davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

James W. Graves. cor Ross and Diamond sts,
Mrs. L. Thomas, 416 Manor ST.; ). s.
Mrs. W. j. Brant, 81 Franklin ST., Allegheny.
Miss Anna Ledden $3.50 McCurg st.
Miss R. Z. Hamilton. Butler ST.. ek
Mrs. +. Snyder. Braddock. Pa.
Geo. Whittier, 156 Fulton st.
Miss j. 6. Magill, Sharp, burg, Pa.
Henry Frederish. Munla II, Pa.
G. ". Gracv. Mansfield. Pa.
John Erck Virgin alley.
Miss Mart Bletch, 14S Sixteenth ST., s. 8.
Mrs. Mary Nash, 252 Bedford av.
Mrs. j. 7. Golden, Terrace ST., Oakland.
Miss Catherine McCatg. 81 Magee st.
Morrison Hutchison, 7a saw Mill alley, Allegheny
Morrison Hutchison, 72 Saw Mill alley, Allegheny
John Jackson, 713 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Samuel r. Walker. Walkers Mil, Pa.
james Lyons, 48 Ross st.
J. A. Kensington, Brownsville, Pa.
S. NJ. Orr. SprinRdale, Pa.
Fred Berg Natchez st. cor. Southern av. Mt. " ash
John Shields Ais Smithfeld ST.
Cyril Ward. i2s Harrison av., Allegheny.
John Delo. Duquesne, Pa.
Mrs. James Lewis. Hill ST., S. S.
Mrs. Elsie Cokain, Sheridan station, Pa.
W. J. McCieiland. 81 Pennsylvania av., Allegheny
A. f. Garbrick. s5 Locust st.
II. Il. Piglnan. Port Perry, Pa
Mike McEiroy, 2s3 Forbes st.
J. Henry, SO Greenbush st.. Mt. Washington.
Miss Jennie Carson, OaKmont, Pa.
Mrs. Jane Ryan, Verona, Pa.
=. 6rossman. IS Fifth ay.
George II. Ladley, Stanton av., E. E.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
Jas. Womersly. SO Main st.

Jas. womersly. SO Main st.
Leo Fagala. Grant st.
A. Philips. 3oi9 Carson st.
Miss Maggie Bearinger. Hays stations Pa.
Julius Servfnsky. s. Gibbon st.
W. A. Anderson. Murdocksvilie; Wash CO.. Pa.
Geo. Schawaeder 22T East st., Allegheny.
Mrs. VIM. Cox, Sc Reaova St, Glenwood, Pa.
Chas Schultz, 1874 Third ST.. Allegheny.
Mrs. Il. Ecker. Smith ST.. Hazelwood.
EeyHan Marks. 4S Seventh st.
P. l.. 3.adigan, 3s32 Howley av.
VIM. NJ. Bantley. ~ Colwen ct.
j. c. Dufield, Mcdonald, IA.
John Mcclure, Mcdonald. Pa.
Edw. Blakley. u Gib5on ST.
Mrs. VIM. Cox, So Renova St., Glenwood. Pa.
Jas. Daubins, Isl Sawmin alley, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Miss Essie Zimmer Jane ST., S. s.
Mrs. John Clark, 175 Thirty-sixth st.
Miss Allie HAYS, Somers st.
J. a. Miller. Beaver Falls, Pa,
Mrs. 3. Crawford, s96 Rebecca St., Allegheny.
Mrs. VI. Price Marchand ST.
w. II. France, Vingeint, Ohio.
W. ". Bowman. New York.
Mrs. White. Warden ST., Oakland.
Mrs. Sheriden, Stewart station.
A. Snowden, Shady av.
VIM. Nixon, Dixon st.
Mrs. George Laylen. Homewood av., E. E.
4. SnowdeIi, Shady ay.
j. Kartz. Mcdonald ST., Z. E.
Mrs. T. Bell, Wylic av.
Mrs. Annie Scott, Locust ST.. Allegheny
Miss Sadie M.ginn, 295 Lacock ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
A SIS Special Sale.

