davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-03
n ''eT. Bons-mea Pay stat. Lo

Hlpp, A"S hs1tc i'--'
tL,s TahuM' June 2.-The sursties of
estin aSuFer Boyer have placed upon de-
aslossss.sral banks sl25. 900 TO make good
.3atsr ana iStalned by the State In the Dols-
The sun., 1891-06-03

Creme RhsA A clesr and healthy skin Latest
PArsiAn ptepAration . AinsI ohApplnK auHeurD. TsI
mesa or r66giinssS DsiighIfuIiy psfuns-Ads -
The sun., 1891-06-03
Cardinal Gibbons ut HON,

BALTIMORE. June 2.-Cardinal Gibbons re-
although stil weak from his recent illness.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Bartlett.


BosToN June 2.-Society literally poured into
Trinity Church to-day to witness the wedding
OF the beautiful Miss Caroline bartlett and.Mr.
II. NJ. Sears son Of Mr.. F. r. Sears. The bride
wore q gown OF heavy white silk. The front
was covered with silk muslin and trimmed
with eeed pears. The bridal veil was OF white
tulle over point lace. and fastened with the
conventional orange blossoms. She carried
bunch OF lilies OF the valley. and wore at ber
THROAT q diamond star.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Annie and
Louise Palfrey. Their gowns were alike. The
skirts were ~ lavender br,cade. covered with
costly y'lace. Tho coats were OF the ouia WI.
style. trimmed with tho lace and narrow Law.
end.r velvet ribbon. The best man was Philip
Sears. The ushers were G. b Painter OF PITTS
Rra1ev, A. P. Gardner. r. D. Sears, and E. P.
Whitney
Rev, Phillips Brooks. The Goial decorations
were very beautiful Following the ceremony
there was . breakfast at the Beacon street
residence OF the bride 8 father
The sun., 1891-06-03
Pastor E,,,.on Refuse. a GIT OF $500.

The Rev. d. }. Ellison. tho pastor OF tho
Bergen Baptist Church in jersey t'y. Inns re-
fused q purse OF $500. subscribed BY his con-
gregatton 70 nay the EXPENSE Of trip to
health. DIR Ellison will sail on the City OF
Paris on June "a, and Will! visit England. the
Continent. Eaypt. and the Holy Land.
The sun., 1891-06-03
JUNE WEDDINGS.
MeFsrian Heisey, Meyer spseeeibers
6uilfora-Crooke, Meyer-B -Bluvnenetiel.

