The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1895, Page 8

SSS Fe When my little girl was one month old, she had a scab form on her face. It kept spreading until she was ay covered from head to foot. Then she had boils. Shehad forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her akin started to dry up and got 80 bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them half open, About this time, I started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and tn one month she was completely cured, The doctor and dreg bills were over one hundret dollars, the CCTICURA bill was not more than fire dollars, My child «8 now strong, healthy, and large as any child of her age (see photo.), and it is all owing wCuTIcURA. Yours wi Mother's Blessing, Mrs, GEO. H ‘CKER, JR., 6 alker St., Milwaukee, Wis. hout the world Potrer Dare axD the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” mailed free. Blemishes, falling bair, and red, rough hands prevented ‘and cured by Cuticura Soap. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Find in Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas- ter instant and grateful relief. It in the first and only pain-killing, strengthening plaster. 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. I want your hides and furs, and will pay youthe highest prices in cash orthesame. FRIEND CARPENTER, The Game Dealer, East Side the Square, Butler, Mo. 3-1m Get your window glass at D. W. Drummonps. Madison Owen, a staunch friend and old subscriber, called Tuesday and renewed for ')5, for which he has our thanks, Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but permits its victims to live on in misery. Hood's Sareaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. The A. O. U. W. lodge of this city is waking preparation for a grand time next Thureday right A public installation of officers will take place in the court room to which all are invited. At the conclusion of the installation the members will give a grand banquet in the lodge rooms of the Masonic and Odd Fellows. and all s are effect Ayers Cherry chitis, Colds, coughs, bre throat and lung dise ively treated with Pectoral. To neglect . *) | ‘ proper remedies for these ailments, |land Bros, harness shop, Saturday | is to induce consumption, which is said to cause one sixth of the mor tality in all civilized countries. Last week the recorder issued marriage license to the following parties: Albert Rains and Miss Julia Cham bers; W. H. Lemasters and Miss Dollie Hamell; J. E. Burris and Miss | 2* Hattie A Bramlett, Rich Hill; George | F. Cobb, Butler, and Miss Pearl M.| Rhodes, Rich Hill; Chas. E. Morris Merwin, and Miss Drusie Lee, Hume, | Mo.; V. B. Vandyke, Jr., and Miss | Dollie Davidson, Rich Hill. Paul Alexander, a popular young attorney of Kansas ity. and a son of the late ex-congressman A. M. Alexander. of Paris, Mo., fell dead in an open field about one mile north of Independence, Mo., morning. The cause of his death was heart diseese. His body was noon. J.T. McKethern. of New Home township in subscribing for the booming Tives did the sensible thing in making himself a New Year gift, and we shalldo our utmost to! make the paper both a weleome and} profitable visitor to his home each} week during the New Year. Thanks Mr. McKethen, and may your shad- dow never grow less and your acres yield an abundant harvest. Get your pictures framed at D. WwW.) Dreumonps. the use of j against | Friend Carpenter has shipped | buudreds of rabbits to the Kaneas | City market the past two or three weeks. We understand there are two | weddings on the tapis for the near |future, aud the contracting parties |are young society people of our | town | Miss Maggie Abell spent a couple ‘of days last week in attendance at jthe Southwest Missouri Teacher's Institute which met at Lamar. | Jos. Sheeley called ‘Puesday and renewed for 95. The Times wishes | jbim a happy and prosperous New} | Year. aud hopes to be a welcome! | visitor to his home. | The Springfield Nursery and Fruit | farm assigned a few days ago.