The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 26, 1894, Page 6

Sac aan sa ea RRA thee ANN Ra mS ee Seek a cc A ASIA A SAMIR ALBEE PN EEE SEA AOE RISOLI AE SAAN A AES INCA FOR AE BS PLEADING FORK MERCY. Sad enes Witnessed at the Governor's Office. One of the saddest features con- nected with the duties of the gover- nor’s office is to listen to the plead- mothers or wives to have their errivg sons or husbands pardoned from the peni- tentiary, says the Jefferson City Tribune. Although such sights | happen almost daily, yet familiarity with such misery does not produce | indifference Yesterday a good look ing young woman, accompanied by two pretty little girls, applied to Gov. Stone to have her husband and brother in-law pardoned. They were icted before Judge Anthony of the Nodaway county circuit court last September of receiving stolen property aud sentenced to the peni tentiary for two years. It was plain that the faithful wife was not familiar with the methods of procuring executive clemency, as she had no petition or recommenda tion of any kind on which to base her application. In a few words she told Gov. Stone of the circumstances ings of grief-stricken ESE AA TR er es se RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE. | ee | Korg Per Day. Important to Sunday School Township | Officers and Sunday School Superintendents. The State Sunday School Conven- | tion meets in Chillicothe, Mo., Aug. | 8, 9 and 10. | | ports | Marine Consuls at Hong Kong and Canton} late in Hone Forty-Ther Death Averaging | Washington, D. C, July 18. —Re-| have at the} from the} been received This will be an important meeting. | Important to the state on account of | the advanced position she occupies hospital bureau in the list of stat regardiny: the prevalence of th. pla-| ist of states é rue in those cities. Cou Su al Important to the county on ac epien : yuOe | writes from Canton that the deaths | from May 1 to June 9 in Hong Kong | | Were more than 1,060 including two | or three Consul Hunt of Hong Kong gives them at |} 951 for three weeks ending Canton count of the magnificent work done | in the past two years. Important because structors will be teachers will come away with bette: and enlarged methods of Sunday| School work, which we all need. The | prevalence of the p anxious that we bave a large repre last ele te sentation to the end that we may be best in and the our th foreigners, while here, June 9% | The deaths in daring the} u since the} officers of this county are| reported at | 10,000, and ali victims were natives. | ary are Hong Kong and Canton are both better informed and equipped along | S = . . : treated as infected ports Sunday School lines. i 5 | 54 The following telegram Las been } Last year Barton county sent fifty delegates. What an inspiration was thus secured to that county. Let each Sunday Schcol in the county send a delegate; at least let each township be represented. received frore Assistant McCone at Tacoma, in directions to investigate brought by the Victoria of in Canton: Surgeon response to reports cholera “Victoria officials say 1e The expense will be emall. Rail ports about Canton unfounded Pli- road fare one gnd one third fare. gue exists at Hong Kong Deuih tate forty-three por day leports Entertainment free. leading to the arrest and conviction of her husband aud brother-in law, and concluded by saying that she! est workers. sincerely believed them to be inno- cent of intentional wrong. In afew kind words Gov. Stone told her that ne could not pardon the men without tome evidence of their innocence or witigating circumstauces outside = the sympathetic belief of the heart- broken wife. He added that he would look into the matter if pre- sented in the usual way. The woman evidently had hoped to secure the release of the men, and her disappointment was very great. Tears filled her eyes, and, taking one little girl in her arms and an- other by the hand, she sadly left the capitol. A similar scene can be wit- nessed almost any day. No matter how strong the convincing evidence may be, mothers and wives will not believe that their loved ones are guilty. The saddest part of the whole matter is that these women are always poor and their condition is bound to excite the sympathy of anyone who possesses a good heart. They will work hard and scrimp and save to come to Jefferson City to plead for the release of some one who is not worthy ef their affection, only to be disappointed in most cases. If sons and husbands only realiz- ed the amount of suffering and pri- vations their crimes entail upon innocent and helpless mothers and wives, more of them would certainly so conduct themselves as to keep out of the penitentiary. Of Interest to Business Men. Washington, D. C, July 14.