The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1894, Page 3

| \ \ eee An 9ld Man Commits Suicide Clinton, Mo, May 10—Owen Cooper, residing on a farm eight | Clark, who represented the Sedalia] The epi | district in congress for six years and who served as door keeper of the miles north of Windsor in Johnson county, this morning took his gun, | went outon his premises, firing it twice. Reloading the weapon placed the muzzle near his r temple and fired, the wouud prov fatal. fixed with this world’s goods cause is assizned for the deed. he ht ug He was 83 years old and well No Tf the people do not pay the tariff taxes on the imported goods, or, an equal amount te our own manufac turers, why do our mwavufacturers fight 80 hard for protection. If it 1s simply to pive them control of the} home market and shut out imports, there govern ment and how can it pay its debts through a tariff law? The people of the westare being skinned by the combines and factories.— Holden Eu terprise. is no revenue to the J.C. Thompson, the absconding cashier of the defunct bank at Seda lia, treated them all alike in stealing \ money that came into his hands and churches, secret orders, &e., suffered as well as the bank itself vv: In order to become bett | John B. Clark Critically 1. Washington, May 17.—John B. House for an equal time is critic: ill at the Providence hospital. Sever al days ago it was necessary to re move one of his kidney nee whieh time not even the members of his own family have been permitted to see him A Million Friends. 1 A fuiend in need is a triend indeed, and not less one million people have found just such a triend in Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumptioa Coughs | d Colds.—It you have never used this vreat Cough medicine one trial will con- ince you that it has wonderful cnrative powers in ali diseases of the throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to | do all that is claimed or money will be | retunded. ‘Trial bottles tree at H. L.| Tucker’s drugstore. Hardin, Mo, May 10.—A farmer by the name of Thompson, living near Camden, a coal mining station a few miles west of bere, | over by a train and killed this after He the Wabash track, watching a passing was run | noon. was strnding on ta Fe, when a work His bedy train on the ‘train backed upon him. _ was picked up in pieces DR. G.L. HENDERSON, 102 and 104 w. 9th St, KANSAS CITY, MO. 2 GRADUATE Chicago Medical College Ohio Medical College . Consulting Physician to the Kansas City Medical and Surgical Sanitarium Kansas City Eye and E: Medical Director Tran Infirmary Mississippi Life Insurance Co. Vice-President Kansas City Medical Association. Member Executive Committee Al- umni. Ohio Medical College _ Member Natural Science Associa- tion of America, etc. ——o Will be at the parlors of Talmage House, Rich Hill, Friday May 25th, and at Butler Saturday May 26th until 2 p. m. at the Palace Hotel. er aquainted with my patients, and to examine and make new aquaintances, | have decided to make one personaljvisit here. Be" Notice date and hotel above and call early. citizens of Missouri and Kans ands of the most obstinate ¢ I have on file. s, have s that tation to eall. As to my financial standing, I would refer you tothe Mi As to my ability to treat the disease: National Bank, of Kans ss City. my specialty, the hundreds of my patients, A greater portion of the heard or know of me, through thous- I have cured, and whose testimonials 'o those who do not know me, I extend a most hearty invi- ouri in among your own people, can speak for themselves and stand among you, as living monuments of my skill and treatinent. treat I CURE, OR NO PAY. a thorough examination of your case, charge. by paying a small amount monthly I make a free examination of the urine. I do not treat every disease, or deformity, but those I do If you will call upon me at the hotel, I will make give my diaguosis and opinion free of If you then desire to place your case in my hands, you can do so, for the medicines, ete. Where required I will have with me the best selection of instruments and appliances, portions of the celebrated French manakin (male and female) the heart, lungs, stomach, head and private organs, the human skeleton used for explanatory purposes. examined, the disease, symptoms, ete. i acred duty to tell you so. yell under you home phys is incurable, it is n If you are doing and You will be carefully , explained to you, and if your disease ian, do not call. If your case has been neglected, badly treated, if the light of hope of ever getting well has almost left, or if pronoun invitation to call, and probably b lend you a helping hand. may be better fitted to treat diseases than some other physician: nt and know ine as wellas come thorougly conve: must be applied tomed rable, the: I extend to you an Divine Providence | may be able to While possibly by nature and acquirements, I ill to -be- how to cure disease, common sense to any business or profession. Science is truth and “truth is mighty and will prevail.” RETAINS RUPTURE! WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL. | ‘The Dr. Marvey Human Hand Truss. \ | JUST LIKE USING YOUR FINGERS— : YOU KNOW HOW THAT Is! ! CATARRH, can be cured, or no pa by a soothing, balmy oil, sprayed di- rect the diseased tissues, a new never