The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1894, Page 6

; = Sentosa DOA I lt as EOS ee eres ‘3 EDGAR MAKES CHARG An Unexpected Remonstrance. New York Herald. A civil engineer tells this story: | Shot His Rival Throuzh the Head. | Birmingbam, Ala., July 11.—De- United States Consul Geaecral Critten- den Accused of Dishouesty- While overseeing a gang of men, | Liberty, in Blount cou Dispatebes from Washington an who, with mule teams were hauling here to day. Howard Rainwater nounce that William Edgar, ex vice loads of dirt, a friend of mine—a/ and Jobn Sparks called on the same consul of the United States at the} ventriloquist—came up and stood by | girl, and a dispute between them | Yester Presently a mule, driven by a! intoxicated and becam City of Mexico, bas filed charges |™¥ ide, watching the men at work. | came up. lay agniost Cousul General Crittenden | a and the stete department has order | large, red headed and fiery tempered jroad they proposed to yo to tho Edgar alleges | Irishman, balked when right in front woods and fightit out Accordingly of where my friend and I were|they retired some hundred yards standing. The Irishman soon lost | from the count his temper and began to belabor the | facing each other. tir ing in the ed an investigation. maladministration of office and dis | honesty against tho ex governor. | Among the other things the direct | charges are unde that the Consul] | @2imal with his rawhide. Every now | fell to the gr General embezzled ¥400 belonging | 224 then the mule would turn bis | through his heart Both are under to the estate of a deceased Ameriean | 2e@d and look reproachfully at the | 19 years of age, and were of promi- end that he offered Edgar a gold | ®¥8?Y Trishmar, but still refused tojnent farmer budge an inch. “Now, just watch the Irishman, thoroughfare aud amilies. parks was | rr d, after being ¢ 7 watch as « bribe jarrested and, after being sobered uy jexpressed much surprise at what had whispered iu my | happened Edgar is a republican aud lives in| Texas, Gevernor Crittenden found|the ventriloquist dim iu the position of vice cousul | ©4™ . when he was inducted into office.| At that moment Pat, losing all/ Some months later the Cousul Gen-| Patience, gave the avimal a tremen- ¢rol informed Edgar that be would | 40u8 kick in the ribs with his heavy appoint his son, William J. Critten- | boot. ; den, to succeed him, Edgarrefused| Tbe mule turned his head, and to vacate. Governor Crittenden left |!ooking the Inshman im the face, his eon and Edgar in charge of the | opened his mouth. , office and came to Washington where | “——— you, don’t you do that he succeeded in having his son ap-|#68i0!” The voice sounded as though pointed. During his absence from |‘¢ came direct from between the} 4 meat would) be dear enoug Mexico Edgar declined to recognize mule’s parted lips. ; Without a tarf to iperease the price. any of young Crittendens rights and ihe whip dropped from the Irish Sedalia Dewoerat. treated him with great discourtesy. | ™9"'8 hand. For a moment he stared ae oe When the governor returned Edgar at the mule, ard then, without utter : Birmingham, Ala, July 2 —The was very ugly and wheu finally dis. [178 ® word, he whirled about and Stevens Wing or negro EEA of the His bolted down the valley as fast as his | Republican party in the State held a Itis folly for the republicans to farms*as well as the factories.” export farm products, and a tariff jaffords no protection unless the farmers cau combine to reduce pro This country will not import farui pro duction as the factories do ducts uuless in case of xu unpreced euvted famine, in which case bread missed threatened vengeance. ee : eS Aree eh ens action in preferring charges against | tW9 rather lengthy limbs could tuke|™ = ie. = him. almost, in the State was represented the consul general is provably the aoe = and but two white wen were in the carrying out of this thicat. Hints About Courting. ie x ; No ove here in Missouri where} xew york Mail. = Governor Crittenden is so well} Select the girl. Agree with the known, will look upon the charges] girl's father in politics and the moth in avy other light than as the desire | ey jn religion. If you bave a rival of a disappointed and vengeful office | keep an eye on him, if he is a wid miltvernmucue seeker is besmirch the reputation of | ower keep two eyes on him. Dou’s —— a an honest man A Washinton special | swear to the girl that you have no Th News Shouid: be Read by to the Times says; bad habits. It will be enough for The good man and the bad man “Missourians here laugh at the|/you to say that you never heard| The boys and thegirls Tue maids idea of any such charges having been | yourself snore in your sleep. Don't and the maidens. tiled and insist that some g:ievance|put much sweet stuff on paper. If The old