— Business circles will be interested in the bill which passed the house com mittee on judiciary yesterday pro- viding that all contracts hereafter executed for the payment of any sum of money, whether in geld, sil- ver or coin, may be discharged by iny money which is by lay a legal! tender for the payment of debt The author of the measure, M Lane of Illinois, explains that it intended to regulate the practice in the Federal courts in regard to en- tering judgments and to preserve the stability and uninormity of the| currency. | From a bushel of corn a distiller} gets four gallons of whisky, which | retails at $16. Ofthis the govern- ment gets $3.60, the retailer gets $7, the distiller gets $4. the shipper gets $1, the farmer who raised the corn gets 40 cents and the consum- er gets ten days or more in “the cooler.”—Sam Robinson, colored. Srare or Onto, City oF Totepo } Lucas CounTY. ' Frank | Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. |. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state afore- satd, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and everv case of catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall*s Ca- tarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHEN Sworn to before me and subse ribed i in my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1886 = SEAL | “— Hall’s Catarth Cure ts taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surtaces of the system. Send for testimonials tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O garSoid by Druggists, 75¢. AW GtEasox, Notary Public. es jto be au outrage upon the industrial | | world —Ex. of cholera fale.” Elect your delegate, make up the S = money and send one of your bright- What a Word Will Do Byron reminds us that a word 18} enough to rouse mavkiud to mutual | slaughter. Yes, there is 2 power in| a word—Marathon, for instauce, Waterloo, Gettysburgh, Appomatox Great battles these,but what a great battle is going on iu many a sick and suffering body In yours, perhaps. Take courage. You can wiv. Call to vour aid Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseovcry. It acts power fully upon the liver, cleanses the sy- stem of all blood taints aud impuri- ties;cures all humors from a common Blo'ch or Eruption to the worst Scrofula, Salt rheum, “Fever scree.” Sealy or Rough Skin, in short, ali Louisville, Ky, July 18.—Mrs T. | diseases caused by bad blood Great F. Meagher, 32 years old, shot and | Faticg Ulcers rapidly heal under its killed her father, John Ashbacker, | benign — Especially potent 25 W, “ in curing Tetter, Eczema,Erysipelas, ae ree Mb a aaa Boils, Carbuncle, Sore Eyes, Scrofu base rena peared ree shots 8b) ious Sores and Swellings, Hip joint Ashbacker, only one of which took Disease, “White Swellings” and En effect. The ball entered Ashback |larged Glands. er’s head and he died instantly. =e Ashbacker was abusing his wife Help us to ge home the golden banner. '. J. Surru, Pres. W. D. Yares, ao. W. M. Sreruman, Treasurer. C. J. Rozorps, W. H Cook, W. T. Coxe, D. C. Mize, A. O. Hersvery, Wo. Samra, Hreculiva Committee. Shot Her Father Dead. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure perma 5 : nently constipation, constipation, when shot by his daughter. He bad) piticcusnese, sick headache and indi beaten and kicked her in an unmer gestion. Ashbacker is sae ae fae on One Pot ciful manner. Mrs now in bed and said to be dying from a kick in the stomach inflicted by the brutal husband. After the murder Mrs Meagher delivered ber self up to the authorities. Detroit Free Press. A lot of young, cussing, on the piazz hotel, of the same women were dis- of the summer one of the gentlemen guests For Tne relief and cure of a cold in the head there is more potency in Ely’s Cream Balm than in anything else it is posible to prescribe. This preparation “His manners are perfect.” ven tured one “He's rather too independent. T has for years past been making a brit-l think,” came a dissenting opinion; | liant success as a remedy tor cold in the R : A = head, catarrh and hay tever. Used in| but be has fascinating eyes. the initial stages of these complaints i Cream Balm prevents any serious devel- opment {of the syptoms, while almost numberless cases are al! record of radical “They would be much wore so if they were brown instead of blue.” } dissented