The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1881, Page 6

~~ — a McReva oids & Schwenck. Boot & Shoe Makers, Boots and Shoes made to order. The | best and all kinds of Ieather used. ‘They acknowledge no superior. ga@g*Repairing | prompily ‘attended to.~é#—@ Shop north side square, between R. Weil’s and the Palace Hote, BUTLER, MO. vinl ‘PRICKLY The majority of the ills of the human body arise from a derangement of the Liver, affecting both the stomach and bowels. In order to effect a cure, it is necessary to remove the cause. Irregu- lar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain in the Back and Loins, ete. the Liver ta at fauit,and quires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities. Prickly Ash Bitters are especially compounded for this purpose. They are mild in their action and effective as a cure; are pleasant to the tasteand taken easily by both children and adults. Ta- ken according to dircctious, they area safeand pleasant eurefor Dyspepsia, General Bebitity, Habitual Con- stipatiou, Discased Kidneys, etc.,ete. 4salood Purifier they are superior to any other medtetne; cleansing the system thoroughly, and impartiny new Ufe and energy to thein- valid. Itis a medicine and notan intoxicating beverage. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR PRICKLY ASH BITTERS, nud teke no other. PRICE, $1.00 per Bottle. MEYFR BROS. & CO., - SOLE PROPRIETORS, St Louis and Kansas City, Mo. DR. WHITTIER 7 St.CharlesStreet, St. Louis, Mo. oo re rrular -‘aduate of two Med{fealCo!! Jonyor located than any other sician, iu ase ty papers showand all old ros Gentaknow-Byph: iis, Gonorrhepa, Gloat, Stricture, Orehitis, Rup: ture, Ui ‘Syobilitic or Mercurial Affections of Zhroat in or Bones cured Safe! Spermat ‘he xualDebility aid Lapoven- cy ns my Seo alt of Self- ee ee excesses in Dike 1 bs 6 ab dima ss ota ) raemory, PI velo! lacay aversion tos ionot at ot sonual power aight “ saurriage improper cured, Consult Silene. by freo and invited. stamp... Medicicos sent by mail or ae guranteed, Where doubt exists \t is fraaki. PLANES. } 5 = oe ‘wholsstory,well told,as itis true to life,on the fe ‘uabjects: Who may marcy, who no , Womanhood, Physical deca = howhappiness maybe increases ott Z acon and many more. ‘Those ma ried of a ¢ marriage should read it then keep un- iy. 25 cts. by mull in money or pos: "¥rench reador spoken, pe raat bord of - min- t pace der inal wad tage, Englis! FREESE SCRIPTI atusion of Tense perth Sad Disorders brourhe Bo ty rage nae the ingredients, St. St, LouisCurative Inst’e, 619 5t.Char! Dr.J. ‘ACQUES 705 Chesnut Ste St.Louis 8» Mo. atold office, continues to cureBpermator® minalWeak ane Abuse. Phova, Glace, Uridary oF Bh diseases. av eases cured in few dayn. Diseases resulting in seit nse, ov exposire etre cured forifa with a pie SHARRIA — On, a. ee or A SURE CURE FOR Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Langour, Nervous Exhaustion arising from over- work or excess of any kind, —AND FOR— Female Weaknesses. —IT PREVENTS— Malavial Poisoning avd Fever ani * Andis a Specific for Obstinate CONSTIPATION. PRICE $1.09 PER BOTTLE: SIX FOR $5.00 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, MEYER BROS. & CO. Wholegate Ageats, Kansas City and St. Lows Me A fe chee hilis, Go: ull forme of Syphilis, Gonor- | BENSON'S ~~ GAPCINE BLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, | And their excellent reputation in- jured by worthless imitations. The Public are ceutioned against buy- ing Plasters having similar sound- |ing names. See that the word C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled. Benson's Capcine | Porous Plasters Are the only improvement ever made in Plasters. One is worth more then a dozen of any other kind. Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve. : Price 25 cents. Beware of cheap Plasters mado with lead poisons. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manufacturing C Shee w ¥: Tore: SURE REMEDY AT MEAD'S Medicated CORN = “BUNION PLASTER DEALER IN FURNYVDPURE, BABY CA RRIAG of all styles and prices, | A Good Hearse Always on Hand. COFFIN Made and furnished on short none Butler. Mo after night or on Sun res TO THE PEOPLE. Read and Remember. | Allkinds of nursery stock can be t cheaper at the Bates cor UrseKy Chvt any other in the State, rete} E Also will give better terms apd tule + trade. Applies aud pe early down at 10 et~ exc) and Alexandron at } Varieties are the present. All wh | wii toile erate ten pg | 1 by tree come Por derson. be. FL Maver mye yd Is a compound of the virtues of Cait | la, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with | the iodide of h and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sus- taining elements. It is the and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the public. The sci- ences of medicine and chemistry have never luced so valuable a remedy, nor one so | semen bar to cae all diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all dise: pean ; Rose, or St. Anthony’: and ibs, Pustules, Blotches, Boi! Tumors, Enon Humors, Sores, Se ercurial Disease, "Neu Irregu pan Saumaicn: ‘Affections of the re repsia, Emaciation, and General ver Bal ity. By its searching and cleansing qualities | i¢ purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause de Orders may be leftg@t F. Evans? stable ; NATIONAL BANK | | ' } | Surpi BUTLER, MO. 1, $260.000 50,000 | Authorized Cap | Capital Patd up - 3. H. DUTCHER.