woman and the young of Edgar’s prompted him to attempt | you do you will hear of it in after| Woman. to discredit the government's repre- | years, when your wife has some spe The farmer and the . . . es i & me mat. sentative in Mexico. cial purpose in inflicting upon you! The min who works on the road anions the severest punishment known to ®/and the man who don't. About Immigrations P ie : Pie Naw Mock World thinks tt. ie married wan. Go bome at a reason The fellow who beats his wife and ae 5 ‘ lat ; bi onanae Don't |e woman who cuffs her husband. f se to talk about stopping the |®ble hour in the evening. ont of no use to talk about stopping the suntilithe ciclhaa toctlirow hee The wan who wants the news and tlood of forei femicrstion when 00 CU M8t GO) Bt 8S SROW tn wor who wants the pani, ood oO} reign ig z 1e Woman W wants the gossip the emigrants now often exceeds the whole soul into a yawn that she All who believe in) the maxiin, number coming in can’t cover with both hands. A lit “ : af : - |tle thing like that may cause a cool-| beg PEO GEENA Gh ANT Gangs The rich and poor, the high nnd were the same as those low, tne learned and unlearned. the World's opinion might stand. Everybody! Nobody objects to a class of immi gration from any part of the world to this country—provided they will come here and behave themselves, respect the laws and attend to their s aro virl t leath after she | °° lung trouble, w What most Ameri | Wry the girl to ¢ | and you use Ballard’s I Syru Dou’t lie about| as directed, giving it a tair trial, and Every county, Wiliam J. Stevens, color ed, was re elected Chairman. Awoug other things, the meeting indorsed W. C. Oates, the Democratic nomi ree, for Governor . State ti ck business ness at the very beginning cf the game. In cold weather, finish say- ing good night in the house. Don't stretch it all the way to the front | What Is a Guarantee? 1 gate and thus lay the foundation for} — It is th future astma, bronchitis, neuralgia joolt, a E keeps you consta and chronic catarrh, to help you] you are afflicted w going out the throat, wh own business. cans object to is the riffraff and criminal element of the old countries —the fellows who, driven out from there, come here to propogate their nihilistic, socialistic, anarebistic and atheistic doctrines: the highbinder ” p has married you. ‘your financial conditions. It is very benefitis experienced, we authorize our | advertised agent to retund your m on returr of bottle. I tured for herself a life of luxury in| S've satistacti : Price 5 Sol gist. | that you expect her to ask a bald- THe Mowbera | De and maftia fellows who come to pil- headed parent to take you in out oul Bletoraies 80 Ges lage, to burn and to assassinate. \ the cold. | True Americans( both native born and Don't be too soft. adopted do not object to the upright | and honorable class of English, Ger ae : i jof candy that man, Irish, Scotch, French or the} have nothing to do in our home but M. K. & T. eo: people of any other country who | Si all day lung and clurp to the may come here to assimilate with | C8027 : could be happy fooling annoying for a bride who has pie your ancestral halls to learn too late| as siggy, [lady of Keytesvilie, “These little] | ~ : | Howard «& young man fron hands shall never do a stroke of work E : | mswick a pound when they are mine, and you shall oe z sould ride with a from Fayette |to Moberly aud not j as ifany seusible woman t . | conductor entered the car she sm way time in| . y ‘at him and be returned the same that sort cf style. aud a girl has al, Y 4 me : aes = He passed ou throazh and of return ; fine retentive memory for suft things! . ate a aes 1 sill : f rtship, and| ue he smiled again. When became | + $ ab Ss d ‘ ses 0 “ourtsdip, and; : respect and uphold Aineriean insti.) S84 SHS 3 oe Pi * |through taking tickets sue g: : 2 |} occs on Vv, inaiter years, when sie; : tutions and American laws. But | 0°C#Stonally 3 extra swile. they do object to the intermeddling in our affairs by the element above | named and by the thousands of nin-} si 5 compoops who live out their lives |* cold sarcastic tone. | quanta eT RINE eee one in the crowd heard him and here in au unnaturalized condition,| 14 May Do As Much For You. laughed heartily.” merely expecting to “.uake their | Rie ere | “The Times” Campaign Rates. jack” and then return to the land | that he had a = 1 Iu order that uo citizen of the which spewed them out. Samy VCR ve his bladder was attest, | SQuthwest may Lave an excuse for cans wust stand up for America. | but without result. About a year ago he|ments of the interesting political began use of electric b ss |relief atonce, Electric Bitters is especi- alla et ure all kidney a lv- PRES *4 + One trial will prove our|day paper, and Price only soc. for targe| Tw At H. L, Tucker's drug