The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 19, 1894, Page 8

DEACON BROS. & co. CATARRH O Hardware, Groceries and Farm Machinery. TOP BUGGIES and Rock Island ~ =: Plows. New American SPRING WAGONS. Riding Plows CHAMPION AND IDEAL All Steel CORN PLANTERS, com DRILL. Morgan Spading Harr tivator, Field and Garden See Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, plete with CHECK-ROWER and ows, Sunbeam Spring Trip Cul- ds, Barb Wire, Salt, Stoves, and Wagon Woodenwork. nee Highest Market Price paid for Farm Produce. Deac on Bros. & Co. R. S. Catron insures growing | cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf Sheriff Colyer went to Afton, I. T. last week and returned with Frank Lauderback, one of his trusty pris- oners who rau away a few weeks ago. The execution of Jake Brown, col ored, which was to have taken place at Jefferson City Friday, was post poned by the sheriff that his sanity might he enquired into. J. B. Good of Lewis station, near Clinton, Mo., was arrested on charge of stealing a carload of beef cattle from Jacob Showalter and shipping them to Kansas City where | he sold them. | Jno. T. Dayis, a well known busi- ness man of St. Louis, and reputed to be the richest man west of the Mississippi river, died at his home in St. Louis last week. He was esti- mated to be worth twenty millions The city council at Nevada is evenly divided between the two; parties, and a dead lock exiats over the appointments of the mayor, who is a democrat. The republicans de- mand half the appointive offices and | the mayor refuses to grant the re- quest. Increase the appetite by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. They cause the stomach, liver, and bowels to peform thejr functions properly, do not debilitate, by excessive stimula- tion, and ure not irritating in their action. Ae an after dinner Pill they are unequaled, No smal) ubjection which young folks had to the old time spring medicines was their nauseousness. In our day, this objection is remoyv | ed and Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the most | powerful and popular of blood puri- | fiers, is as pleasant to the palate as a cordial. Ex-Cashier Crawford, of the de- funct American National bank, at Springfield, Missouri, has been in dicted. There are ten counts in the indictment, six for making false en tries, one for making oath toa false statement, and three for embezzling $15,500. The Putnam Democrat saye their people want a democratic county court. They have been paying tax- es for a long time, and would like/| to know what has become of the money. Thecounty has no court house, no jail no roads, asd the present county court is incompetent. | The Monroe County Appeal says: “It must keep the farmer tolerably \ wearers of the gray are There were lots of democrats in town Monday. The trees are leating out fast the past few days. Please tell us what the tramp con- | tingent imtend to do when they reach Washington. The convention selected tirst class men to represent the county at the etate convention. C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court j cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12 tf. Don't fail to see the card of D. W Drummond in this issue, something special “just landed.” 1itf S. T. Broaddus, of Rich Hill, cail- ed on the Times Monday. Mr. Broaddus has been frequently men tioned in connection with the office of recorder and has many friends who are urging him to make the race. In former years the republicans said poor “old Missouri,” later they wanted to stand up for “new Mis- souri,” and vow they have the cheek to say they are going to ‘‘car- ry Missouri.” These Missouri re- publicans are great fellows to toot a tin horn and make monkey faces. Our young farmer friend Elmer Garner, of near Virginia, called to see us Friday. He said the farmers were busy planting corn. The oats crop killed by the recent cold enap, had been replanted and the wheat in that section was looking well, Judge Lyons, of the St. Clair county court, confined in jail a Kan- sas City for refusing to make a levy to pay the railroad bonds of the county, has weakened and cousented to make the necessary levy. He says he does not desire to make a martyr | of himself for fun. The canning factory bubbles which have been so actively blown through- out the state are bursting. There is no money in them except when judi- ciously managed by those who under- stand the business. Company man- agement generally results in a failure. It isa reputition of the creamery experience. The prices paid for farm products are said to be too low to justity the growing of the crops needed.