- LUTHER SHOBE, Vu. E. WALTON,. € L iv c.c. DUK DIRECTORS. C, H, Dutcher, John B, Ellis, 11, Humphrey, De T, C, Boulware, , H, Irwin, Dia H, Sullens, A, Dr, N, L, Whipple, ‘A, L, McBride, M, L, Wolte, Judge Booker Powell, 7, W, Childs, Luther Shobe, Wo, E, Walton, Receives Deposits subject to check at sight, Loans money, buys and_ sells ex- change, and does a general banking bus- iness. Correspondents. Merchants’ National Bank,-- Kansas City Valley National Bank,--.-----St Louis Donell, Lawson & Simpson--New York, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: , B, Hickman S, Q. Dutcher, , D, Willi nk Voiis, ee Pharis, Henry Donovan, ae McKee, 4, R, Estill, . Duke, M,A om business is respectfully nard, solicited. BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MISSOURI. ORGANIZED IN 1871, Authorized Capital, 200,600 j Capital Paid in 550.600 | 6.000. | | THE STREET RAILWAY. | Street, | { } ADRIAN BUDGET. 4 FAIR SHEPHERDESS. Nearly $10,000 Raised in All for | 4 Times Regular Correspondent Dishes | The Romance of a Beactiful Girl ana a Circuitous Route. For the past week httle else been talked about in business cir The days ago to build Dakotah late all but the street railway project. effort began a few an independent line on i has seryed to st | parties and al! projects. ; ment | interest | division. There is a unanimity of feeling that the line should be built, but the streets to be traversed has The ference has develoned caused existence of strong senti- in favor of a consolidation of and toward money a route ; coming in un Pine and returning to | the depot on Dakotah The strect. | parties working up an independent Green W. Walton, | i been raised. desired noth- ing more, we are informed, than that which line tor Dakotah strect is now proposed to be done, and hence a consolidation in all prob- ability ing will be the result of cet- which will be held to-night or to-morrow. It will require a stock of $10,000 to build the full line. and $8,000 has A compromise is the {| most practicable thing to be done, as | From the status oi the it will allay all opposition and modate the largest public interest.— case as it now less ist this dif- | com- | | tertaining | acting chi appears, doubt es as to the , success of the enterprise than at any } time previous. In a few days we hope to be able to note the organiza- i Large Vault, Burglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. Directcrs: LEWIs CHENKY, J. C. CLARK, | DR. ELLIO T PYLE. J. B, NEWRED | pr. | Lewis CHEN | mand. | | urest, safest, | ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens | the vital functions, promotes = and strength, restores and preserves hi and infuses —o life and ager throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any dis- | ease which arises from Taree of the | blood need despair who will give AyzR’s SARsAPARILLa a fair trial. | all a Salt eum, Scald-head, Ring-worm. \ | | | | Pet msi fod experiment with the numer- res, of cheap materials, | and it wt mediiual virtues, offered as | firmly seated. * AYER's SARSAPARILLA is a { re a = Creag a | power, it far the best, c! pest, | and most reliable. biood-purifier known. } know its composition, and pre- } Ro. has been ely used for fo: j fears and has won the unqualified con: of millions whom it has benefited. | Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., } Loweil, Mass. j SOLD BX ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. | on the 26th, day ot November SPF | Walton and J. R. } MaINs, EDWARDS, / HENRY, i te J. EVERINGHAM, J. Pe J. J. RYAN, F. J. TYGARD. x, President. J. C. Crark, Vice-President. | His companions. ?. J. TyGarn, Cashier. | We are preps as to do a general bank- ing business. Good paper always ind Buy and sell exchange, deposits subject to check, on demand. Samuel Levy & Co. Sole Agents. FOR CHILLS ARD cEVER AND ALL Dismagis Malaria! Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warraated Cure. Price, $1.0. $M FoR SaL¥ TY ALL PHTeOTSTS. 7 AWATTONID HF OVID “OD FP sUANLOB SAKOL q “vy ane queasy 407 sduruyzs Uy *, puss -aruayzeuy £y120m _ Ajuo ag], “ott SESS “oriqnd aq} vo puss osed ¥ pure pep Ot a3 BON aBvIINO ‘pApooy SF ‘E1409 iy Mass Tim. sycoq USjeduims peduvA “ea “Kauiagtongo out 40g 100 O4T ba | Tae *. >» uqor ‘bea “poustiand 3949 ae panon sit ApiuooULGawU tereeasaeD pe Mol perupad <paesora ‘erqustor sett ag es 1182. x ree BIT PUB OFT] BTQOM STG JOAIONS O11 a Taliav) 10 34048 PUL OsPT OW) 2G) PUES HETSY Stray Notice. Taken up by G. W. Walton of Su ninit township, on “Novernber _iSSr. aad posted betore me, a Justic f the Peace in Mt. Pleasant township Bates Co. Mo. 388i, one b orse colt, 14hands high, dirty dun, 2 ars old last spring, no marks or brands pe eae Appraised at $25 by T. J. Etzler. 