The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 5, 1895, Page 9

fore Subscribing for a Magazine SEE THE BEST DEMOREST’S An Unparalleled Offer. Demorest’s Cut Paper Patterns are the most ractical on the market. They are of any & hat any member of 2 household could require each copy of the Magazine is printed a on entitling the subscriber, or purchaser. attern (worth and regularly sold for ‘any number of patterns for four cents each o cover package and postage When the value the patterns is considered the subscriber tually gets emorest’s Magazine Free to And what a Magazine it is! For 15.16 it will more brilliant than ever before w man- ment, new mnethods, new ideas. Each copy ontains an exquisite reproduction in colors some celebrated picture by a famous artist, orthy to adorn the walls of the most refined ome. It is affirmed that PEMOREST 8 the nly complete Family Magazine published ombining all of the most excellent point« of s contemporaries, besides having inimitable atures of iteown. DEMOREST’S is actually Dozen Mag ones one E igest of Curren’ pels a Revie 1. Wives, moth- /gand daughters can find exactly hat they need to amuse and instruct them, iso practical helps in every department of tic and social life including the furnish- ng and ornamenting of the home, embroidery, ic-a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all nds, etc., etc., and sugg ions and advice garding the well-being and dressing of their ns 2 The scope of the articles for 1895 and 1396 wiil pver the whole country and ite varied inver- ts ithe articles will be profasely illus- ated With the finest engravings and in addi- fon, it will publish the best and purest tion, It treats at length Out-of-Door Sports, iome Amusements and Entertainments; it ves a great deal of attention to the Childrens rtment, and ‘‘Our Girls,’’ and hasa thy Symposium by Cele ted People. in hich are discussed important que: e hour of interest to the older reade Let us have your subscription at once. more value for your money than itis pos- bie to secure in any other magazine, ‘The Magazine one year for $2 00 Or six months for 100 Over 250 different garments are shown each ar,patterns of all of which are obtainable by hbscribers at4c each.) Sample copy (with tern coupon) sent for lic. Nemorest Publishing Co 110 Fifth Avenue, N A LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $ BUTLER WEEKLY TIME: fand DEMOREST FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send Your Subscriptions to this Oic pw York. FOR HARPER'S WEEKLY In 1896, ‘Harper’s Weekly is a journal for the whole » It deals with the events of the world ans. In carrying out this policy, in 18: Iph yisited Ch » Julian 1 Japan, and journeyed rd Harding Davis took rip through the Carabeap Sea; the evolu- Soy 4e of the new navy were eribed and il- trated by Rufus F Zoe! baum; Frederick mington presented studies of Army and ontier life; Poultney Bigelow attended the pening of the Kiel Canal in 1806 like attention will be given to every ptable happening. The chief events in art, erature, and music and the drama will be lstically presented. WD Howells, in the w department, Lifeand Letters, will dis- in his interesting way books and the so- qaestions oftime. ES Martin’s sprightly ip of the mre! World will be continued, progress of the Transportation Commis- pn around the World will be followed, and per W Whitney will conduct the depart- | of Amateur Sport. In 1896 will occur a Presidential election. ite editorials and through its political car- ns the Weekly will continue to be an inde- ndent advocate of good government and and money. in fiction the Weekly will be especially rong. It will publish the only novel of the jar by W D Howells, and a stirring serial of tech fend, by R S Crockett. The short es selected areof unusual excellence and e1 Ineyery respe Veekly it maintain its leading place in the illustrat- journalism of the world. he volume of the Weekly begins with the it munber for January of each year. When time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin h the number current at the time of receipt er. emittances should be made by Post-Office hey order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. lewapapers are not to copy this advertise- ont lag the express order of Harper & others Harper's Periodicals. RPER’S MAGAZINE - per year $4 00 RPER’S WEEKLY -— - 400 RPER’S BAZAR aes 400 RPER’S RONND TABLE 200 fostage Free to all subscribers in the United Canada and Mexico. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, P. O. Box 959, N. Y. City. FHARPER'S MAGAZINE In 1896. sels, A new novel by W ll the author’s n Black writ. pwn charm » Will begin in the ‘cember num- and continue until May eorge du Maurier, entitled the so begin duringthe year. It lot too much to say that no novel ‘has ever awaited with such great expectatio ‘successor to Trilby. The pnal Recol- lons of Joan of Are will continue and will e the story of the failure and martyrdom he Maid of Orleans on of the year will b 8 novelette by Mark MOroUsS three-part tale ¢ from Muddlety, by Langdon Elwin hell; and short stories by Octave Thanet, Bhar Harding Davis, Mary E Han Ralph, Brander Matthews, Owen Wis- and other well known writers f. Woodrow Wilson will contribute six Jeorge Washington and his times billnstrations by Howard Py Poultney low’s history of The German Struggle t ¥. illustrated by R Caton Woodville, becontinued through the winter. Two Ts on St Clair’s defeat and Mad Anthony ne’s victory, by ‘Theodore Roosevelt, with ic iMustrations will be printed during year. Roteworthy feature of the Magazine during Will be a series of articles by Casper W they, describing his trip of miles on shoes and with dog sledge trains into the xplored Barren Grounds of British North lea in pursuit of wood bison and musk . Mr. Whitney’s series will have the ed {nterest of being illustrated from pho- phs taken by himself @ Volumes of the J ber for June and L ber ot each year ho timeis ment ad, gin with the number current at the Of receipt of order tances sheuld be made by Post-o! Order or Draft to avoid chance of los Wepapers are not to copy thia advertis t Without the express order of Harper & hers PER'S MAGAZINE ER'S WEEK PER'S BAZAR S$ ROUND TABLE ice Free to all au Tibers in the Un: Canada and Mexico Adress, HARPER & BROTHERS P. O. Box 959, N. Y. City. A new! Other imporsant | Wilkins, | begin with the [| ‘THE KA | HARPER'S BAZAR In 1896. The twenty-ninth year of Harper’s Bazar, ginning in January, isi, finds it maintain- | ing its deserved reputation as a Fashion Jour- | nal and & weekly periodical for home reading ivery week the Bazar presents beautiful toi- 6 for various occasions, Sandoz, Baude, Chapuis illustrate and engrave the newest esigns from the finest models in Pa and New York Fashions ep s cure sin New York. A fe y pat- rn-sheet supplemented with di ms and | directions enables women to cut { make |their own gnows, andis of great value to | the professiona! modiste as well as the ama- j teur dressmaker. Children’s Clothing ceives constant attention Fashions for men | are described in full detail by a man-about- |town. Our Paris Letter, by Katharine De | Forest, is a sprightly weekly recital of Fash- | ion, gossip, and socia! doings in Paris, give by a cleve an in an eutertaining way. Both the serials for 1 are the work of American women. Mrs Gerald, by Maria Louise Poole, is a striking story of New Eng- land life Mary E Wilkins, in Jerome Poor Man, discusses the always interesting problem of the relation between labor and capital. Short ‘stories will be written by the best authors. Special Departments, Ma The Outdoor Woman, Personala, What e Doing, Wo- men and Men, report and discuss themes of immediate interest. Answers to correspondents. Questions re- ceive the personal attention of the editor, and are answered at the earliest practical date after their receipt. The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, sbuscriptions will be- gin withthe number current at the time of receipt of order. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not tocopy this advertise- ment ae the express order of Harper & Brothers. Harper's Periodicals. HARPER’S MAGAZINE - peryear 34 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY - - ae 400 HARPER’S BA i = 400 HARPER’S:ROUND TABLE - 2 00 Postage Free to all subscriber in the United States, Canada and Mexico, Addres HARPER & BROTHERS, P. O. Box Y. City. What Nerve werrie have done for oth Or ssi DAY. yy, BIE RY Selly, Quickly mig. | and Perincacntly Restored, 8045 bar. A positive cure for all Weakr Nervousness, Debility, and all th 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 thesex- ualorgans, Stops unnatural losses or nightly emissions caused by youthful errors or 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 wiii send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapp: Pamphlet free. Address mail ordrst AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, 0. For sale in Butler, Mo., by H. L Tucker, druggist. eon, CB. LEWIS & C0 Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number otf first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say | to the public that I now have the Best Livery Barn lIn sou t Mo. Horses’ and mules | bought dsold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded by the day |weekor month, With 16 years exper- | ience Mr Lewis teels able to co | with any Livery barn in this section, | Call ard see t cB LEWIS & CO a | | PRICE | REDUCED, | | SIZE | INCREASED. THE SUBSCRIPTION | PRICE OF THE | KANSAS CITY TIMES | HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $4.00 A YEAR. | $22.00 FOR SIX MONTHS; $1.