The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 27, 1894, Page 8

te A BUSINESS WOMAN, or a woman who '. | ription. If you | : from backache, | nervousness, fainting- \ spells, or sh en aaa take the “ Z tion.” It is sees T—-£ tig special tonic aia in 7 vervine. It’s a medicine that | builds up, invigorates, regulates, and cures. Tt lessens the pains ‘and burdens of child- bearing If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in “ female complaints” and weaknesses, you bave your sull At the end of the year people see | the need of reform and one and all | begin to make new resolutions. hue bas sold his farm to the wicked | English syndicate. Nick Smith and Charles Briggs, | }coal heavers aud teamsters | Sheffield, near Kansas City, went) guoning for each cther Sunday | night. Smith carried a winchester at! money back, Dr. R. V, Prenee: the "Fr “ription” and I can reeom- mend tt y that suffers with any fe- | ive tried several doctor's presc rip mg but « dic the good that yours did. Yours respectfully, efati Post Mistress, Sherrer Hill, Dallas Co., Ala HAVE YOUR- PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED! By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist West Side Square. Hides and Furs Booming. I have the largest orders on file that was ever placed in Butler. 1 want your hides and furs, and will yay you the highest prices in cash toitiie saiiie: FRIEND CARPENTER, The Game Dealer, East Side the Square, Butler, Mo. 3-1m | Get your window glass at D. W. Drummonps. Its too early to begin talking up a nominee for governor of this State. The election for state cflicers is two years off and just now politics are a Dear Sir—1 have taken | and Briggs a revolver, they came to- | Paul railroad tank, | bullet through | Smith's neck, partially severing the | wind pipe. | Peter Murry died Thursday aged 76 years. union soldier sand was rendered a cripple for life by a minnie ball. He received a pension of $75 a month aud left $700 iv a local bank. He was a democrat. | gether near St. and Briggs put a at Fayette He wasa To the aged, with their poor ap- petite, feeble circulation, and impov erished blood, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a boon beyond price. Its effect is to check the ravages of time, by invig | orating every organ, nerve, aay tissue of the body. See Ayer’s Al manac for the new year. The Marshall Democrat News says the defunct saving bank which sus- pended a few days ago was rotten to the very core, and that the depos‘+ tors and people generally are dum:- founded at the developments being revealed by investtigaion. As a bank eashier thief is no better than the common horse thief, prosecute the villians and send them to the peni tentiary for a good long term. | Sagar Differentials, drug on the market. Not every woman, who arrives at middie age. retains the color and beauty of ber hair, but every woman may do so by the occasional applica- tion of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It pre- vente baldness, removes dandruff, and cures all scalp diseases. At New Orelans Sunday night, George King, a desperate negro, re- sisting arrest ficed into a crowd with a shot gun and wounded sever al people. A lynching bee followed and King was shot to death and then dragged to a tree and hung. The jail at Augusta, Georgia, was surrounded Sunday by a mob num- bering about 300 citizens demand- ing the person of Jake Wigging a corored murderer. Wigging killed a negro and in resisting arrest shot several officers, two or three of whom died. The Clinton authorities have set- tled a $5,000 damage suit with $600. A boy vamed Settles fell on a defec- tive sidewalk and broke his leg. He wanted $5,000, hut the matter was compromised by the boy getting $300, the lawyers $200 and the doc- tor $100 A track walker for the Burlington railroad, discovered several logs lashed to the track at a sharp curve near Plattsmouth. Neb, Sunday night and removed the cbstruction just in time to save the flying ex press from a terrible wreck. and possible the lives of many passen- gers. Mrs. A D_ Watson, of Topeka, | Washington, D. C, Dec. 21.— Chairman Wilson of the ways and meaus committee to day introduced in the House a bill repealing that portion of the new tariff act which imposes a differential duty of one tenth of one cent per pound on sugars imported from couutries pay ing a bounty on sugar exported. The repeal of this duty was urged by President Cleveland in his an nual message. Its incorporation in the tariff bill has beer stated to be one of the reason given by the Ger man government for the prohibition of the importation of American meats | into that country. $10a Day Easy. I saw the Telephone patent bad! expired and I thought what a great} seller it would be at a low price. I) saw the advertisement of W. P. Harrison & Co., Columbus, Obio, in your paper. They had just what I wanted—a Telephone just like the rich city business men have, aud I have been selling them for two months and have made as high as) $50 per day when I took a large cou | tract, and never less than $5 a selling the telephones. I