MeFsrf0n = HoIser, Meyer - Spte geiherg,
Ssu''fors-Crooke,M Meyer r-Biuu.enst,ei.
], In the Church Of tho Heavenly Rest. on Fifth
atenpe. at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss
Mizabeth Robins Halsey. the niece OF Mrs.
Eflngham Howard Nichols. was married 10
Nr. Francis McFarlan son Of the latc Francis
McFsrlsn OF this city. Despite the heat the
church was filed
Tie ceremony was performed BY the Rev.
Dr. d. Parker Morgan. the rector Miss Hal.
fsey,who was given away by her uncle Dir. Nich-
sols. wore n gown OF heavy ,white silk. trimmed
twthirearls and chiffon. and q simple tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. She wore a
handsome diamond pin. present from her
cousin, Mr.. John Carter. and o pair OF dia-
mohd and sapphire earrings. the gift Of the
bridegroom. She carried a bouquet OF lilies Of
the valley, which during the ceremony was
held by the little maid OF honor, her cousin
Mas Abbie Denman Robins.
The bridesmaids were Miss Harriet King OF
Chicago. Miss Belle Stockton Lewis. Miss Mary
Hakdrd Brown. and Miss Lillian Easton Kis-
sam. They we're attired In skirts OF white
chiffon. embroidered, and Louis Seize coats Of
whDte satin, trimmed with pearls. Their Leg
HSsn hats 4 were trimmed With white lilaca Mr.
smith: John slade. and Harvey HaIsey. the
large reception followed Mt the tesl ienee
q Sicbais E ;,s s mh Avenue Mr
lSs. IA, Evening IN ths, red rom At Delmop.cSs.
ans Ssas 1sri 's ssfss%sss 81 ss %s
M Harry fs Hsser roo Of fi ESs
G ohe so,h IL assisted sSs sy The nsS Nj az
s0 se ssaney a% spsssSsrs the bride.
Sriissmaids;. The nshers We're: Msssrs. Louis
William; and Charles speasibers. The bride
Wore dre.s OF white satin and point lace, and
sss van ns
the guests at The wedding and dinner were:
fss.s M any 's@ss sss%sn ind ar s asd ar
Goldsmith. Mr.. James H. Hoffman. pr. 4.
sSs H. Sss%rH sna Mrs M, kses Sea MI Fed
Niles Mary Helen Crooke. the daughter. o,
to Ss,hen % soa Of Nshan
~ %sss ~ n:% = hs HfSss
aorsan ti :sS tGurch Of. the Heavenly lest
oNciated. There was no best man or ,,ishers.
sister OF the bridesroom. I6e bride wore a
reception gown OF white falile and silver bro.
In sherrys blue room last evening Miss
Nellie Blpmenstiel. the daughter Of Mr.. Alex.
nMnuer M bHmepstiel was welded to- Felix
Aha ath Chesei. performed the Seremony.
The bride was attended bv her three sisters as
maids 81 homer She ,, wore Pre- dress dress OF white
berg, Emanuel Biumens,iel, brother Of the
and Meyer Joanns IN. wedding dinner and
reception followed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
cashier
Asst. cashier
No Third Party.

At a meeting of the Boone county
farmers and laborers' union, resolu-
tions were passed instructing dele
gates to vote against any effort to
endorse partisan political party;
oppose the sub treasury scheme; de-
clare that the union is not commit.
al to the action of the Cincinnati
convention, and is a non-partisan
body; and endorse in strong terms
the course of President U. S. Hall
New Florence, No, July 25.-The
Montgomery county farmers and
laborers' union closed a two days'
session at Big Springs this evening.
Officers for the ensuing year We're
elected. The delegates to the state
convention were instructed to vote
against any third party move. A
resolution condsmning the course OF
U. S. Hall was tabled.
At the Cooper county farmers
and laborers' county meeting, Geo.
Ormrod was elected delegate to the
state meeting, and resolutions We're
introduced asked him to oppose any
measure that advocated the sub.
treasury plan. A resolution con.
demning the course of L, 5. Hal
was tabled.
At regular meeting of the Pike
county (Mo.,) Farmers aud Labor
ers Union at Clarkville, July II,
resolutions were adopted opposing
all effort to engraft politics in ths
order by a third party movement
and denouncing the sub-treasury
as wild and visionary and one of the
worst forms of class legislation
I One farmer remarked that Il 'majo
ity of the last meeting was worse
! struck on the offices than on the
wheel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
4 BLACK FIEND'S AWFUL
CRIMES.
Two heutuckianS Murdered and
Two Fatally Wounded.
The Victims an Old Couple and Their
Grown Up Sons.