| Liabilities $15,000. G. T. Tippin, | late populist caudidate for congress | was manager. To avoid the annoyance of persons seeking pardons for their frieuds and relatives coufined in the penitentiary. Gov. Stone was compelled to leave Jefferson City last week and seek a| secluded spot to complete his mes-| sage to the legislature. Lon Murphy, one of Bates coun ty’s stalwart young men, left Tues day for Washington. He goes to take charge of a largo ranch in that state. The Times will follow him and keep him posted during his absence. To his new home in the far west he carries with him the best wishes of a host of friends from old Bates. Mr. Albert Rains and Miss Julia Chambers, both of Johnstown, were uvited in marriage Christmas day. The ceremony was p+ rformed at the residence of the officiating minister, Elder Lewis McCannles. That's a sensible Christmas present for a young man to make himeelf, and the Ties in extending congratulations, wishes them a happy and prosper- ous New Year J. W. Graves spent Christmas week with his parents in this city, leaving for his home in West Plains Sunday evening. Before taking hie departure he called and subscribed for the booming Tuts. He is en- gaged in the harness business and reports doing a good trade, all of which the Tives is glad to learn: Success to you Will, iu the new year. The Appleton City Herald took the cake on Christmas editions and the editor deserves great credit for the enterpise exhibited The Herald was neatly printed in pamplet form on book paper, and besides containing a complete write up of the business of the town, was illustrated with Christmas cuts, handsome and appropriate to the oe The Herald is a splendid} paper and rightly deserves the best support of the business men of the little city of it’s home | H. H. Wyse backed the souveuir casion. | his buggy | door of MeFar- rear | | evening to have some repairs made} |to the top ling directions some sneak thief stole | his large neck comfort from the seat | tt wasa tine one and Mr. Wyse re | gretted the loss very much. To take} the comfort at the time of day and; full view of five or six \ work in the shop tainly as bold a piece of thieving as has been committed in the city in} within <men | was cer-} }many a day. Cards are wedding of Mr. Miss out announcing the Charles to Anna Hannah. The nuptial Ross | to friends to be present on this ocea-| sion. Immediately after the cere | Tuesday | mony at the church an infair will be; : held at the Palace hotel, to which | Chicago and the California Midwin-/ treatment of s one hundred and fifty cards of invi-|ter Fair. The award in California) and women, al found about 4 o'clock in the after j tation have been issued. Miss Anna|included Gold Medal. The official | deformities, but represent one of| is the charming and accomplished | examiners pronounced it the strong-! the most responsib daughter of Capt. J. W. Hannab, | est, the purest, the most wholesome | the country. proprietor of the Palace hotel and is| reckoned among Butler's most popu- | lar and captivating young ladies. | Deacon Bros, & Co. HARDWARE AND IRON, CUTLERY GUNs, BUGGIES AND IMPLEMENTS GROCERIES. Groceries Going At a Lively Pace. To keep step with the times and dewands. Price, quality, full meas ure—all please No need to ask peo ple to call again. We kvow they'll do it after once purchasing. Our goods are self praising. Their mate goodness speaks for itself. You'll agree with our words after a test. We excell in meritorious gro- ceries Let us help you to success. We study your wants with eyes open to all emergencies. Our standard is the highest excel lence. 21 tb granulated wigar 3100) will hold a public installation and 22 tb light brown sugar 1 00 bax i 3} Ib African Java coffee 1 99| banquet at the court house, Butler, 6 t “Boss” Clairette soup 25| Thursday night, Jan 19. 3 boxes parlor matches 05 + : 2 packages soda, any brand 15 —- Large Japaned coal hod 25) Installation of officers Mound lodge. Large galvanized hod 35 y : Be. No. 8 wash boiler so| Address. W. H. Miller, Grand M. 5 gal. coal oilcan 75 | W. of Mo. 3 pie pans, 9 in 10 2 ewe’ cups 05| Banquet. Boys large express wagons 1 40 Toast Maste:, W. P. Abell. In fact we meet any price advertised and as you see-go them one better in many classes DEACON BROS. Low & CO. Prics Hardware and G-ocery House. Gladstone’s Natal Day. London, Dee 30.—At Hawarden yesterday the Rt. Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone celebrated the 85th auni versary of his birth, and, as usual, received many congratulatory tele grams. Mr. has been restored and his health is good. He spends hours daily iv classical and theological study. Gladstone's eyesight The review edition of the Kansas City Times, Sunday, was a hummer, and deserves not only the approval of its home people, manufacturers, bankers and others, but the state of |} Missouri shouid feel proud of the euterprise of the Times. and the | business being done in the big city | The ex- of at the mouth of the Kaw hibit show the vast resources While in the shop giv | Kansas City in a concise manner, ya , 1, {and ber possibilities for the future. | thi In snort