The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 8, 1882, Page 6

——— a, ce — : McReynolds & Shcwenck. Boot & Shoe Makers, | t Boots aud Shoes made te order, “The best and all kinds of leather used, They | caknowledge no superior. pee Repairing promptly attended to.“g3g Shop north | ‘Side square, between R. Weil's and the | Palace Hote. BUTLER, MO. vint PRICKLY ZG | | 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 remore the cause. Irregu- tar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, | Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain in 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 Bittersareespecially compounded for this purpose. They are mild tn their action and effective as a cure; are pleasant to the tasteand taken easily by both childrenandadults. Ta- | ken according to dircctions, they area safeand pleasantcurefor Dyspepsia, | General Debility, Habitual Con- | stipation, Diseased Kidneys, | etc.,etce. 454 Blood Purifier they | | i ' are superior to any other medicine; cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and eneryy to theine valid. itis a medicine and uotan | intoxicating beverage. ' ASK YOUR BRUGGIST FOR PRICKLY ASH BITTERS, and take no other. PRICE, $1.00 per Bottle. MEYER BROS. & CO., - SOLE PROPRIETORS, St Louis and Kansas City, Mo. | i i DR.WHITTEER | 617 St.Charles Strect, St. Louis,Mo. 10h bees A regular graduate of two Medical Cottey i ¢ longer located than any other Phys es elty papers showand allold re itis, Gonorrhasa, Gleet, Strictur ture Urinary Syphilitle or Mer; of Throat, Skin or Bones cured Su Spermatorrhea,SexualDebility and Tmpoten- cy us the result of Self-Abuse,sexual in ma. ‘ears,or over bruinwor al emissions, debliity, tive memory, physical decayaversion t fusion of ideas,loss of sexual power.n dering marriage improper, cured. Cc office or by mall free and Invited. P stamp. Moediciues sent by mail or expres toed. Where doubt exists it is frank ‘he wholo story, following subj Manhood, Won m marriage should read it nd key. 25 cts. by mail in tare, English—German—Frevch read ors; ness, Confusiva of Ic tive Memory and Disc: Soctety, Detoo on bySelt- Abuse. Di geist hae thoin EguisCai rative Inst’s, 619 St.Charles, St. aie. B=) re eek 705 Chesnut St, St.Louis, Mo continues to cureSpermatorrhcea, Se medicin in strict MA Leia. ecs00F Se5 aa wLasee Pp URE R A SURE CURE FOR Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Lan; Nervous Exhsustion n> = a pa work or excess of any kind, —AND FOR— Female Weaknesses, | ~—IT PREVENTS— Malarial Poisoning and Fever and Agne, Andis a Specific for Obstinate CONSTIPATION. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE; SIX FOR $5.00 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, MEYER BROS. & Co. Wholesale Ageats, Kanses City and St.LovissMa | H.V.PENTZ A Good Hearse Always on justed to of years of careful study | Biliousness, . tic that can be employed, and nev CNSON S National —AWARDED— pcine Oorous —MEDALS,— Plaster. The Best Known Remedy for Backache or Lame Back. Rheumatism or Lame Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Nouralaia or Kidney Diseases. Lumbago, Severe Aches or Pains Female Weaknes Are Superior toall other Plasters. Are Superior to Pads. Are Superior to Liniments. Are Superior to Ointments or Salves. Aresuperior to Electricity or galvanism They Act Immediately. ‘They Strengthen. They Soethe. ‘ They Relieve Pain at Once. They Positively Cure. ters have been imitated. Do CAUTION. scr sists palm off some other plaster having a similar sounding name. that the word is spelled ee SEABURY & JOH oe NSO None. SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price sc. MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. Benson's Capcine Porous Plas- DEALER IN PURNITURE, IBABY CARRIAGES OT all slyies and prices. Hand. COPFING | Capital Made and turnished on short nofee | Jrders may be left at F. ins* stable after night or on Sunday, ter, Me vi TO 'VIUT Read and Remember. PKOPLE. todo im Cathartic Pills the choicest cathartic principles ne, in propertions accurately ad- cure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. T practical ex- tual rem- caused by liver, and bowels, which require poe and effectual treatment. Ay 3 ILLS periment, and > the mo applicable to this class of diseases. They | act directly on the digestive and a: i= | lative processes, and healthy action. Their extensive us. ms in their practice. and by ized nations. proofs of the rfectly reliable ing compor Virtues of pu they are positiv any injurious prop istered’ to children AYEr’s Pints are ay Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Less of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of a Numbness, Jaundice, eumatism, calomel or es, and