Don't miss this-your chance to buy
good chinchilla overcoat worth SIS for
five dollar BLISS. These garments are
made of good blue or black chinchilla,
cloth lined, with velvet collar, and are
almost given away at this price-S5.
P. c. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Mrs W. 8. McEain. Francis st.
Mrs. VI. Limbaeher 3t05 Harkin's alley s. s,
John McGowan. 7Oe Bingham St, 5. $:
Nj. X. Sweeny, 153 PeunSylva anfa ay., Allegheny
John McGuigan, Williamsburg.
Miss Anna Roeder. cor. Roup and Fifth av.. E.
Mrs. Mary Moore. Ellsworth ST., Allegheny.
Edw. c. Burke. 264 Forbes st.
Robt Reed. Kelly Hotel, Penn and Butler SITS.
Frank Loeb, IS Federal ST.
Jos. Smith, Castle shannon.
Mrs. Annie Gillespie. II Evans alley, Allegheny.
Mrs. Kate Kearns. 7 Fayette 81.
w. J. Burke, 7S5 Fifth avenue.
J. W. Baker, Swissvale. Pa.
Lawrence thinner, a35 Wylie av.
Mrs. Carrie Bretch, Us Steuben ST., W. E.
q. W. Grau. 44l4 Penn av.
Miss Sadie Moore. Frederick ST., Allegheny.
j. Kestner Beltzhoover boro.
Mrs. s. Harley, Greenleafst.
John J. Schmid, q Vine st.
Mrs. Jas. Elliott. rear S27 Fifth av.
+. j. McCullen. IA Fifth av.
John A. Palker. Hazelwood av., lakewood.
s. J. Austin % Wilson st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

The hours distribution omo morning till O'Clock
each Saturday o'clock Every minutes the bell and
time the bell purchase Whatever
cashier each ringing handed
back to the customer. :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

VIM. NJ. Thompson. Al Brown St., Allegheny.
Geo. MoIlveen, 625 Webster ave.
A. E. Sarver. 1ol East ST., Allegheny.
D. H. Gosser. Leechburg, Pa.
Mrs. W. j. Smith. RiveDton, Pa.
Jas. Taylor. Bellevue, Pa.
Mrs. H. String, Perrysville ave-, Allegheny.
j. w. Manning, n n. Canal St., Allegheny.
Miss Ada Wfids, 6l1S Penn ave.
Mrs. Thos. Kerr. Lang ave. E. f.
Miss Frances Guyton. SH Wvlie ave.
Mrs. Mary TAYLOR, 1888 Second ave.
j. n. Nee. 219 Penn ave.
A. s. Mosier. Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Louis Spargo, 1874 Webster ave.
Mrs. Mary Crookhan. Fayette City, Pa.
S. Weinhouse. $50 Smithheld st.
Jos. Smay, c65 Wylie ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Mrs. A. White, q Oak alley, 8. 8.
II. E. Horn, Greenville Pa.
]. a. Rush, Flowers ave-, HaZelwood.
S. A. Dixon. liz Fourth ave.
Miss Mollie Gustafson. Homestead, Pa.
George Jones. Connellsville, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Glitsch. 1862 Rush ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. Kate Davis Cliff ST., Allegheny.
Il. c. Adams, Lamont ST., Allegheny.
John W. Black, Swissvale, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Albert.r, Grove st.
Mrs. Annie Alberter, Grove st.
Mrs. Mary Glitch, 1852 Rush ST., Allegheny.
Charles Ball, Bellefeld, Pa.
Mrs. o. II. Burdette, New Athens, o.
Mrs. r. Hifnir, 81 Western ave.. Allegheny.
Mrs. 4. Mackay, 541 Lenora ST., Z. E.
w. Gordon, jamestown, n. Y.
Miss Mollie Koch, 120 Shetland ave., Z. Z.
Miss EmmA johnson. Bellevue, Pa.
Mrs. Kate Atkinson, Ulysses ST., Mt. Washington
Mrs. G. Francis, 174 Beuna Vista ST., Allegheny
L. S. Jones. Levittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. +. Atkinson, 40 Tunnel st.
Mrs. l.. Keech. Center av.
j. g. Taylor, Walkers Mills. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Mrs. Bella Hooton. 1723 Penn av.
Mrs. j. A. Todd. Titusville, Pa.
Charles Smith, Eleventh ST.. Sharpsburg.
Nick shonbOrn, 342 Forty-second ST., Lawrence
vile.
Miss Sadie Cochran. Hope Church, Allegheny
co., Pa.
Mrs. Laura D. Lyttle, FinleyviIle. Washington
co., Pa.
Thomas Conley. McKee's Rocks, Pa.
+. NJ. McKelvey, Beltzhoover borough, Ale
gheny co., Pa.
]. A. Hull, 315 Atwood ST.. Oakland.
Mrs. Edw. White, 3SS Wylie av.
Mrs. Frank Day, Fillmore ST.. Bellefeld. Pa.
George VI. Raw, II First ST., Sharpsburg
Bert Ioebel, 3s Gallagher, St, Allegheny.
Miss Josie Sommervftle 944 Penn av
II. Wlngar, Prospect ST., Mt. Washington
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

