The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1882, Page 6

McReynolds & Shcwenck. | Boot & Shoe Makers, Boots aid Shoes made to order, ‘T best and all kinds of leather used. J caknowledge no superior. gex*Repsiring promptly attended to.~@38 Shop north | side square, between R. Weil’s and the | Palace Hote. | BUTLER, MO. vi nl | PRICKLY BIT | The majority of thedlls of the human body arise from a derangement of ths Liver, affecting both the stomach and bowels. In order to effect a cure, it necessary to remove the cause. Irregu- lar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain im the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that the Liver is at fault, and that nature re- quires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities. Prickly Ash Bittersare especially compounded for this purpose. They are mild in their action and effective asa cure; are pleasant to the tasteand taken easily by both children and adults, Ta- ken according to dircctions, they area safeand pleasant curefor Dyspepsia, Genera! Debility, Habitual Con- stipation, Diseased Kidneys, etc.,etc. Asa Blood Purifier they are superior to any other medicine; cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to thein- valid. Itis a me@icine and notan intoxicating beverage. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FI ICKLY ASH BITTERS, and take no other. PRICE, $1.00 per Bottle. MEYER 620S. 2 CO., - SOLE PROPRIETORS, | St Louis and Kansas City, Mo, DR. WHITTIER G17 St.Charles Street, St. Louis,Mo. A regular graduate of two MedicaiColleges,bss been Jonger located than any other Physician in St.Louis, us city papers showand allold ats know. Syph- Dis, Gonorrhosa, Glee®, Stricture, Orchitis, 3: ture, Urinary Syphilitic or Mercurial At is my omory, physical decay,aversion tos aot Ce og he sexual powers hi ies Gering marriage improper, cured. Goasultation «! ‘ 2 by mail free and favited. Pamphie' Et rs nteed. re doubt exists it is MARRIAGE | »22% me TES... toldas itis tras Be ¥, who not, why following subjeci Marheod, W asion of ry and Di thas tke 3t.Charl ears) Mo.n s 73 owe CREATES ObEE URiriER ‘ A SURE CURE FOR ick Headache, Dyspepsia, Lai Nervous lickensiben ee a ne atl work’ or excess of any kind, —AND FOR— Female Weaknesses, —IT PREVENTS— Malarial Poisouing and Fever and Avue, Andis a Specific for Obstinate CONSTIPATION. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE; SIX FOR $5.00 j SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE MEYER BROS. 2 CO. Wholesale Agents, Kansas City and St. Lovies Ma j | have sold various brands « H.V,PENTZ Orders may be left at F. after night or on Sunday, ». Medictzes sent by mailor express. Cares | an ¢ Also will AND Physicia. Have Signed or Endors~.: Following Remarkab's ters. Physiciangz o14 ‘).c Benson’s Capcins: Pon others. We consider fh: Benson’s Capcin> Pioster isn se Parmaceutical product, order of merit, and so physicians and drugzists. When other remedi: son’s Capcine Plaste-. s fail ect You will be disappointed i¢ cheap Plasters, Liniments, trical Magnetic toys. A SURE REMEDY 3% MEAD'S Medicated COR! < a away = 4 WE Bas, wea oR “URE. bee ‘ DEALER IN FUOURNIT BABY CARRIAGES of all styfes and prices, A Good Hearse Always on Hand. COFFINS Made and furnished on stable Mo Evans? Butle: wi. 3 TO THE PEOPLE, Read and Rememper. * All kinds of nursery stocis other THE BEST REMEDY Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, % In diseases of the pul- AYERS _iodeeeet te ee and reliable remedy is invaluable. AYER’s Cuenry PECTORAL is such a remedy, and no \. othersoeminently mer- e its the confidence of the public. It is a sci- entific combination of CHERRY the medicinal princi- ples and curative vir- tues of the finest drugs, chemically united, of such power as to insure , the greatest possible 4 Pe and BLS PECT: ity of results. Itstrikes 4 meme apie. prompt caliet pulmonary di: i i pt reli Eadlriggid cacesy and ie adapeed to iaciens any age oreithersex. Being very palatable, — ighs, Colds, Sore Broi itis, Influenza, Clergyman’s Sore Croup, and Ca- tarrh, the effects of AYER’s CHERRY PEc- TORAL magical, short notice BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED IN 1871, Kn vs 9 Samp 3s 2S ‘Large Vault, Burglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. 1 | We are prepared to doa general bank- | | ing business. Good paper always in ‘ Buy and sell exchange, | demand. } receive deposits &c., &c i { ieee | DIRECTORS ' | Lewis Cheney jJ.c. Clark, -| Dr. Elliot Pyle ifon. J B. Newberry | E. P. Henry, I. N. Mains | Dr. J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, | @ W. J. Bard, iJ. J. Ryan, | Dr. D..D. Wood, Geo. W. Miers, | OFFICERS. 