sell them | outright, there is norent, noroyalty | Everybody Anyone | ean put them up, and I believe they are the greatest convenience and the best seller on earth. Anyone can ; make big money who can sell goods , at all So many young men are out | of employment now, I feel it my duty to bring my experience before the world, so that this winter with | times as hard as they may be, money | | can be made by those who are now! sore distressed. Write to the above | day | wants them. Kansas, at one time a member of the city board of education and a teach { er in the schoola, was found dead in JOHN BOYD THACHER A Ww ITESS imagive what Missouri will her room Friday evening She was lying on her back in her room with | a pile of sacks over her head, a string | drawn tightly around her neck, her clothing torn from the lower part of her body, and the indications were | that her murderers bad assaulted her. Her skull was crushed, and sitting in a-corner of the room was an axe which bore evidence of having | been used to commit the deed. Our esteemed friend and old sub | seriber Geo. Dibble, of Rich Hill, | called Friday and renewed for 1895. | Mr. Dibble has been reading the| booming Tives tor the last ten or| twelve years and you can rest assur- ed we were glad to meet him and have him renew his allegiance for another year. He too has our best wishes for a happy and prosperous | New Year. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. firm for circulars. | He Fnily Verifies a Disputed World's Faw Award. John Boyd Thacher is laconic and | decisive in his statements. Daring |the campaign just closed in New | Yorkthis marked him especially as, \chairman of the Democratic- State} | Committee. It was equally true cf | Committee on Awards at the Worlds! | Fair. This is the positive and sen- | tentious way in which be verifiesi }an official letter, the honors won by Dr. Prices Baking Powder: “I herewith enclose you an! official copy of youraward, which in; \ | Need something to invigorate | better state ihondred yes | 000 — Qauiney Deacon Bros, & Co, 1 The Union says Capt. H. C Dono- HARDWARE AND TROY, CUTLERY anD| GUNs, BUGGIES AND IMPLEMENTS 4s ROCERIES, Head Workers and stimulate the tired brain. What bet- ter than a cup of our delicious CHASE & SANBORNSSPECIALCOFFEES. They contain the nourishment needed when selected from such crops as we! are selling. They clear the mind, rest the body, and renew the mental Powers. The best qualities at fair prices. Here's some prices: Prices 25, 30, 33), 35, 40 cents per pound. Just as low as you can buy inferior coffee. An elegant line of choice Family Groceries USEFUL HOLIDAY Goons of practical utility. Ivory, Rubber,Stag, Bone, cocoa and Ebony Carving sets in endless variety, Rogers Bros. gnd Win. Rogers Silver Plated Knives and Forks, Clauss and Torrey Fine Scis- sors Shears and Razors. A large new stock of Pocket Knives in’ endless varieties. Fine Graniteware. Weare pushing our Goods very near to SLENDER Purses, es- pecially our FINE CAN- DIES NUTS and ERUITS Don't forget that we carry Barney & Berry’s New York Club Skates; they are the best goods inthe market We have a large stock of Boys Ex- press Wagons, all steeland iron,from $1.00 to $2.00. DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and G ocery House. A Mighty State. What a mighty state Missouri is. Rich in soil, in timber. it certainly has a great future. can hardly name another the Union so richly endowed by nature. the whole isa than Missouri, but it has not Missouri's timber erals. Missouri produces iron, zine, lead, copper, barytes, lithographic stone and coal, that we know of. What other ‘erals she has, we can We state in Illinois on and min min »tsay Look ‘at her timber, the variety and extent of it, hard and soft from the various kinds of oaks, black oak, Mack jack hard and soft maple. hickory, to 'eypress and pine. Look at her fruit! kind known to the temperate zone. Look at her agricultural productions, wheat, rye, | buckwheat, tobacco, cotton, flax aud hemp, and all of the root erops Fruit of every oats, hay, cory, barley, We repeat that we do not kuow | it in the (of another state that equal ‘value of its preducts, agricultural, | wood minerals. We and can not} as from sow. It is not} ‘too much to | population cf 2,000,000 or Ti] ) Journal. ; bim as chairman of the Exeontive| When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Much Law Over One Poor Catt. Ia. Dec. uoted Jones county calf case was decided the Des Moines, again yesterday in iminerals, | cobalt, nickel, kaolin, | be ina y that she will havea 15,000.- | 21.—The/ Purify your blood, tone up the | ‘FARM LOANS. —" by takivg Hood’s Sarsapa 3 Hla. Sold by all druggiste. Charged With Swiadling Farmers. Sedalia, Mo, Dec. 19.