The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1894, Page 6

omer we Rather Steep. Than take in any other fo=n many people think and made fur Just those fol stipation ani though w moves tne ‘Dowels cvery-d L. Tuoker- is whet dt cures con- a cathartic Misouri Pacific Time Table Arrival ard departure ot 276 at Butler St passenger Passenger. Passenger, Passenge, Local tz 1:29 a-m. Passe - - 9:96 a. m. assenge - - pm. Passenger. - - 5 p.m. Local Freigir = p.m. Something New. The Kansas City, Pitteury & Gulf railroad is wow open and ready for both passenger and freight traffic | from all statiows on its line Detween Sulphur Springs, Ark., Neosho and | Joplin, Mo., Pitts sburg, Kan, and Kansas C ity, Mo. If you are gc to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, orany point north hortheast or east, or to Denver, Og den, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portiand or any point inthe west} and northwest, give the new line a trial. Magnificently equipped pas- senger train daily through t City without change, connecting with fines from Kansas City to all points, insuring the traveler quick time, low | tes and excellent accommodations, Merchants are requested to remem- | ber this line in giving routing orders for freight shipments, as the expedi-| tious and careful handling of all con- | | meeting were well known signments will be guaranteed. For! additional information, call on near- est agent of the company, the undersigned, Jas. DONOHUE, Gen. Fr’ght & Pass. Ag’t, Kansas City, Mo. | years ago, the New Testament New $150. Organs 24 stops $50. Catlog | laid down as a guide;and it has been PIANOS Free Dan’l F Beatty, Washington, NJ 2 z ANTEN-GAL LOCAL and f tose Lour well known Nurser: emplo; Good Pay. Comy No previous experience ne ESTABLISHED CV 0 Acres. ock. Scieaay ete ouciit tree. Chicheater’a English Diamond Bi WL ROYAL F PiiLs Fellable: LADIES, ask culare, testimonials sud |.adies,” in letter, by returm aes ee : a Paper. emt “Ons! non Square Phileds.. Pe *s and beautifies the hair. oe a pee wth. 1 int ie. It cur tC Wea pe Debility, Indigestion, Pain, "Take intime ‘The only sure cure for Corns, a REO! ded ruggists, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y- GRATEFUL—COMFORTIN EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the apera- tions of digestion and nutricion and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper, a delicately flavored bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that the constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished — frame.”’—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply boiling water or milk. ad only in half-pound tins, by Grocers labeled thus: James pps &Co., Ltd., Home- pathie Chemists, London, Eng. with woon’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 earsin thousands of cases; ‘is thepnly Reliableand Hon- BGC ONE ARTS Ae modictne Enown. Atk druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, six willcure, Pampb- let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. Sold in The Mest Successfal Remedy ever discov. ered, os it is certain in he emreets od does not blister. Read proot below. KENDALL’ S SPAVIN CURE. TapxoR, OBI, Jan. 10th, 18 Dr. B. J. Kexpatt. Co. GentsI have been using your Spavin Cure pita Temarkable success on @ Ring-bone of long standing. I a ure. 1 ky ‘lmost every case. "gure tubs REYNOLDS KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Sr. Loris, Mo., April 2th, 1982, Dr. B. J. Kexparr Co. Gents lL tried your “Kexpart’s Srayrs CURE.” and it had the desired effect. I used not quite half a bottle of it, ww. horse had a Terrible Sprain on his Sisk speettul YORESCE Wi TLEELSE, che the Baker, PE seb rch SESRAYE, Neiens SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, s’ Tea ie} sold by Hi? Kansas | i or address | | OBJECT 18 OFFICIAL RULE. | cation. j tion that the membership “is right 3.7 “Give | Brother Gray my compliments, says } the writer, and teil him to hold to |the Book, that is enough. This sen ant has long @ motto with ‘In faith uvity; in opinion, hb- charity ” in opposing the resoluti Members o€ (ne Christian Chureh Withdraw From It. The Secession Occasioned by Recently | been Adopted Resolations—Forty-Gve — | Members Withdraw. | Nevada Mail 17. shame to any church to go side of the New rules jup the who dis A number <f the members of Nevada Christian church, -seut from tke resoultious recently edopted by the officers aud aecepted , by vote of the church, met at the} pbome of Mr.aud Mrs L W ling last evening to take action for its] rs we have held it human creeds and dis- Testament or 75 yes tall In p ag the resolutions Conk. | the chureb virtu: the in | Ment is wot sufficient. I would hive in a ch cipliue ly says the matter : is ouly one step that may | | The resolutions are |readers of the Mail. eard playing, familiar to} They make dancing, etc, a test of | chureh fellowship. The