52-3t H. M. Cannon J- P- receive | | tion the Butler Street Railway Company with its settled purpose to of traverse Pine street from the depot to Main, thence south to Dakotah, and west on that street again to the depot. LINES DEDICATED TO SIR KNIGHTS ON THE MORNING DECEMBER 7TH. Many thanks Sir Knight! what can we te When allowed the privilege--once a year Ot viewing your plumes; and many manly Ot wate gs and waiting—and on your faces ‘To teast our fill—while you fill our places. How inspired, how thanktul one ought to feel, And in our humblest atti kneel, For such exalted examples of ancient fables, Lord made us duly gratetul If you're abl While we yield to Sir tabl able. Knight, our place The glory of the barn-yard towl has de- parted, hencetorth—to be bro- ken hearted, the new era; inaugurated late last night. Puts old dame nature—clear out of For the; Knights—not the roosters—surely For sight are ri | lecturer a gentleman and a up Some Startling News. rian, Mo., Dec. S. verbatin copy second one of the 1d posted on Mr. p door this morning. NOTICE. Mr. Van 2 Fate you and another man in this town by the name of Capt. Stolp is requested to leave this town immediately. Stay at your peril fSienedy es Now whoever the ignominious, lousy, cowardly curs are who post these notices, we hereby give them notice that night watchman has been hired by the month, by sub- scription, to watch the interest of the town and if they should be lucky as to ene the shot gun they will be invited toa walk to the timber.— This is the same cowardly spirit that has not manhood cnough man to his face, but would strike a man inhis back; and the same white- to livered brutes would go into a man’s | stable and hamst ring his horses, or cut his harness, merely to gratify a personal grudge, and we the people are going to cure it, and don’t you forget it. The people of Adrian are a respectable and lawabiding people, and cowardly pups sheuld try to vent their spleen upon two of our respected and inoffensive citizens is beyond our ken. We learn that there are extensive arrangements in progress for an en- Christmas entertainment here, consisting of a Christmas tree. tableaux, ete., and ames ofthe committee that have come to our notice, we can promise a rich treat to all who may disposed to patronize it. Prof. Y why the rades, from the n ates delivered a lecture in Masonic hall last evening entitled “What is man.’’ The Prof. taly blind, and a graduate from N. Y. Institute for the blind. All were pleased and pronounce the scholar. D. O. Remus. Dana Notes. Dana, December 3, is to- the iSSi. Eprron Times—Dana is a health- ful little village and has a splendid country surrounding it, and [ can sitcly say asa people they are ex- ceedingly moral as well as intellectu- al. The sensation of the day in this part moral universe is a of God's | protracted mecting that is heing held Messrs. Patterson, Badgley, Jim fand Jack Gipson, started Friday for the Osage on a hunt. When | | for j other they return, Badgley Bros. will have sale venison, bear steak. ducks. coons and mud hens, oppossums, 1 mals too numerous to men- tion B, LEWIS’ ID SALE STAB UB! Will be fonnd a splendid It Buggies, iceman. Saddle. Horses, and the best gives ED : a FARM RS teed lot fand a nd Mules and es Give cail at the RED Livery as Waltev’s barn. 2 blocks south of scare. 115-45-d&w- | floor. ! completed. TI | halls on the second and west, i hy Revs. success of been good. that hay heen ¢ Sparks and Wright. The the thus far has I venture to say that the been held ai this grand importance mecting mectin we piace to our community, not only in pre- paring souls for the reception ot Christ, but they have becn the means of an increase of knowledge, espe- ially on the part of the young of this community who have put on the whole armor and now battling for the good of the we If you “like to Converse on scripture, call on H. Hl. or L. G. and they will accommo- 1 date you. . | al bae s pice Biock. In company with Mr. wended Pace yester- day evening we our way around to his immense building (Pace block) and was shown thiough We found the on second by that gentlemar mechamies very buisy the are three floor. and here wide two run- ning north and south one which makes the most ent building for airy and conve offices and sleeping rooms in Butler. Mr. Pace has had several appli- + cations both fer upper and lower rooms. The three lower rooms ‘left unoccupied will have been shelved, painted, and ready for oc- Jan. ny other features cupancy by 1st. There are im- like will about this mense building that we