The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 29, 1895, Page 7

q SUN OLDEST anv TTith Or. WaiTTiFn = 10 WEST INTEL STREET, KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular grad cesstul Specialist in BLOOD, NERV- OUS and URINARY | DISEASES. _) Nervous Debility With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Pertectly and on ll Restored. | Syphilis | Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- Quickly 4 Ae and Thoroughly Cured. fably successful? Because he vv hy makes no promises that he Sess cannot fulfill. Avoid cheep _ 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 ©. 0. D. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. Cuide} To Health and Emergencies for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, @ West Ninth Street. Kansas City, MO . It Soaks Into the Flesh | right down through the fevered parts to where the inflammation is rooted. That is why. Mustang Liniment <4 “cures all aches and , pains of man or beast.” : If it evaporated or re- mained on the skin it could not cure. That is why volatile extracts fail. Theycan’t godown through the inflamed . parts. Mustang Liniment owes its success to its power of penetration. There is nothing mar- velous about its cura- tive powers. It is sim- ply a few common sense ingredients combined in a way to make pen- etration possible and insure a cure. Mustang Liniment has been used for one- half a century. Write for “Fairy Story Book,” ilis trated, also “Hints from a Horse-doo tor’s Diary.” Both books mailed free, Lyon Manufacturing Co., 42 South sth St.. Brooklvn, N. We” Nature's Remepy | 4 FoR fear ¢ Liver Comp taint ScHeENck’'s Manprake LiverPitts PRICE REDUCED, ' SIZE INCREASED. i THESUBSURBIPTION - PRICE OF THE KANSAS!CITY TIMES HAS BEEN REDUCED | TO $4.00 A YEAR. $22.00 FORSSIX | MONTHS; $1.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. This is not a campaign rate, but eee at thing. THE NS DAY TIMES enlarged to 24 pages. Think of it! About| te a day fora first-class me- tropolitan newspaper. Ev ery one can now afford to take a y paper. Subscribe at e. tthe Times always leads | 1 preaching -|/eu, | come sane, The negroes of Marshall county,| Conyict’s Secret Dies With Him. | ught up over a Hertford, Aug. 17.—Convict Ne. | strange ig of sacrifice that is | 307 in the Conneticut State Prison by C Chaplain Moses arles Summey |lay dying to-day. The three|came and the convict gasped the y two|Lord’s prayer after him “Tell } 1 wees cou ve said the | bending close cver the cot. i the reply with the! aiierward being baptized with |expiring breath. “I havea wife and | oil called the four children. Let | Several of the so baptized | with me.” | and| These No | been me who you are?” A! cb since uliar faith. of neg heeame convert- care oil of gladr my shame ¢ negroes headache were his last words. uplained of « ned to 2 They were! one at the prison knows who he was. jearried h On Sunday night,e A tall, distinguished looking man, | |tirely nude, they danced in front of | with a gray goatee and hair streaked | ja negro Methodist church They | with gray, was sentenced May 1, were arrested, but seeming to be- | | 1892, by Judge Fean, of the Super released and went | were ior Court in Bridgeport, to twenty-| home. | four years in State prison for assault About two o’clock the community | upon a little girl. He was arraigned, was aroused by an alarm of fire Flames leaped from the house of tried and convicted under the name of William H. Clark. He was not David Herald, one of Summey’s con-|sentenced for life because he was verts. Before assistance could reach | a veteran and showed a bullet wound the place the house was consumed] in his forehead. The crazed man and his wife threw “Who are you?” asked the Sheriff, their effects into the flames, even |as he left him in Wethersfield. their wagou being pulled intothe| “To you and toall the world, I fire, and they were making an effort;am William H. Clark; say no more,” to drive a pair of oxen into the| was the reply. burning pile when neighbors rescued| He was a remarkable prisoner. them. Herald and his wife begged |The Warden used to talk to him by to be allowed to perish in the flames,|the hour. He spoke of Lookout as they said God had ordered them} Mountain and Gettysburg; of Joe to die that way. They were bound | Hooker, of Meade and of Hancock. and lodged in jail. “Yes, I wore the apaulets,” he The negroes insist that these peo-| said once. ple were driven insane by the oil| He bad been wasting away for six poured on their heads by Summey,|months. When it was known that who, they declare, isa Voudoo, and|he must die, the prison officers beg- they point to the fact that several|ged him repeatedly to reveal his other negroes who also received the|identity, so that his family might baptism