Paris. Ky. July 26.-Five miles
from here lived Nathan c. Conway,
81 v-a,- II. his wife, about the
S am age. thetr sons. Charley and
William. 33 aud 2S respectively,
William, wife and three children
and two nj. ces. Misses Florence and
Lucy Leager
As the family members were all
sitting on the veranda this morning
negro named Craig, who has no FIX
ed home. asked for drink of water.
1t was given him. He thereupon
lifted a rusty scythe blade and ask,
cd if it was not good knife.
Charley Conway nodded assent
and the negro, throwing down the
cup of water, struck him with the
knife, split tting his scull, The rest
of the family ran into the house
while Craig continued to hack the
yeung man till lie thought him
dead.
Then the blood thirsty wretch at
tackled the father, who had returne ed
and killed him.
Then the mother coming up had
her head split open and instantly died
The negro insanely hacked her bo
dy i'll a dozen places.
Then the tiend attacked Williarl
Conway. cutting him in the head ant
Oh the body as he ran.
The wretch had just struck hiu
to the ground when G. w. Barlow
a neigEbor attracted by the scream.
came up and shot Craig twice Will
buckshot. This seemed to have nt
effect, but other neighbors had COM
up, and II young man shot Craig
with pistol. Craig ran, and. fall
ing beside haystack, died in few
minutes from the effects of the buck
shot wounds. The pistol ball ha'
glanced around his head.
The Conways We're from Marys
vile originally, but came to Bourbo
eighteen months ago from I. G
Meggibbens farm, near Cynthiaua
They were orderly citizens, and wer
held in the highest regard.
Craig said he had killed seven pei
sous, and intended to kill that Who'll
family. He is known to have kille
his mothel-iu law He had slway
beeu known as desperate fellow
and was a brother of Charley Craig
now under sentence of death in Ci1
cinnati for numbering his master an
hiding the body III a sewer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
Fired on by Il Maniac.

Sedalia, No, July 26.-J. r. Hull
a farmer who at one time lived on 6
we'll cultivated tract of land a few
miles west Of the city, was released
only few months ago from the i'll.
sane asylum. During his incarcera-
ton his wife procured a divorce AT,
ter his release, however. he frequent.
ly visited his family, who continued
to dwell upon the farm. To day be
was payln. customary visit anl al
peared perfectly rational. He step
ped out to the well and il q moment
returned to the house with a revo,.
yer in his hand and the fire OF insan-
ity burning as tiercely as ever. He
Immediately opened fire up9a his
wife and children. who fed precipi-
tatelv.
Help was summoned aud the
sheriff aud 3 posse are now in pur
suit Of the armed maniac.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
Virginia Items.

In INV absence last week | was in
Cass county. l found the corn III
the northern part of Bates and
southern Cass in great deal worse
condition. From Adrian south the
corn it not too wet to plow. When |
was up north | saw wheat not cut
yet, too wet to get into the field with
binders. hear no complaint Of the
yield. Threshers are thick. but still
not enough this year. Ira Roberts
returned home Saturday, could not
stay away any longer from his dar-
ling @ Nieukirk and wife of Fos-
ter, were i'll town Saturday and Sum
day, visiting the family of Mr.. Carr
Dudley w I Cowan has finished
having G B Hickman and wife
Of Butler. spent Sunday i'll our burg
g.. Mr.. Fred Heckadon's months
old child died July 23d, and was
buried in Virginia cemetery, Rev.
Browning conducting the services
-. "A J Berry has a very sick child
-. Come and see me, | have the
poultry fever. "A j Park plows
are on the last two rows. Sarah
Oldham is back at her post again. g.
Uncle Joel and Aunt Thersy Zinn,
who have been quite sick for some
time, are on the mend Owen has
taken pity Oh Andy and put a fine
cover on his wagon. Andy says il
is much better than riding in the
hst sun Miss Hattie Stephens
has gone to Butler to attend the
teachers institute. Miss Hattie has
applied for the Virginia school. l..
H d Henderson has new harness
and his cart painted. Some feaI
of grasshoppers from the west :.
James H Beckett got his cat all Q
h. He puts his sugar and coffee il
one end Of the sack aud his cat il
the other. Chigsers are very bat
this year in blackberry patches -.
Mr.. H Miller is improving slowly.
Some one picked Mr. Miller's black
berries on the shares, but left hin
to pick his share. Mrs Josie Dud
ley was able to attend church Sun
day. -. Thank you, Mr.. "Sleep,
Jim for helping me out in my ab
ssncs last week If it had not beel
for you Virginia items would hav
been blank. Wake up and com
again. . Mrs John Hensley is abb
to be out again; she says she is i'm
proving slowly. ;. The river is ou
all over the bottoms. The win'
storm the other night unroofed Mr
Glover's house. 49,. L Bright Q
Hume. is visiting his father and help
ing him with his hay. . DR. Mitch
ell is very busy now days. NJ
Ben Watkins reports his daughte
much better. Mr. Miller has
good work horse for sale. . Girl
look out, Virgil has broke his fill
to drive single.
y. NJ NEsTLERoDF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
Swift Footed SuuoI.