1 J. M. Patty, ¥. Coleman Smith. gard. LEWIS CHENEY - - - President. < - - Vice President. - + Cashier. -~CLARK - - FARE, = =) = BUTLER NATIONAL BANK BOUTLER, MO. $200,666 306,000 Authorized Capital, Capital Paid up - .---President. Vice President. -++-..Cashier. Ass’t Cashier, Cc. H. DUTCHER.. LUTHER SHOBE Wa. E. c. C. WALTON, DUeE,..--,.- DIRECTORS. C, H, Dutcher, John B, Ellis, A, H, Humphrey, Green W. Walton, ‘A, L, McE T, W, Childs, M, L, Wolf Luthe: Shobe, ige Booker Powell, Wa, E, Walton, rht, Loans money, buys and s king bus- -St. Louis, ul Bank,...- New York, n & Simpson OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: S, Q. Dutcher, Frank Voiis, Henry Donovan, J, R, Estill, M, A, Maynard, 4, 1, McKee, c- Duke, Your business is respectfully solicited. | | (s Roster’ Samuel Levy & Co. Sole Agents | FOR CHILLS AND SEVER AND ALL DIsHASHS CaUseD BY are magical, and multitudes are an- | Malaria! Poisoning ile Bod falta use Te abould be | ae CF THE BLOOD. ae ior e é tection it affords in suiden attacks. In|. A Warranted Cure Pisin me oy aud ption | Price, S{.G0. Seog ea ee O Ceacions, E@r yon sate by act prccorste ad eS See and ineffective » OE ana? off Agents wanted for the Life and Work on | San atte sy scopes seat aad os | Oy ELD sure todeceive and int oa aah a - ti ‘of the throat and tea sine) lete storyof his noble life and tragic active and effective treatment; and it is dan- unknown and gerous SS with cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trified with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use conlidently expect the best fests’ Tt too lent its. Itisa expec’ | The test of half a century has | nae Pak | reach of human aid. is j Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ae po eed ae 1 ‘Fastest selling book ever publishes. “By John C. a carn} books with wares Patkey are utterly Send for Agent’s Outfit. )donzs @Cincinnat. Miruay Nosice. ‘Taken up by Jay Owen or Mc. Pleasant tow 2 stray, on Nov. 22d, 1851, and posted before H. 4. Cannon, Dec. 1332 hands hi sorg roth, one pony, years oid, Gark bay and cnip on nose. ar old, red wich line back, white under his belly, branded on left thigh (Texas brand) nqySteer appraised at >20 and pony at $15 Henry Dibbie, Reuben Snellgrove. 2-3t* H. M. CasNnon, ¢ ahs rin toreheac Also one steer, 2 years ' ed forward, seized her with a power- + ful grasp, and, drawing her back, | and fell to the ground, where she lay j at the person who had brought her j youth ? , with ho THE CRAYON SKETCH. One evening, in the year 1520. a! female, completely enveloped ina long, black mantle, was walking toward the bridge ot Rialto in Ven- Her steps were weak and un- ice. even, and, atintervals, she looked around with a hurried, frightened glance. > center of the with a down { shudderon the clear, blue waters of {the Ad: then, closing her eyes | nuring faintly, ‘*Antor i my Antonio, adicu!’’ she prepared | to throw herself over the parapet. Just as she was falling a manrush- and muri said: ‘Girl, destroy not the life which God has given you. If you are unhappy enter your church, kneel | on its hallowed pavement, pour out | your sorrow, and thank your Maker | that you have been preserved from | rushing uncalled into his presence.’’ | The girl impatiently tried to shake | off the strong, kind hand that held her, and said: . **-Letme go! Imustdie in peace ?”’ In another moment she tottered Her pre- or- Without sense or motion. server raised ! sad, and, in der to give her > drew veil which concealed her They were lovely, and ‘don he ith wonder Miration as she was stored. | degrees she told him who she Her his- | h back the features. the man | d@ ad- } a B was and where she lived. tory might be summed up in a few words: An avaricious father, a poor lover, a mutual but unhappy love. — | Vainly had Maria pleaded her father, a rich inn-keeper of Venice, the cause ot her lover, An- tonio Barbarig handsomest gondolier piying beneath the Bridge of Sighs. <Atlength, this evening, her fatLer, Gianettim, forgot himse so far as to strike his daugliter with some violence; andshe, with a far more culpable neglect ot her duty, fled wildly from home, and, as w have seen, was arresied on the verge of suicide. son tue j The person who had saved her led her gently to her home, and having given her up to her father, seated himself in an obscure corner of the hostlerv. Giannettini received his child with rude approaches; and, | bidding her to retire to her own apartment and betake herself to her spinning, he cast a suspicious glance figure > de- heme, whose stout, manl and firm countenance, howe terred the inn-keeper from addressing ec him in a hostile manner. fe A 1 sparta young 1 1¢ door, her, Giannettini rushed forward shout- “Out of this? Out of my begear!”’ beggar: young man did not stir : you finished ?’’ hesaid, in a good-humored tone. ‘**Wherefore | these hard words? Haye you to- tally forgotten the feelings of your Know you not that since i was 1o years old, and M 5. W 1 h other fondly ? 1 ea Will you not then allow us to hallow your old age with ou iteful blessings: or must we water yeur path with our tears ?’’ ‘IT don’t want to have a parcel of beggars for my grandchildren,’’ said Gianncitini, roughly. **Certainly, you are rich,’’ replied the young man; ‘*but what hinders that I should not become so, too?} A stout arm, a brave heart, an hon- est soul, will, with the help ot heaven do much.’’ “A fool’s dream !’’ ‘“*Nay,’’ said Anton have leve . “itis sober lsense. Pr Lore de Med was a nier Giacc i Stor = | The man corner had heark- ened atter to this dialogue. | He rose, and Barbarigo’s ! shoulder, said: *-Weli spokes, ne | dolier! Courage brings success, and | struggling conquest. Maria shall j pe j be thy wife '? cned Giannettini. aid the unknown, turn- ing disc y toward him, ‘if this youth could iay down Goo pi would you object to the ma **Be that as it may, you member that he i than a pauper.” **Pshaw !”” **babblers are t Befor handle that sum.’” So saying he drew fro the unknown. tiresome th 2 to-1porrowy yous a piece of parchment a turning towards 2 tat w ey - asi ¢ owed pale a shower of gold pieces. It sens had, so US CX- to speak, a ettini. *And your h ' tist : ar- ing thi EBLE TBF BAR CR I DT ETE , and looked vy set out on his mission. with j © Personal. —Col. B. A. Cockerell is much pleased with Butler, and so is every- heads!’’ | body that comes here. —Capt. H. P. Nickell left on Tues- | day for Kentucky, his old home. | Captain, please bring us a wee drop | of the critter, won't you. —Mr. G. C. Rosebury and Mi Nannie Laughlin are to be married soon, we understand. Mr. Rosebury obtained letters patent trom the Re- corder’s office on the young la we heard. —Mr. Russell, Illinois, bought Mr. Newton's f: near Rich Hill on Thursday. author desired him to carry it to} Psetro Benvoio, libri at the pal- | ace of St. Mark, and demand in ex- } ge tor it 600 pistoles. **Six hundred fools’ cried the inn-keeper. **I would not give a zecchin for it. Without speal haughtily away. The gondolier took the parchment ith astonishment at its} nen turned doubtfully | 2 glance from her ssured him and he artist turned guise. He toward Mari soft dark eyes r With tolded arms and a moody brow the artist commenced pacing up and down the large room in the hostelry, casting at interveals a scru- timzing glance on the young girl, who, now penitent for her intended of Jacksonville crime, was silently praying i a Cor | will remove to Bates soon, Come ner. As for Gianettini, he seemed _ on, you men of money and entei unable to shake off the strange as- cendancy gained over him by his un- | prise, there’s room enough in Bates knowu Visiter, his habitual effrontery | tor you all. fa ed him, and, for Ay first time in —Mr. J. H. Keyser, of Hancock his life, he dared not break the si- eae BeBe 2 lence county, Illinois, is in the city. He An hour passed. Then hasty, | has gone over our county consider- ably, and is delighted with it. Mr. K. will make Bates his future home. joyous steps were heard, and An- tomo appeared, be in handa ba la letter The bag contained r : Bi tcc ae ce We are glad to have such men to 600 pistoles. and the letter was ad- dressed to the artist, and prayed lim setile among us. to honor the librarian with 2 visit. he. M “Take these coins and weigh | What Our Brother of the Nevada Daily them,’’ said the unknown, as he Democrat Ought to See Is threw the bag toward Gianettini. Butler the queen city of the south- _ Antonio saps > stood eS west. mefactor, pa and sn bing } = pe eee Se cla eer a An opera house that will cost one vor more,”’ he said. **Who | twenty-five thousand dollars, you?” | The electric lights in Butler. What does it matter ?’’ | The street railroad that will soon What does it matter! say you?’ d the gondolier. uch, much to me! Tell me your name, signor, that I may love and lionor it to the last moment of my life!” **Men call me Michael Angelo!’’ As to the crayon sketch otf the niiser’s hand, it was taken from Italy by a soldier in Napoleon’sarmy and placed in the Louvre. Uuring the invasion ef 1814 it was unfortunately lost. and, so far as can be ascertain- s never been recovered. The ot its production, however, amorg the traditions of are be in operation. The Fox farm coal mine—the best in the world. The Turkish bath house. Asphaltum sidewalks that don’t get muddy in wet weather The best looking editorial outfit in the land—Boss McFarland and _ the local reporter the ‘Times. for booming Collector Bob Catron says the tax collections of the past year compared with the collections of the year 1880 are very much smaller, but expresses the-hope that the delinquent list will perhaps than in years. Annoyance Avoided. re honorable but their pre- Parker's unce by color. be less former Anno Wish Jim Brough would get in some more oi those fine fat gob- ‘ apes? — Whe blers. We have grown so poor in an ice 7 - |the last dav or two because we be Praty gold: 4 ear fio . ;: : Fee aes , | didn’t have any of them that ve ic long-eard to Mr. E. W. ‘ : ; i poe have to lean up aguinst the wall to Stephens of Sedalia. Butler’s the : aie gobble. Won't the genJeman from miarket in the Southwest. best mule Ww ceigie | Wolfe county, Kentucky, hurry up e exce io Se A 5 ing id ae = ;a little? We can’t stand it much longer. ae Mr. I county, Hlinois, are in the city want- eter Young, M. V. Squires Madison and Stroeter, of ee Port Grape Wine for Sickness. Decidedly one of the nicest and ost ¢ Bates county farms. | creditable of any article of Wine we have are well pleased with the | ever seen, is the wine bearing the above bg sg get pay cae name, made trom the Portugal Port . and if they can suit them-|G , cultivated by Mr. Alfred Speer, ves in farms, will buy and remoye | P c, N. J. This wine under the hand } PTE MG - a5 | ot Mr. Speer, been brought to a state | to Bates this spring. 1¢ tidal wave |of great per on. It possesses the of emigration to this section is swell- | highest medical virtue, and certainly as 3 let its ;an for inedical use it is not, in our ing. Just let it rip. judgement to ury taste, Foo eS or any of the qualities which constitute a Hough on Rats. | pure, mild and agreeable wine tor the The thing desired tound at last. Ask | sick —[ Boston Transcript. For sale by Druggists tor ‘Rough on Rats.” It | F. M. Crumry, Butler Mo. 203-7-2 ~ out ruts, mice, roaches, flies, ped- nee 15c. boxes. 200-7-ly Messrs. Lyons & Nolf are having the room adjoining the Christopher room in the Pace block handsomely | fittedup. They willin afew day s offer j to the public a large and well assort- We were the recipient Thursday of ten pounds of the finest leaf.to- This We have often bacco we ever saw. tobacco Was grown in Bates. i = ed stock of hardware and groceries. id since we came to Butler that in Go zn t » in gents. d the climate We like your sort. We heard one of the best printers we ever knew say that working on a Greenback paper was blamed uns: isfactory. To stand all week empty pocke' our opinion the so:l of this section of the State was well h of that pre- ased if some We would be p tarmers would with enterprisi sand set up long arti- give the matter a thorough triai. To hs I urn our | cles about United States bonds, gold, a Who’s | Silver and greenbacks together with next? flying the kite of the Hon. Ira S. Hazeltine, makes one feel mighty He’s level Fraziers Root | onrestless said the typo. ae j headed. Ain’t he? 4 3 ies i PILES! PILES! PILES! ake the! A sure cure found at last! No one id up the | need suffer! A sure cure tor Blind, ystem | Bleeding, Itching and Ule ed Piles has : | been discovered by Dr. William, In- » rush of biood to the head | dian remedy,) called Dr. Williat’s In- ver and | dian Ointment. A single box has cured otches, | the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years » teiter, ring | standing. No one need suffer five 1 » sore | ute after applying this wonderful «0 fi € trom | ing medicine. Lotions instrumerts a trom impru- | electuaries do harm tha ate he + | Wiliiam’s Ointment absorbs the t re especially re- | allays the intense itching, (part : Hi {night after getting warm in have used two bottles | poultice, gives instant and sia, Diz- | and ix prepared only for Pil the p parts. and for noth ead what the Hon, J. M. Co! of Cleveland says about Dr. W an to ‘Indian Pile hase oenae cores of Pile affords me €st ot bles ufferi nd 4 good. f your Root B good ti medicine I | Ointment. | For sale iker druggist oF d i rice, $1.00. RY & Co., Prop’r i 62 Vesev Street, New York Otty