John Marshall, u Morrison ave., Allegheny.
Miss Z. L. Hamilton, Butler st. ex.
Mrs. Martha ShultZ, 3l5 Webster ave.
q. II. Zimmerman, Glenfied. Pa.
X. c. Duncan. Casville, W. Va.
Mrs. r. Nolte. Sharpsburg. Pa.
Sheridan Hamnitt. McKeesport Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Grade, Belicfeld ave.
Mrs. Clara Brown. s Federal ST.
Miss Anna Benner. II Page ST.. Allegheny.
Vim. Williams 46 Thirty-third st., 5. 8.
Mrs. NJ. A. Garrigan 1926 Carson ct, 8. s.
Jas. Logue. 900 Fifth ave.
jonu w. Bragdon. Neville ISL. Avalon STA. Pa.
Miss Jennie Monisaa. 1872 Wabash ST., W. K
Mrs. A. McKaln. cor. jackson and Beatty, e. z.
j. NJ. Squibb, Scott Haven, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Hell. cor. Thrty-frst and Carson S. s
Mrs. +. p. Thomas. Ecke St. s. S.
Mrs. Sarah Liyenspirc 33l Lincoln ave., E. E.
J. r. Boyd. 81 Sarah ST.. Allegheny.
Mrs. W. C. Black. Canonsburg, Pa.
A. Kempf, $50 Main st.
G.. G. Beckley, Jeannette, Pa.
Mrs. G. Jessop. Bangor ST.. Mt. Washington.
Mrs. S. Parth, New Kensington. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

s. W Harrison. III Carver ST., e. z.
Peter Grimes, Poplar alley.
Harry Stacy. IT. Wylie av.
J. Fitzgerald, 81 Federal st., Allegheny.
Peter Wan Istendael, Renova st, Glenwood Pa
Thos. Behen, Glenmahr, Pa.
George Mccain. Little Washington, Pa.
Chas. NOlte. 1872 Bingham ST., 3. 8.
Frank Hardy, Braddock, Pa.
j. +. Devine, 372 Franklin st.
j. e.. Montgomery. Hays station, Pa.
z. ID. Peters. 215 Locust st.
Mrs. John Thomas, Murphy st.
Mrs. Minnie Carr, 146 Cherry alley
J. X. Beecher. 107 Thorn ST.. Z. Z.
Mrs. John Roberts, 81 Soho st.
Miss Emma Stein, 262 Center ave.
Vim. Welsh, 80 Steuben ST., W. e.
O. Herdt, 5Oi Beaver ave.. Allegheny.
Thos. Taylor, Grantst.
NJ. NJ. Dewey. 32s Penn ave.
w. y. Best, ls6 Elm St
u. Sellers, 81 River ave., Allegheny.
Mrs JAS. Thorn. Main ST.. ALLEGHENY
Harry kress. $50 Atwood ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

A. X. Geiselhart. Ward Hotel, Johnstown, Pa.
S. Z. Walker, Walkers Mills, Pa.
Mrs. L. Epstein. Hazel St.. city.
Nicholas Di Bello, Coalport, Pa.
Miss r. E. Hamilton Butler st. extension, city.
H. +. Carol. Turtle Greek. Pa.
c. G. Shearer. Glenwood, Pa.
Jos. Bitner, Grafton. Pa.
S. A. Cosgrave, 4Oo6 Forbes st.
Dr. w. G.. Cnok, Oneida ST., Duquesne Heights.
Mrs. n. Moore Forty fifth St, above Davidson.
Mrs. L. HSrttgan. Is Chatham st.
Mrs. c. Tenerlty. Beck's Run, S. s.
Mrs. q. Wise, River Hill, Lawrence av., W. E,
Harry F. Seide Isl Forbes st.
Miss s. Osborne, 149 Bidwell st.. Allegheny.
Mrs. A. Voight, Southern av., Mt. Washington.
Thos. Wilson, Thirtieth and Smallman sts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Mrs. Mary Meyers, West Liberty Boro., Fetter-
man P. o., Pa.
Mrs. Geo. Moss. lakewood, Pa.
Austin Galloway, West Newton, Pa.
Mrs W. +, Lewis, Market st., Leechburg, Pa.
Mrs. L. j. Morgan, % Bigelow ST., Twenty-ttird
ward.
Fred Marr, S04 Penn av.
Mrs. I. J. Orr, 1856 Msyflower ST., E. z.
Mrs. d. j. Dwyer Is Canal ST.. Sharon, Pa.
j. B. Pottmever. 3431 Dennis st.
Mrs. H. H. Marcy. Meyran av., Oakland.
Mrs. T. J. Orr, 1856 Mayfower ST., i. Il.
A. F. Gibson, 1906 Jacobs ST., Wheeling. W. Va.
Edwin Greenawalt, 7I2 Fifth av.
Mrs. Geo. Moss, lakewood Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Wonhaus, Emsworth, Pa.
II. d. Holmes, Western Union Tel. Office, city.
Mrs. NJ. Wonhaus, Ellsworth, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