can be admin- ith per safety. effectual cure for are specially | ‘W, H, Irwin, BATES COUNTY BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED IN Is71. Capitol paid in, - Surplus - - - Large Vault, B urglar-Prooi Safe with Time Lock. Ss 75° 00. We are prepared to doa general ba ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exchange receive deposits X&c., &e DIRECTORS. Lewis Cheney J.C. Clark, Dr, Elliot Pyle Hon. J.B. Newberry E. P. Henry, Dr. J.Everingham, J . J. Ryan, v Dr. D..D. Wood, j y Geo. W. Miers, OFFICERS. LEWIS CHENEY - - - {Presiden J.C.CLARK - - - - Vice Preside F.J. TYGARD - - - - - Cashie BUTLER ATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, MO. Authorized Capital, $200,000 Paid up - 50,000 C. H. DUTCHER LUTHER SHOBE Wn. E. WALTON, C.C. DUKE,...... Vice President. - Cashier. t Cashier, DIRECTORS. C, H, Dutcher. John B, Ellis, A, H, Humphrey, Green W. Walton, T, W, Childs, M, L, Wolte, Luthe: Shobe, Judge Booker Powell, Wu, E, Walton, Dr, T, C, Boulware, Judge J, H, Sullens, Receives Deposits subject to check at sight, Loans money, buys and sells ex- ige, and does a general banking bus- | iness. | G, B, Hickman, |G, D, Williams, | Tohn Pharis, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, | Tumors, Werms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Gout, | Piles, Disorders of the Liv other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. -As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these Prezs are the most thorough and ching cathar- J er give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimn- late the appetite and digestive orzans; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. 1 Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Practical an4 Analytical Chemists, Loweil, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. and all | | FOR CHILLS i s graved wood cu Correspondents. Merchants’ National Bank,.. Kansas City Valley ional Bank,... t Louis, Donell, I ew York, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: S, Q. Dutcher, Frank Vonis, Henry Donovan, J, T, McKee, J, R, Estill, «, €. Duke, M, A, Maynard, Your business is respectfully solicited. wson & Simpson..> AND FEVER AND al. DisDASES CAUSED BY Malarlal Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure. Price, $1.00. 27 vor sate ALL DRYGGISTS. 28 ——-FREE TO——.- Every bedy a {BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR o—— THE ASKIM By appiy office of THE NG CO. { ng personal; SINGER MANUF. Book entitled Genius Rewarded Ok THE IVE AHEAD. WAd costiy steeic S finely en- bound in an € erate blue and gold lithogra hed cover. No charge whatever handsome book, whic! z Co. inger Manutacturing Co. Principal Office, 34 Uni NEW YORK. no Vi-tly. Bnk. - 320.000 sard. 6] Green Valley Items- Eprron Times:—The has been unsettled for several days, and farmers are grumbling. | We had a quiet little marriage in the Valley Sunday the 15th of Janu- ary. Mr. Hansom Ranson Russell to Miss Mary Jayne, all o: East Boone Township. Rev. A. J. Smith tied the weather on P. J. Lightfoot has built himself a new stable. Mr. Jaynes, lately trom Virginia, Mr. Marshall’s farm, old rebuilt that was torn down by a cyclone in 1878, who bought the barn James Alexander has bought the Wm. Page East Boone Township. Wheat 1s looking badly owing to farm in so much wet weather. A Mr. D— and Miss K Ww about to get married a time ee short since but the ceremony was not s ior some Cause. Mudd & ing trom Burdetie to some re talking ot mov- | | railroad point. ; There are no tat hogs in this sec- tion of the country but plenty ot lean ones. CORRESPONDENT.’ This Sounds Fishy. Nevada Criterion: —From ;: tleman living near Brushy Hill, this | county, we learn the particulars of a remarkable circumstance, which occured there a short time since. On | the top ot is hill lives a family. | One day their j ed away from the ven- gen house, and being one som search of m th Going down the hillside some two hundred yards, she discovered the missing ones playing beside an old log, and near them, sitting on the ground, a large bald eagle. This frightened her some- what, but reached the children, she started to lead them to the house. i No sooner had she laid her hand on j the arm of the nearests than the ca- @le made a sudden furious plunge. hurling her to the ground. Being strong and courageous, she siezed a club, and a desperate battle cnsu- fed. Failing to disable the eagle and becoming exhausted, she cried j loudly for help. A colored man who happened to be within hearmge distance, came to her { succeeded finally in killmg the com- bative king of birds. It was a la one of species measuring over seven from up to tip of of ngs. rescue its feet { Phere is fifteen thousand dollars j worth