—Nevada Mail. The ex-Confederate reunion at Birmingham Ala., néxt week prom- | ises to be the best attended affair of the kind that has yet been held Like the Union veterans, the former marching rapidly toward the end of active life. Each reunion represents to a con- busy to watch for all the traps laid for his special downfall. The latest stantly increasing number the last j that they will be able to attend. F PELVIC ORGANS. | A Class of Diseases Not Generally | Understooa. It is a popular impression that ca- tarrh is a disease confined to the mucous wembrane lining the nose, | throat aud bronchial tubes and oth | ‘er of the respiratory organs. The} real fact is that all the mucous mem branes, wherever located, are subject | to catarrh, and unless recognized and | properly treated curonic ailments! are sure to follow. No organ of the whole body is more frequently aftect- | ed than the bladder. The symptoms of catarrh of the bladder are: fre quent voiding, which is generally; scaut in quantity and highly colored | with a thick white or slightly pink- ish sediment. Catarrh of the blad der is also liable to extend downward to the pelvic organs. This will soon cause smarting and sometimes diffi- culty and pain. In females the ex. tension of the catarrhal disease is certain to involve the female pelvic organs, and produce leucorrhuwa, painful periods and bearing down pains. Iu taking Pe-ru na for catarrhal affections of these organs a table- spoonful four times each day is suffi- cient for cases of ‘ordinary severity, but there are acute cases for which it is necessary to take six doses each day to get the full benefit ef the treatment. Old persons who are annoyed by frequent calls aud burn- ing pains day and night, never fail to find complete cure by a few month’s faithful use of Pe ru na. Send for free sample of Family Physician No, 2, in which these suv- jects wre fully explained. Address The Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co, Columbus Ohio. | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, abe gave them Castorig The new South Methodist church was dedicated Sunday night by Rev. C. C. Wood D. D., president ef Scar- ritt college at Neosho. Rev. Wood preached both morning and evening | to large audiences and his sermous were masterpeices of oratary coupled with truth aud good hard sense Other ministers present and assisting were Revs. Gill and Bewley, former pastors of the church. The new chureh building is of brick and taste fully arranged as to convenience and comfort audis one of the neatest little church edifices ia this section of the state. The location is convenient to the business and residence portion of the city Fv. Robb, the pastor, is a splendid preacher and is well liked by our people and there is no reason why the church shquld not now grow and prosper as it has never done be fore. About six hundred dollars were raised at the services, which leaves the church free of debt. The buildmg and grounds cost about $5,000 and the citizens, as well as church members, were very liberal in their subscriptions. Albert Dugan, a boy tramp whoes Shoes Sh We call special attention this week to some fads of interest in regard to our shoe business. While our stock & comparatively new and bought when one dollar would buy one dollar and fifty cents worth. of foot wear and our expenses fordoing business is about one-fourth as much as other houses that carry the same amount of goods, and while we buy direct fram manufacturers we feel safe in saying that we can save you. Twenty Per Ceot in Anything in the Shoo Line Be sure and take 2 look through and get ourprices before buy- ing; whether you buy or not it will do you good. Pants, Shirts and Underwear, Remember we carry a full line of Purnishiug and Work Goo1s—all of tue very best custom made goods Good line of Jeans Pants from Good line Cottonade Pants from Good Cassimere Pants from Good work shirts, solid colur Best make of overalls from Tide to $1.50 | 7deto 125 Good unlaundried white sqirtsfrom 50eto 75 $1.50 to 2.50 | Full line of striped Percale shirts solid 35c to 75 | colors, with collirs attached, just the 50c to .75 | ~—s thing for summer from A Girl Buried Alive. days ago a 15-year old daughter of J. Luckisb, a Bohemian living at Cres- co, died suddenly. The day before, westhetic was administeie! during the operation. The next morning she was found dead in bea. The following day eke wes buried. Two or three days friends of the faunly, who feared cured the permission of the parents to have the grave opened, aud then it was fouud that she had, as was suspected, been buried alive. The glass in the coffin was broken to fragments, the body was in a condi tion of fearful contortion, the hands were cut and bioodstained. The hair was torn out, the body turned, Sioux, City, Io. April 10.