NJ. Kerr ThOmpsonville Pa.
A. Sutton, Latcn station, Pa.
W. A. Lowden, 96 L. Diamond ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. j. Briggle. cor. Kirkwood and Shirkland.
Mrs. F.. Thompson, Penn ave.
L. Coleman. Indiana. Pa.
II. Weber. $50 Liberty ST.. Allegheny.
J. Linhart, Spring station. Pa.
W. 5. Burchinal, Mcdonald, Pa.
Mrs. A. Sutton, Layton station, Pa.
Mrs. David Sopp 90 Robinson ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. E. Pope, Beck's Run. Brownsville road, SIS
Harry Butte. Ingram station. Pa.
Miss Mary Jones. IS Center ave.
G. j. Shrk. OIL City. Pa.
John Donaldson, Wyoming St.. Mt. Washington
J. B. McDonougb, Castle Shannon.
W. f. Nesblt. Coraopolis. Pa.
A. II. Beecher, 1906 Ann ST.
JAS. Marshall. Carnut, Pa.
Richard Williams, Locust ST., Allegheny,
Miss Jennie Shand, Spring ST., Allegheny,
W. c. Van Matre, Ravenswood VIVA,
JAS. Forsythe, 142 Williams St., S. S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
Eirgcnia Items.

LosT-Between Virginia and f..
F. Harper's Saturday evening, a
money purse containing about Sl5-
2 five dollar bills and balance in sill
yer, belonging to T. S. Harper. Mr..
H. will reward the finder literally.
The ice cream supper and musical
entertainment at C H. Morrison's s
on last Friday night was a success
and the young folks were all we'll
pleased and hope for a repetition of
the same in the near future. Mem
bers of the peoples party are con
gregating here this afternoon to
elect delegates to the county con-
yention next Saturday. . Mr.. John
Nieukirk and sister Dnna of Foster,
were on a visit to our little burg E.
In the foot race Cooper failed to
show up. John Biggs, OF Hume,
was in town the other dap on busi-
ness. Mr.. B. says "Nels, send me
the TIMES for one year; I believe
need it in my business" Many 9th
ers might say the same. The pro-
tracted meeting is progressing nice
ly. Several additions to the church
-. . Mr.. Earnest Drysdale and fam
lily were out Sunday from Butler on
visit -. Readers Of the TIMES I
have copy of names that come to
this Office and am authorized to take
campaign subscriptions and collect
and receipt you for every cent you
pay in . Buford Duvall will soon
leave for Chicago. where he will at
tend one of the best schools that
city affords. MIR. Cliff Jackson is
paying more attention to his pros
pect for beans than any man in the
ecantv Mrs. Frank Summers OF
Reavely, is in the neishborhood
visiting. Mr.. John McElroy says
he can't hear the best, but he can
reed the TINES as good as any man
Mr.. Nc says send it to him. Old
Uncle Edward Young of Amoret
came over Saturday to subscribe fol
the TINES. :. Renters beginning to
look out for homes for the year '93
n Nj. NEsTLERopE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are 1877 publications and
news agents in st. Louis, and. nc
cording to the official figures given
by Mr.. 'Jno. B. Harlow, postmaster,
all of these sent out, during the
month of July, 9S7,S2S pounds of
second class mail matter, which in
cludes all newspapers and periodi-
calls mailed from the Office OF publ
cation. Of this total, The st. Louis
Republic mailed 229,139 pounds. or
about one-third of all, which fact
tells its own story as to the wondsr
full popularity aud large circulation
of the great democratic newspaper
of the west and southwest
THE "TwIcE A WEEK REPUBLIC
is at once the best and cheapes st
newspaper published in America 1t
will be indispensable during this
campaign of education, aud will be
mailed to any address, from now un.
til November 30, for Thirty Celta,
or in clubs of ten or more receiv ed
at one time, for Twenty five Cents
each. Remember this is for a Great
Semi-Weekly Paper. Send in your
orders at once. Sample copies free.
Address, The Republic,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
Johnstown and Spruce Twp Items