New York sun
1t is satisfactory to learn through
the Turf, Field and Farm that the
amazing report O. Sunol's trottinc a
quarter in 29a seconds. half sec
ond better than the hitherto e1-
treme performance, # 80 second. has
been fully confirmed. Sunol now
has done what Maud 5. never did
Passing the 30 second line for a
mile. II lets out another link in
the possibilities of the future.
This should be Sunol's year. Since
this young animal came before tbs
prhhc the record has been getting
more and more rickety. until the
present appearances are that it Will
be finally smashed before the fall
election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
SERIOUS RIOT.
Al the Nottingham Colliery at Ply
mouth, Pennsylvania.

Plymouth, Pa, July PA strike
and serious riot occurred last even
ing ut 6 o'clock at the Nottingham
Collisry of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre coal company. wherein several
persons were hurt. It is feared that
it is but the precursed Of trouble
some times in the coal regions. On
Monday last the coal company
brought here car load Of foreign
laborers,and Thursday two more car
loads came in after night fall. The
new men were all recent importa.
tions of the Lowest type ofthe slavic
race. Last night as a gang OF fifty
men, who enter the mine every night
to clear away tho gangways and
breasts of rocks, they were about to
descend the shaft to begin their work.
tney were informed that the rate OF
wages would henceforth be reduced
from Sl.S5 to $l.25 per day. Those
employed in the gang are rll Ameri-
cans. The men held consultation,
and unanimously refused to accept
the reduction. As soon as it was
definitely known that the rockmen
would not 60 into the mine, Fore
man Conner dispatched messenger
to the barracks, where the company
had installed their importatisns, and
in a few minutes a body of the new
ly arrived Huns" were entering the
! new colliery yards, every man IN a
new working outfit, which had been
provided 10y the company. Their
appearance was the signal for an out
burst OF hooting and groans from
the men who were waiting to see the
outcome Of the affair As the new
men, under the leadership of Supt.
Lsche and foreman Conner. walked
in the direction of the shaft. volley
of stones and pieces of coal fell upon
them. Tie throwing Of missiles con.
tinued until several of the Huns
dropped. At this time leader
among the sympathizers suggested
that the men be driven to their bar.
racks, and bold rush was made,
sticks being freely used on the un,
l fortunate Huns. who were routed
The Huns have barricadsd them
selves in their barracks. and as they
were entirely friendless it is proba
bic that the company will take then
in the mines today under strong
ruard. Several of the men sustained
serious cuts and contussions. Las
night the streets were filled with
miners wondering what the outcame
of the affair would be. -..v sympa
thy of the best people IN the region
| is with the miners. 1t is the sener
al impression that the company
wish is to fomsnt general strike
and fill the mines with cheap labor
4 Chanter |. Weak tired, no appetite
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
What the Billion Means.

The S1.OOS, 100000, the amount
spent by the Reed Congress up to
the last sitting and adjournment of
Congress, is something stupendous
indeed How many are there
who imagine how vast the sum isl
Never has there been So large an
amount spent by any previous Con-
gress for the same length Of time
two years. In fact, the amount
wasted by any other Congress dwin-
dies and fades into utter insignif
cance as compared with the above
See the startling figures it shows
up
Nineteen dollars for every hour
since the creation of the world up to
the present time; S60per hour since
the coming of our Savior on earth;
$1,000 Pc, hou. since the Declara-
ton Of Independence; S3,S3O for
every hour since the inauguration
OF Abraham Lincoln. or the COM
meucement Of the Civil War; last,
but not least by any means. S., ,753
for every hour since the Inaugural
ton Q: Bea!amin Harrison up to ad-
jonrnluent Of the present Congress,
OF tuat amount il two years; S959
for every minute, SIC for every sec
ond, OF nearly ST. per head for eve
r ,ra woman and child in the
United States The above is worth
contemplating by the young.-Tle
Republic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