—A few | she had atooth pulled, :nd an an-' later some of the | that she had been buried alive, se | Remember we sell the best 25c undershirt that goes out of But- ler. Full line of collars, cuffs, suspenders. ties and in fact any— thing that you want in furnishing goods. Besure to look through these goods; it will save you money and itis no trouble for us to show you our goods. _ Lane & Adair. Best white shirts(laundried) from oes. T5e to 125 50c to 1.00 | CAUGHT IN THE ACT. i | Michael Mason a Burglar and Thit- | Michael Mason, a German livég | jnear the depot, won't join Coxa's | j army. Monday night he burglaried } jthe store of $C LeMar & Cojat | the depot and now he languishesin | | jail. | , A tramp, sleeping in a box jar, | saw him enter the store and notiled | the night operator at the depot, tho |in turn informed manager Young of the store, and in company with 4 H. Lamb and W. A. Duvall, the prty | Went to the home of Mason, which } is just across the track fromthe | store, and arrested him as the €ief. A search of his house revealed ‘our jresiding on East Walnut etreet, at- scheme is worked by a fellow who | 2 : calls upon the farmer and pays him | There is the greatest pressure, beth Siiforihe orivilége of posting (bills }from within and without, brought oat hie pas He taken scan for |to bear upon each comraie as the the amount and in a few days the| time for the annual encampment Gankidces thereat” ss rolls around, and it is not strange a | that the re-unions increase instead The oil excitement is still on at | Of decrease in interest.—K. C. Times. Rich Hill, and representatives of | Guffey & Galey Co-, of Pittsburg, | wstoms at St Louis,says that every Pa, are in’ Osage) township taking ‘day he sees more and more of the options on land for prospecting pur |; He Hon. Richard Dalton, ooilector of poses. They have secured quite a number of leases so far, among whom we noticed from the Reveiew are: H. C. Reese, Standish & Hor- ton, J. H. Olive, and J. H. Culbert- son. iniquities of our tariff system. says he never realized before the ex- tent of the robbery constantly, daily being committed in the name of the \law. Take the instance of one re |cent importation that of $1,000 father resides on a farm near Hallo j Well, Kansas, met with a frightful accident near Nevada in a leap from over and found face downward. the Minden train. The boy was PISSED) beating his way to Iowa so he, said i J and finding he had boarded the J ge -- ya wrong train leaped from the car as | ( g We the train was passing though Nassau! US7%@ ha Junction Trestle. It was da:k when — he swung off the car and instead of | landing on the rorzd bed he weut through the trestle and fell about! 20 feet to the rock beneath, in the| fall both leggs were broken above the knee He was taken back toj Nevada, where physicians attended his injuries and he was returned | | worth of cotton hose brought from Germany and the tariff tax collected |in the St. Lous custom house was | $773. Here is a tax of 77 per cent | on this article of every day necessity ,to common people. What justifica- | tion can there be forany such enor- mous tax? The millionaires howl Wm. H. McClements and Miss E. Bordetta Martin, the accemplished daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Mc Mar tin, were united in marriage by Rey Hill, Wednesday of last week. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride’s parents at 8 o'clock xe rod was witnessed by onlya few | because it is proposed to tax them of the friends of the contracting | 2 per cent on all over $4,000 of their parties. The Times extends con- | incomes; yet here is a tax of 77 per gratulations and best wishes t> the | cent on the consumption of the com- happy couple. | mon people. Awarded Highest Henors World’s Fair, “PRICE'S Baking ‘Powder. Croc of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum f home New Subscribers. The following new subscribers have added their names to our fast increasing subscription list since our last issue: W. L. Lincoln, W. E. Corwine, T. N. Board, R. H. Miller, M.L Moody, J. L. Richardson, E. L. McClenney, G. H. Evans, I. N. Anderson, Wm. Winegarduer, J A. Pitchford, B F. Greer, Frank Barnes, O. L Griggs, John Evans, J. W. Carver, M.S. White, Jacob