ey cetelaied oe Sead acne aS 2 i By financiers without finance. ¥ By editors without education. By statesmen without a job. Catarrh Cannot be Cured LOCAL PPLICATIONS, annot rea the seat of as the dis- | fe t Harris . Catarrh is a blood or constitution- : i 1 re; = orderto cure it vou COMmitted suicide last week by cut- | nal remedies Hall's | ting his throat with a pocket kuife. taken internally, and} eiilondacd ous | Hayes was the father of nine boy’ surrac Catarrh a|four of whom: have committed sui- It was Ee eee ‘f aa Sethe best jane’ in this coun. |Cide by various means, No. 1, J. B. trv tor years a regutar prescri tion. It is composed of the. best tonics known, combined with the best blood j 2 purifiers, acting directly upon the mu- | drank poison and closed the cous surfaces. The pertect combination No. 3. started to the good ot the two ingredients is what produrce | “*_ ¥ with a rope around his neck; such Wonderful results in curing Catarrh Senid tot féstimipnials free. F. J. Che-| ~ag drowned in a water tank state prison. |Hayes. jumped into a well and in the ney & 0.5 Paops-, Toledo, O. Sold by druggiists, price 75¢. A. O Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, “or the money. No danger of Tree breaking. Also a¥full line of “COW BOY’ Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to $25. Second hand harness from $3.00 to $15. Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. McFarland Bros, ayes. of Jasper county, | drowned himself; No. 2, B. A. Hayes scene: world No. 4, Moss Buvrr, Tex., Nov. 24, 1893. Ep. Trues.—For the people in gen- eral I write these lires as I have re turned to the I found everything in a prosperous condition. The weather ood: stock looks rain aud everythi all right state of Texas. is fine and ass We 5 ° 7 zy moving along Tam ing my house g z 2 and hay d fencing ons of all Kinde : ie ions of all Kinds. hauled to my place. 1 Wants to find a fine { 1 he ought to jin several farms in Clay county. H Nn come her Tam! i rty nade aun as gument of his accounts} Fs county, Texas Ca }and notes to Martin E. Lamson, in jyour county has a farm } ng lattorney of this city. His stock ot mine on the east and Frank Swarens leeadgana his equity in other APS CiCARS ANC TOBACCO, on the south, Frank Weir were turned over to the L be ty] | distant re school, one mule dis- Savings association, just before the | \Vvaye yay the highest marke Sen ea , tant, being taught by FP. Ro Swar. aotigament wes voade Mi. Piles, | HvedS pay the highest market price for County Jens, is iu a dlourishing coudstion | owed that institution $11,000. Hi-| Pr yt ai oe Side S at | Our edueational facilities areas good | vduces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- | total liabilities amount to about $20 : 1 er, lo jas they are north In respect to land OOO. His assets will not reach that | {we have three different kinds of {amount, though the land, he claims} jsoil; the black loamy soil an | e ¥ ao5N > ot i cost him $16,000 but it was -high| ff. 42 OS SADDI E |dy soil and the a priced real estate in 1887 eet ee Py 9 | can't be surpassed in any state Tan | During the boom Mr. 1 ry with two miles from Raywood, a thriving —WILL— Give Satisfaction | IN EVERY RESPECT. little city being built on the South ern Pacific Railroad, which has traffic than any other re | the state on account of the great lumber belt and its direct route to New Or-| leans road Also 3 miles from the boat | landing on Trinity riyer, which isa very nice little city, giving us 2 or 3 x io y. giving than any other Saddle boats a week, which furnish us cheap | abcut Land ranges from transportation to Galveston, 50 miles distant $3 to $10. suited here is hard to please. In re-| Made on a Nole Leather Tree A man that can't be! gard to fruit we have an abundance |} consisting of pears, figs, ‘ peaches, prunes, apricots, bananas, oranges, plums, and Hogs and eattle do grapes, blackberries strawberries. stock abundance. Cattle are being killed daily off of the range which make excellent beef. Hogs are fattening on the mash now in full blast. Perry Campbell says te!l the pe - ple he is perfectly satistied with bis Texas home and could not b- iu His health and STEEL FORK SADDLES All styles and prices.® well; water in duced to leave here. also that of his family is good; hus not paidacent’s doctor bill since Come and see us, living here. T H Tirsoy. Kitled a Inghwayman. BUTLER, MO. Charleston, W. Va., Nov 30.— Charles Grogan who is 30 years old was found dead this morning in a hollow just beluw here shot through the right breast. Tal Noade, a prominent business man gave him- self up to day and confessed to the shooting of Grogan. He says he was coming home, having collected | some money; it was dark, and that a man stepped out and caught his! horse by the bit. He fired Of Interest to Candidates, The following article from the Co lumbia Herald is of iuterest and im- portance to the candidates who shall offer themselves at the elections next year: Tn advance of the opinion of the campaign the attention of all aspir- auts for office is directed to a matter at him which intimately concerns them. At} but did not know whether he hit the last session of the Missouri gen- him or not- | eral assembly a law known as “th eae am . | i assem : alaw known a : | Temilciiiee | corrupt practice act was enactec : - = : at Princeton, Ky., Nov. 30.