store. | 7: our own, to assist in developing our vast resources, to establish their homes among us—-people who adwire an ; - ; He said: “Young lady, is washing the dinner dishes or patching the west end of your trou she will remind you of them ‘n} ‘| you are pretty, and Tappreciate your smiles very much, but they w pay your fare on this tra Every ler, ot Irving, Ill, writes svere hidney t STATE OF Ome, City oF ToLepo ) Lucas County. , Frank | Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. : Cheney & Co., doing business in the | tant see city ot Toleda, county and state afore- Lotle. ° said, and that said firm will pay the sum | 0°ttle- ot O HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every case of catarrh that can se te not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca-| women are preaching anew religion. oe e tarrh Cure. Frank J. CHENEY. mich travel’ Gi pede aud cect tol hberal enough to open its columns Sworn to before me and subscriped in ey r : to representatives of different polit- my presence, this 6th day ot December) have strange hypnotie powers. They) i opinions for the discussions of A.D. 1886 | proclaim an earthly heaven exists their views. In the columus of the cea Week Times until January While the Times is an In the southern part of Obio six and fearless supporter of democratic principles, it is, and always bas been A W GLEAason, : L ' ' we of t SEAL Notary Public. | near Detroit, preach a community of Times the ace fatiet : - = ean gu 0 : lL be se or Hall's Catarth Cure ts taken: internally | Property and say that there are 114 ——- c all’s Catarr 5 fully and fairly. Its news facilities and acts directly on the blood and mu-/ 000 persons on earth who will soon gre unequalled by those of any otber cous surtaces of the system, Send for) 4, 4 coateceitadl trees translated to heaven without | newspaperpublist ed in the south- re F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O | death. Near Mineral Springs, that west. At the prices made either the gem" Sold by Druggis 5 state, the Adventists have been hold daily or the Twice-a week edition Washington, D. C., July 11.—J. ing meetings for two weeks, andasa_ hould be in the hands of every man F. McIntyre was to-day appointed | result the entire neighborhood is in | who holds to those economic princi | postmaster at Odessa. This appoint. | an uproar and work is suspended ples forthe success of which the f the changes |and the people are preparing for the | people of the west are contending. | ment completes all of the ¢ hel and of the ould which is expected | Liberal terms to agents and post-| png ane ig Se ‘masters. Sample copies free. AB a few days. tails of a duel in the woods near | reached | e| | jis told to turn out and point her toes, Rainwater | let passing | talk about “tariff laws to protect the | We} “God help the rich the poor cau| | athletic club, have a cough or| | It is « When the} t ed, leg | variou bitters and found | compaign which is just opening, the | | Times has made a special campaign | cents for The, earnest | How to Cultivate a Gracefuland Beautifal THE ART OF WALKING. | Carriage. The art of walking gracefully is sel- | dom if ever taught with any method or suecess; and yet it should be an m- tial part of a girl's physical training. | More or less attention is supposed to be given to the gait and carriage of the body at the dancing schools, where t pupils are put in line and made to | march to music, but naturaleasy walk- | ing such as would be required for the | street or moving about the house is rare- | ly if ever taught To be sure, the pupil | and hold up her head, but that is about all; and what causes the difference be- tween a light or a heavy tread, the cor- rect hip movement on which so much | depends, or the position of the arms, are seldom ised or explained. Hardly one person in a hund the body in a correct pos walking or standing, and yet the laws which produce grae in either are very simple and easy toacquire. The figure | in wal g or in repose should incline | slightly forward, bending the body a | little at the hips. There should be no bend of the knees, or rolling motion of | the body. A celebrated professor of physical culture, who teaches ordinary | walking among other exercises, recom- mends the following easy exercises for daily practice; these, he promises, will insure grace in repose and motion. In the first place, a correct posture should be acquired while standing. [Put both feet together, draw the hips well back, holding the stom in, project the chest forward, draw the sho back, hold the head ig straig rs erect with eyes rht ahead, draw the chin get an absolutely correct pose, good plan to fasten a couple of | blocks to the ide of a room. one five inches thick, to come exactly at the height of the hips, and another four inches