should to notice, Wee owing to time we pass them hy for this time. Am "hued dark complect- cd colored woman after divine services and shouting half the t over in Bi eintindasee time last went home ave her husband <« life genteel flogging. Such is coon life and e Ass mistortunes of ipons his last time. both 1 chronic ghter the female and you know it. You do not «e- meet a} The ground floor being most | attending } had ; ~ «x Rugged Miner. (San Antonio Express. ] A reporter ot the Express learned ‘trom Mr. James Holt of Concho,the ps articulars of a history that properly handled would make the web and woot of as romantic a novel as was ever written. It is the story of a beautiful girl who voluntarily leaves jall the luxuries and elegancies ot a ibeauuful home in Philadelphia to tollow a loyer to the wilds of Texas. Blanche Thomas was the only daughter of parents who lavished up- on her all that wealth could pur- Her dresses from: Worth, her equipages, her brown stone house on ; Chesnut street, were the envy of }many and the ambition of a few, Her father took her with him to | Paris, where she soon became the rage in the American colony there. Many «admirers had aspired to her hand—many wealthy noblemen had offered themselves in marnage, but allin vain. When pressed “by her father tor an explanation of her con- duct she reluctantly acknowledged she was in love and had been since her childhood, with the son of the manager of her father’s coal mines near Pittsburgh. This so enraged her father that he forbade her even jto mention the young man’s name } again, and unthinkingly told her she ; must select some eligible party with- | chase. jin six months or cease to be his | daughter. Thinking him to be m | carnest, and knowing him to be a | | man ot his word, that poor girl pack- ed up a few clothes, and taking what money she had in her purse at the time took a passage on an outward | bound steamer for New York. Arri- iving there she telegraphed to her lover in Pittsburgh, who did not even stop to change his mining clothes, so afraid was he that he might muss the fast express that was to carry him to the object of his attection, There was a quiet little marriage at Grace church the next day, and the spuiled child ot fortune was the wife of a-brawny muscular miner. After much thought aad a great amount of planning it v decided to come to Texas nd there build for themselves a home. He pre-empted }and purchased land and sheep in Taylor county, built a house ot two small rooms, and while she cooked, washed and attended to the humble avocations of household drudgery he looked after the sheep and cultivated a few acres of land. A year of per- fect but quict happiness passed by. when the husband broke his leg aod the work of watching the sheep | volved upon the wife. One after- noon as she was walking toward the house in her simple country dress, a party of gentlemen rede up, and lone of them was her father, who | had been searching for his daughter since her departure from Paris, Calm reflection had taught him that j her’s had, after all, been the better choice, and was only too glad to re- cognize in her husband a son-in-law. He persuaded them to give up their home in Texas for atime and re- turn with him to Philadelphia. MARRIED. GRAY--EDWARDS--At the }residence of the brides father in | Pleasant Gap township, on Vhurs- day Dec. Sth, 1851, Mr. Chas. A. | Gray to s Mary D. Edwards. | Justice. Chas. W. Brown officiating. east | Obituary. Ihoun, Mvu., Wednes- Septembe 21, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Menda E. Bush. aged 26 years, oldest ¢ ghter of and S. Carver. She leaves a husband, small children, a father and smother. two | sisters, three brothers and many near relatives and friends to mourn her ‘untimely loss. While we mourn over our bereavement and shed the tear of sympathy for her heart-brok- en companion, whose bright hopes of happiness are ‘all blighted, and the dear little children who will never know a mother’s love, let us try to | look beyond this yeil of tearsto that bright mansion which our dear vior has prepared for us, where safe from the sorrows of earth nd is waiting to welcome us when > too have passed over the river of Died—in C day S lau four ve death. Although her voice which ) We so often heard is hu shed in death, twe humbly hope at now | uniting with the angels | redeemed of earth in sin to God and the lamb eternity. daugh- Elkhart township. » youngest It of her room for confined to yet, during all t long pe the menicine and they are gradually | - s ; Does not the fate of others | known to murmur, but had a great de- pes not 2 6 i i 2 . in the face? Without delay | sire to recover. She was universally be ce them upon the use of Exetisn Fa- | loved by all who knew her, and the be MALE Bitters. It does not fail. It strengthens, reguiates and cures with | 52-2 promptness. reaved parents have entire community. ‘ © sympathy of the ‘*