dissenting | members claim that under the organ” | ization and teaching of the Christian » | church that neither officers nor mem- other things, and you will soon be jerty gone.” rc. Norris said: “As you know we represent a minority of the church. | We have met here to discuss ters. Chureh history will me in the statement that minorities mat tal bers have the right to adopt rules sustain of church government. | About forty-five members assem aeOLTE c Tepes sCcgy sue sees Luther, Campbell and others. They | bled at au early hour, and organiza- : 7- é | Tie R 3 were in the minority. The danger tion was effected by calling Major iteharat hurenit : W. W. Prewitt tothe chair. Major te : oes aay ae : rg Prewitt said that the objects of the) 71'S) W'S 88 Oe sora eae He ace Jewish church. The danger in our Gi weeny cade, kebabs church to-day is fanaticism. If we submit to it, it will swallow us up. We have appealed to no effect. We must either submit to these rules or go out. If we adhere to the right, even as a minority, we will set this eburch right. action When the Christian chureh |was organized, he said, some 75 was ein the proud boast of our church that we hold the Bible alone as a guide, and bad no humancreed The offie- ers of the church have now come to the conclusion that the apostles were not wise enough to lay down rules, and they have adopted rules for church government. We claim that they have over reached their author ity in this matter, and if we submit to these rules, they can adopt blue laws, if they like, one of which, I be lieve, prohibits a man from kissing his wife on Sunday. This isa spe- cies of fanaticism. There is no prin- ciple involved. These rules supple- ment the Bible. We are to be gov- eroed by that book, acd not by laws laid down by church officers. For my part I feel that I cannot recog- nize them. But there is a question wich confronts us. mitte of three was appointed to pre- pare a petition for withdrawal of members Norris, Mr. The following petition was drawn up and signed by 45 members, all who were present: Nevada, Mo., Jan. 19tb, 1894. To the Pastor aud Members of the Christian Church at Nevada, Mo. We the undersigued members of said church, would respectfully re- quest that our names be removed from the chureh records. We are impelled to this step from a conscientious conviction of duty to the time honored teaching of the Christian Church and cannot consist eutly retain our membership in any The chair appointed Dr. Liddiland Judge Gray. graye Some say they will go toa church with a known creed, gotten up by learned men, but others will go to the world. We must be cautious for others. This church, as it is, has departed from the faith. Itis uot the Christian church. I for one, feel like with-! drawing from it As to letters, I do not want avy, and would not have} to legislate for church and which has adopted a code of human law for its government and discipline, aud con |Sidering as we do that the congre gation is walking disorderly, we withdraw ourselves from them Prewitt, E. J. Atkinson, Mrs. W. W. | Prewitt, BP. Mayes, J. M. Norris, way We do not need laws for the government of our church Judge H. P. Gray was called aud said: I do not feel like I ought to say anything. For one I do not in tend to live under the rules adopted. | Gatewood, Mrs. RS Crabtree, Mr | Boyd Craves, B. O. Graves, Mrs W. J Wainscott, Mrs W. TL. F Y Mrs. C. H. Prewitt, Mrs. RB j | Speed, Mrs. Dr. Callaway, Daisy C | Atkinson, Mis. E Marie! Brother Prewitt has given sutlicient lta : a cause for withdrawal. It thas been | J. Carson, vey, Mary M. Robinson, Mrs. ber of the chureb board said to me | Mayes ire here wvondaMire, Ne 2 ] ce . mee ice : capi’ a tol, . Mrs. @ A. Rockwood, Mrs. A. adopt these rules for the govern-| picts, Baucie Bemett, Meda D ment of the Then why] vis, Lelah Seott, Lula Dayis, Mr! adopt them? We must either sub | = Gertie Fisher, W. J. Wainscott, mit to what we hold to be wroug or Mary G withdraw. | Here a letter was referred to from | a prominent Christian minister who! is well known to our people, en bolds that neither officers nor con-| gregation have the-right to adopft.| rules for church has no right to iu | vade the sanctity of the home, to| say what we shall or shall not do in|} Perha aps no local disease has puzzled | the way of social amusement. He j ae = he medical profession more | than nasa atarth nile not imme- thought that such resolutions would | | diately fatal aes among the most nau- tend to have the opposite effect to |seous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir ‘to, and tne records show yery which they were intended. | cases of radical cure ot chronic catarrh | Mrs. Wainscott talked feelingly of | | By any ot the modes ot treatment ie t t Ely’s C B 2 the church. She referred to a con | tex —— The> 2 eee hic versation she had had with a church | aes eee has been officer, who had told her that be |*"*°S¢7PT#sinS- No er wouldfavor giving up the resolu Leader Of The Robbers. tions provided the church would | St. Louis, Mo. Jan. sustain the officers in discipliuing | United States goverument will pay | the members. Brother Boyle had/$500 reward for the capture of j told hey, she said, | Were only given as the views of the | the Michigaa peuitentiary last May \chureh board. He thought the board | | where he was serving a sentence for could not rescind them, as to do so} Poona letter boxes and forgery.) | would license all sin that he had | For the few. months past he was | been fighting. ‘thought to‘be in St. Joseph. Mo., \ “Here a letter was read from = officials ——* rages a i a Ss ae ang | prominent Christian minister of this | pee eer .e : train robbers who have operated | state, but owing to the request of | about St. Joseph recently. Detect-| j she lady who received it the name| ives are hot on his trail and hope to! jof the writer is withheld from publi- | capture him. ebureh. M J. Howard, J W. Blanton. An effort is being made at recon ciliation, which it is hoped will sue- eved. The official board of eiureh wilk meet to night to consid- er the matter The puzzle iced 2 The writer takes the posi-| On motion of J. M. Liddil, a com- | congregation which claims the right | HP. Gray, J. M. Liddil, W. W.| iH. V. Jackson, Mrs. EH. Stett our bonst Chat pwer Lollsther seb || Wend eres ed ere mtn nee tures alone as our guide. A mem } the resolutions | Prentice Tiller, who escaped from| It bas! allying cry with us. It! ou] testa- | not} urch of that kind, for it| ad to/land told him that it woul =a | under a yoke, and your christian hb-| terview, and he uamed the day i i i 1 ae bas igh aaa ney Eliza A. Rexrode, C. H, Fee 1 eekly tobe beck, he | ee TW Oting,| Pete eee ne ae dem eee 2 n,, | Mts Lula G Elliott, Mrs. Jennie | a Caldwell, Mrs. O. T. Ved eas | It is equ eflicient tor animals. Try it and you will not be | | without i "Price soc. Seld by H L ae ker, B + Mo- Nature's | aaparyepers ReEmMepDy ror ga) Ml anprake Liver ( LiverPits) Comptaint Lou | ordon. Wilmot Violette,Mrs. linge | to | was the} | the conditions of said deed of trast, I will p few orn? | interest and 1s.—The} | the white house, | force was at once whom were killed; five were hurt, but not seriously. | Ballard’s Suow Liniment. 3° | his wondertul Liniment is known {from the Atlanti> to the Pacific, and trom the lakes to the gulf. It is the most pe ating liniment in world. {t willcure rheumatism, ne a, Cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, old ‘sores. burns, sciatica, sore thaoat, sore chest and all inflammation, after all others] j have tailed. will cure barbed wire | Skinner. A Pennsylvania Bourbon Rebuked. Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—A seat) tnent Pennsylvania democratic man-| ufacturer, whose vame is known the | eountey over, in giving the Wilson | tariff bill a careful examination dis | that if the bill SRS aa Ica DTae gress and become a covered se terests would be utterly Having an intimate acquamtauce! with President Cleveland he | mined to 7 ‘and ende: ification as would at ter vlace the matter before him or to secure ha mod- jeopardized interests a chauce to} give the; SSSSSSS Goo i “ {Blood: f you are couerene = you BOILS, ULCERS oj ?PIMPLES, SORES ; tes of 8. S.S. will cree: Kaas A yes Ss speek 3 im All ianner of blem- x SASASSSISSHE Is ESSENTL AL TO ag 5 SESSSSSSESSSSS: SEA SSSSESS: live. To this « he wrote to Pres-} ident Cleveland and asked for au in-| $ terview. In reply President C him much pleasure to grant the in-| and {hour most convenient. At the ap- pointed hour the manufaccurer, ac- companied by a friend, appeared at) and were ushe eal into the presence of President Cleve- | land, who gave them a cordial greet | ing- He then stated his request}, for the interview, going over the! matter at length, telling the presi dent that certain interests would be utterly annibilated if the Wilson bill} were passed in the. present shape, | and asking him to endeavor to +e | eure its modification so that the im | periled interests could compete aud | live. President Cleveland regarded him gravely when he had cease a, | and then said: “Mr —, you voted | the democratic ticket in 1592.” | “I did, Mr. President,” was his | answer “Then,” said President Cleveland, “that is all I have fo say: good day,” and the two gentlemen were bowed out. Crashed Inte a Sleeper Washington, D. C, Jau. 17.