failing treatment. All Throat and Lung Diseases treated on the same plan, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Inci ient Consumption treated rationally and with success. PRIVATE DISEASES, Blood Poison, eliminated for life. An unfailing cure for Stricture, no cutting, stretching or sounds used. A positive cure of my own invention. Hydrocele, Varico- cele, Nightly Emissions, Seminal Weakness, and Sexual Debility, pr: ducing forgetfulness, bashfulness, imples on the face, and unfits you for marriage. Cured Privately and in the shortest length of time, by monthly payments of a small fee. Too Frequent Urination in old men, eured. Expert Truss Fitting, Di rect, Indirect, Femoral and Umbili- eal rupture cured. Come and see. ULCERS and CHRONIC SORES can be easily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Piles blind, bleeding or protruding, as well as Stricture and Fistula in ano, cur- ed. DISEASES OF WOMEN, Inflamma- tion of the Bladder, and Womb U1- ceration, and Misplaecements, Leu- eorrhoea or Whites, Barrenness, Suppressed, Painful or Irregular Menstruation. That painin the back nervousness, melancoly, headache, bearing-down pain and constipation you are so much bothered with, all of these, can be cured by a pleasant homejtreatment. No exposure and the treatment is painless. Call in verfect contidence. | TAPE WORM, removed, head and allin one-half hour. SURGICAL DISEASES, as Lamcon- sulting physician to the larges Surgi- eal Institute in the wes i would like to examine all surgical cases: Spinal Diseases, Hip Joint and Club | Foot, Hair Lip, ete; | EYE and EAR, being the consulting | physician, also tothe Eye and Ear Infirmary I would gladly examine | these cases also. | BLOOD and SKIN DISEASE, Eczema | Pimples, Uleers, Tetter, Scrofula, or any blood or skin disease of what- | ever nature, promptly cured, making j the blood pure and the n clean, for yever. The itching of skin diseases | stopped instantly, or no pay. |}RHEUMATISM, no matter how | ehronie, ean be cured. I offer a cer- tain specific and quarantee a cure or j refund the money. S | CANCERS and Tumors cured. | DYSPEPSIA, Chronic Diarrhaa, In- | digestion and stomach and bowel dis- | orders relieved at once, and a perm- apent cure made. | LIVER and KIDNEY complaints | cured at small cost, In conclusion I would say: call at the above hotel parlors on the date giv- en, and receive an examination and opinion strictly private—/ree of charge. Remember the date and place, and call early, or Imay not be able to see & G. L. HENDERSON, MW, D, 102 104 west Oth St, Kansas City, Mo. we ving recently come to my notice that a party using my name and claiming to hail Pie naent city ismaking resular visite to this and adjoining counties. That he may profit by t! name and repatation I have earned by honest treatment, and successfal for he s fourteen yeare in Kansas Citv, and twelve years in Chicago; and that yoalmaay i cian who is successful need doctor;?? that no mont \° Your amily oy ician will tell oe s is so. I also desire to cantion you such, and to atate that they have noconnection with me or my institution. ©. L. HENDERSON, M. D | THE DEADLY TOADSTOOL. | Hew the Mushroom May t from Its Poisonous demic of deaths from toad- continues without says the Philadelphia he alarm is spread. Col- been printed, most of them fact that the writers toadstool fr a@ mush- Distinguished ..nitator. isoning isi 1 pc ys | 1e { could n | room, and te: ating us’ y with the sage and fying advice to the person who wishes to know how to distinguish toadstools from mush- rooms that the safest plan is to ‘buy your mushrooms from a_ reliable dealer.” In the meantime, at a season when mushrooms are growing in many fields and the deadly toadstool ap- pears in every woods, people continue to eat toadstools for mushrooms and die in consequence of their ignorance. Itis comforting, therefore, to see at last an authoritative word on the sub- ject in a letter from Charles McIlvaine, who is the recognized New Jersey au- thority on hymenomycetes, to the Had- donfield News. Briefly, Mr. Mell- e says that in deaths from toad- stool poisoning it is usually the un- loaded gun which is discharged into the unloaded brain, and that it is those who think they know all about the edible mushrooms who usually get poisoned. He explains that there is but one deadly variety of toadstool, but that is very abundant. Some other toadstools will cause temporary distress. Another authority states that many toadstools are just as edible asmushrooms. Mr. Mellvaine says he has never found the deadly toadstool growing in a field. nor the edible mush- room in a woods. The mushroom grows directly from manure. The deadly toad- stool grows from sheath, which may be either pulled up with the specimen or which may remain in the ground when the stem comes loose from it. The gilis of the deadly toatlstool al- v n white, or in are sl inged with yellow. ‘The mushroom gills’ under the cap pinkish, ch ing to purplish black withage. The poison of the deadly toadstool does not take effect under eight hours. The antidote is a hypo- dermic injection of one-sixtieth of a grain of atropine at each dose un- til one-twentieth of a grain is ad- ministered or the action of the poison arrested. The circulation of Mr. Mcllvaine’s explicit directions will keep people