The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1894, Page 7

OLDEST anv ORICINAL WHITTIE 10 WEST NINTH STREET, F . {NEAR JUNCTION.) ‘KANSAS | D t cessful Specialia DISEASES. bility q With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. i, Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permanently Restored. Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. lably successful? Becau j ’ , hy no promises th | me cannot fulfill, Avoid chon is Dr. H. J. Whittler in Pp eure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult { Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (@wiving 2 the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned | symptoms) and rece 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 12. § To Health and Emergencies | for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay. ¢ Hi _L Cuide ® Call or address in strict contidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, | West Ninth Street. Kansas City, Mo | Miasouri Pacific Time ‘rable Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nort Bounp wenger, - - 4:47 a.m. ‘Passenger, * + 2242 p.m. Passenge~, : - 5 Pe m. “Local t reight + 11:20 a.m. a Soutn Bounp | Passenger, - - 7:16 a.m ) Passenger, . - : Passenger, - - 9:55 p.m. ‘Local Freight - 1:55 pam. World's Fair Views GIVEN AWAY SS os The St. Louis Republic TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS, each portfolio con taining 16 views and each view ac curately described. Views of the Mail Buildings, State Buildings, the Midway, Views of Statuary, ete These ten portfolios will be given without cost to anyone who will send five new yearly subscribers to The Twice a Week Republic, with $5.00 the regular subscription price. Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. THE TIMES’ CAMPAIGN RAT REDUCED! EVERY DAY ‘TILL JANUARY 1. $1 Zo see The . Twice-a-Week Times yTILL FEBRUARY 1. 25 cents. Tp order that no one may pwhich scarcely cover the cost of publi- cation, Its news facilities are unsur- passed, and handles politics! news fully and fairly. Subscribe Now. The Times Kansas City, Mo. ~ Sam4_e Copies Free. | CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. | Regular graduate profession good authorized by the State, and conced- | ed to be the fead- | ing and most suc- in BLOOD, NERV. Vvar- se he the | have an ex- use for not being posted on the deyel- Opmerts of the political campaign of " The Times has made these rates, | scant |. —The Very Re worth $250,000. | durang his active life. Prusession should be sure to make It is sad to walk in the dark t nSeV a lantern for others. —Pe Mrs. Amelia A. Frost, A. Frost, of the church at Littleton, is the fi fi preacher of the Congreg: | church in Massachusetts. dained a short time —The American ion society has not reporte ; but this year it y en compelled to borrow 3100,- 000, and will probably report a debt of t least $120,000 at the close of the ec- i al year in April. {| Switzerland has within a few | months lost two of her most eminer | theologians, M. Auguste Bonvier, | for many tthe head wife of Rev. t, George Orthodox ionalist @ Mis- w oft was he | moderate liberal party in the Geneva university and church, and M. Augustin ,| Grettillat, who was at Neuchatel the representative of orthodox evangelical called to the Unitarian church in Troy, is the pastor of a flourishing church in Moline, Il. She has, says the New York Tribune, preached and spoken several times in New York and Brook- lyn during the last three years, and has made a most favorable impression on all who have heard her. —Dr. Andrew V. V. Raymond, who was elected to the presidency of Union college recently, has sent his formal acceptance to the board of trustees. He will resign the pastorate of the Fourth Presbyterian church in Albany in order to assume his new duties. His inauguration will take place on June 26, the day preceding commencement. —Kev. Algin Grout, one of the oldest American missionaries, died in Spring- field, Mass., recently, at the age of about ninety and one-half years. Mr. Grout graduated from Amhert colle in 1831 and from Andoy s in 1834, and soon after being ordained as a minister to Cape Town, where he en- gaged in missionary work among the Zulus. To reach his post he went through three hundred miles of abso- lutely savage countr: He remained in Zululand until 1870, assisted by his wife, who survives him. Mr. Grout aided in translating the Bible into the Zulu language. —Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard is planning the erection of a church near her coun- try home,on the Hudson as a memorial of her husband. It is to be beautiful in architecture and will be the most costly church edifice ever erected in the United States. Mrs. Shepard makes it a point to carry out every enterprise that her husband was engaged in in such a way as he would done had he lived. There is no difference in the gifts to different charities, no changes have been made in the household or the newspaper or in any other thing in which he was interested. The old em- ployes and servants of the household remain and in every way Mrs. Shep- ard’s loyalty to the memory of her hus- band is very touching. WIT AND WISDOM. —‘“Does the Colonel draw well in Washington?” ‘You bet! Gits every cork the first pull!’