why is it, asks citizen, that
that newspapers make 50 many mis-
statements" well, said the re
porter Of twenty years exper:e ace,
:. the papers have to tell, as most Of
the news. the stories that men like
you tell them, and it IS a mora, ii4-
possibility for nine out OF ten men
to tell a thing as It really Was. So:le
may tell it as it seemed to them,
bat what one man viii rwear to rs
the truth the next man viii charac-
telize lie
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
HO. iIO' Agents and Cd1vassaTS,
ANEW IDEA FOR CHILDREN.

Something neE and unique in educational devices.
For tas home Parents pleased sof children oe-
IEnte1. One taxes = order II ore day. An0ta-
er reports Ss3 profit in Gay. and S65Jo fOr the
week. O-teEs haze lore better why can't yDrl
s.rlke while taa irur lot- Territory gong +A-t
Circulars and terms free Address G J FOSTER
E Caes.ua. 81. ST Louis. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

W.Ar-.--Au experienced salesman.
or business house - represent Us rs
sales agent in Butler. Address.
WASAMAkEE i Brown.
Philadelphia. Pa.
The largest clothing and tailoring
house in America.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
A Photographic Freak.

Salem, Ill, July PA remarka-
bic freak in photography occurred
here to day. A lady called at the
photograph establishment of Mr.. r.
NJ. Edgeworth and sat for neaa,
tive for cabinet sized photograph.
When proof was taken there ap-
peared on the lap of the lady little
child. The lady says that the child
is all exact image Of her child who
died thirteen years ago; that even
the clothing is the same pattern the
child was buried in. She is greatly
worried over the strange occurrence,
as no picture of the dead child had
eyer been taken. Mr.. Edgeworth
says he cannot account for the lnvs-
terry.
Republican:-If you want to raise
the price of American goods so as to
equallZe the better PAID American
labor with the foreign pauper labor,
lay on a protective tariff.
Democrat: ell, that seems
logical.
| Republican:-Bu: if you want 10
make goods cheap lay on high pro-
tective tariff, SO that competition will
be more sharp, and prices will be
reduced by the cut throat process,
See!
Democrat:-W ii, yes, l have
often heard that its "a poor rule
that won't work both ways" but
don't exactly catch the logic-Dale
Co. Advocate
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000

OF BUTLER, M

Deposits subject Check Money Makes Collections and
does a General Banking Business
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without DELAY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

Nature was in happy mood
when she made this country. and her
brightest smiles seem to rest upon
it like benediction. She did not
make dreary stretch of plain, with
no break upon which to rest the
weary eye; neither did she pile up a
thousand useless and rock ribbed
hills, instead made of it the worlds
lawn beautifully planned and artis-
tically laid out. Where twenty years
ago only lazy cattle grazing knee
deep in luxurient grasses, and moth
ing broke the silence save shouts OF
the COW boy, today the yellow corn
spreads it's waving fields for miles
around A little mound rises here
and. a veritablo band Of flowers,
while between the picturesque hills
lie the cool and shadowy wales, where
crystal streams laugh and dance on
their onward course to the southern
sea. From a wilderness of grass
and flowers the hand of industry
ard civilization has turned this mag.
nihcent country into common
wealth of happy people; planted up
on it's hillsides pretty towns and vii
lagos whose church spires are kissed
by the mellow rays of tropical sui
and whose busy life and enterprise
make music to the listening ear. Up
on every ILL top rest the pretentious
homes of the happy husbandman
and the smoke from flying trains
crawling serpent Ike across the ho
rizon, tell US that the products O.
our labor are speeding towards tht
markets Of the great commercial east
! Fy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