thick, to come at the height of the chin. Then stand with the c¢ touching the men being he the proper d St all, the chin and abdo- ; ld back by the blocks at tance, with the point of the toes two inches from the baseboard. If you will assume this posture and keep it while walk you can never go wrong. To practice walking, tirst take to po sition described: then set the right foot back about twelve inches, a little to one side of the left foot, with the ball of the foot only pressing the floor light- ly; then raise on the ball of the left foot, and at the same time swing the right leg forward, keeping the knee nearly straight and pitching the body forward at the same time. Then per- form the same movement with the left leg. The idea of practicing this exer- cise is to accustom a girl to rise easily and gracefully on the ball of the foot at each step, so that the leg which is passing forward will not be made to bend much at the knee, which is very ungracefal, particularly in a woman. The foot, also, should be set squarely on the floor instead of touching it first with the heels. I ercise daily and ve glide instead of jer} oracticing this ex- slowly, so as to along, a grace- ful walk, it is asserted, will be ac- qui Sometimes there are unsuspected physical « howeve an aw “DT have just di ered, 1 young girl the othe di 10 had recently joined a ‘ladies’ “why my shoes run down on one side of the he why I have lked am what the ays | and badly. I and ither mamma nor I ever suspected it wa te curable, however, they sa by i strong hopes of becom ises, and I have fter knoe vith- ware of the fa Itis when the knees are so shaped that in fast walking or running they come in con- tact with each other: this | Many girls ne out being ses the ito walk on the inside rd -dge of her | gives as his reasous’ fo t aw if i me ct, Says one pro- | fessor, the pupil should stand in | titude already described as a correct | posture, tou | other and without bune. The Man in Evening Dress. i their hands to tk i i, it takes what todo v > signs which one arts of the town annc dress suits for sale I g the figure of an dress, the man is almost alway sented with one or both I his back: even upon these pai vases, while the man’s face is hands are shy. This seems ¢ i It may be that the pai are ved by a subtle b h the generality of mankind, or by the fact | that a human hand isa pretty difficult | thing to paint: but it seems as though, both for art's sake and for the public} instruction, they should give to the man on canvas the appe! and bearing of a t v— N.Y. Sun. ~~ Considerate. — Judge Begad—Prisoner at the bar, you are charged w 1 i the plaintiff through eact elbow and along the top of his head. What have you to say for yo lkali Ike he prisoner) —Wa didn't have no m, and so | jest shot him in the thin places around the edges so’s not to hurt him too much. —Life. upon orto hi Dissipated Son—I mean to abandon my habits. Stern Parent—Are you sure they are not abandoned enough already?—Tex as Siftings jand provisions, balla [ness of $10,000 a month, no compet foot. an! A Chicago judge has refused to| grant a divorce to the couple that was married on the Ferris wheel at} the world’s fair last summer, and beyond hority to decide. In the my au evidence it appears that the ec was marned two hundred and ground and there is noautbory vest eight feet aboye the leyel of the t me ted by which this court can assu jarisdiction over events beyond this} earth. Wwoon’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great Enelish Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nerrous Weakness, Fmiasions, Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 earsin thousands of cases; is the only Reliadleand Home FLO R20, nan TAS éruggist 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, siz willcure. Pampb- let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Ce., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists “FLY FIEND.” annoyauce cattle tion the coa Recec be convince i bru art cans, $1. au $2.50. One gallon e head of horses an entire ware ot imitations. Addrass g.Cp.. 2109 Ind. Ave.Phila. go Special Rates The Mo. Pae. Ry. Co., willsell tick- ets to those desiring to attend the annual grand session United Sons of protection at Pleasant Hill and return at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan limited to Aug. 7 Tickets on sale from Butier Mo.. to Pertle Springs. Mo , at rate of $2.55 for the round trip limited for return until Oct. 31. To Sweet Springs, Mo., until Sept 15th, tickets will be sold at rate of $5 20 for the round trip, limited until Oct 31. The Fourteenth Annual Meeting Photogra- phers association of America at St Louis July 24 to 27, 1894, tickets at rate ofone and one- = fare {for the round trip on the certificate plan, Seventh Annual grand session Knights and