—Atlanta Constitu- tion —Chieago Girl—Under the circum- stances, what would you do if you were in my shoes? St. Louis Girl—Get lost. —Hallo. —Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force; that thoughts rule the world — Ralph Waldo Emerson. —Docetor (to servant girl)—Well, now, what is your particular affection? Ser- nt Girl (bashfully)—Please, sir, he’s a clarinet player.—Journal Amusant. —Many build as cathedrals were built; the part nearest the ground fin- ished, but that part which soars to- ward heaven, the turrets and spires, forever incomplete. —Beecher. get awfully bored with Mr. Crusher's attentions.” Miss Caustic—I should think you would be annoyed, having him always devoting himself to the other girls, dear.—Inter Ocean. —Good thoughts are blessed guests, and should be heartily welcomed, well fed, and much sought after. Like rose leaves, they give out a sweet smell if laid up in the jar of memory.—Spur- geon. —Fond Mother—O, professor, will you try my daughter's voice? The pro- fessor (who has heard daughter's voice) —No, madame; nobody but a justice of the supreme court is fit to try it.—El- mira Gazette. “What do you think of Mr. Hardhit’s execution?” said Miss Gushey at the musicale. “I hadn't heard of it,” said Old Growley, ‘but I think it’s a good idea; when does the hanging take place?”—Brooklyn Eaglt_ —Highton (who has been out be- tween the acts)—A remarkable play thus far, is it not? So much food for reflection! Mrs) Highton—That you find it necessary to go out to get some- thing to wash it down?—Boston Trans- eript. —Shoe Dealer—If a woman should come in and ask you to show hera good, common-sense shoe that would not pinch her foot, what would you do? Would-be Clerk—Id bring out a shoe about two sizes too small for her.—In- dianapolis Journal. —Despondency is not a state of hu- mility. On the contrary, it is the vex- ation and despair of a cowardly pride; nothing is worse. . Whether .we:stum- ble or whether we fall, we must only think of rising again and going on in our course. —Fenelon. —Another Blighted Being.—Footinit —I asked Miss Sugarman last night what she saw in me to love and now I wish Ihadn't. Gazzam—Why? “Why, it started her to thinking about it, and at last reports she was further away from fiading any reason than a By the time she gets through tHegad | RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. Thomas Casey, vicar- | general of the Erie (Pa.) diocese, died He had given nearly as much to the church and to charity —A Christian when he makes a good st woman She was or- a debt for has al- Ida C. Hultin, who has been | Your Watch Insured Free. \ perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous ystone Watch Case Compa of Philadelphia. t, largest, 1 most complete Watch tory in the world—1500 employees; | h Cases daily, of its products is the c d | Jas. Boss | | ifed Watch Cases | c one half le i] } a t E Ask for pamphict, or 9 the ma: ++ Cleveland Goes Hunting Washir D.C, Nov. 1L— PresiZent Cleveland slipped out cf town today fcr recreation. It is un dertood that be has gone into Mary land shooting, though the Waite House officials will say nothing as to his whereabouts. Doorkeeper Lortier of the White House went The President lett the city during the forenoon, first going to Woodley to look after a few house affurs forth coming removal of the fauly to their try home for a few weeks’ stay. The tor, with him. uold counected with country to the north of Woodley is thickly woode 1 and squirrel hunting there is now at its best. The day is bright aud warm, and the President could uot have selected a better time for a day’s hunting. The to the White Hovse this evening from his irip to Woodley and President returned his shooting 8 expeditir He was closeted with Private Secretary Thurber through the evening, discharging official bus iness. Cedar Rapids, Io, Oct. 31.—W. H. Smith, farmer, 30 years of age, living three miles north unmarried, of Mount Vernon, committed sui cide this morning with a razor. Several cases of diptheria bas uade its appearance in Nevada Sc far Butler has escaped from thir tread disease, but it can not be at cributed to the cleanliness of the dleys of this town and especially hose back of the bus iness houses What Nerve Berries entered the ha bask j through the s: | ing the gimlet have done for others iol H DAY. yy ily, Quickly 4 and Permanently Restored. 