another, “but bis figure is j fell fi | this way att | veals the motives jmmate each AN INDIAN LEGEND. How the Utes Account for the Existence of | Fire Among Mortals. One of the most remarkable of the | American Indian fire 1 the Utes. They tell of a time in the remote past when all the world and the Utes } in rticular, were without fire ar shivering with cold. One day a sr Heaven and was caught the beak of a talking bird, an o tion which, of course, smothere: the fire. The bird was one of the m ke good the loss, t fire was, © it could be obtained he place the bird told of was far to tory species, and to m told an old chief wha wh and the south of the Ute country, it was decided to station braves at the distance of “one run” apart, and in npt to bring a lighted land of the “fire peo- es a from t The emissary sent on this i mission provided himself with an in structible torch in the shape of a head- dress made of eagle plumes. He then stationed his men at the distance of one run apart along the entire from the Ute country to the fire.” The Ute found the fire people dane- ing around a sacred flame, whieh is- sued from a rock, and he joined them in their rites Presently, as he danced he dipped his plumes in the flame, and immediately he started, his head all ablaze, towards Uteland. He ran with the swiftness of a deer to where the mportant route ‘land of first sentinel was concealed, and deliv- The [| ered to him the precious charge. first sentinel did as the emissary done. delivering it to the next in 1 and in this manner the Utes came by the blessed boon of tire. But this is only part of this curious aboriginal tale. The Utes laid the torch at the roots of a mighty tree,and a wind sprang up and i the fire into the forest, where it raged until all the trees in those parts were destroyed Finally, after repeatedly appealing to the god Tawatz, a rain came and ex tinguished the fire, all except a single ember, which a turtle sat upon aud saved. To this day the turtle is popu- larly known as the “‘Ute’s fire bird,” and the Utes themselves are the most careful people in the world in the handling of tire, seeming to be in con- stant dread lest it should get beyond their control. Now a word in regard to so-called re-worshipers,” the mode Par- sees. In spite of all the statements to the contrary, the Parsee is not a worshiper. True, fire plays a large partin his religious ceremonials, but tosay that he worships that element does hima great injustice The edu cated Parsee will declare that to him fire is the emblem of the power of God Fire and light of every sort is regarded with reverence by the Parsee, and they always pray with the face turned to the sun or some other source of light, but when that is said all is said, for they worship but one God, and wor- ship Him as devoutly as Christians the Gol of the Bible.—St. Louis R public ri 1 IN THE “TURKISH “HAREM. The Position and Sentiment of the Cir- Slave. ng the sale, the forward t of their 1 conscious jewel Far from ¢ girls of Vireas the great o: as They go to see nt start in They s ther of a costly set- »w no more reluctance manifested when or aS ont vung vi 1 from far and near te erus. Inde of the many Cireassia who to this « cures of chronic cataerh and hay fever atter atl other treatmrnts have proved ot no ayail. 6 | splendid.” “Don't you think he is a shade tc dissenter. I do think very fir stumpy?" a another The republicans of the Webb City couvention lately declared for ‘the free coinage of the duct of silver.” That isactever re | publican scheme to ecateh voters, or| else there has “IT dowt like Ithough, that his teeth sre “Most tov small opposed a girl stumpy mer American pro bat be had y been a change of 3 jinighi envy.” heart, and they are now willing to} i Goan a é 2 “Greek eucu puke up Johu Shermar. The re | deasonas } 1 ; . lache ¥ publican party bas for more than! twenty years beat down and demon | etized silver to help the gold gang! advance the premium and enrich} face if his ncse were, hair is his most] I think, ard he | ut his L His > feature, let it wave ab |their hides that are now popping |, il ith champaigne. But, it is refresh | Pear Ls Me oreeseaeass eater “Huh,” suiffed another ing to kuow that our republican| ‘aud he’s so conceited Jo like his forehe - Altogether tuo low, intellectual dissenter think be has a fine cl “On the contrary, it’s coarse,” an tagonized x sweet-voic maiden, “and that kind of a chin means a | tyranny, 1f the mau has a wife who} jis at all yielding. His bands have; thus ac andard friends here in the knowledge