—Miss It seeks to prevent bribery, corrup- tion and undue influence at elections and applies both to the primary as well as the general election and to all nominating conventions. It should be carefully studied as it must be strictly obeyed by all who seek | official position of any kind in Mis- souri. Lee White, a very athletic young lady, 17 years, old, living in the “Friendship” neighborhood, picked up a barrel of flour yesterday and carried it ajdistance of twenty yards) on a wager. She died from the effects of the strain. | E | | By | Among other things the act pro-|* | vides that the expenditure for cam | | paignu purposes of any candidate my | : - ? iss a couuty casting 5,000 votes or less | Dyk shall be limited to $100. The can- | > u dinner, liquor, cigars or make any promises of valuable gifts to secure votes. He shali file immediately af The Only Hicks’ Almanac. Tue Rev. Irl R Hicks’ Almanac for 1594 is the first aud only almanac and with the officer who issues cer- tificate of election a sworn statement | of all money expended or mise : ms meeiee ie : sailor gs Be eeuraly written aud published by aN BI ET he by ee ee |the great storm prophet himself It This statement shall set terth in de jis ane egaut book of 64 pages. be tail the amount and the purpose to | sides the cover, with au attractive, | which they are applied. No certifi joriginal desigu on the cover. It cate of election shall be issued until | COBtams Prof Hicks monthly weath If the ler forecast complete for the year, i : 2 | L894; all the curreut astronomical successful candidate fails to file such | phenomena for each mouth, finely statement within a specified time. or | illustrated, including four ee i es if bis statement 1s false or if he has 20d the transit of the auet. Mer this sworn statement is filed been guilty of avy of the things for pony —— a sae 2 re 3 _ | Facts giving e philosophy aud bidden by the act the office shall be | ooo tial points of | Prof Hiess’ given, through proper legal proceed: | weather system: a paper on the use ing tothe candidate receiving the of barometers aud scientific instru- next highest number of votes. and! Po.' ments; an article on longitude litieal parties ar- required to Lave/Ume by the leading authori ee ; 8] z time in this country, accompanied treasurers who sba!] file similar wy y, } ! z : ; by an exeellent map, and other use {itemized aud sworn statements of ful articles The price of tins ex moneys expended iu carrying on the | cellent little work is 25 ceuts |campaign. Every expectant office-| It will make an excellent holiday | seeker should give careful heed to| Present for your intelligent friend. | the provisions of this new law.’ Zt | and send 25 cents to the publishers | may save him both money and trou-| and it will be sent post paid Word | ble. and Works Pub. Co, St. Louis, Mo. | other offie ‘or sale by all newsdealere: or write | Men or ladies make $10 a day Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, est Salve Sores inthe world for Cuts leers, Salt Rheum atisfaction ts per box BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK THE LARGEST AND THE; INLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, - - $125,000 00 5,000 00 F.J. TYGARD, - - - President. HON. J. B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres. 1. C. CLARK - - Cashier Lawyers, ( HEIRS & CLARK, ATTORN#YS AT LAW. Office over the Mis» Nort! guri State Bank side square. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Atl answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chi!- en aspecialtv. call | Franz Bernhardt! On the north side of the square, | Butler, Missour1. Does his own Watch & Clock Repairing Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil- verware at ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE. For the next twelve months. | \As a watch maker of 52 yeare experience can and will give you satisfaction. Fine Watch Repairing o Specialty. ie = ee —GO TO——} G. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND FINE CIGARS, 4RTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS’ Prescriptions Carefully Compounde A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited. THE WORLD’S FAIR | photographed and described. Wide awake agents wanted for our ney World's Fair book by Director Gey- r Palmer ami 500 pictures, 625 pages on. Freigh- Selling fast for circulars; or send 50 cents to + for large outfit containing 100 phot. eral Davis, rs. Pe Ov nearly all photgraphs Low price. Big commis paid. 30 days’ credit. P.W. Ziegler & Co., 527 48-4t, faker ket St., St. Louis, Mo. ,