20TH Day. A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Debility, and all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the result of over- work, sickness, worry,etc. Develops and gives tone and strength to the sex- ualorgans. Stops unnatural losses or nightly emissions caused by youthful errorsor excessive use of tobacco,opium and liquor, which lead to consumption and insanity. Their use shows immedi- ate improvement. Insist upon having the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no other. Convenient to carry in vest pocket. Price, $1.00 per box, six boxes, one full treatment, $5.00. Guaranteed to cure any case. If not kept by your drug- gist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail ordersto AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, 0. For sale in Butler, Mo., by H. L. Tucker, druggist. WILCOX. COMPOUND ANSY® PILLS SAFE AND SUBE. are coun- mceal vores with reissued tradesunst of no’ postram, insist. vy ruil. V, theex SpeetseCoe.Philara, be another blighted being—me! ton Traveller cle bing. wrap. | absent-mindedness she proposed to him "NOVEL USE OF GIMLETS. They Make Admirable Fire Escapes, Clotbes Hooks and Window Bolts. A short time a ttle lady dy tore on Central avenue and ask be shown some gimlets. They were brou placed upon the « tion, “Y r of the new use I boring machines? oa modest li e salesman. years of B. one week. The seer was red, and sisting of << a few de ted by some who had gained I was to te with ple while there, 1 had their visiti m ep. After in ut breakfast, I con hardware Store, was a combinat thing, from pot After carefu I purchased I fastened luded that eton key. at class ¢ better prevent room again while OF to visit the ietor uded wi into the Also. and door. I retired for the ing as secure as could be. “After having been asleep two hours or more I heard the ery of ‘Fire! Fire? Jumping out of bed my t thought; was escay Without waiting to ar- range my toilet I grabbed the door, pulled the gimlet, turned the key and opened it part way, when I was blinded by smoke. Closing the door again, I thought to escape by the window route. Raising the window I found I would have to jump from the second st Once more my tho ame to my sistance. Gimlets! Where are my Gimlets? Picking up two of them that I had previous). bored them into the v der the sill. king a clothesline my trunk I tied it to both of them, threw the rope out of the v ow, and climbed out and began to descend, and safely reache: ground amid the loud cheers of those that saw tell you, youn Ishail Gimlets! remo ow fra the rman get that experienc nd Iowe my 1 to two gimlets and a cloth “Now, I want these for such emergencies as I have mentioned. Please pick me out one quarter dozen rather small. Those I want to use for coat and hat hooks. Sometimes I stay over night where room has no wardrobe or nails tohang my garments on, so I bore them into the easing for that purpose, thereby keeping eve thing hung up. There are numerot other things they can be used for, but the Ihave not time totalk further, and it is train time. How much? Twenty cents? Thank you Good di Hardware Goods. TELLING SECRETS. The Art of A Failing With Some People Not Listening. We should never, never make confi- dences. There are scenes and hours which prompt a man to blab. In cer- tain effects of sunset and moonlight, in a long nocturnal smoke and palaver, after dinner especially, the skeletons in our cupboard begin to stir. to r within us, to desire to show them- selves. But these are not the cireum- stances which a man feeis inclined to tell his wife. It is to a male friend he is tempted to divul them, or toa pretty and sympathetic ;. The only policy is to bottle them judicious- ly. ‘They may only bore your friend, thrilling as you may think them, or he or she may babble of them till they come round to the person whom you are interested in keeping unacquainted with the events or emotions. A fellow-feeling should make us check other men and women when they begin to unpack their hearts. As to women, if they havea taste for making confidences, they are sure to make them so often that one more does not matter. Some men, and still more some women, are born recipients of confidences. People open out to them; even strangers in railway carriages un- veil their amours and regrets. To oth- er people, confidences are never made by any one, whether because they look unsympathetic, or because they nip them in the bud, or for some other good reason. They have the less to regret, and they are not tempted to blab. Contrary to general opinion, we believe that a secret is safer with a married woman than witha married man. A man says, ‘I will tell nobod not even my wife,” and straightway goes and tells her. Very often it leaves her cold, though exciting to him, and so it} issafe. Buta married woman is much less inclined to tell her husband. First, she knows she can not trust him—for does he not blab to her? Besides, the secret often seems so humorous, or so important, or in itself so obvious, that he lets it out without thinking of it. Besides a woman has a pleasure in knowing what her husband does not know (and possibly would not care to know), while a husband, in the good- ness of his heart, likes to carry a bit of tattle to his wife. So the male bird ranging the wet lawns, comes home with a nice worm for his mate The confidences of men to women are most- ly about their wives, and vice versa. This is a kind of petty treason. and such revelations should not be listened to; but few ladies, it is believed, can help listening. Of these confessions the penitent is likely to repent, and that speedily.