Hunt, Fred Shauntz, Henry Randall, A. Ray, Jas. A. Robinson, Chas. Decker, P. E Henley, J. W. Reisner, E. M. Walker, J. M. Waiker Benjamin, Missouri. Good Advice Quickly Followed Cured of Rheumatism by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Twas taken down with rheu: umatism over @ year ago. I was sick for over six months. Often I would have such pains that I could hardly endure them. <A friend came to me and advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I took | him at his word and got a bottle of it, and since ; have taken eight bottles of it. It Has Cured Me Weare aware of the fact that it gives our competitors that tired feel ing to see the booming Tnvzs in creasing its circulation at such a rapid pace. But while they frown the merchant smiles and of course when he wants to reach the greatest number of readers he comes to the booming Tries, which has three times the greatest circulation of any paper in Butler. | When the doctors eould do me no good what | ever. After being benefited so much from this | medicine I dese: Hood's Sarsaparilla as a | wonderful medicine. I also advise every one | who is troubled ish rheumatism not to be with- _Hood's*Cures out Hood's Sarsa; am a farmer, ani the medicine has given me much energy and strength to orm my work.” GEORGE W. TULEY, Missouri. —— Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c.a box. or five sacks of flour which hehad taken from the store. Two ofthe | sacks had been emptied into #box {and the others were placed wder |% table. When the party askedper- | mission of Michael to make a durch ‘ef the house, he offered no sist. (ence and remarked ‘if I'm conveted, | 'm convicted.” | | i j Mason, up toa. short timbago, | , had been employed by the frm of | | LeMar & Co., to handle gra and | | do the heavy work about the uleva- | jtorand store. He basa wit and} | several children ard no dobt his | { incarceration in jail will leave them | jin a bad fix. | | stie Saarinen et George W. Kelley of Ailenbounty | | Kansas, formerly a bea es | { of this county. is here on a {sit to/ | old friends. Uncle George 4 as of old, a true died-in-the wool demo- crat and says he expects to dst his last vote in that party. Our young friend and popular | | demccrat, J. M. Walker, of Reasant | | Gap township, while attendng’ the conrention Monday favored as sub stantialivy. He says the déocrats are active aud enthusidtie in ; bis township and anxious for the} | time that they may give thé lie to the oft repeated assertion ‘bat the | party is losing strength. Farmer's of Bates Couny Remember that C. F. Finris is now fully prepared to take poultry. | eggs and butter in exchange br dry | goods at the highest price. © pay cash also. C. F. Puars. Took Morphine. Mrs. Morris White, nee Lewman, tempted to take her own life about 12:30 o'clock tLis morning by taking a large dose of morphine. Dr. Had- dock was summoned and by the aid of autidotes restored her to con- sciousness and it is thought she will get well. The motive which prompt- ed this step toward self destruction is rot known, but it is supposed to j have grown out of domestic trouble. A Review reporter who called at the residence this mcersing was refused the particulars, consequently the true state of affairs canuot be given at this writing.—R. H. Review. Serions Result of a Joke Sedalia, Mo., April 11.—Ollie Rob- jerts, aged 12, was given a cigarette thst had been loaded by a boy com- panion last night. No sooner had a match been applied than an exple- sion followed and the sight of the boys right eye was nuined, “For Years,” Says Carrie E. STOCKWELL, of Chester- field, N. H., “I was afflicted ‘with am extremely severe pain in the lower part of the chest. The feeling was as i a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. Dur- ing the attacks, the perspiration would Stand in drops on my face, and it was agony for me to 7 make sufficient per. They came suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after. I was quite pros- trated and scre. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. Aiter about four years of this suffering, I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me Ayer’s Pills, my doctor recommending them as being better than anything he could prepare. I continued taking these Pills, and so great was the benefit derived that curing nearly thirty years 1 have had but one attack of my former trouble, which yielded readily to the same remedy.” ; ba AYER’S PILLS « Prepared by Dr.J.0.4yer & Co,, Lowell, Ma + Every Dose Effective. the j seine ti