—An <flicer | jfrom Jobnsou county was in Sedalia yesterday on the trial cf J. M. Cox, {formerly of Mildred, Kas., wanted | jat Centerview, Mo, for | farmers In his trades he gave war | lranty deeds for land iu Kentucky. | and Southwest which, it is claimed, he never owned From W H.C secured about $1,200. | Texas Missouri, | x of Centerview he Money to Loan. } The Missouri State Bauk bas on | band a large awount of surplus mon | ley that we are anxious to loan on} | good security. Parties wishing to borrow either on Personal or Real | Estate Security in small or large| amounts or on short time or for) long time can be accomodated at once by calling. Will loan on Real | Estate on time from one to five years! and allow borrowers to pay part or; nll at any time and stop interest | Money in Bank; no delay. 50 tf Wonid Not Obey Rules. Winsboro, Tex., Dee 22 —News'! has reached this place of a serious! cutting affair at Picton, betwcer! Prof. J. B. Gay and Wilmer dolpb, a school boy Randolph would not obey the rules. Pref. Gay started to whip the boy, when he stabbed him and ran out. Gay drew a knife and cut the boy as be went. Randolph fell, and the pro fessor walked to the nearest dence, bleeding as he went. thought both weds die. | ' resi-) It is Riddied ee Bullets. Perry, Ok, Dec. 21.—The home of Jobn Yaukinue, a prominent farm er, several miles east of Perry, visited by half a dozen sup- posed robbers last night aud in the fight which ensued ove of them is believed to have been killed. ‘The robbers undertook to break into Yankins’ house and he opened fire ou thew They jumped on their horses and started to ride away, woeu a well directed bullet brought one man from his horse The other men jumped from their horses and Later the men returned to Yankins house and nearly riddled it with bullets, but fortunately Yankins ané& his | family escaped uvhurt Yunkins | bas no clew to the men but is sure} he killed ove of them was carried their comrade away | | Preacher Held Up. ! A. G. Requa, formerly of this| county, but who now lives in the Osuge Nation, suys the Nevada Post gives some grap’ ie pictures of the wild’ and wooly west among the} Osages wheu the bucks fall under the | jinfluence of too much bag juice An incident that occured Saturday | nigist last at Chatauqua Springs is} | illustrative of what sometimes results | ; vleu an Indian and Jobu Barleycorn “lock arms. { Said Mr. | were in progress at a church at Cha | tauqua Saturday wight a couple of | Osage braves who had tanked up| | pre concluded to attend. | No soover entered Regua: While services | y freely bad they | guns and beld up the flock. They cougregation, and bis | the Ition of it, with ‘the head, aud 1 catilion or a larg the por uiivister i de them all After keeping this sort of | the! braves began to shoot out the lights and then the people began lracket up for a few minutes to pile; out of the building at windows and| doors till the house was vacated in a} | jiffy. The depredators then lef .but | ‘they weré followed and one of them | was captured. The other one will ‘be caught, of course, when suitable} | punishment will be aecorded them An Osage brave with too much red (ee abcard is not a pleasant fellow ito meet. you may be sure.” | A Big Feeder Nevada Mail M. V. Herndon informs the Mai (that Mr. |due time will be inscribed in the! ‘supreme cvurt, coming up on excep | feeding over 1,000 head of cattle on , diploma and forwarded.” question respecting the award, rais ed by anu envious New York rival, i settled beyond cavil. rival by the way is widely advertis-, ing an award for itself. The official | records prove this claim whoily | May 23, apportionment of the costs. affirmed. The case which involved only the value of a calf. was begun} ls and has been tried} false as they show the New Yotk/six times in the district and circuit | hibitor at te worse 3 fair. : i ' a | pretender was not so much apamee eourts in three counties and appeal. ‘ed to the supreme court three times. en aes Thus the} tious to the judgment of the Black | tbe Pope ranch in Clear Creek town | Bawk district court relating to oe jship He bas also 990 to 1.000 hogs | a He has shipped 860 hogs. The: ‘cattle are doing nicely. He is feed | This samejdecision of the lower court was ing 600 or 700 bushels of corn a das, | together with about one tof and! a half of-cotton seed meal a day. The cetton seed meal deyelopes fat ivery fast. The corn is also shelled and ground, and is fed in meal. Mr. i McPherson bas bought abeut 90,000 bushels of corn at 35 cents a buskel. a | victimizing | the) sacred preciuet than they pulled their) . preacher | then formed | at) lance aj McPherson of Omaba y system, und regulate the digestive | We loan money on real estate, giving privilege of paying all or part at any time and you will find your} notes at our office when due Money will be paid you as soon ag papers | are signed. Lowest rates are guar anteed. We also furnish abstracts Devart & Percivar. 