the exhi second city in the tis a credit to the state and to the enterprise of the greatest and best paper published therein. the Times. Long live WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Fact or Fiction About Two Great Fair Awards, A newspaper paragraph deno s as “false” the ofa claim bal oe te knot will be tied at the First Pres-! powder company to an award at the) again be bere on their month! byterian church the 16th inst. Three | World's Fair. Whom can it mean?! at the Cottage House, Tucaday, Jan | hundred invitations have been issued | Certainly not Dr. Price’s. Why?! uary Stb, one day only. These doe- Because as the records show, Dr. Price's exhibited, competed and re-| j ceived the highest award, both at and efficient of all the baking pow- ders. It’s title to confidence is un- questioned. r. Chas. Ross, her intended liege | j lord, is head salesman in the large New York powder, tictitiously label- oot and shoe establishment of Max) Weiner, and is one of the solid young [business men of this city, and in levery way worthy the band and! }heart of the young lady he has| , wooed and won. The affair promises | ,of toe season. | < ' Can it be the manufacturer of a ed “absolutely pure” who are making “false” That would be strange indeed, inasmuch as they claims? were not even considered in the awards. Was 1t Ammonia in the New York to be the most brilliant sovial event| powder that prevented its makers take aq. from competing? If not what! | A Grand Entertainment. | | Capt. J. C. Martin, on - retiring | from the recorder’s oifice, a position | |be has held for the past two years’ been one of the most popular and | |competent officers the county has jever bad, banqueted and right roy-| jally entertained a host of his friends! ja the parlors of the Palace hotel, | | Monday night ; To add pleasure to the occasion | j the Allen McFarland orebestra, com | posed of ten pieces of music, was present and sweeter or more charm ing music was uever rendered. At 9 o'clock supper was announced aud a grander or more sumptuous repast ye local has not been invited to partake of There were ten courses jserved and the bill of fare included | jabout everything good to eat the| | market afforded As an entertainer Capt. Martin | has few equals and on this occasion be spared not to make his guests welcome It is unnecessary to state that al! present enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent and took their leave with best wishes for the future of the host. Those present besides the members of orchestra and the! genial Recorder were Judge Dalton. | Stewart Atcheson, J R. Jenkins, J.| C. Clark, C C. Duke, Weldon Yates, O. D. Austin, J. R Davis, V. B. Vandyke, Buford Duvall and N. A. | Wade. A. 0. U. W. i ae Public Installation of Officers. Mound Lodge No. 107 A. O. U. W. Welcome to our guests, G. B. Hickman. Our Past and Future, Miller, Grand M. W. Mo. Our Sister Jurisdiction, Grand M. W. of Kansas. Our Wives aud Families, W. W. Graves. Our Departed, S. P Francisco. Mound Lodge No. 107, M. V. ! Carrol. W. H. Aaron Hast, M. V. Carrorr, W. P. AxeLy, ) Crow is Appointed. | Webb City, Mo., Dee. 31.—E. C. Crow of this city received from Jef-| ferson City the following telegram: “The governor has appointed you.” } This means a successor to Judge | ; Robinson on the circuit bench and |makes a Lappy New Year for Webb | {City. Mr. Crow is 33 years old, was | Com. {born in Missouri aud has always re-| |sided in the state. He is chairman | county committee and will be the dem | ou the bench in this circuit for | rtecn He — sueceeded | ze Robinson as city attorney of city, and most fittingly succeeds | on the circuit bench. Demo- | enthusiasm in this city to | nt is at high tide over the result | considering the stubborn and quad- | raple contest made for the appoint: | the democratic central | years er nl AGAIN! To Be Here January sth. i895. Tbe experienced physicians and! z 5 i surgeons of the Werld Medicai In| jstitute of Kansas City, Mo, will] ¥ visit} tors have been here before and are) well known by our substantial citi |zens to be not ouly experts in the| pecial diseases of meu i ] chronic diseases or | le institutions in These physicians not} only have the faculty of discerning | the true cause of all perversions of | the natural workings of the human | mechanisin and correct them as eas-| ily as the genuine machinist fits the engine to carry its freight of life an value to its destination. They make no charges for consul-| tation and guarantee a cure in aj] curable cases. All persons needing |advise in medieal matters, shoald yantage ef their