have gone mad. Affidavits | know of bis death. were made against Summey and his assistants, but officers found that the Voudoo preacher had received warning and had left the country. The doubting Thomases as to prosperous times have need to look at the facts. With acorn crop worth $1,111,000,000 and other crops in proportion the country couldn't be otherwise than prosperous if it would. Our exports of agricultural products alone will bring more than two billion dollars of wealth to us this next year. Al! our factories are running on full time. Wages are being voluntarily increased on every hand. Our iron mills are unable to supply the demands made upon them, and their rejected orders are going to Europe, where they will pay wages that must come back to us in payment for bread and meat. Prosperity is the normal and usual condition of the great Republic. Depression and hard times are acci- dental and infrequent incidents. Great Britain 1s Determined. London, August 20.—Sir N. R. O'Connor, British Minister at Pekin, has been armed with full authority to demand the issue of the necessary instructions to the local Chinese official there to insure the presence of the American and British Consuls at the inquiry which is being made at Ku Cheng into the recent mas- sacres. The news from Japan is that the mortality from cholera among the troops who took part in the Formo- san expedition is fearful. The news from Madagascar is that the French troops are dying at distressing rate from fevers, dysentery and other diseases. The news from Cuba is ‘train was w ithe track in front c Was it Suicide? | Pana, Ill, Aug. 22.—Miss Matilda | Nutt placed herself on the track in| front of a Big Four passenger train | as it was approaching Moulton, east} of Pang, last e and was killed | instantly. Miss Nutt, with Miss Mary Bax-| ter, John Hinton and Al Holland were talking to, iwhen the| of them | ther anc 25 feet Miss Nutt exclaimed. “Good-by; I'm going to stand on| that train.” | Stepping on the track she threw up her hands and again said ‘‘Good- | by.” Miss Baxter rushed to the side ad the track and grabbed at the girl,| but she was only saved from death by the efforts of Hinton, who jerked her back as the engine struck the Nutt girl and knocked her from the track. Shot to Kill. Patrick Graham, a blacksmith of near Louisiana, Mo., took a course nthe Keeley Institute and came home cured of the liquar habit to the great joy of his wife. Samuel Elson, a traveling nurseryman, then twice tried to make Graham break over by tempting him with a bottle of whiskey, whereupon Mrs. Gra- ham went after Elson with a revol- ver and shot him in the leg, wound- ing him seriously. She tried to kill the scamp and was only prevented from doing so by the interference of by-standers. The fact that coal operators in the Pittsburg region are voluntarily increasing the wages of operatives is explained on the ground that the demand for labor in the iron mills has reduced the available supply and foreed up the price. Perhaps when Mr. McKinley gets to be president it will be possible to stop such ruinous interference with home market laws of trade.—New York World. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 21.—George S. Montgomery, a millionaire mem- ber of the Salvation Army, is organ- izing an expedition to invade India and Christianize the inhabitants. His plan has received the approval of Gen. Booth, who will send a few recruits from London, and the party will sail in about a month. The party will be under the command of a native Japanese Lieutenant who became converted and joined the army in this city. that the Spanish troops are dying of yellow fever at the rate of more than a hundred a day. In each case the the victims are engaged in expedi- tions of conquest and oppression, but this cireumstance does not les- New York World. Chinamen en Route Homeward. Montreal, August 21.—The flow of {;Chinamen homeward continues, no less than 310 pices of baggage | being stacked up at the Canadian Pacific depot last night. Yesterday 105 Celestials left Montreal for Van- couver, aud they were followed to- |day by 200 more of their compan- ions. Both of these contingents are | *}|from different parts of the United sen the horror of the awful mortal- ity.—New York World. |Statee. Tomorrow 150 more will} | go through from Boston and New| \York. All these Chinamen have |passports to return to the United | States within six months. | | PS Ae ape ea 2 | Memory is a little treacherous | now and then, and causes one to | forget some things worth remember- ing, unless one has an experience | like that which came to Mr. D. E. East, Moffatt’s Creek, Va., who says “I had been suffering for years with a torpid liver and found no relief until I took Simmons Liver Regu!a- tor when I was entirely relieved of my troubles. I never intend being without Simmons Liver Regulator.” “Perry, O. T., Aug. 91.