The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 15, 1882, Page 6

{ i j { | | McReynolds & Shewenck. | —AWARDED— Capcine Boots aud Slioes made to order. ‘the | best and all kinds of leather used. hey aknowledge no superior. sav’ Repsiring tended to.“ 3a R. prompily uare, between Hote. BUTLER. MO. FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AND ALL DISHASIS CaUsED BY Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure, Price, $1.00. E27 ror #aLe BY ALL pRvGGists. 8 iAIB BALSAM. Vest, € A Pure Family Medicine that ficver Intoxicates. Ifyou are a mechani or farmer, worn out with overwork. or a mother run nily or house- hold duties uy Parnun’s Gincex Tursic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex- by mentaf strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Gixcer Toxic. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs. stomach, bowels, biood or nerves you can be cured by Paxxur’s Gincer Tonic. Ifvouare wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Gixcrr Toxic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. Ithas saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. HE oN & CO, 167 Wiliam St., New York. se. ané ove dollar sit » GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZ. DR. WHITTIER 617 St.Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. ture, Ur! of Thro: Spermai cy asthe tar debility, Ginn ve memory, physical decay,aversion to: fusion of ideas,loss of sexual power, a marriage improper, cure ‘or by mail free and invited. I told,as itis 2 utemplatiag marriage shoutd read it t lock and key. 25 cts. by mail inr ‘ago, Bnglish—German—French rea on : Manheod.S Abuse. Drauss tive Tnst'e,| z potenc heaa, Gleet, Urin A SURE CURE FOR ck Headache, Dyspepsia, Langour, ous Exhaustion arising from over- 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 Agents, Kansas City and St. Louise Me Shop north Weil's snd the EE? SETS OEE ae es | 3 Oorous —MEDALS,— ~ Plaster. | The Best Known Remedy for Backache or Lame Back. Rheumatism or Lame Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Neuralgia or Kidney Diseases. Lumbago, SevereAchesor Pains Female Weakness. Are Superior toall other Plasters. Are Superior to Pads. Are Superior to Liniments. Are Superior to Ointments or Salves. Aresuperior toElectricity or galvaniom They Act Immediately. They Strengthen. ‘Shey Soethe. ‘They Relieve Pain at Onee. They Positively Cure. Benson’s Capcine Porous Plas- CAUTION, 37 see other plaster to SURE REMEDY AT LASP. Price 5c. A MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. ra we wBy se"e WA Bas, H.V.PENTZ | PURNITURE. BABY CARRIAGES Of all atyles and prices, A Good Hearse Always on Hand. COFEINGS Made and tarnished on Orders may be left: at F. atter night or on Sunday, short notiec Ev: | | Butler, Mo PORE PEOPLE. i Read and RenusemLe ry Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately ad- justed to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical ex- periment, and are the most effectual rem- edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. Aven’s Pitts arcane to this class of diseases. directly on the digestive and assimi- lative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by ail civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and rfectly reliable purgative medicine. seing compounded of the concentrated Virtues of purely vegetable substances, they_are positive’ ¢ from calomel or any injurious pr: and can be admin- istered to children with perfect safety. Arer’s Pitts are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges- m, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of ears Numbness, lousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, preeons are Skin oe eee Dropsy, ‘umors, vorms, Neuralgia, Gri, Diarrhe: | Piles, Disorders o! | other diseases re State of the di As a Dinner Pill the While gentle in th are the most th. tic that can be empl j Pain unless the bowels arc inflamed, and aces ees — iz. They stimu- ‘e the appetite and digestive organs; the’ | operate te fy and enrich the blood, ead j impart Dysentery, Gou the Liver, and al: pparatus. aveéno equal. action, these Pris d searching cathar- yed, and never give ines nar health and vigor to the | Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY all DRveGISTS EVERYWHERE. ate specially | a: They ! Colic, | mg from a disordered | RATES COUNTY i | National Ban k. | insane in any town or city in South- ; items from t 1 Southwestern | perhaps some of your readers might mov- BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED IN I871, Capitol paid in, - - $75,000 Surplus - - - Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. ed to do sneral bank We are ing busine demand. receive deposits Kc., pre s. Good paper always in Buy and sell exchange, &e DIRECTORS. Lewis Cheney, Dr. Elliot Pyie EB. P. Henry, Everingham, . J. Ryan, . D. D. Wood, Geo. W. Miers, - OFFICERS. LEWIS CHENEY - J.C. CLARK - - - F.J. TYGARD - - BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, MO. $200,000 50,000 | Authorized Capital, Paid up - Capital - President. ce President. -- Cashier. HER SHOBE, WALTO 189 stable ; +C. CG. DUKE, -Ass't_ Cashier, i ! DIRECTORS. Dr, T, ©, Boulware, C, H, Dutcher, W, H, Irwin, Judge J, H, Sullens, Dr, N, L, Whipple, A, L, McBride, M, L, Wolte, Judge Booker Powell, Wa, John B, Ellis, A, H, Humphrey, Green W. Walton, T, W, Childs, Luthe: Shobe, FE, Waiton, Receives Deposits subject to check at sight, Loans money, buys and sells change, and does a iness. ex Correspondents. nts’ National Bank,.