of walnut Jumbe: shipped | every year from Butler by M.S. Power. The meeting at the Southern M. this week. Rev. Dr. Hunter of Nevada will assist the pastor. Dr Walker's residence on Ohio | street is rapidly approaching com- pletion. This will be a ve an ornament to the queen city. The county court convened on Monday There will be some very important business to dispose of. We trust the court will make the necessary appropriation to put the ro: n good condition. As you pass along take a look at the eliptical lettered over the door National Bank. ing after the manner of man. golden sign i } i i | weak strong, heal th The journalistic scalper ot Western Enterprise is what he would like to see. if he would like out telling Wonder to see ethers see him. What to that? Do you think you would en- joy the show muct Reckon say you not « Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. *s Root itters are nota dram- every sense. They strongly upon the liver and kidneys, the bowels open and regular, Tangs, bui lood 1eTve: of every imp Por dizziness, rush of biood to tending to apopi i ague, dropsy, pimples and i scrotulous humors and sores. tett white swelling. ervsipels From the fi ap'rs.. & Bork City little children wander- | . the mother wentin | its | E. church will be continued through | hand- | some and commodious building, and | of the Bates County | It’sabeauty, speak- | the | himself as | beverage, but are strictly | QUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A Times Reporter Pays the West | i Side School a Visit. Exercises——Good Friday Evening’: Interest-—-Some Rare Ability. At the instance of that polite, gen- | ial gentleman, Prof. J. F. Starr, | Superintendent otf the public schools we attended the public of at the in Butler, exercises the pupils West school house on Friday tor the first time, and we very much re- gret that we have not done ourself the pleasure of attending the past schools. re- exercises in our public In th pert to our readers through the col- umns of the Daily Ties the progress made future we will attend and by the sons and daughters of ies far behind. We heard a part the fathers and mothers of Butler. | On arriving at thegschoo! house, we | found the Superintendent in his office | jhearme the recitation of four VS, | Oscar Van Camp, Welton, James Helm and Jessie Trimble, | | | of the recitation in grammar and the boys gave the hjghest evidences of | hard study and gooa training by their | achers. We to the class room of Miss Bell Rog- 1 Professor. we found fifty-one littke boys and were then conducted ers by the In this room | irls of the first grade under the tutil- This young lady deserves the highest praise for | : | Miss Rogers. ave of age of the care and attention which she has | vestowed upon the little ones under | 1 her charge, as their deportment and f faarnsili rity with thew studies abund- The in this very We hext were shown into the class room ot Miss Tathwell, who has in charge girls and boys of the second grade. tises antly prove. exer room were interesting. In this room we found the same good vailing that in the class room ‘The order and discipline was so noticeable of Miss of Miss Rogers. recitations &e. class was very satisfactory and reflected credit lise both teacher and pupil. From were next taken to the In pupils are under the imme- | room we jroom of the third grade. this room thy diate instruction of Miss Ella Welm, where the exercises tensely | were interesting and furnished indubitable proof of the assiduous care and labor | that whose educational young lady had given those interest had been st umble trib- confided to her. Just here we | be permitted to pay our } to genius of the highest order hand fecl a pardonable pride in | | making this record of two of Butler’s This not made in any sf | daughters. special notice is | it of disparage- | ment to the other pupils, classes or | teachers, but is the homage that gen- ius. wherever fou We reter to little Luta Davidson and May Welton. — We have heard Mur- dock, Laura Dainty and many other | experience and | distinction, but we here assert solemn- ly, that little Luta is the finest clocu- Her rendition of the little piece, Annie and Wiillie’s | | prayer, was truly sublime. and very | affectin [t was so natural, so full of pathos and so simple that we al- Willie always receives. elocutionists of tionist we ever saw. most imagined Annie and j were before us, praying to Santa | Claus to sen them presents. Of | Miss May, she in her recitations, dis- | plaved great theatrical taleut, which if improved, would mak-fier a bright onstellation.