49-4. Butler Mo. An Ancient Damage Suit. Clinton Democrat. The heaviest dawage suit: docket- ed at the coming January term of circuit court is that brought ongin- ally in Bates county by Mrs Matilda Seott & Memphis railroad On the 29th of October, 1888, near ‘the southern limits of Reeb Hilla (freight train was making what rail- | road men term a “fying switeb”— that is, the train was cut in two | while going at a lively rate of speed | for the purpose of switching & por: | tion of it with the momentum thus acquired It ie ssid Geo. W. Poston, a ie. mer citizen of this county has been (elected to the Oklaboma legislature. If such cattle are to legislate for the territory then Oklahoma sbould nev- er be admitted to the statehood. _ The Opera House will on Wednes- day Jan. 16th present to its number jlesa patious “Uncle Tom's Cabin. The performauce of this play will be given, from all information furnished, that bas seldom been elaborateness in this will be several in the In @® manner for There excelled ety | , cast, too, who will add to the general | Baker against the Kansas City, Fort) interest and attractiveness of the performance, as among others who will appear are Walter Espey, as the gospel reading and faithful Uncle Tom, while little Helen McCabe, a | child artist who has gained favor on the stage in this city before, will appear as Little Eva The grand allegorical transformation scene in the fifth act is described as being | particularly gorgeous, and in its en- Mrs. Baker sought to cross the | tirety requires the utilization of track after the engine, caboose and | | some uive specially painted drop ine flat cars had passed, and while | cones jou the track was struck by the fol lowing portion, consisting detached box cars going at a speed Rau | variously estimated at frou five to | man, jeleven miles au hour. Her head was As the final drop is car- i 1 ried to the top of tae stage, there of tive! is shown in the rear Abraham Lin. colu giving freedom to the colored There are countless numbers ; of people who practice good old cut, ber eye permanently injured, | stuid ways of our rucestors, who are’ cher left side bruised, aud sbe receiv- edinternul injuries besides the shock to her nervous system. | uever “Unele Tom's Cabiu” seen in When comes ulong, however, the mother of the family a theatre. A damage suit was straigutway | takes ihe cluldren of the household brought against the railroad for $20,000 and June 20, 1889, a verdict of $7,500 was given her in Bates county. Au appeal was taken and after reposing iu the Supreme Court | i a due length of time the case was remanded back for anew tria!. Theu the defense asked fora change of venue which was granted and the ‘ease now finds itself on the Heury county docket are about $350 The costs thus far Wee Mites Crown Point, Ind., Dee 20 —A nine-ounce baby was born of Nor wegian parents in West Creek town ship Tuesday The child is « male, and is as perfectly formed us a babe could be A jiiug worn on the little finger of the father was slipped over its foot and nearly upto the knee. The big meat packing houses have bezun a kick against the sugar tax, and now you can look for the repub lican senators to change front. The meat combine is about as strong as | the sugar trust and co:strolea great maby wore votes. Look out.the fur will soon begin to fly. to bear the pretty lessous taught by Liutle Eva, aud listen to the comic sayings of Topsy, the child who was vot born, aud the risible tickling remarks of Marks, the lawyer. The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxa- tive. Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle reme dy tba» by uny other, and that it is tore acceptable tothem. Children enjvy it and it bevefity them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is man- ufactured bg the California Fig Co. only Holiday Presents for everybody. We bave a beautiful line of the lateet novelties and pat- terns in fur, Smyrna aud Moquette ruge, Chenille and damask curtains and table covers, pictures and pic ture frames. ete Your last and best chance for something beautiful, practical and appropriate for a Christmas prese-t. North of Post Office, Butler, Mo. D W. Drommonps. Planting the Standard All hail Columbus! “Behold the great navigator as he lands. The perils of the deep are past. The clouds of fear have vanished. The night of gloom has ended. In the heavens the sun of success shines resplendent. Morning has ‘ dawned. Imperiously the banner of haughty Spain greets the day- light. Upon its fluttering folds are inscribed the destinies of 2 new world. Its gleaming surface marks a long advance in the evo- lution of the human race, It tells a story ef prophecy unpar- alleled, of developement ‘unap- proached in the fullness of re- corded time. It crowns with triumph the effortsef genius. The World’s Fair contained no finer statue of the great discoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from its pedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration build- The majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggres- ness of its expression and the artistic finish of its com- position made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph. Another Standard Proudly Displayed at the Fair was that of Dr. Price’sCreatin Baking Powder A Standard of Excellence for Forty Years. It was the standard of unequalled strength, perfect purity and wholesome resuits. The award to Dr. Price’s oi highest honors at the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence of its superiority over all other baking powders,