- Kansas City ional Bank,... St Louis, Lawson & Simpson..New York, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: Merch Valley Donel » B, Hic G. Dy Willi John I S, Q. Dutcher, Frank Vonis, |» Henry Donovan, J, 1, McKee, J, R, Estill, , €. Duke, M, A, Maynard, Your business is respectfully solicited. 8’ C. B, LEWI AND SALE STABLE Wil be feand « splendid line of Buggies, Garriages, faod tear - $20.000, general banking bus- i Livery, Feed, { An Asylum at Butler. | Dr C. P. Lee of Plasanton Kas., n asylum for the ' = proposes to build ‘eastern Kansas or ir ' | Missouri that will donate a lot of Hand for that purpose. Mr. . Bern- | hardt received a letter from Dr. Lee a few days ago and from the tone of | , the letter we think that the Dr. would tocate the asylum m Butler if the nec- essary aid and encouragement were j “ Mr. W.E. Walton says | given him. he will donate lying on the creck east of the city, twenty acres of land es for which Dr. Lee would appro- pr A very liberal dona- them. example will be tollowed yerou others of our enterprising citizens. The Dr. Bernhardt that after confering w says in his many parties in different localities i he is satisfied that he could in a short time haye five hundred i Kansas ! asvlum. and Missouri alone in An institution of this kind, ; | located in our city, would indeed be quite 2 boom and we hope our peo- ple will interest themselves in this lo matter and secure institution at Butler. Let’s a work and we will secure the prize. Jay Gould now owns six Missouri | The Iron Mountain, the Missouri Pacifc, the eld St. Louis, | ! Kansas City & Northern, (or Nc j Missouri road), the oid M. K. & T., | |the ’Frisco and the Lexington & Southern, with any number of small | roads, such as the Jefferson City & j Lebanon, the Laclede and Ft. Scott and others. These roads represent almost countless millions of Eastern j wealth poured upon ourState. There issomething curious about this thing. Why Jay Gould should pass over such Republican states as Illinois and Towa and invest the bulk of his wealth in abourbon state like Missouri 1s something to thinkabout. We have been told by our Republican triends that wealth was shunning Missouri that it was flowing over to Kansa’ going to Iowa, but in justice to the | | Democratic majority, the Sun must } ! say that the facts cited above show a deplorable state of morality that } should call the attention of the Amer- | n Board of Foreign Missions to | this State instead of the jungles of | Africa —[Queen City Daily Sun. Hit them again, brother Dockery. A few more such sockdolagars as | the above will bring them their | y Gouid is a Re« i to senses, maybe. J ' public Bourbon State | radical organ-grinders the lie square } 1 an, and his gnvestments in of Missouri gives the in the face. ‘The Newspaper ABLE, NEWSY. | GOOD AND CHEAP! | | | | | WEERLYT Courier JOURNAL. The Couari | terson, Editor, is by circuiation | reputation the acknowledged Re | resentative Newspaper of the South { r- Journal, Henry Wat- | and | As areliable and | per, it has no superior in this coun- | try or in the { valuable newspa- | world, It makes cz ! est, vigorous war on protective ti | robbery and mormon poly j evils that blight the prospe y of the United States. | able, *right and newsy, conta? rity and | It is} s the | | mora | strongest editorials, and most com- | plete summary of the news of t | world, the best telegraphic and ge i turf sermons, eral correspondence, tull stock splend | novelties, reports, talmage’s original serial stories and poetry, department tor children, answers corresy etc. ete, 12 Wi ; make it a ‘delight to the cle, and invalua business. the which is well adapted to the purpos- | ion and we trust that Mr. Walton’s | 4 letter to Mr. | | red | to ' Congressional happy: | Druggists tor ¢ clears out rats, 1 } bugs thad gone t Rockville Happenings. Rockville, Mo., Feb. 7, 188 Eciror Times: ot seeing w the world is ¢ tosend some. like to know 1 ing here. 1 w Rockville q a flourishing piace, and is keeping pace with her sister towns. has tour drygoods stores, three stores, three gro- ceries, two blacksmith shops, four els, one livery stable, one mill, a Viumber vard, a large and com- modious two story school building, ene church, three physicians two hardware stores, and last, notleast, are the : rock quarries, owned Laughlin & Shuman. New buildings are going up all The place is filled with and sur- but by Messrs time. he ad o business men, te farmers. A series of meetings is being car- | ried on here by the Revs. Clark and Jackson, of the Presbyterian church, ind is well attended and much ifested. Jay last Mr. Mint Vickers. 