from hunting for mushrooms in the woods, will enable them to avoid the deadly toadstool and perhaps save many lives. PAYSOF FOREIGN LEGISLATORS. Lawmaking Is Not a Lucrative Profession in France or Germany. In Germany the members of the reichstag receive no payment, but are provided with free passes on the Ger- man railways, says the London Daily News. The same practice obtains in the case of the members of the ‘“her- renhaus,” or upper house of the Prus- sian legislature; but those of the lower honse receive an allowance—diaten or tagegelder—of 15 shillings a day dur- ing the session, as well as traveling expenses. France pays each of her senators and deputies $1,800 a year, minus a deduction of $1 a month for refreshments—pour la buvette. More- over, the members of both assemblies travel first class and gratis on all the state railway lines and a monthly sub- scription of $2 enables them to travel first class throughout the year onevery line. Clearly, there must be less lu- erative professions in France than that of senator or deputy. In Austria mem- bers of the lower house of parliament receive $4 a day and traveling expenses, and in Hungary $1,530 a year, includ- ing an allowance for rent. If, ho ever, we would attain the full realiza- tion of the radical ideal in this matter we must cross the Atlantic and con- template the tem which prevails in the United S! Ss, Where each senator, representative and delegate in con- gress receives a salary of $5,000 per an- num. Washington may verily be termed the El Dorado of the profes- sional politician. ODDITIES OF NATURE. Curious Thinys to Wonder Over by the ow It All People.” There are processes of nature which seem as inexplicable as the operation of the mind. Why does sugar always erystallize inacertain way and salt in a certain other v * An infallible test for some minerals is in their form of erystalization, says ‘the Seattle Tele- graph Why does t he mysterious movement plant proceed withsuch ity that in the leaf, say of a variegated geranium, a little coloring matter of one shade is dropped at one point and a little of another shade at another point, with never a stake? Why does nature, or rather how does nature, tell the wheat that is grown in northern latitudes that it must produce many seeds to each plant, so that some of them may survive the rigor of the winter? Why do the plants of the tropics ex- pend all their forces in leaf and gor- geous flower, and yield only a few seeds, as if they knew that in the genial climate where they flourish every seed stood a grand chance of growing? The Changing Color of Frogs. Frogs, whether blind or not, become dark green or black if they are kept in a dark vessel in a sparingly-lighted room, but when a branch with green leaves is introduced into the vessel.they all recover their bright green color. In some {way unknown the reflected green light acts either upon the nervesof the skin, or—what seems more probable, if Steinach’s experiments are taken into account—directly upon the pigment cells) Moreover, the sensations de- rived from the toes have also an in- fluence upon the: changes of color. When the bottom of the vessel is cov- ered with a felt or with a thin wire net. the frogs also become black, re- eovering their green color when a green branch is introduced into the vessel. Dockery Commission Retorms. | Washington, D. C.. May 13.— Practical effect will be given to the recommendations of the Dockery joint commission in the legislative, | judicial and executive appropriation bill to be reported next Tuesday. Tbis bill provides for the current expenses of the Government depart- ments. In appropriating for these etpenses the bill will treat the re forms proposed by the Dockery Commission is already accomplished. The main reform is in the methods of accounting in the Treasury De | partment. The commission recom- mended the abolition of the oftice of Second Comtroller and a rearrange ment of Auditors. The effect of the change was to dispense with 148 elerks, and thus reduce expenses $197,000. The reduction of office force applied to many chiefs of divisions and other high grade em ployes. The bill incorporating the changes passed the House, but is still pending in the Senate. The appropriation Committee will treat the legislation as consummated, and will appropriete fer the Treasury on the basis of its reorganization. Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 4 Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, IIls., says- Thad rheumatism so bad I could not raise my hand to my face. Ballard’s Snow Liniment has completely cured me. Itake pleasure in intorming mv neighbors and triends what 1t has done tor me. Chas. Handley, clerk tor Lay & Lyman, Kewanee. Ills., advises us Snow Linimenut cured him of rheuma- lism Why not try it? It will surely do you good. It cures all inflamation, wounds, sores, ¢uts, sprains, etc. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Republicans In Caucus. Washington, D. C., May 14.