—Jennie Metcalf, nee Stephens, aged 16, and Mal ria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an Annie McDoulet, aged 14, two ne- occasional dose of Simmons Liver -|torious outlaws who ride astride Pegg gota ngs sheen Oe, and go heavily armed, were sent to tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver | the reform school to-day on pleas of Regulato: BETTER THAN P2L Ce ease = A . me behave id poke Saker i rae = guil ty to stealing borses and selling refreshes and strengthens. whisky to Indians. The older girl, Every package has the Re@ Z| Jennie Metcalf, has been arrested stamp on the wrapper. J. H. % S Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. ‘four times in the past three months, |escaping from her captors twice. It was only after they had fired twenty | | shots and exbaueted their ammuni-| | tion that the girls were arrested) jSunday. — ‘Reader, did you ever take Sm Liver REGULATOR, the “Kim LIVER MEDICINES?” Everybody needs takea liver remedy. It isa sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. ie! dull, heavy feeling is due to a id liver. Biliousness, Headache, Caution Your ‘friends it te buy Cooking Stove | | or Range before they have’ examined into the merits of .3.... Civil service has been extended to| all printers in ail departments of the} | government. | THE KANSAS CITY TIMES KANSAS CITY, MO. tha b -wisa Bahiy-wasisicks wo eave ter Camiocia: always ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, | Reliable ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ; s ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castorta, BENNETT WHEELER MERC. C0., | AGENTS, BUTLER, - - MO. | live. jery in mysrore I began its use and from ¢ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Minister R friends are said to be afraid that he will not be reappointed to the Mexican mission. Another hoi government |_ office has Saianta resigned. He is Postmaster Korn of Pekema, Neb. of M is making for entertaining congress of Amer- The republi The investigation of charges against Major Crowder show him to be innocent of violating army regu } lations. ing | = = | The state department has been informed that ihe Mora claim has been gazetted by the Spanish gov- ernment for payment. i Senator Harris eays that whether |» it is for or against him be will stand by the action of bis partyin the national convention. ‘The firet bleomer ball in the East was given at the Coney Island Jockey club. Arthur Edie ehot his cousis, Mrs. Lubert, at Kaboka. Mo.,because she | took one of his waterriclons. | Out of fifty two teachers examin- ed in Illinois for life certificates nord five passed. All the femsle sppii eants failed. Princess Kaiulaais husband says! that the Hawaiian republic is nothing more or less than 8 military despot- | ism. H The Discovery pares Hia Life. was given up ar Having Dr. gan toget better, and Bottles was up and worth its weight in gol store rr house without it.” Geta tr trial at Your Drug Store. | i BANKERS iLIFE ASSOCIATION THE PRIMARY OBJECT OF TIRE IS The Bankers Life premium association, founded upon the prin- ciple of collecting from the insured the exact amount ren atee to pay in full, claims and cient amount for the reserve tund for payment | excessive death claims It’s plan ts modern, offering to the insured | eyery possible advantage in the way of Total | Disability and Life Expectation Payments, \ Cash Surrender Values, tended and Paid-up Insurance and Dividends, — and guaranteeing absolute protection at the very lowest ontlay It’s Mortuary Premiums ere based on the death rate indicated by the rience table of mortality,adjusted so that eac hj member must contribute his equitable pro- | vortion of the amount required fur the Beneilt eserve and Contingent Fund. It’s policy Contracts broadest and moat attractive offered, contain- | ble conditions. The association pays for medical examina- | tions. There is no membership fee. Men and women are insnred on eqnal terms. After a policy has been in force three years, it is incontestable; except for misstatement of age or frand. There are no restrictions as to travel or | place of residence force three years, the policy holder is at 1ib- tree policies er r information callong F. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS | De drop in and see N. M. Nestle. d rode at New Home, give you be. ree | Weekly Tres, at $1.00 per year and |, ; s|as agent is authorized to collect and | - ‘ck |TemPt for the paper. for Infants and Children. HIRTY y: millions s' observation of Cast the patronage of £ persons, permit rs to speak of it withont guessing. tt ls unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it, It “gives them health. It will save their lives, In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishnoss, Castoria cures Diarrhos an ‘Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatalenc:. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonons air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium. or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer overy purpose.” Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, bas. County of Bates, 2 Pais Be It Remembered, That heretofore, to-wit ata regular term of the Circnit Court of Bates County Missouri, veh and held at the court house, in the City of Butler, in said county and : on the second Monday in June, 1895,and erwards, to-wit: onthe 12th day of July, , the same being the Twenty-seventh Judi- cial day of said term, among other, the follow- ing proceedings were had, to-wit: "Merit Zinn, iaintif, vs. James E Zinn, A. B. Wells and at nee Wells, her husband, and George W . defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by his attorney W O Jackson and files his} amend- ed petition and afidavit, alleging Sak other thing, that defendants James EK. Zinn, A. B. Wells, Elmer Wells, and George W Zinn, are | not residents of the State of Missourl: Where- upon it is ordered by the court that said de- fendants be notified by publication that plain- tiff has commenced a suit against them in this court, by petition and affidavit the general na- ture and o pject of which is to partitien be- tween the plaintiff and defendants according OF KANSAS CITY, MAJ. WILLIAM WARNER, Preaidadt: to their respective interest, the east half of lot J. H. NORTH, two (2) and two undivided’ thirds of the east First Viee President. | half of lot one (1) of the northeast, quarter of JUDGE C. W. CLARKE, | section flv f township forty (40) orzenre Second Vice President. thirty-tw: nd the north half of the north Ss. E. RUMBL east quarts fthe southeast quarter of section ) of township forty (40) of range Aas ROBERT M and the southwest quarter of the re northeast quarter of section thirty-one (31) of RY | nehip forty-one (41) of range thirty-tw ) andone undivided one third of the t of lot one i] of the northeast quarte: DR. J. JACKSON Medical Director. ALBERT MARTY, Mpivbetox. ection five |5! of township forty (40] of range DR. H. C. CROWELL, thirty-two |32] and to divest the legal title to Digector. | the one undivided one third of the east half of DR. P. © PALMER, ie 11) of the northeast quarter of section five irect of township forty [40] of range thirty-two Disonrer: out, of tho defendant George W Finn } sug vest the same in Merit Zinn, anc ames Zinn, A.B Wells and require him, the eaid George W nn to account forthe rents of the same since the year Iss3, and t unless the said James E Zinn, A. B. Wells Elmer Wells | and George W. Zinn be and appear at this court at the next term thereof,to be begua and hold- en at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the 12th day of November next, and on or before the third day of said term, if | theterm shallso long continue—and if not, | then on or before the last day of said term—an- swer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed,and judgmert wlll be rendered accordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the BuTLen Weexy Tivts a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates County Mo., weeks successiv: PROTECTION. Association is a natural all death and 8 sufti- egitimate expenses, for four the last insertion to be at jeast fifteen da: vefore the Dret day of the next term of the Circuit Court. ‘A true copy of the record. my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court of Bates County, this 25th day of July STEWART ATCHISON Circuit Court A New Depature. — THE -- New York Weekly World Has Been Changed to TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK INSTEAD OF ONE n Privileges, Ex- Witness {sear} Actuaries Expe are the simplest, | no perplexing technicalities or objection- ‘After a policy has been in | din any oceupation exeept that bar tender, switchman or, freight train, or enlistingin | y or SMITH, Aet BUTLER, MO. Only One Dollar a Years And at the same price as The Weekly. Send fn your order at once, and re | ceive two papers every week. Why read | the news after itis old. Get it while it jis fresh in the TWICE--A-WEEK | WORLD. Tell your friends and neigh- | bors about the change and induce them | to subscribe. WHY TAKE A WEEKLY When you can get THE WORLD ‘TWICE A WEEK For The Sa Money. eek The price, premiums, subscription all_are the same as tor The We simply give you two pa- pers a week instead of Now won’t u help by sending in on and your neighbor's if Address, THE WORLD, NEW YORE CITy, Mo. He wil highest market price eggs and hides. Also | tiptions to the Butier | the bf | aoe Nztsoxs M. Nzsrtzzop.