—London News. Forgot Herseif. H Briggs—You knew Mangle recently | married a widow and went on a wed-/ ding trip, didn’t you? Isaw him res- | terday on his return. | Griggs—Anything happen while he was away? | Briggs—Yes. He says that in a fitof again.—Brooklyn Lif t She—Her heartis like a novel—easy to read. He—Yes; and like a novel in a ciren- lating library—not to be kept longer than two weeks —Judge l Those — { | for his fee in connection with the imples:| s that you purities, a and impure matter, ¢ thoroughly, and gi ft: had for yearsa humer in my ade me dread to shave, as small b ies would be cut, thus causing staving to great annoyance. After taking three bottles my face is all clear and smooth as SSH i 'stouid “be—appetite: splendid, sleep well and feel like running a foot race all for Ss. e use of S.S. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. e ¢ sen | ton, 73 Laurel Street, Phila, el blood > eS “U 325 fom] = 25% i Te) 325::= 2533 Ze ne) = O35 seis 3 _i2Eessin eS ~”n g°REEES E22 milgsiiig= = @*.9e° 858 - & oo So zOge=2 — Sest2ie asec @rgo ste eiess a Sle ar 9 82853533 2 SES Sey = MESS<s258 & Ses 23o8* SEENCES S S a= 3 Sustsie cl A Sz oe 2728 E527 6 $425 2 Ba0Fl an esse Setescise ert ot 238 = em eesS = “z= = nase. sag 3 ee 2? co ests 7S & woon’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous BW caknese, Emissions, Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed over 35 ears in thousands of cases; iis the only Reliableand Hon- est medicine known, Ask Before and After. 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, siz willcure, Pamph- let In plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Co., 181 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. | Hebrew congregation in Philac has declined PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. ie —Sir Charles Russell, the wel! known ved English attorney-general, has recei ing sea arbitration the sum of $4 O00 In addition to this his regular salary is $ | $85,000 a year, and he picks up an addS- tional $20,000 for fees —A St Petersburg editor has upon the notion of printing his } on paper suitable for making: ettes It is said that its circulation been greatly increased by this meass, as the Russians are largely given to smoking cigarettes, which they make themselves. ~Miss May Frank, of Oakland, Cal, who was offered the place of te leeturer and preacher in a re it, because she does not care to be bound to any congregation. Miss Frank is probably the first woman to whom such a position was ever tendered. She will continze her work on the Pacitie coast. —Baltimore has a blad bostman. His boat was stolen by some worthless fellows the other day andsubsequently abandoned and picked up He claimed it, and when told that he must identify it, did sa, not by telling the color and model, as a man with good eyes might do, but giving the positions of all the nails and the chinks in the boat where splinters had been knocked off. —A French siager of prominence, and a most charming woman went to the Society islands on a professional tour. Instead of receiving money for her services at the concert, she re- ceived five hundred cocoanuts, three pigs, twenty-three turkeys, forty-four chickens, and a lot of bananas, lemons, and oranges. The papers did not tell us how she carried the proceeds home. —Mrs. Lewis, whose late husband was Prof. Lewis, of Cambridge, England, has returned with her sister from her ond visit to the monastery of Mount Sinai. Mrs. Lewis is familiar with Greek, Hebrew and Arabic. The monks at the monastery permitted her to examine six chests full of manu- scripts in their possession, and she and her sister brought away photographs of almost all the papers. —The story is told of Philip D. Ar- mour, of Chicago, that a few months ago the grain dealers got up a corner, hoping to squeeze him. His own granaries were full, and they refused to let him have a square inch of space in their elevators. Mr. Armour had thirty days in which to find place for three million bushels of wheat. Ac- cordingly he sent for his builder, told him what he wanted, and in twenty- ’ , WANTED In each county for 1 eacher special work Will pay 8100 a month P. W. Zeigter & Co. box 1767, St. Louis, 3 LOCAL and TRAVELING, to sell our well kuown nursery stock. Steady employment. Good pay. Complete outfit free. No previous ex- perience necessary. ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS. 600 acre 13 Greeuhouses. Address PHOENIX NURSERY COMPANY. P.O. box 12 Bloomington Linois. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM and. beautifies the hair. Pron ‘a. luxuriant growth Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Sp diseases & hair falling. id gl. at Druggists Avou CONSUMPTIVE Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, ‘Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. Sct, INDERCORNS. The only sure cure for ps all pain. loc. at Druggists, or HISCOX & CO., FITS CURED (From U. S. Journel of Medicine ) Prof. W. E. Pzeke, Who makes a specialty of EPILESY. has without doubt treated and cured more cnses than any living physician his success ix astonishing. We have heard of cases of 20 years’ standing eured by him. He published a valu- able work on this disease which he sends with alarge botlle of his abso- lute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P. 0. and express ad- dress. We advise any one wishing a cure to address, Prof. W. H. Peeke F. D., 183 Pearl St., New York. %; {6 THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH ENAMELLED CALF. 54.5550 FINE CALFE:KANGAROR L. DoucLas SHO SEND FOR CATALOGUE * Wes! + BROCKTON, MASS. You can save purchasing W. L. SOO, we ate the largest manufacturers of shoes in the world, and guarantee value by = the name and price on Se bottom, whic! rotects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes Squal custom work im style, easy fitting acd wearing gualities. We have them sold every- St lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealcr cannot supply you, we cau. Sold by Denl-r. whose name will shortly a war here. Agent wanted. Apply at once. Notice of Fina! Settlement. Notice i- hereby given that all creditors | and al! others interested in the estate of Mary A Oneal deceased, that I, W I Yeates, administrator of said es- tate, intend to make final settlement i thereof, at the next term of the Bates countv probate court, in Bates county, state ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on the 12:h day ot November, 1893. W I Yzates, 47-4t Administrator. eight days the largest and finest grain elevator in Chicago had been erected, and the grain was stored in it. —It is well known that the ezar of Russia is a man of enormous strength. Many stories are told of him, the latest of which is that he and his wife, while ona return journey to St. Petersburg, ashort time ago, stopped at a small station for luncheon. The daughter of the mayor of the village brought a bou- quet of flowers to the empress, but for- got to dry thestems) The empress, not wishing to soil her gloves, hesitat- ed a moment about taking the flowers. The czar, seeing a heavy pewter plate on the table, picked it up, twisted it into a holder, placed the bouquet in it and handed it to his wife. “A LITTLE NONSENSE.” —Satan keeps perfectly cool in spite of his surroundings.—Gaiveston News. dele—**Would you marry a man simply because he's rich?” Mabelle— but I would try very hard to love .”—Atlanta Journal. —Laundry machinery really seems to have reached the stage of perfection. It can destroy a collar in a single wash. —Koston Transcript. —Miss d’Anglemont—“I suppose you call your dog Cupid because he is such alove of adog?” Mr. d’Aulan—‘'Not exactly. You see, he is blind.”—Vogue. —Grandmother — ‘Well, Buddie, what is a fortification?” Buddie (with a wink of his eye)—*‘Grandma, I don't know unless it be two twentyfica- tions.” —‘Gimme my wife,” said the Chicago man to the telephone girl ‘Number, please?” “Number three—oh—er—I mean gimme 41144."—Indianapolis Journal —Belle—“What an absurd man Mr. Snooks is! He told me he hoped J never giggled.” Bessie—‘‘And what did you say? Belle—“I giggled "— Boston Transcript. —Reporter—“Do you make much money from lecturing?” Great Man— “No; but my wife does when she lec- tures. I empty my pockets instantly.” —St Louis Post-Dispatch. —‘I see you don’t carry your beauti- ful gold headed cane any more.” “No; I'm reducing my running expenses.” “How is that?” ‘The tips come higher to the waiters "—N. Y. Herald. -Cholly Sappy — “I think there's something wrong with my bwain, Miss Kostic; who would you see about it?” Miss Kostick—“I would suggest a mi- croscopist.”—Philadelphia Record. —Her Weak Point.—Mrs. Dick— “How do you like your new servant?” Mrs. Tom—“I don't like her at all. She won't do” Mrs. Dick—‘'Won't do?” Mrs. Tom—‘“‘No; she won't do anything.” —Detroit Free Press. —‘Don’t you think Miss Tawkins has speaking eyes?” he said. ‘I don’t know, I'm sure,” replied the young woman. “If she had, there isn’t any possibility that her mouth would ever give them a chance to be heard ”— Washington Star. —The Traveler—Why did you eat the missionary and let the convict go?” The Cannibal King—‘Well, we know a thing or two, we do. The missionary was a man of the greatest tenderness, while the convict was as tough as they make ’em See?”—N. Y. Press —Stern Employer—‘‘See here, young man, this makes three times you have been late at the office this week I de- mand an explanation” Blase Clerk— “Well. I believé in the theory that the Office should seek the man rather than that the man should seek the office.”— Philadelphia Record.