yisit and re- | member the place and date. | wun hoss town. Matt’s Protest. The Democrat is pleased to con tradict on bebalf of Mr. Mathew Royston, the colored witness in the Boone Goode case, the statement AND and six months, and io which be bas that he was strauded in Butler. When asked as to the truth of it this mormog, Mr Roystou was just ly indignant “I comed back from Butler among de fust o es,” observed Mr. Royston an’ I wuz glad to get away from de } What made ‘en dead sore on me wuz dat I wouldn't soshiate wid their coons over there.” “Wy, [stayed ‘long with Mr. Me Connell, an’ Mr. Dickinson and, Mr Parks, and Blakemore. When dey went anywheres, it wuz, ‘Matt. won't | you come ‘long with us; and of course I went—nebber foryettin’ ny manners, knowin’ when to take my hat offan’ put it on again. Why dem Butler niggers is just like buz zards, layin’ erovn’ drunk and low down ail the time. The Democrat thinks Mr. Roys ton vas ajust cause of complaint against the Butler Times, but he will not add another libel suit to the present one eujoved by that | paper. —Clinton Democrat. Tho Times regrets very much in- deed to learn tuat Mr. Mathew Roys- ton took offense at the personal mention in the Tres of his visit to Butler, and the more so, since we learn he was the especial guest of Messrs McConnell, Dickerson, Parks, and Blakemore. We hope Mr. Royston accept an apology and should he visit But ler the Tives will guaran tee to him that same treatment ac- corded his distinguished friends and associates. If further explanation is desired the editors of the Democrat will please act as moderators for the Ties. will again Dr. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee, says: “I regard Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best blood medicine on earth, and I know of many wonderful cures effected by it’s use.” Physicians all over the land have made similar statements. Memphis, Teon., Dec. 30.—The Commercial Appeal has placed its plant at the disposal of the women of Memphis who will edit the paper for the one issue and receive the revenue accruing therefrom for the purpose of starting a fund to build a woman's temple in this city. The edition will appear on St. Valentine's day, February 14. The ladies will j}control every department from edi- tor-in-chief to office boy. Shot Dead. Adrain Journal. | One of the saddest accidents that ~ bas ever shocked this community, occurred last Wednesday morning: as a result of which one of the best | young men in this county was in- stantly killed. Henry Bagby aged 18 and Will , Riley, two young men living in the ‘vicinity of Burdett, started out on | a bunt, they were travelling along a | hedge fence, one on either side Ri- ley attempted to hand a shot gun through the fence to Bagby, muzzle first. In doing this the lock caught ;onalimb and discharged the gun, the contents lodging in Bagby’s left | breast, causing instant death. | Deceased is a son of James Bagby an old settler and highly respected | citizen. Henry was a popular and | upright man, loved and respected by all who knew him His sudden de- ;mise isa terrible calamity to bis parents, brother and sisters. te = Jealousy Causes a Duel. Easton. Pa. Dee. 31.—Dr. E. L. | Riegel a promivent physician of | Bloomsbury, N. J, a few miles from | here, and William E. Ebbler of Phil- adelphia, fought a duel at Blooms- | bury early Sunday morning. .The trouble was jealousy over Riegel's wife Riegel received two bad wounds in the crown of his head and his coat was pierced with bullets. Ebbler made a narrow escape, a beok in his pock prevebting a bullet from passing through bis body. The | parties are well connected and the affair has caused quite a sensation. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well in- formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has on hand a large amount of surplus mon- ey that we are anxioue 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 all at any time and stop interest Money in Bauk; no delay. 50 tf. The Woman's Era, Within Her Sphere She Reigns Supreme. Woman claims her own. Every brightens her Shadows the greater triumph at hand. Her field widens con ly. prospects. Her progress forc- Emancipation and ecunlity will be hers in the years to come. Prophetic of World's Pair At her sh The lesson taught at the * final victory as vere her achievements at the re erected the nations bowed. Voman’s Buildinz” ; Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder aes i he highest award conferred on_ this peeticss prcpara- tion, is a fitting accompaniment of the laurels won by ths women of America