the single gold s west “Don't Goulds Fight Taxation. New York, July 18 —A'l the chil- dren of the late Jay Gould in their ecutors and trustees under the will | ness.” ie: of their father, have taken proceed-| “Too much like a woman's.” ob ings in the supreme court of on ne eae Sal ia capt York for the purpose of being re | What I like about him most,” lieved of taxation in this county and| interrupted a stately beauty, ‘is Lis city upon their personal estates / million dollars.” which they allege is based upon | ‘Isn't it perfectly lovely*” assented exorbitant assessments. every girl in the group, with euthu siastic eS « holera In Russa, Wasbivgton, D C, July 15 —A)} cablegram received at the Marine Hospital burean from Surgeon Fair- | The United States courts are now operating 152 railroads owniug 43.- 900 miles of road, and represeuting an aggregate capital of $2,500,000,- | fax Irwin iu Berlin. says that the 100. = 5 ee kb Pacers beginning op tie year cholera situation in St. Petersburg | jFeceivers have been appointed for twenty-three companies. In the last six months eighteen roads have been | sold. If the labor agitators have! | Petersburg from last September un- lany regard for poverty they ought | |til March, the aggregate of cases jto give railway property a rest.— | during that time was below the Globe-Democrat. (record for this month. is serious. 218 cases and more than 1,500 cases haye appeared since July 1. though cholera was present in St. i | old biblical stor objected au | , individual capacity and also as ex j always pleased me by their shape! | On Monday there were} fosters a 5 eone | must con the | that thei levils of | to trick. 2 the in Popular Science } { fast attent The aby has id deal of ¥ | important and sacques will no longer do little sugar, cotton. « nate. Inthe first wrappers, of w half dozen. of white |deep yokes and + h there i sprigged with tiny flowers jembroiders. Then there are tea gown | without number ‘hese love are in pink, blue and v ; trimmed with swansdown or lace. and | are just the thing v be presented to | comfortable and ter than the cl In socks a new This is the clever nm the baby ney of em Al-| ing in pure white oe the top of the gen- | miniature hose garlands of bloom. erally the birthday flowers of the -ve wearer. —Boston Courier. —Elizvabeth and Eliza are of Hebre derivation, meaning the oath of God. gends is that of | tires ce of Ahasu- | maidens of | y re-enact that | Turk, a minimam.—Mrs 1 The- wardrobe is growing more and more Simpie little white dresses | for the or stocks mag- lace come the tiny 2 = | < Endorsed. | cue ita : T. J Surrn. AL W. Treuas | The following resolution was | fadopted by State Bar Associa SMITHNH TURMA. tion Wednesday: LAWYERS, | “Resolved. That th Missouri | Office over Bates County Natn'l Bank. Bar Association hereby endorses the action «f General Walker jin hi » protect and maintain | the dignity of tl | disbar ment procee | stituted in Jing out of j profession in rs recently in- reme court Neged mutuals COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully used monthly by thousands of Ladies, Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis | covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this, Ask for | Cook’s Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- | tute, or inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter | and we will send, sealed, by return mail, Fullscaled | particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, & | stamps. Address Pond Lily Company, No. S Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists, | “FLY FIEN D.’ cattle fiom any and iusects pe | ; | 1 fv nets. | Reccomanded by thousands, try it and be convinced Price of fly fiend includ- brush, quart cans, $1.00; half gallon gs; ae Jau $z.30. One j will last tiree head ot horses an_ entire sexs feware of tions Addrass ic t Mfg. cp.. 2109 Ind. Ave.Phila. Special Rates The Mo. Pae. Ry. Co., willsell tick- jets to those desiring to attend the annual grand session United Sons of protection at Pleasant Hill and return at rate of one and dne-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan limited to Aug, Tickets on sale from Rutler Mo... to Pertie Springs. Mo , at rate of $2.85 for the ronnd trip limited for return until Vet. 31. To Sweet Springs, Mo., until Sept lth, 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 24to 27, Inv, tickets at rate ofone and one third tare ‘for the round trip on the certificate plan Seventh Annual grand session Knights and Daughters of Labor at