The farmers III this section are
busy threshing THEN grain. .Quite
number of the boys attended the
speaking at Sedalia :. Esq Frank
LaFollet tells me that he invented Il
fue cap that is grand invention. We
wish him success and hope he may
make something out Of it i. The
boys report grand good time at
Sedalia and enough democrats there
to elect Col Stone governor. There
is one thing we carnot deprive any
man from enjoying and that is
scratching himself, and think that
our dear { T. brothers will find a
great deal of consolation in scratch
ing themselves after the election :.
Jack Spears and family returned
from their visit to Pettis county, near
Sedalia. Jack attended the speak
ing at that place and says he never
saw such a crowd. Miss Alice
Griswold returned to Rich Hill Fri
day, where she will begin school
Monday. We hear that Ira Fow-
ler is talking of going to Washing
ton Success to you Ira, in this
move. :. Every democrat in this
county should attend the speaking g
at Butler the oth and hear the little
giant, Geo Vest Walt McCoun
has been on the sick list for some
time but his democratic blood ran
high enough to take him to Sedalia
Aug. 39ta. DR. Choat is making
an hoaess wide awake canvass. The
DR. IS good mixer.a true blue dem
ocrat and will be the next represen-
tatise Of Bates county. The union
meeting at Walnut Grove under the
management Of Bros Lampton and
AeCluly IS progressing nicely. 4
grand and glorious meeting is being
had. There has been up to th=s
writing IS professions and good H.
terest Is still maintained. The
christian people OF every denomina
ton are taking part IN this meeting
and their efforts are being wonder
fully blessed. We are ready and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castos4
TIE Great Kansas City Fair and Car
nival Week.
OCTOBER lsT TO 9TH. 1892.

OCTOBER 1sT TO 9TH. 1892.
On October 1st, the Exposition
Driving Park gates will again be
open to the world and the special
attractions are too numerous to men.
tion in full. Prominent among the
attractions can be mentioned repub-
lican day, Tuesday, October 4th.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, of Ohio, viii
deliver an address Wednesday,
October 5th, Priests of Pallas parade.
Thursday, October 9th, Peoples
Party day, and among the speakers
will be found Hon. VIM. PETER aud
John 3. Weaver; this is also Ger.
man day. Friday is democratic day.
The Hon David B. Hill of New
York, will address the people.
Sig Ljberati, of New York, with
his celebrated band of forty pieces
will give concerts daily during the.
fair.
Never in the history of Kansas
City has there been such wonderful
attractions. Racing ofall kinds and
half rates on all railroads All of
our citizens should arrange to spend
one or more days at the great Fair
and Exposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07

Rev. Irl R Hicks predicts the
following weather for September:
September will open pleasant, with
perhaps very cool nights northward.
Venus, the producer of extreme s
in temperature, has the center OF her,
period Oh the 7th This will excite
the reactioDary Sd and 4th into heat
storms and sudden severe changes.
From 7th to 18th is period ofequ'-
noctial danger Oh land and on sea.
Many good raius during tilis period
and cool weather. with frost to the
north, will follow. Warm DAYS With
ele ctrical storms on 14sh and 18th.
The 18th to 233 is decidedly
marked storm. pefiod. The sun
squarely on cur equator with nae II
between u.s. Watch 10Th. 2Ist and
22d TIE 26th is the center of two
or three days Disturbances. sIo..tl.
will end war,n, with storms forming
in the west.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner OF Medicines
and Doctors Fail. Cured in One
Month by Cuticura.

In 1883 had an eruption come out on nv skfa
and while at first II did not amount 70 much, i.
grew to be very agsravaiing and at times pnbear-
able. The skin would get hard. ;saame.g and ,,e,I
OF, leaving an eutiFe new skin, acting same aay
ior weeks at q tine. always worse q; night
Have tried all Mariner Of medicines and had doctors
prescribe 10 10 effect / bought hox Of CHTH1Isa
REMEDIES and used CUTrcURA REsoivExT for rrx
blood am fully cured. and in less than Haoslif
IL wac a most aggravating skin disease and sgeze
at1 enjoying ease and comfort have had ssz
told benefits. Anyone trying CuTIcugA RExEDtss
cannot help but derive benefit Anyone wrisif7
me %lH receive an answer and my ADVICE % girr
yoaF REMEDIES trial. 4. r. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph-cabse 90.
Garden City. k3-.as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
MALARIA GERMS.
Fill the Air and Poison the Drinking
Water.