—The Republican members of the Senate were in caucus at Senator Sherman’s house from 8 o’clock until 11:50 to- night. The caucue partook more of the nature of an informal conferevce than a business meeting, and while it was called with the purpose of arriving at a conclusion as to the method to be pursued by the Re- publican party in the Senate, it closed without eliciting anything in the way of a party declaration, There was no vote or avy proposi- tion whatever, and the proceedings consisted of a large number of speeches. ‘There were about twenty five of the thirty-seven Republican Senators present, and everyone hed something to say in the course of the evening. Parks’ Sure Cure is & positive specific for women who are all ‘trun down” and at certain times are troubled by back aches, headaches, etc. Soid by H. L. Tucker. The woolen mills of Bennington, Vt., after an idleness of several months are running night and day, and yet these same mills were “mur- dered,” according to Republian ora- tors, utterly demolished and ruined by the fear of a just revenue tariff. The fact is that the restrictions on the trade imposed by the McKinley law produced a congestion and over- production and a shut down was in evitable from the first. Now that the oversupply has been worked off; business is resumed and if anything like a natural basis is provided there will be few or no stoppages in the future. Business always has refus ed to accommodate itself to unatural restrietions and always will.—Post Dispatch. Pleasant Hill, Mo., May 11 — About three hundred miners from the mines at Lexington, Mo, are in camp at this place tonight. They arrived here about 9 o'clock, having marched fifty miles today. The strikers are on their way to Rich . Hill to persuade the remaining min- ers at that place to quit work. They CASTORIA SSax for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” H. A. Arcuer, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn. N. ¥. gestic : Without injurious medication, Tus Cextacr Compasy, 77 Murray Street, N.Y ORED! eee sarees; MANHOOD REST' Vornis wonuersut remedy uaranteed to cure a. nervous diseases.such as Weak Me! 2 rats Power, Headache, Waketuiness, Lost Manhood, Nisbuy : ness,all drains and lossof powerin Generative Organs 0} outhful errors, excessive use Of tobacco, optum or stim- to Intirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried 6 tors, by mall ——. With a SS, onter or refund the money. by = r. ress NER VESEED ©0., Masoulc Tempie, by J. H. PRIZELL, Druggist. by overexertion, ulants, which le: vest pocket. “A HANDFUL GF L 2T MAY BE A HOUSE- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO ‘THE TWICE-A-WEEK TIMES. $1.00 Turo Papers Per for the $1.00 Per Yoar. Price of one Year, Less Than one Cent Per Copy. The Kansas City Times, January 16, 1894, began issuing The Twice-a- Week Times. Hereatter the thousands of homes in which the Weekly Times has been a welcome guest will receive that unrlval- ed paper twice a week. The price remains ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. 50 Cents for Six Months, 25 Cents for 3 Months, The Literary and News Features, which tor neatly a Buarter of a Cen- tury have made this the greatest Weekly sn the West, wi!l be maintaimed. The Twice-a-Week Times will continue ay Newspaper and Magazine in One. ORGANIZE CLUBS. Yo any one who will send The Times Fiye New Yearly Subscription for the Twice-a-Week Times, with draft or postoflice money’ tor $5 the paper will be mailed : FREE FOR ONE YEAR. Address THE KANSAS CITY TIMES Sample copies free Eansas Coty, Mc ’ ° NS ee Elegant Masouri Pacific Tame Table, ' . ‘ | trains at Butler Station. Of § all | | Nortu Bounp | Passenger, - - 4347 Passenger, S GIVEN AWAY ; 2 pye 2, order Arrival and departure ot passenger a.m. 2:42 p.m. Passenger, - 1S e m™m. Local freight + 11:20 a.m South Bounp _ Passenger, - - 7:16 a. m. The St. Louis Republic [Psssenger, =" 7 gi 58,Pm 1 Frei = 255 p.m TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S | SS Pee FAIR VIEWS, each portfolio con- WILCOX COMPOUND taining 16 views and each view ac- | AN 4 curately described. Views of the | Mail Buildings, State Buildings, the | ui Midway, Views of Statuary, etc. | ‘Taney a it Up in These ten portfolios will be given | Ji Shleld. scceptno worth my tusiston without cost to anyone who will | Womans an send five new yearly subseribers to are accompanied by brass band. What is this _ anyhow It is the only bow (ring) win-h | cannot be pulled from the wat. To be had only with Jas. Bo: Filled and other watch cases ¥ | stamped with this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for pamph'et >> i The Twice-a-Week Republic, with | $5.00 the regular subscription price. | Address THE REPUBLIC, | St. Louis, Mo. | MAE ~ eee- Proprietor of ( HAGEDORN Hk Horn” Stables The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All ~ Having purchased the Elk Horn barn Styles of Photographing | ving ed the El: Horn an sivery ou ot J. W smith, and : 2 | having added to the sam z execut -d He the highest style of the | first-class Buggies, and Reo en oe art, and at reasonable prices. | to the public that I now have the ; . Crayon Work A Specialty. Best Liverv Barn : 3 : In southwest Mo. Horses’ and mules All work in my line is guaranteed to, bought and sold, or stock handled on give satisfaction. Call and sec commission, Stock bearded hi the dav Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. samples of work. week or month, With 16 years exper- | ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete C. HACEDORN. | Eat anv Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him c B LEWIS &€CO