—The Richmond and Danville fast mail No 35 was run into by Georgia, Carolina and Northern freight train at a grade crossing near Cnester, S. C., this morning. Train No. 35 was struck at the front truck of a Pall- men sleeper, which was turned on its side as was a second class couch. The aecident cecurred in a cut. sent to the wreck to clear the track. passengers in the sleeper, none of ‘There were ten all wounds yw re proud a 1 Trustee’s Sale. Whereas William N his wife, Skinner and deed Te Missouri to the un te jmade subse ;county, Missow j estate at public vendue to the jforeash atthe east front door of the court day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, and costs D. A. COLYER | Soeriff of Ba County, Mo. Acting Trustee. | petition. praying for an order for the sale of | persons inter Florence | re the pavme j ibed in said deed | three certain notes fully des oftrust, and wh e in the payment prince and the annual interest there: and unpaid. N the legal holder of sai ceed to sell the above described premises at public venduy to the highest bidder tor cash at east front door of the court in the of Butier,county of His | souri, on Friday, January 26th, 1894, between th urs of nine o’clock ip tne fore- | noon and lock in the afternoon of that | for th 3 of satisfyi fal we CHARLES SPRAC Tt Tra | | ‘Trustee’s Sale. | Whereas J. J. lof trust dat McKiasick by his deca} December ix recorded in e Tecorder’s office | and for Bates cou Missouri. in book | 102 page 50 con the undersigne: - | tee the following d Teal estate z} | and being situate fr county of Bates and | state of Missouri | ‘The west one-third ef lot No. three (3) in | block No. thirteen [13] inthe town, now city | mote fully described in of Butler, which conveyance was’ made ip trust to secure the payment of one certsin said deed of trast; nd whereas default has been made inthe pa: ment of the principal and accrued inte! | thereon,now past dueand unpaid Now there- | foreat the reques: of the legalholder of said note | and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above describ- | ed premises at public vendue to the highest | bidder for cash, at the east front door ofthe} | court house. in the city of Butier, county of | Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday February 9, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, SS and costs. c. C. DUKE, Trustee. est in this property. is a McBissick Pas no in | resident of the stateof M | said that a copy hereof be published in the Bat- | and pablished in Bates county | be at least ifteen days before the first day of| | sear] bandwith the seal of t ‘ise on blood and skin diseases SWIFT SPECIFIC CU., Atlanta, SLES AEA OAT ‘The St. Louis Republic Free “TWIEAWEEK--16 PAGES EVERY WERK A Grzat emi-Week ONLY $1 A YEA Butler Weekly | ly. Any reader of the TIMES can get the TPwice-a-Neek Re- ic free by sending in three new rly subscribers to The Repablic j with $5.00. In addition to obtainir | est news weekly in) American, every subseriber to the Republic will save | ten times the price of the paper, or more, every vear by the special offers ibers from time to time. ss of the Republie will | gz the great-| Sample coy be sent anyone uponreceipt of a pos-! tal card request. THE Address all orders, REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo | | | Truste:’s Sale. Taylor and H. J cf trast dated er i, Iss, and recorded in the roan e within and for Bates county, Mo on December éth, Isss, in book No page 463, conveyed to Lucius H Perkins, trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in Bates county, Mis- sour, to-wit: ‘The east half of the southwest quarter, and the south half of the east half of jot one of the northwest quarter of section four (4) town ship thirty-nine (39) range thirty (30) west of the Sth principal meridian and containing 100 acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a cer- tain mortgage bond therein described given for $1000, borrowed money with interest cou- pons thereto attached, and whereas default bas been made in the payment of the principal sum and one intereet coupon. and the same is now long past due and unpaid; and whereas it Is provided if the said trustee was absent or incase of his inability or refusal to act then the Sheriff of Bates county, should be- come the successor in the said trust and pro- ceed to sell the land at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash to pay said indebted- ness, and whereas the said trustee is absent frbm Bates county. Mo. Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said bond and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I, the uniersigned sheriff of Ba'es i, will preceed to sell said real highest bidder st at house in the city of Butler, county of Bates on Monday February 19, 1894, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said Order of Publication. State of Missouri, ¢ County of Bates.’ 