Each season of the year has its
special liability to disease. The
months of August, September and
October always bring with them
more or less malaria, according to the
locality. Malaria is due to little
organism which is generated in wa
ter, producing millions of spores or
eggs. with which the water is filled.
People drinking such water have
malaria. Or again if such water
dries under ground the spores are
left to dry, and they are carried
from place by the wind, which are
inhaled by the people, causing ma
laria Everyone is liable to have
malaria at this season of the year.
Malaria does not always produce
distiuctehill and sweating, but far
oftener manlfests itself by the fol-
lowing symptoms: Slight chilliness
and flashes of heat, furred tongue
and loss of appetite, continuous dull
headache and sleepiessness, bilious
ness and dyspepsia.
For malaria in all It's forms there
is no remedy the equal of Pc ru-na.
This remedy cleauses the system of
the malarial posion aud arouses
each function of the body to a
healty action No matter how many
failures one iuay have had to get re-
lief from other remedies. Pe-ru-na
promptly restores the system to
health The beneficial effects of
this remedy are felt at ouce, although
it may have to be continued some
time to rid the system of the mala-
rial poison.
For sale at most drugstores, each
bottl lie accompanied by complete di.
rections for use. For further par
ticulars write the Pc ru-na Drug
manufacturing company, Columbus,
Ohio, for the Family Physician No.
l. Sent free to any address.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
Doctor Uses cuticura

We have opc-ed drug f.o-e 1T this place ard
a-e having splendid sale 90 CCTEccRA REsguIxs
which @e keep q f;sli stock OF. j would not fe
without your tETicCaA RE-n.yEsT, CUTIel-gs
and EGTtcEEa SOAP for $50. just for tie ieEes il
ga my little boy. ben be Vas SIX ntonths ei1.
he face was covered with eezema. and CrTreI.a
REMEDIES cured il. He IL nCw thray years old
We stiH u<e the CCTTcrEA Soar, azA wa.t hs-r
ocEsicaiiy th il. 10 prevent his frofs gestsss
rough. We have handIed yoar rngsieines for fre
years, and asser beard complaint Asains. tsera a,s
abundant p-aise- We soA orr drug store in Esa.ss,
and will continue IN the drug bCs9sese here
C. TE.sfARSM D.
Hailer City, snohosnis. cS-, Wash.ng.a1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
A rabid high-tariff paper of th

A rabid high-tariff paper of this
city prints list of alleged tin.plate
mills in the United States. Among
them is the Anderson Tin Plate Mill
of Anderson, Ind which was sold
recently at sheriff sale to a Demo
crat for S265 to satisfy a judgment.
When the auctioneer was calling for
bids an cid farmer cried out: "Oh.
give it away to Mckinley,,'-New
York World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07

There are two women holding
elective Offices as den crats in Mis-
souri, namely Mrs. Annie Baxter,
clerk of the Jasper county court,
and Mrs. Lou Essex. school commits
sioner OF Barton county. Mrs Re.
beccs Freeman has been nominated
by the democrats for treasurer Of
Polk county and will no doubt te
elected.-Stockton journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
Bradfield's Female Regulator.

has Won, on merit alone, a widespread and en-
during reputation 1t is a combination Of
of one who made the diseases of women a life
long study. Taken according to directions the
organs awake to new life and energy. leaving
the woman free from pain at these periods.
81 Sold " all druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYta.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

waiting for another good rain. -.
L A Crabtree, Frank Paterlck, n
Drennon and John Voris attended
the fair at Rich Hill aud report
good time. Uncle Jimmie Wood
has returned from his visit to his
son in Pettis county. Gov SNORT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve,

The Best Salve i'll the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, Tetter, ,Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cts per box
For sale by H. l.. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-07

l used three bottles OF "Mlother's
Friend" and when | was sick I never
went to bed until IL so, and my boy was
born at : O'Clock a. m. with scarcely anv
pain. / will do all | can in recommend
ing it to expectant mothers. Your
thankful. Mrs. B. F. Walterhus,
Marion, O., Sept, 1890.