— > passed the fourth | of the this room. the room of vhere we next into aude, nd Prot. Brown | We did | +t » aot reach this room in tin.c tu wit- | tge of the scholars. in ali of the exe ness Pre ge *s. but good training and good deportment was rem here. ss Detz read the extug Star, ecited by the boys and girls of that de. which sparkled with genuine ind created considerable amuse- | strict accordance with par- | e debatants handsomely. liamentary rules. and aeamtted) themselves The exercises showéd Prof. Brown laborious, pai to bea nstaking teacher t ny of the confidence reposed of the ex-! ercises were greatly marred by the | result of indifference on the |}when men of the above type are | black that he may properly be styled | cannot lay claim to be called ordia | record is known. | person’s name as nominee. +°a2" inquired the listener in” almost total absence of parents, guan dians and others entrusted with the rearing of the young. It is inexpli. cable to us why parents will not lend their presence to aid the teachers and inspire their children in the acquisi- Can it be the part of tathers and{mothers? We hope not, If it were known or believed that a tion of knowledge. rgain could be made at an good b examination at your public schools, the fathers and perhaps some of the mothers would) be on hand, and you know this to be true, and yet what 1s a few dollars as compared to the en- couragement your presence would give to your children on such occa- sions. We believe that every father and mother who had a child or chil- dren engaged in the exercises yester- day would have been proud had they been present. We felt proud of the litde girls and boys of our adopted city. They are intelligent. Their Superintendent and his assistants are your competent and worthy, and treatment of them and your children is, io say the least of it, unparental and beneath you. Political Correspondence. Ecrrox ‘Vimes:—As Democrats, having at heart only the highest good and of must ask for a little space in your columns. That there is much that is wrong, much dross that needs purging, and evil that calls for puri- fying in the body polotic of our na- tion, bothyou and we know to be a fact. Every intelligent thinking honor- able Democrat recognizes that the only hope of remedy for these exist- ing evils of to-day is to be tound in the election of noble and honorable men of brains to help guide the ship of State. Ot this stamp we have many in the Democratic ranks of our own county of Bates. Now Mr editor, | what can we hope for our party— we best interest our party, Se passed by and a person taken almost from the gutter is hoisted before the community as a possible candidate tor nomination to one of our highest offices, a man well known to be ut- terly devoid of principle and honor of any kind, and with a record so a ‘moral monstrosity, ’ or a leprous pariah in our midst; a person tat rily decent; a creature sunk so low, 4 that all honorable men refuse to re- cognize him save as compelled to in t business way one so thoroughly ostracised, socially, tor that a nod trom him tendered a lady on the street, calls in response only an indignant blush of shame at the insult. Mr. editor, we appeal to you as one of our ablest Democratic mouth-pieces, to know if the respect- able men of our party are meekly to subinit to this outrage Are we to sit quietly without a protesting voice and see this shameiul farce It is simply an abominable insult to every respectable Democrat in Bates county. If our party has indeed vis vileness, go on? sunk so low that we have to bring forward a bibulous, letcherous, drunk- en one of the most vilely despi- cable characters to be found in the whole State of Missouri- asa prop- er person to represent our party and its interests in the Legislative hails at Washington. We may well cry miserimus and hide our diminished heads. But this will not be. A clar- ion note of protest will ring from one end ot the District to the other, wher- ever the creature’s disgraceful black In the name of honor, decency and common respectability, Mr. Times, we call upon you to raise the tomahawk and scaip this thing to its death now, at the outset. You will be backed by every respectable Dem- ocrat in this Congressional District. Deteat alone can result to the workers of the scheme, but for heav- ens sake, let us strive to save our party such an outrage at the outset as the attempted -hoisting of such a We can only account for this in- sane move on the part of the instiga- fcl- tors, save in the adage that ‘a low, fecling makes us wondrous k originators and ercaturc have much in common. Maxy Democrats. Big Results from Little Causes ‘Do i two since- ‘i believe both Con) Platt had a bad case ot ¢ they resigned!” “What rem =a ment. “Well, yorsed they act he other, “they were boii—ing « merely resign suimor themselves, + ight havé been averted nes O for skin men Feb ist ins daw-