1 of a genial disposition, ite popular, was burried here. ghtest flowers are always the The y have our heart-felt’ sympathy is sad trial, but there is one who whispers, ‘I love the, I love the, pass under the rod.’” He alone- can pour m into your bleeding hearts. Also last week Mr. Kirkpatrick, who | had but recently lost his wife, bur- | ried an infant child. Mrs. Ruble has typhoid pneumo- How a well known Rockvillian ated u sensation. Not long since a gentleman here had occasion to go to St. Louis. When he returned he was not feeling very well, and know- ing that in his absence he was near the small-pox, told his friends he had been exposed to it, and wouldn’t go up town, but remained in his house, and when anyone would come near, would say, small-pox here. His wife soon saw his fear was not for the disease for himself, but for his friends, and that he was clear of it, laughingly told her triends she cu- him with a mustard plaster. | Please do not say 2 word about this Mr. Wes Robinson. VISITOR. A Few Thi gs the Times Would Like to Know Has the Hon. Ira S. got through | introducing bills in Congress yet? Where the Republicans are going to get white yash enough to cover up John Sherm: , thefts ? Who will be the grinder for the Stalwart organ in Butler? it that sweet scented thief Secretary the National Republical Executive Committee in- of Dorsey | dicted ? W. *t the people of the Eighth who propose to devote. r talents to that good work? en does the work of Mahoneiz- * commence? 1 Guiteau be hung by the neck or heels? What’s ohn Sherman, the great Republican the difference between “Rough on Rats.”, The thing desired found at last. . boxes. day n t, Mr. and Mrs. Julia and her Theodore still lingered in the parlor. » hed, id silence brooded over the uppressed Outch! turned Enead- ntellect said: ‘It’s all [Broklvn Eagte. 1 the path of their have voted an ize one-half ic public square ir efforts to. ac- county is too poor to ng one-t acs to her, let the contribr a last Of amount necessary bis vicinity, and thinking | and | »st inexhaustible | ided by enterprising and success- | a? | in- bereaved | Several em- | vs have removed into | y other petty thief? | Ask | Marrowfat | elbow | Tule’s vaccination is! nc Hon. county j ap-; rxeeded enter- | to 4: Uounty Court Procee dings. The court met on Tuesday mor ,ing pursuant to adjournment; fy A large number of accounts for sundry and divers thingy were presented and allowed, and ay bench present. order made for the issue of warranty An order was entered offering a reward of one /hundred dollars for the capture of one Mitchell A. L. Moore, charged with the crime of grand lar. ceny. Said reward to be paid when | said Mitchell alias A. L. Moore shall This we think is good in payment of the same. alias | be convicted. policy and commends itselt to all law Whenever it shall become known that the county court tabiding people. will lend pecuniary aid in the appre- of thieves and characters | will make themselves scarce in Bates and hension and conviction robbers, such we will have less of deviltry in the } future. A) dramshop license was granted Sears & Curry of Adrian for a period of six months. Several orders were also made correcting erroneous as- sessments made in the past year. A considerable amount of the school fund was loaned out. The swanp land commissioner was order- ed to make out and execute deeds to the sume to several parties who had purchased land some years ago and who had never gotten deeds. Court adjourned to g o’clock this morning, | | w SEAY. | The court met pursuant to ad- jjournment, present, C. D. Cole president; F. M. Steel and Booker Powell, Judges; J. R. Simpson, Sheriff; E. A. Henry Clerk; the first order made, was the allowance of sundry accounts in favor of di vers persons ; warrants will be issued for the payment of the same; the township Asscsors of Bates county, filed their accounts for their respective Townships which was examined by and approved by the court and ordered that warrants be issued to the several Assessors for the amounts due them by the county, and that the clerk of the court, cer- tify the order of the court to the State Auditor in order that war- rants may be issued to them from the State Auditor forthe amounts due them by the State. It was ordered that a commission be issued to Thom- as Buck as Justice of the Peace, for Mingo Township, when the the court adjourned. THURSDAY. The court met pursuant to adjourn- | ment; present, C. D. Cole, presi- dent; Booker Powell and F. M. Steele, Judges; J. R. Simpson, Shoriff and E. A. Henry, Clerk A small number of accounts were presented and allowed, and an order made that warrants be issued for the pavment of said accounts. It was ordered that a com*pission | issue to W. A. Conger as justice of the peace in Elkhart township in the stead of the late justice Hnmiston, de: rased, An order was made that a warrant issue to E. A. Henry tor the sum of j $922, the same being the balance due him as purchase money for the county poor farm. E. A. Henry, cierk, presented the | follwing statement of fees received id amount paid for clerk hire dur- jag the year 1881: Amount received from all sources, $3,552.88 Amount hire. - - - $02.25 Salary. - - - 2,600.00 Total, - - - 2,902.25 ‘The total of salary and clerks hire subtracted from the amount received from all sources leaves a balance due the county of $950.63, as an overplus of salary, which was ordered to be paid into the county treasury. The statement was in all things approved by the court. Court adjourned. When physicians have use of pre- scriptions for years in their private prac- n success, it is a duty theu ikind to put such remed is ll, and this is done by ‘‘copy- the case with Dr. Sher- sh Hitters, | y have to man d / Feb 1, 1m The people of the Christian church | are having Baptstry put in the church, of fourteen the end of feetin length tc 1 make house. This w for religious p assessing — co ansrcemessersn es iN IEEE