Allen, Mrs. I.evins
RoulwAre, T e. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J N Farmer
Brown. Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Chelf, II. Is. Farmer
Coleman. saIn'l l.
CAruthers. Il A Farmer
Christy, } NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J NJ Stock Dealer
Deerwester. John Farmer
Davis, J X Foreman TIMES Off
butcher, & II Prof Normal SC
DeArmond, ID A. NJ e
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham, j Physician
Freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Fowler, Isaac
WM. T.. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

Patronize home institutions by
sending your washing to the hand
lUundrv. 80 If
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

Omaha, Neb. July 24.-According
to n letter received Lege bv Abe
Goldsteln, 5. Gerber, who has lived
III Omaha for the past fivs wears. has
been exiled to Siberia by the Rus
sian authorities. Gerber went last
March to Myszyuca near the Ger
man frontier, his native town in Po-
land, for the purpose Of returning
with his family. who had remained
in the old country His appearance
IN the little town excited suspicion
and his arrival soon reached the ears
OF the authorities. Fearing arrest
by the minions of the autocrat of all
the Russias, Gerber fed across the
frontier into neigboring German
province. Events proved that his
fears were we'll founded. A demand
was made upon the authorities of
/ the German town IN winch Gerber
had taken refuge, and he was turned
over to the enmissaries of the Car,
who took him III chains to Myszyu
ca where he was tried on the charge
of running away to America. Ger
Der claimed to be a citizen of tho
United States and showed papers
proving that he was naturalized
citizen but in spite Of this he was
sentenced to Imprisonment for one
year i'll jail at Loomzy, the capita
of the province. and afterward to b,
banished to Siberia for five years
aud his property confiscated. Ger
Der was reported to be we'll provid
Cd with this worlds goods, and hat
intended to return to Omaha Will
his family and set up in business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

II you have real estate to sell or
exchange, call Oh r. S. Catron. 29-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
Cuticura Resclvect.

Inc ne" blood and skin purifier, AMI yreztlst
ei huInor remedies. internally 10 cleanse .he
oIood OF ali Impurities and poisonous elements
aua thus remove the cause. aHd Jugcura .h@
great AKIN cure, and tu:icura soap, an ex-
4ul.ite skin purifier and beautif.r, externally
hair speedily cure every haInor OF the skin
scai and blood. with loss Of hair whetns.
itching. burning, scalp. piaply, and blotchv,
"htther simpie, scrofaia, hereditary. or CON
tagious, when phys:cians and all Other rrrns-
dies fail.
sold everywhere. fr.ce, Cuticars, 5q~
soap, &c. kesolven., 81. Prepsrei b- n.
roster Drug and Chem.cs! Corporation ,Bo.:on
E-send for How % Curs skin Diseases. ;,
81 pages % J1Iliustrations. and 1915 tes.iJno1is,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
Cash Capital.

andtr
Your
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

am sixty siN years old. In August Isse
was troubled with the peculiar skin disease 10
among medical men As eczema. Its nrst an
pesrance was near the ankles. II rapidly ok
tenoed over the lower extremites until nv
legs were nearly one raw sore; from leg. ,he
trouble extended across the hipe shoulders
and the entire length OF the arms. the legs and
arms greatly swollen with an itching, burning
pain, without cessation AIthouyh tbs Re-
medical advice attainsble was employed no
iess than five physicians of the place being
consutted and the prescriptions being the re-
suit OF their combined wisdom the ,,isesss
though apparently checked would recur In
few oeys as bad as ever; during its progress
my weight fell away about twenty-five pounds
ana as an experiment began the use OF Cati-
cura. following the simple and plain irstrEr-
tons gwen with the remedies and Ii four
weeks found myself well, with skin soft and
removed. W r WEtD
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cr..cn /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
AN AMERICAN SENT To SIBERIA

Rough Treatment Of :. Gerber af Uma-
ia IN Russia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

Satisfaction guaranteed by tie
Home Laundry. 80 If