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. This is not ¢ buta per subscriptions | y fora first class me- »politan newspaper. Every can now afford to take a y paper. Subseribe at once. The Times always leads Address, NSAS CITY TIMES, KANSAS CITY, MO. re-| A War Story. | As told by General John B. Gordon. | In addressing an audience in In- | dianapolis on the evening of Oct, 51} last, Gen. John B. Gordon told anew | ‘this incident of his experience in the| | battle of Gettysburg: | | “AsT rode over the gory field I} found a major general of the union | jarmy lying asif lifeless, with the| broiling sun shining upon his face. | I had seen him fall, and as I rode | by I dismounted from my horse and} gave him water. A bullet had struck} his spinal column and had paralyzed him. Idid not suppose he could llast an hour, ordered a litter to have him carried to the rear. As I stoop- ed down beside him he bade me take from his side pocket some letters, which I found were from his wife. As his eyes, strained with suffering,rest- ed for the last time, as he supposed, on the beloved signature he said: “ ‘General, if you live through this war and meet my wife, Mrs. Francis C. Barlow, remember to tell her that you saw me. Tell her that you saw me fall and that I fell fighting at the front. Tell her I freely gave my life for my country,but that my unutter able grief is that I must go with out looking into her sweet face’ ‘Where is she now? I asked. ‘Very near me,’ he said. ‘She is with Gen Meade’s forces.’ And as he spoke I was touched by a peculiar sympathy, for she who bears the sweet re | lation of wife shared with me the dangers and tbe privations of th: camp, hovering like an a: | zelof pro tection and inspiration to duty. I re-! plied that if I lived through the con flict I would notify his wife in ac cordance with the request. At the instant the battle ceased I sent a note to the wife, not telling her that he was dead, as I believed, but that he was desperately wounded and a prisoner in my hands. I told her she could have safe escort through my lines to see and attend to her hus- band. And she soon arrived. Early next morning the battle was renew- ed, and then in that hasty retreat, I thought no more of the gallant Bar- low. | Bailey, who carries the mail between | jcame infatuated with Bailey, and AGIRL’S INFATUATION. A Norris Young Lady Elopes Witha Married Man. j Clinton Democrat, ' The community of Norris has been in a state of quiet excitement for! several days over the clopement of Miss Stella Anderson with Frank Bailey, a married man. | Bailey is a brother of William! ZIISSSSSSSSSN for Enfants linton and Norris, and who, be it! said to his credit, has endeavored in| every way to frustrate Frank's plan, | and once succeeded. Miss Anderson is the eldest daughter of Joseph | Anderson, a prominent farmer living oue mile worth of Norris. She bes it ls unqnestionably 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 somethmg which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child’s medicine, Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays Fovorishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. although she knew he had a wife living in the East, made up her mind | to elope with him. Saturday Frank Bailey and Miss | Anderson came to Clinton to get married, and Bailey left the young woman at the Planters’ House while he went up town, professing he would get alicense. His brother, the mail carrier, determined to frus trate the rascally plan, and securing the assistance Deputy Sheriff Callaway, he gave Frank such a talking to that he weakened and} agreed to take Miss Anderson home. | Then they 1 ihe latter, Castoria cures Diarrh@a and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium. or other narcotic » property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and b giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one=size bottles only. It of Don't allow any one to sell you anything clse on th that it is “just as good” and “will answor every purpose.” Seo that you got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. approachec who was at first defiant, and eaid) The <= offi isonevery - signatur. i z she would go with Frank even if be Renarere_oF LDU, FLA LY, ‘wrapper. was married, aud finally consented | a 7 | home. William Bailey went Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. to go along to see that they did not ate | tempt te elope ugain. | Later information from Norris is that Bailey and Miss Anderson have disappeared and there is no doubt they have gone together. They lave not been seen in Clinton, and it is thought they have gone to Texas or the Indian Territory. kly, permanently all Los3'of Brain Power, ness, Lost Vitality, Nightly Emis: wasting diseases caused by usno opiates. 13a nerve tonte efum NERVE SEEDS: WEAK a = ay | YN ’ NI a —ELY’S cream BALM Cleanses che Hesal Alla: Pain an‘ nflammatio! ‘eals the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and Cures TRIMBLE, Druggist. Mrs. Amelia Darwin, wife of Louis Darwin, died at her home near Black River Falls, Wisconsin, on the 16th. inst., at the age of 101 years. Her husband, now 107 years old, still survives, though in a very feeble condition. They were beyond a Gives Relief at once for e Jold in Head. 1y into the Nostrils, It is Quickly Absorbed, roggists or by mail. ELY BROS.. 66 Warren St., N. Y. A 50c., The war progressed and ended, and strangely enough Barlow recov- ered. He saw in the newspapers that a confederate Gen. B. Gordon, bearing my own name and _ initials, and was a cousin of mine, had been killed, and so he thought I was dead. Fifteen years later I was invited one evening to take dinner at the house of a friend in Washington,and was informed that I would meet Gen. Barlow. Tue fact did not impress itself upon my mind, for was not Gen. Barlow dead? Had I not left him dying in his blood-stained bed of clover?’ Gen. Barlow had a simi- lar reflection about Gen. Gordon. As we were sitting at the table I ‘asked Gen. Barlow: “ ‘Are you related to Gen. Barlow who was killed at Gettysburg?’ “I am the man,’ he said, and turn- doubt, the oldest living couple in Wisconsin, if not in the United States and had been married nearly eighty years. They had a family of twelve children, five still living whose ages range from 54 to 70 years. “A HANDFUL CE . : MAY BE A HOUSE- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH U. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. “It is strange muses the Harrisor- ville Democrat, “that men who know how to make $400 out of eyery $10 do not invest their own money in- stead of advertising the fact.” Col. John T. Crisp says that much interest is being taken in the raising of fish throughout the state. and predicts that in 2 few years every farmer will have his own fish pond well stocked. 1 s Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All The new woman broko out in a new phase recently when two color- ed womén held up a man near War- rensburg, robbed him of $175 and go g2cYY Styles of Photogrphing right ce ing to me asked: » ‘Are you related to Gen. Gordon who killed me?’ | “‘Tam the man,’ I said. The scene which followed beggars de- scription. jer than fiction. But it is not strange ithat the friendship born the idst of battle is more sacred be | cause of the circumstances.” in Cleveland’s Message. jtime from now on to the meeting of |congress in December will be devot- | ed to the preparation of his message. | He is working on it now at his | It ia expected to | Woodley cottage. \throw s mueh-desired light on the | policy of the administration on the |Venezaelan, Cuban and Turkish | complications, as well as in the af- | fairs of this country. The Spanish government cently contracted witha Sr. | firm for 2.000 mules to be the Cuban campsign The has re- Spanish government has adopted a plan now! that will end the war asthe Missouri will kick the stuffin out of the Ivs 1ards k of Missouri mule before now and saved cun powder whole business in thirty days a wonder the thick head Spa didn’t thi Sores, r,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, :.nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist ee Truth indeed, is strang-!| Nearly all of President Cleveland's | Louis | used in fevered p2. executed in the highest style of the escaped. the infinminai art, and at reasonable prices. | Capt. A. T. Williams formerly al reoted. T Fi ere | BY 7 | member of Col. Denipban’s famous Niustang rayon Work A pecialty. | Missouri regiment in the Mexiean| ‘*cures ali aches and All work in my line is guaranteed to bed give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. = ‘RACEDORN. |war, died in Chilicothe on the 20th! painsof man or b lf it evaporated mained on the could not cure. is why volatile e: fail. Theycan’igoc j aged 78. me Ea | John W. O'C ° | | pointed postmaster at Marysville by} President Garfield and d+faulted in 1892 for a Jarge sum and fled has} | been arrested at Mouett. was ap- i | PE inflea | through the infla: ae sis Pout ace” | parts. Tierend gion at Druggiets © HINDERCORNS ‘The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops a1l pain. Ensures com> fortto the fect. Makes waiking cr easy. Licts. at Droggisu. | 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 | *4 a way to make pen- ration possible and e€ a cure. Mustang Liniment has been used for onc- half a century. reliable, (apices ack | Bola ty ail Lecal Druggise, h ==» Anot Strong Point: CE GOOD FOR EVERYB Ir 1 ost everybody ne to cleanse th m™ LIVER REGUL CSS sur K, | [CHARTER 04 a a anufacturing Co., tu sth St.. Brooklwn. N. * - - MO. Nature's ( Scuencus Remepy ' ror ga- / MIANDRAKE Ea | Liver is in red on wrapper. | ic ( LiverPits i a & Co., Phila., Pa. | OMPLAINT |