The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1895, Page 10

I H 4 pe k —_— retin ata neni lies } { } i ERS’ FRIEND as ust ders and ceorlansa labor and lessened pain. is the best ren BREAS $1.00 per bottle. free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS. To Mothers’ Book emer ers res re a WILL ENFORCE THE LAW. No More Obscene Papers Will be Al- lowed on Sale im Nevada. Nevada Post. Mayor Jones said this morning in regard to the ordinance passed ‘last night prohibiting the distribution of obscene ous papers in Nevada: “I will instruct the police to ar rest any man, woman or child off ing for sale in Nevada the Kansas City Sunday Sun or any other ob- scene literature. In case where child- ren sell such publications their par ents will be held responsible and punished according to the ordinance. “I will do allin my power while in office to suppress the sale of such scandalous literature. Persons who have any idea of handling such pub lications can rest assured that they will bs arrested and vigorously pros- ecuted,” What is good for Nevada ought to be good for Butler. Why not pass and enforce asimilar ordinance for this city. Vicious and obscene literature should not be allowed sold on our streets, and the Times agrees with the Post, that the scandal mon- ger who furnishes the lies for filthy, sensational journals should be caught and whipped out of town. sale, gift or| Letter From a Missionary. Memphis, Tenn, Dec. relatives of Mrs. Helen Royster‘Bliss who reside in Memphis, are in re- ceipt of a letter relative to the Ar menian wars. Mr. snd Mrs. Bliss are native Memphians, and are con- nected with the American Bible so- ciety at Constantinople. Mrs. Bliss says: “Weare having an anxious time here and know not what to ex- pect. At Harpoot all but four of our missionary houses have been destroyed and these were looted. At Erzeroum 20,000 armed Armenians were killed in less than ten days. } There is no doubt at all that all these outrages are committed with the sanction of the Sultan. The Bulga rian massacres were but a dropin the bucket. Of course there was the same fiendish cruclties at that time but they are not to be compared with this in extent. 100,000 Armen- ians have been butcherd,mostly men leaving women and children in awful poverty, with winter upon them. None of the ambassadors have rec ommended their communities to leave the city, and that gives us hope that v we will be safe. If you're in doubt wheter your | trouble is Indigestion or Dyspepsia, just take a few doses of Simmons} Liver Regulator it will settle the whole question. “I have tried Sim- mons Liver Regulator for Dyspepsia, and find it just the thing to relieye | nee me. A small Perkins, Sharon, Ga. “It is the best medicine to aid digestion.”“— J. J. Black, Duncan, Arizona Prof. ©. W. of the boarb of state university, the says Bob Ingersoll is not wanted-at that institution and will not be there and deliver a lect- ure at curators for commencement exereises The law students who propose to inyite Mr. Ingersoll have nothing to as the duty of arravgipg a progeam for commence- do with the matter ment devolves upon a committee ap- pointeed by President Jgsse and the the students have no voice in the matter. Have.” its we Creamat Balm i th ‘Mothers’ Friend” rising DIGASL, many here “ MOTH ee. ted if 4 ill be hood. negroes prefer to live in the} cities, although a large per cent of; living. All) the older negroes are familiar with} ‘agricultural pursuits and could make There is! not enough work in the cities to af-| see. OF THE the price tgomery, Ala. tof price, mailed | and scandal- | dose after meals is} sure to preyent Indigestion.”—S. S. ss Ww codford, president | - ce cure forit. Sold by H. L.Tucke: Good Advice. The National Protest of St. Joseph | is published by a colored man aaa devoied to the interest of the negro; the general custom followed by the | colored people of crowding into the | cities, and advises catter acquire land. is good, but it is doubt- them to s out and endeavor to This advi sou the them earn a precarious a good living ona farm. ‘ford the negroes steady employment jand a few of themare able to acquire property. Many of the younger ne- | groes grow up in comparative idle- ness, and this is apt to lead to evil r | | | sults. Every city is overerowded with men who depend entirely upon day labor for a there is not enough work forall. On | the other hand, there is no scarcity f land und every man may find em- ployment in the country. The un- skilled laborer is not at such a dis- advantage in the country asin the city. Museie counts on a farm,while skill possesses no particular advant- jage. The day laborer who remains in a city will always ke poor and suffer more or less harships. The man who works is always sure of a good living ona farm, and this is not the case with the unskilled la- j bor in the city. Vhe National Protest is giving the colored people some very good ad- yice. Foreigners come here unable to speak the language of the country and in place of crowding into the cities they seek the country and ina few years they are comfortably fixed and own good homes. The negroes could do the same if they wanted to but for some reason they prefer poverty and city lite to plenty and life —Ex. living, Iv’s Barred, St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 11.—The State Superintendent of Public In- struction rucently received an inquiry whether or not the law prohibited the opening of public schools with a recital of the Lord’s prayer, and ask- ing the advice of the Superintendent when one person in the district ob- jected to the service. In an opinion yesterday Attorney General Childs, to whom the matter was referred, holds that the servica is in violation cf the State constitu- tion, which provides that no person shall be compelled to attend, erect, or suppert any place of worship. | Car Load of Convicts. For some rea-! and naturally | COLD WAVE COMING! race. It takes strong grounds against Prepare for it in time if you want to keep warm. Buy an OAK GARLAND, Des or WILSON’S 'BENNETT-WHEELER MERC, CO. | OAK GARLAND Carry a full line of ways satisfactory. BENNETT-W CAPITAL, - . all funds committed to our charge. at any time and stop interest. Or. T. C. Boulware CH Dutcher Jon Deerwester} JR Jenkins Booker Powell HH Piggott C R Radford TI Wright Geo L Smith OTHER D A DeArmond John Evans overingham Edith Everingham C & E Freeman G B Hickman D B Heath Semuel Levy CH Morrison E Bartlett argaret Bryner Lulu Brown Hurley Lumber Co HB Chelf J Courtney Robert Clark C P&S LColeman JR Davis Frank Deerwester OAK GARLAND AND WILSON HEATERS Cook Stoves, Ranges and Hard coal Base-Burners. guns, amunition, hardware, groceries, queensware and tinware. | All goods guaranteed as represented, or money refunded. Pri Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. Transacts a general banking business, ) i mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for We are prepared to extend liberal ac- commodation in the way of loans to our customers, to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all DIRECTORS. STOCKHOLDERS, ATLEE RART MUST pO TIME. | | One ot Nebraska's Ex-Statesmen of the it fican IK in Trouble, Moines, Is., Dee. 12.--The | Supreme court the |judgment in the F Repui HEATER of afirmed |ri in Nebraska. He w Rey jfrom Nebraska, aud | editor. wy a4il880U- at one time | national bhean committeeman a newspaper paper published Wiitipg ub scan- about prominent It wade a busi oney from people write them up- between to | Three yeara age jin Chicago be | dalous | Sioux City people. j bess of extortin jby the threat to Hart 2 | promis , the mone gar articles edasa g ers, and received ap Was laid and he After) | Was ¢: money. | spondent, Lewis Hari took the reme court, which at he must serve out d he had no and was of the peo 1e Supreme of friend. and there dit vidence as to his guilt,” he « i ‘in the attempt to jextort trom Gilman = Hedges HEELER MERC, 9, | |The record is full of facts and cir. }cumstences which set plainly ard clearly to his guilt. Tho judgment in the District court is aflirmed. CATARRH cur convieted | Served his jcase to the Su j bas now hek ONVTEVS a1V0 | *-*| ple to whom he Also wagons, buggies jeour t holds ti tABLE? ary Alexander Says It Iv, ina Recent Letter, Mary Alexander, of Piper City, Ill, writes: “My health had been failing for seven years The doctors pronounced my case one of bronchial catarrh. I could get no hope of recovery from any of my physicians. My friends to take Pe-ru-na. At this time I |was confined to my bed. After taking one bottle of Pe runa I was able to sit up and the swelling on my body and limbs began to disap jpear. When I had fi od the third | bottle I was well and felt ;as well as ever in my life. I can j heartily say that I believe Pe-ru-na Mrs. $110,000. . = . We solicit the accounts of far- Funds always on hand urged me Frank M Voris HC Wyatt 2k G West Wm E Walton Dr W D Hannah Robert McCracken A MeCracken John Pharis JK Ros: JW Re! Dr W E Tucker W B Tyler E Turner Wm W Trigg Wm Walls sner GP Wyatt entirely L B Starke Dr NL Whipple 1 ; Clem Slayback Max Weiner: jsaved my life’ John H Sullens. RG West | ; ae peo eicahar | Catarrh attacks any part of the Leavenworth, Kan, Dee 11.—A car load of convicts for the United States Penitentiary at Fort Leaven- worth arrived here tonight from Tex: There were thirty four,band cuffed in pairs and under guard of twenty deputy marshals. Most of the men were convicted iz the Unit ed States court in Paris Tex,, andj they have sentences ranging from ous year tolife. They were convict ed of crimes ranging from murder} \to selling liquor without a Govern | ment license. Four tough looking Indians were among the lot. | $100 Rew ard $100. | | The readers ot this paper will be | ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its st » and that is |catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Cute is the only positive cure known to the medical | fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-| } tional ene requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken | HAIR" BALSAM Cleanses and, beautifies the hate, Fromotes a Toxurant growth, ever Pails to Re: Gray| Bair to its Youthful Colors scalp diseases & hait falung. Biccand $100 at HI INDERCORNS, ‘The only sure Cure for Corns. re co fortto the feet, Makes walking oxay. et Druggiste. GRATERU ‘L—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST—SUPPER. yathorough knowledge or the natural gestion laws Which govern the operations of di and nutrition, and by a careful app! the fine properties of well-selected C Ep.s has proyided forour breskfast per adelicate flavored beverage wh save us many heavy docto: bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a stitution may be g adnaliy built up strong enough to resist every tendency to « ease. Hunderds of subtle maaldies are floa’ inz around us ready to attack wherever the’ is a Weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame. ’’— ii Service Gazette Made simply with boil- water or milk. Sold only in haif pound acting directly the 3cous surfac } blood and tem, ther | its work. Good Oranges are Scarce New York, Dec searcity of good oranges for the hol 7.—There is a iday trade. Plenty arrive from Ja maica, but they are in so bad con dition that a great part of them are upmerchantable. There are compar atively few California oranges, and still fewer Floridas Very high prices are asked for both. Mediter ranean oranges have begun to arrive | but they are suitable for the trade only. Jamaica oranges in barrels are worth from $7.50 to S8, and boxes containing from 125 to 150 oranges are strong at from $350 to $450. Prices are expected to ad vance sharply between now Christmas and th re croup and when it cues you ° ahs —}toknow that Parks cough\Syruy is ins by Grocers. la Hed thus . Hom< epathic Che- English Diamond Drand. ENNYROVAL pitts Original and Only Genuine. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOFOCRAPHER North Side § Has the best eqr pped west Missouri. All = otegrphing Seu Siyles of is guaranteed to x. Call and see Saenies of work.$ C. HACEDORN. —__________. | human system. Not only are the |head and the throat liable to catarrh | but all other parts of the organism |may be affected by it. There is ca | tarrh of the stomach, kidneye, liver, jete. Pe-ru na is an internal system atic remedy, and cures catarrh mouth county |“ | District court in the case of the 'State agai Adee Hart, sentenced | toa y for ex- | tortion. one of the most | + famous eases in the history of the} State. was a pitalist at) | is Dr. H. J. Whittia 'Why iably successful! Be Ce com} ja long trial he and Lewis, the corre.|® OLDEST anv ORiCi Dr. WHITH i 10 WEST NINTH STREET, <NEAR HONCIC Ea SAS CITY, @ © MISSop Regular | —authorizegs state, ando mtith ed to be ti tern ing and mo By nu oh eo) Nerv ‘ous Debilizy: With its Many Gloomy Symptoms |Lost Vitality Pertectly and ie A a Sy philis red for Life Without Mercury. eles Diseases — Quickly Relieved and deptin makes no promises CE cannot fulfill, Ay skilled ph anda ier in person or by letter ns) and receive the candid opin physician of long experience, ungu skill and sterling integrity. from our own labora CONSULTATION, FRE URINARY ANALYS Ofice hours—9 to 4and 7 to & Sunday (To Health and Eme ui Q | for 6 cts.—stamps—to ps Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER © West Ninth Street. Kansae City! BENEFICENT /AND wi Read what Maj. Waddill, Supage tendent of Insurance,says abow the disability contract of the Bankers Life Asso- ciation of Kansas City. Jas. R. Waddill, Superintendent ! vA. F. Harvey, Actuary. INSURANCE DEPARTME STATE OF MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS, May 25th, 180i Judge C. W. Clarke, V. P. Bankers Life Ass'n, q 205 Sheidley Bldg, K. ¢. Mo. | Dear Judge:— Tam in receipt of yours of and the proposition you make is very wide of the proposition Ff derstood you to be contending What I understood you to want) a clause in your policy providin the payment of half the policy fm} event of total disability, Dutthe p osition you make now is in the of total dis at the re¢ the poliey-holder, to pay halt solute discharge of the poliey, a condition as that in your beneficent and wise. Benefie that it gives to the policy hold in his extremest need, and that it enables the company to an approaching total loss at fifty cent. I think such a condi that in your policy is a wise provi and as quoted by you in your left 1 could urge no objection to it# ever, I donot regard this asa cident provision at all; it may from sickness, may come from age,may come from suddens paraly is, a confirmed of matism, cr it may arise from dent, and it is not payinganag claim to make such a settlemen Wm. D M Dep’ | | wherever located. An instructive illustrated 64 page | book on catarrhal diseases sent free e |by The Pe runa Drug Manufactur Pay eS er, : ee 2 w VER r OSG ling Company, Columbus, O | Brice Secures a Concession. Port Townsend, Wash, Dee. 8 —A concession from the Chinese | government to build a railroad from ide water to Pekin has been obtain- ed by a syndicate of American capi: | talists. The road will be about 200 vered parts to where inflammation is d. That is why Mustang Li res all aches and ns of man or beast.”’ ‘miles long, and will tap available co ining districts. The operation and construction of the line will be pa: EF it hia ete ere conte not care. is why volatile e: ;under the direct patronage of the Ck ernment, but American | Tote a CG) ane fail. Theycan ? : ss ee Sy Reven (7) Bm x Se = a ined: sat undred and twenty-seven (0M through the cap gineers are the princi |1'teone 11] two (2) three {71nd {ORE |pal fectors in the scheme. Among the men of prominence said to be in pa rts. isan adjustment or compra the whole amount of the polie paying half at the time when & policy-holder most needsit. I have before stated I regard bi wise and beneficent. Very respectfully, Jas. R. Wadaill, Superint Fr. C. SMITH. Agt 45-tf BUTLER, } Trustee's Sale. Reese Thomas and Christina as, his wife, by vember llth, 1 er’s office within and for Bates © souri« in beok No. 92 page 199 conv Allen as trustee the following faite aud tenements situated in the of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: block one hundred and forty tir: rah 40} and \3}, four 4], eight (Sa leven [11] and twelve ] and lots one, # Senator Calvin S. Brice of Obi Ried, editor of | the New la See ex-secretary | of te John W. Foster and sev- ae SUCCESS eral others power of pene There is nothin: er Reed's policy of doing | disturb aie confidence of | ublican nati good as far between onal tive powers. ply afew common sen ingredients combined *4.a way to make pen- as it goes. but as a beer tax, a wool tax and ration possible and ies eee fi RoE sure a cure. ae Mustang Liniment r trou- e, bad has been use halfa ——- for once coated the Lyon Manufacturing Co., Herbine v ‘ South sth St.. Brookiva. N. ¥ pie ona yer, Stomach or bowels conven | would he prefer to have the! you | three in {lot thirteen in block fourteen [) | the town of Walnut, as shown on plat of eaid town, now known as Foote, | tourl. in trust to secure the payment | promissory no neaid deed whereas default has been ma | of eaid note, now past due ant up whereas it i¢ in said deed of trust fart ofthe death, ingb ; block sixtees th | at the Srriter of the | shall proceed to « the said F M Alle note and puranant to the co deed of trust, 1 D A Colyer, sheriff of Bates coun Missouri ceed to sell the eai | vendue, to the highest bidder east front door of the court house, in ; of Butler, Bates county, Missoari, 0B Saturday, January 4tb, 1896, between the hours of nine o’clock in the noon and fire o’clock in the afternoon day for the purnoses of satisfying sit interest and cos 4-80 Sheriff of B cca Comupa Matures Seaton FoR fa | Ithas noequalasa liv er medicine. Eee Liver }75 cents. Free trial bottles at#]H. | | fuckers drugst re. ae 1y Comp aint |