5 In the probate court fé November term, Is#3. George W ceased, John Gench, executor Order of Pudiication Now comes John Gench executor of George W Nafus deceased. presents to the court his 8 of Bates. Nafus, de- the county the equity of redemption in so much of the real estate df said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remain: debts due by said estate and a lien thereon and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets. accompanied by the accounts lists inventories required by law in such cases on examination whereof it is ordered, that all ted in the estate of said deceas- ed. be notified that application as aforesaid has been made. and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the nd Monday of February, 1594 next, an der wibl be made tor the sale of the equity of redemption in the whole or so much of the real estate of said de as will be sufiicient for the payment of ss id de bts and liens thereon; and it turther orde that this notice be pub- aper published in Bates for four weeks before the court, and that acopy of this notice by oneach of the heirs residing in Bates county at least ten daya prior to the t day of the next term of this court ATE OF MISSUURL, 5 County of Bates ‘ W.T Cole, judge of the probat in and for said county. hereby the foregoing is # true copy of Ube original der of publ eam pation therein referres to, as the th of record in my office. W y hand and seal of said t] Done at office in Butler this znd di ot January A. D., 1s. W. I. COLE, Judge of Prabate 88 + 1st. Missouri ‘at the relation and to the uee il. Fisher, ex-officio collector of the r noe ot Bates county, plaintiff ys. A. C. Widi- combe, defendant Civil Action for de’ ent taxes. Now at this day comes piaintif herein ore the ur ourt of Bates nit n the state puri in vacation, and files her petition | Z among other things that the above | named defendant, AC Widicombe, is s non-/ ri. Whereupon it isordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a enit against him in | [thie court by petition the object and general | nature of which isto enférce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1=2, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of toether with interes . com on and fees udon the fo! bed tracts of land si Missouri, to-wit: The ction s of township the northwest quarter of 8 of town- | - and | | you the ersigned clerk | ship 3<, of range %, also the northezst quarter of the southwest quarter of section 17. town-/| ® that unless the | said defendant, be an term ofthis court, to be begun an: in the city of Butler, Bates county, on the second Monday in yune im, before the thirdday thereof (if the term shali so long continue and if not then before the en ofthe term, and plead to sald vesition accor: ing to law, the same will be taken ae confee: ed and judgment will be rendered accordin to the prarerofsaid petition and the | deseribed real estate sold to satisfy the And it ‘arther ordered by the clerk afore- ad on or | lerWeekiy Tixg~, s weekly newspaper printed | missouri, for ur weeks successively the last insertion to/ the next term of the circait court A trae copy oft hereunta affixed. Done st office is Butier om, this the 4th day of January. 1 s JOHN C. HAYES, Cireait Clerk Cheap Holiday Excursion Rates Kan- satCity Pittsburg Gulf R. RB. Round trip exeursion tickets will be sold December 28rd, 24th, 25th, 30th and 3ist, i883 and January ist Ist with tinal limit for return to January 3rd, 1894 between all stations on this line at ONE ARK for round trip. Take advantage this liberal rate and visit your friends, nearest Agent of the Company will give your furth- er information if NOHUE, tien’) Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—CHICK De drop in and see N. M. Nestle- \rode at Virginia, Mo. He will give ates market price for jebickens, egys and hides. Also takes subscriptions to the Butler Weekly Ties, at $1 00 per year and las agent is authonzed to collect and receipt for the paper. Netson M. Nestienop. CB LEWIS & CO Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and Livery outfit ot 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 teely able to compete with anv Livery barn in this section, Call ard see him CBLEWIS & CO Scientific American iTS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, tc For ee and free Handbook write to MUNN & Cu,, #1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. — Darcen for securing patents in Armenia, Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the Scientific American Largest circulation of any coli in the World, | Splendidiy illustrated. Ni patel Fe 00.8 man ghould be without it. Week! vonLiaens, Suielatrraee York Gis.” OZMANLIS ORIENTAL fete 5 00. Snecial Directions Matled with each Box. Aadresa Ballard Saow Liniment Cs. 2919 Lucas Ave. ST.LOUIS, - MO. WILCOX COMPOUND ANSYS P betes stein! SURE, vas persons aro coun Pa leas Com, Tans ills, the genuine are ut — metal boxes with registered trade mar Shield, accept no Wortiiess nustrum: insistent thegenuine, atall Druggists. Send 4 cenisfor Woman's Safe Guard and receive them by mall. VW ileox SpeciticCo. Phila.Pa, wits Direct Lines Fast Time Elegant Pullman Service Reclining Chair Cars (S22) To ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY CHICAGO ano tHe ~—— WORLD'S FAIR “Missouri Pacific ira H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS.