The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 9, 1896, Page 10

Will Take Stock to Pasture. RRR I have a pasture of 360 acres, blue! and field grass well and pond water | in abundance Will take stock to | pasture. Address or call on, ! W. P. Laneenr, Adrian, Mo. a : NY aS, se 5° THE NEW WOMAN Is never too advanced to loose interest A Reliable Fire Insurance. T an the agent for the Etna, the| Hartford aad the Home Insurance} Companies three cf the oldest, | largest and strongest Fire Insurance companies. The aggregate capital | and surplus of the three companies 1s nearly fifteen million dollars. I} jam prepared to issue policies on| merchandise aud on buildings in| I - — - - -—) yo 0°00 0°00 00% in new spring millinery, therefore, you will find her very much in evidence at Our plete, embracing all priced goods from the our store. line of goods is com- cheapest to the more expensive, 50 that everyone may be satisfied in price and style. We can also supply you with the latest styles in veiling; N. & M. EVANS. - iA - Opera Block, __— The dyspe tic car- | oe ea | on his back. It seems Sas if he were really made up of two men, One of them ambi- tious, brainy and en- ergetic; the other sick, listless, peevish and without force. The weak man weighs the other one down. The dyspep- tic may be able to do retty good work one cet and the next day because of some lite tle indiscretion in eating, he may be able te do nothing at all. Most cases of dyspepsia start with constipation. Constipation is the cause of nine-tenths of all human sickness. Some of its symptoms are sick and bilious headache, dizziness, sour stomach, loss of appetite, foul breath, windy beichings, heartburn, pain and distress after eating. All these are indicative of derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, and all are caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the quickest, easiest and most certain cure for this condition. They are not violent in action. TO Tax Payers, . Notice is hereby given that suit will be brought on the taxes of 1891, 92, 93 and ‘94 at the next term of the circuit court, unless the same is paid at once. S. H. Fisuer, Ex. officio Collector. The trees are leafing out and in a few days the peach trees will be in bloom. The Odd Fellows of this city are preparing for a big blow out eu the 26th The opera house will be se- cured and a great time is expected. Pure blood is the safeguard of health. Keep the blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla if you would al- ways bo well. Our popular friend G. M. Canter- buryof Kansas City, with the Innd | department of the Pittsburg and | Gulf R. R., was in the city last week | on business and pleasure cambined. | He will move his family to Kansas | City about the 15th of this month. The real estate firm of Noland & Beeson has dissolved. Mr. No-| land expecta to leave in a few days for Charlotte, North Carolina | where he will engage in the same | business. The Times is sorry to lose Mr. N. from the business circles of our city and the best wishes of a/ host of friends will follow him to his new hame. The body of a murdered man, | j aged about 32 years and supposed | to be a farm laborer, was found in a | straw stack six miles southeast of Cedar Gap, in the edge of Douglas | County, Sunday by Frank Casper. | When found the man was not yet | dead but unconscious and died in a short time. A revolver with one | chamker empty was found near the man and under the straw was found a piece of oak wood covered with | blood. It looked like old times to see our former citizen, T. W. Silyers on the streets. He is up from Spring- field, to attend the special term of cireuit court being held by Judge Wood, as counsel in the Dingman contested will case. Mr. Silvers re- ports his family enjoying good health and well pleased with their new home. Also that he was having a good p 2 whole was doing much better than he ex pected for the lenght of time he has lived in Springtield. The Tries takes pleasure in giv- ing credit to the following named subscribers who ealled anc Judge Kemper, Lee icer, d Leonard, Lafe W A Car roll, Wm M E m, R Davis, S S W altby, John Baldwin, Z . HT : Thompson, i bury, John E . WH Martz, GE Riffle, John Daniel, A F Harttman, The following are new names added: HD Maltby, . John Utley, P Norton. Geo F Smading, W R Morrison, J W Wyatt and Dr. B. E. Lusk. Protect Your Homes From fire, lightning, tornado and wind storms by policies in the “Con tinental” of New York. Also protect yourself against accident by an acci dent policy in the Fidelity and Full amount of policy paid in case of and weekly benefits should you be disabled by accident of any kind. For policies in either, call on J. S. Pierce, agent. Office, front room over T. L. Petty’s Casualty Co., of New York. death from accident, grocery store, S. W. cor. square. 20-1m. Curfew Must Ring in Omah. Omaha, April 8 —The city council last evening, by a vote of 13 to 4, passed {the eurfew ordinance oyer the mayor's veto, and the law will go into effect at once. It was not pass ed in response to public sentiment demanding it, but in the absence of such sentiment. In fact, very stren “GENTLEMEN We want you to see our New i|Stock of Fine Shoes—particularly those we are selling at two, two fif- ty and three dollars, for they are the best and finest shoes ever sold We have them on Tan at those prices. all the newest lasts in either colors or Black. Come and see these shoes. MAX WEINER. uous opposition to its provisions have developed since its origina passages. 1 The United States Supreme Court has decided that the States havea right to restrict the killing and sale of game within their own limits in such a manner as they deem proper. The people who were talking about fighting the Missouri game and fish laws in the federal courts can now reconsider. The present laws City Tribune. Rtscor Mo., good condition so far. quently a doubtful crop, well at this time. Spring Time Is when nearly everyone feels the need of some blood purifying, strength invigorating and producing medicine. widespread popularity unequalled success is its best recom mendation. The whole special stress upon that delays are dangerous Sarsaparilla and the many praise it has received, of your confidence. We give this medicine a fair t Low Rate Money :. wers wanting i Dollars Estate s| Pi uses a carload of and terms. gereaat ready—No delay. | The transformation is the finest ever MISSOURI STATE BANK, Butler, Mo. in this State are good and all that is required to protect game and fieh is their rigid entorcement.—Jefferson ‘April 3 —Herman Schilling, an extensiye fruit raiser who lives a short distance south of this place, was in town this morning jand reports that the fruit buds in his section are abundant and in While not as numerous as last year still there are enough to indicate a large crop. | Other orchard owners who have been here this week make similar reports, and the probabilities are if | no unfavorable weather occurs to in- jure the crop, splendid resuits can be anticipated. Even peaches, fre- promise health | The ree! merit | of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the reason | | of its Its! system is| susceptible to the most good from al medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla| taken at this time, and we would lay | the time and | remedy, for history has it recorded The re | markable success achieved by Hood's words of akei it w orthy rou to One Pittsburg, Pa., April 1—The ine terest in the national prohibition convention. by reason of the faction- al contest expected continues to in- crease. Joshua Levering, of Mary- land, and ex-Lieut. Gov. Metcalf, of Rhode Island, will be the leading candidates for president, represent- ing the “narrow guage” wing of the party. C. E. Bentley, of Nebraska, and R. S. Thompson, of Ohio, will be the candidate on the “broad guage” platform. Col. George W. Bain, of Kentucky, is* being urged asan independent man, and the contest is expected to be a lively one. When Traveling, Whetber on pleasure bent, or busi- ness, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas antly and effectually on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other forms of sick ness. For salein 50 cent and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. | | Assyrians Becoming Citizens. Quincy, Ill., April! 2—The natur- alization court here is busy making | citizens of the United States out of subjects of the Sultan of Turkey. | and the Turkish government has or-! dered them ail home for service in | the Turkish army in Armenia. Iu} order to escape military duty in their j native land they are renouncing alle e to the sultan. Three took! naturalization papers to day a dozen during the seem to be able to wes’s immortal bi > Tom’s Ca grand parade, the finest ever the Opera H ril 15, 1896 20us ial scenery. |staged, the painting of which cos over $500,000. 20-9. | There is a colony of Assyrians here | last | ne and go, but none | stand the test so town and country at usual rates and pay losses promptly. Frayk ALLEN. 1-tf With the Mo. State Bank The cftice of aldermen for Rich Hillis going a begging, no one seems to want to tackle the job This state of affairs is getting to be common ina great many small towns. Good and competent men refuse the oflice and the consequence is the towns all over the country are get ting in bad shape. If the right men refuse to serve andthe wrong men are put in the place what better can be expected than mismanagement The office of alderman to a city is an important post to fill and the best citizen should occupy the place. Shot a Widow and Himself Philadelphia, April 1.—Ira Gib son, a florist of Worbury, N. J, shot and killed Mrs. Sallie March, a widow aged 32, and then committed suicide last night. The woman was in the kitchen of a boarding house when Gibson who had been drink ing entered. ,Words were exchanged the tenor of which is not yet known, when Gibson fired. Usrequited love is supposed to have prompted the crime. There is number of Men going the rounds of the country taking orders for groceries. Of course they sell cheaper than anybody, so they say, but people want to look out. A few years ago a set of grocery fakers went through the country and every body that bit got burned. The com- petition among home merchants is sharp and a good and pure grade of groceries cannot be sold for tess than they do. We want to warn people to be careful and if they buy to reserve the privilege of examina- tion before they receive them.— Amoret Beacon. A safer plan for the farmer would be to give these generous grocery peddlers as wide a birth as they would a case of small pox. It is an illegitimate business and anything that is not legitimate is a swindle and fake. Always do business with aresponsible person then you ure on the safe side. Judge Bere Grew Wari. Washington, D. C, april 3.— Judge Burton of Missouri had a trying tive minutes in the House one day this week. He attempted to pass, during the morning hour,a bill to give George A. Orr of Missouri $900 for services renderedas Deputy Provost Marshal in 1862. Orr was a member of a Missouri militia com pany and was called for six months into the service of the Government as Deputy Provost Marshal. At this late day he is trying to get $100a month from the Government for ser- vices rendered thirty years azo The bill bas passed the Senate. When ealled up in the House, MeMillin of Tennessee. Bartlett of New York, Dingley of Maine, Blue of Kaneas | and others opened a running tire of ton lost his temper. The bill is pe- | culiar because it is probably the only one of its kind It failed to receive approval but will be called up later. { } j | | SPECIFIC « FOR SCROFULA. | “Since childhood, I have been sted with scrofulous boils and which 1 Phy me terribl ans W unable | grew worse their care. gth, 1 began ti » take AYER’ S and on grew bet- AYER'S THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR Sarsaparilla * Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds questions, under which Judge Bur-} at $7.50. PS. Meltons es cascimenii 5 in round, straight and roca a made in the best style, Your Choice $5. : 56 CLAY WORSTED | In black and ee all sizes fi and perfect fitters which oth- 2 ers think cheap and blow up § Your Choice $5. 50.; Model Clothing Co, LEADERS AND _cssmmmm REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES —When you are in town CALL ON THE MODEL and you will be presented with a fine chromo mateb box and match scratcher free,whether you buy or not. “En = s SISASISLOIS VDA oO THE MODEL IT IS SMALLPOX fiume. Rich Hill Review—Satarday. Mr. F. M. Burris, of the country east of Hume was in Rich Hill this morning. When questioned by a Review reporter in regard to the supposed smallpox case at Hume, Mr. Burris said: “I know nothing cases he ever caw.” Hume to day, we learn that the fore- going is facts, and Hume is excited ever the matter in fact, at 105. However, it is not likely that the | disease will spread, for as eoon as | jand no one has been allowed to go | | | that I could| O W Patton vouch for myself, but from what Dr. | Chastain says it is one of the worst | From other parties down from} A Compton the victim had struck the town the | the weak, builds up the broke authorities took him in band, and | down constitution, and pe ; j tog gether with his father and sister | ;qnarantined him in a tent on Rocky Mound, two miles north of Hume, | | |near the tent and none of the expos. el have been allowed to leave it since | that time The authorities of Rich Hill were s-riously considering the advisability of p'acing Conductor Gerard’s train crew, with whom North rode from under quarantine, but as city physician Hulett and others posted on the diserse thought i sequently nothing has Those in the car with North were conductor Gerard, brake meno Jno Gosr aud Ed Fiagg, ee Wi sebell coupl- of 7 wh Miawi to Hume, ye. ies, aise ‘dics | ao not like to do this when itis un- | necessary. It is said business fat Hume is at a standstill. > —= | Fé some good farm lands for this month § Dr. Chastain so Reports the Case at | Loans closed at once, money ready. | MT, Smith we were | jtold by » person who came down | from there just before noon, that the | rei pest had begun to break out on | | Weak, Irritable, Tired North ,and that his fever registered | J. M. Catterlin is very anxious fe lt. Adyertised Letter Liat. Butler P. O, April Tth, 16% MALE. A Billicgs. B Burton C Morris F F Palmer - Jno Rounds D Shonk S Adams EA Burk Thos Howland W Y Osborne JN Swartz A Sianly (2) FEMALE. T Torrest Miss Roads L Stumbo J.D. Ares, P.M ny V. L. Jounsos, Asst. P.M Alice Jones “1 Was No Good on Earth.” — Dr. Miles’ Nervine streng | cures every kind of nervous disea® “About one year ago I1as@; with nervousness, siee; Creeping sensation in my legs _ Slight palpitation of my Distracting confusion of: the minh, Serious loss or lapse of Weighted down with eare worry. I completely lost a: And felt my vitality wearing iI was weak, irritable and ti My weight was reduced to 160) In fact IE was no good, on A friend brought i me Dr. Miles’ book, “New and Start- ling Facts," and I finally decidde to try a bottle of Dr. Mires’ Re orative Nervine. Before I had taken one bottle I co sleep as we 1-yr.-old be appetite When I had taken the sizthol@ My weight increased to 126 The sensation in my legs was. My nerves steudied comp My memory was fully re Wy train scemedclearert E felt asgoodas std mane cart Dr. Miles’ Nervisle Restores H