Daughters of Labor at Independence, Mo., to 2, ticket will be sold at one and hird fare for the round trip on the certi- ficate plan. John Rodinson’s Combined Shows at Pleas- ant Hill July th, Harrisonville July 23rd, Butler July 24th, Nevada July 26th. “Tickets will be aetd on day of exhibition and limited to day following at one an¢ one-third fare for round trip. Sells Bros. United Shows at Ft Scott, Kan. July 2sth, tickets will be sold on date of exhi- tion limited to day following, at one and one- third fare for round trip. Meeting National Educationai Association at Asbury Park, No J.. July eth to th, is, tickets will be on sale July 7 & %, limit for re- rn to July 28th at rate of one fare plus $2 for membership for the round trip. Passenger can secure an extension of the return imit to Sept. ist, by dedositing tickets with the joint agent at Asbury Park, N. J. To those desiring to attend the International Convention United Societies of Christian En- deavor at Cleveladd, Ohio, July ito 15, rate of one tare for the round trip. Tic neale Julyy&l0, limited for return until ug 1. Passengers can secure an extension return limitto Sept. 15 by depositing twith joint agent, Cleveland, Ohio Meeting Baptist. Young »ples Union at Toronto. Canada, July if 22, ticketa will be on sale July 17 & 1s good for return until Aug sth, at one fare for the round trip tic Mise6uri August Ivth and isth at Pertie Tings Mo . atrate of 32 Si from Butler wo und trip, tickets to be sold to suit nee of passengers during thié meet- ing Cumberland Presp)terian Supday School As- mbly, Auguat 14 to 234, at Pertle Springs, tickets to be sold Aug 13 to 25, limit for turn Aug Seth Seventh Day Adventist i conference Mo Tickets C.BURRUS, Agent, Batler, Mo. J ANTED TO xchange for Farm: $15,000 ste of Inmber and hard- ted in good Hlinois town, shess, want good farm. of gents f ishing 000 }goods in good Ilineis town of 36,- 000. Want good farm. 212,000 general stock, reside building $ eand 000. Largest and best store west of Salina-Railroad Want good farin. 0000 stock $16,000 is in groceries shoes, and clothing, doing good bus tion. Want $25,000; in good improv- ed farms or rental property and 3%, 000 to $10,000 cash. $15,000 general stock, well situated, doing a large business. Want good farm and three or four thousand doi- lars cash. $5,000 general Stock. farm in eastern Kansas at its value. Noinflation. “I find by the | j testimony that this case is Meeting of Circuit Clerks and Recorders of f dry goods, | Want good | a aa eS T. J. Suirn. A.W. Tucan SMITHNH TURMA, j LAWYERS, | Office over Bates Countv Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri. | SAM A. SMITH, | i | LAWYER. | | Office over Pettus’ grocery, southwest | corner of square, Butler, Mo. Careful attention given to criminal, | divorce and collection cases j a } ( AES & CLARK, / ATTORN#YS AT LAW. | Office over the Missouri State Bank | North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO. ers Bank. Office over the Farr T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Office, tront room over P. O. All call answered at Oflice day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis OLDEST ann ORICINAL Dr. WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular graduate authorized by the state, andconced- ed to be the I ceo: pe in BLOOD, NERV. < OUS and URINARY a DISEASES. Nervous Debility With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitalit Pertectly and Permanently Restored. Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- Wh iably successful? Because he cannot fulfill, Avoid cheap cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- nished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent C. 0. D. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to . {To Health and Emergenc UIGAS | tor cts.—stamps—to preps Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, ‘OWest Ninth Street. Kansas City, MO CAMPAIGN RATE! The — Kansa "Times EVERY j DAY TILL | JANUARY 1. $2 50 | The Twice-a=Week Times i ‘TILL JANUARY 1. 3 cents. $3,000 stock of hardware and $2,500. stone building and will put in from 31,000 to 35,000 in good notes, due September 1, 1894. Want good farm $4,000 general stock want good farm and $1,000 cash. Will assame stmnall encnmberance. 00 hardware for good farm. 0) genera! stock and $4,000 dwelling in good north Missouri town for good farm. 38,600 dry goods, want good farm and 235,000. Wiil assume $35,000. $5,000 stock dry goods, want good farin. Address, G. W. GLARDY. BUTLER MISSOURL In order that no one r cuse for not being posted on ents of the political cainpaign of 94, The Times has made these _r. ich scarcely cover the cost of pubii- Its news facilities are and handles politic and fairly. ed passed, new Subscribe Now. | Address, the Times Kansas City, Mo. Sample Copies Free. ee