Independence, Mo., July 24 to 2, ticket will be sold at one and one-third fare for the round trip on the certi- ficate plan John fo? lant Hill Ju nson’s Combined Shows at Nth, Harrisony | Butler J th, Nevada duly will be w tay of exhibition and limited to day following at one ane one-third fare for round trip Sells Bros. United Shows at Ft Seott. Kan. July 25th, tickets will be sold on date of exhi- tion Iimited to day following, at one and one- | third fare for round trip. Meetiny National Edneational Association at Asbury Par! N July 6th to Dsth, isd, | tickets will be on sale July 7 & *, limit for re urn to July 28th at rate of one fare plus $2 for | membership for the round trip. Passenger can secure an extension of the return jimit to j Sept ist, by dedositing tickets with the joint | azent at Asbury Park, N. J. To those desiring to attend the International Mor- | Convention United Societies of Christian En- f the | at vor at Cleveladd, Ohio, July 1 to 1 of one tare for the round trip. Tickets eJulys&10. limited for return until Passengers can secure an extension of the retarn limit 1o Sept. 15 by depositing ~ | Heket with joint agen eland, Ohio Meeting Baptist. Y¥ es Union at kets will be n until Aug In, on sa | Aug. & Is good tor re » tor the round trir cuit Clerk~ and Re t With and Isth a “from Butler Mo sto be sold to Cumbarland Presh, terian Surday School As- bly, Auguet If to 254, at Pertle Springs, tickets to be » Aug 13 to 25, limit for Seventh Day 2 n Aug 3 Camp meeting and conference Sept. 1 ja tie Springs, Mo. Tickets to be S I for return to Oct. lat ny yrmation will be ‘given by WwW. C.BURRUS, Agent, Butler, Mo. WANTED "ro 00 stock of lumber and hard- tuated in good Hlinois town, 0d buisness, want Saisie farm. its furnist town of 216.000 stock of | goods in good Lilinois , 000. Want good far. $12,000 general stock, residence an al store buiiding $6,000. Largest j best store west unter. Want ¢ WOO stock $16,000 is in groceries provisions, ballance dry goods, ioes, and clothing, doing good busi- ness of $10,000 a month, no competi- tion. Want $25,000; in g vod farm. 000 to $10,000 cash. $18,000 general stock, well situated, doing a large business. Want good ‘farm and three or four thousand dol- | lars eash. 00 eral stock. Want good | n eastern Kansas at its value. Noinflation $3,000 = Ape building and will 21,000 to $5,000 in Se tember 1, Is04. $4,000 general stock farm and 31,000 cash smnall encnmberar $2,500 hardware f 000 general st< dwelling in good nortt for good farm. put =e good notes, dune Ajarees e : ic W, GLARDY, BUTLER MISSOURI. the | the record in the NRAV iG wok sCotton oot xchange for Farm: ood improv: | ed farms or rental property and ot Want good farm. | Butler, Missouri. SAM A. SMITE, LAWYER. | Office over Pettus’ grocery, southwest corner of square, Butler, Mo. } Careful attention given to criminal, | divorce and collection cases 2S & CLARK, ATTORNZYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri North side square. State Bank Silvers & Denton ATTORNETS AND COUNSELIRS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en a specialty. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront reom over P. O. All answered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. call OLDEST AND ORICINAL Dr. WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular gradue' —authorized by the state, and conced- ed to be the te ing and most suc- ul Specialist in BLOOD, NERV- OUS and URINARY "ES Nervous Debility With tts Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permaneatly Restored. Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- Wh iably successful! Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill, Avold cheap cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long expertence, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- nished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent C. 0. D. CONSULTATION. FRE URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—$ to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12, Cui {To Health and Emergencies UIGA | tor 6 cts.—stamps—_to prepay. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, 0 West Ninth Strect Kansas City, Mo CAMPAIGN RATE! The Kansas City "Time EVERY DAY TILL JANUARY 1. $2.50 and | of Salina-Railroad | | The _ Twice-a-Week Times ‘TILL | JANUARY 1. BS cents. of hard ware and $2,500} in from | no one may cing po the save ar political ca made these Subscribe | Address, ! ry Fee c- Lhe Times Kansas City, Mo Sample Copies Free. Now. wad _—$$$$—$$ $$$ LR HN |