The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 8, 1882, Page 2

‘j ' : e 5 & a cs } i t ' Piece ce eet "McReynolds & Schwanck | & Shoe MakerBoots, ack POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Reasons Why they are Preferred to All Other Porous Piasters or Extermal Remedies: First. Becanse they possess all the merit of the us plaster, and contain in ad- newly discovered powerful and ombination which acts with in- ‘the Bo wd Shoes made to o best and all kinds of leather msed. They caknowledge no superior. ga Repuiring promptly attended to.~@@ Shop uvorth side square, between KR. Weil’s and the Palace Hote. BUTLER, MO. ; vinl active vegetable creased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter irritant effects. FOR CHILLS AND FLYER Malarial Poisoning 2 OF THE BLOOD. | A Warraated Cure. Price, $1.00. S27 vor saLr ny ALi pevactsts. a3 Second. use they area genuine pharmsceatical prey ‘cu and co recognized by the profession, Because they are the oniy plasters that relieve pain at once, Fourth. Because they will positively cure diseases which other remedies will not cven relieve. H Fifth. * KER'S HAIR BALSAM | Because over 8000 physicians and droggists have voluntarily testified that they are superior to all The Pest, Cleanest and | other plasters or medicines for external use, Sixth. Because the manufacturers have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters. the youthful colorto grey ff | acccereesT Benson's Capeine Poros Plaster! “Floreston Cologne. f | pe ele ag oy ig Sea A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25cta, MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. Dressing. Never Fails to Restore i iJ RATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. ELORS CONFESS- l;HE BACH i FON. HELEN FOREST GRAVES. ive in a French flat. Of course are objections to French flats. Tecan’t ORGANIZED IN 1871 So there are to most things. pe? ; ‘ afford a hotel, and I detest 2 board- o odd. bachel ing-house. + who has been at the mercy © Capitol paid in, - - SURBIGS. - 2 4) 3 ing-house keepers y understand that. French flat house- rooms—third floor in a edihce—and Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. arranged my out over a green dot ofa park in day, can; i and quietness. long enc hold goods therein, with a fine look- | tront, and the glimmer of a paiisade | We are prepared to tar in the rear above a forest of ship- aper alw ll exch Xe ing business. Gooc jemand. de ping. I considered myself well off. receive deposits &c., What is my profession? I naven’t I’m an artist and DIRECTORS. any in particular draw a little; daily, in tront of my easel, I contribute to the press, a write when the divine afflatus scizes me. I read the law wh it, and draw a little income from a J.C. Clark, Hon. J. B. Newberry I, N. Mains, J. P. Edwards, E W. J. Bard, Dr. D. D. Wood, j.M. Patty, Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith. F. J. Tygard. Lewis Cheney, Dr. Elliot Pyle E. P. Henry, Dr. J. Everingham, . Ryan, snug little property left me by an incle in India. able to decorate very prettily with I Cc anese screens. and pictures picked up ata bargain. my new quarters old xdad rugs, OFFICERS. f= =. {Pre - Vice Pre Cashier. } LEWIS CHE ~C.CLARK - B.S EYGARD - - - --- = = rate, the first rainy cheerfully in the ing softly on the red, carved table, PARKER’ GINGER TONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. Ifyou are a mechanic of farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family orhouse- hold duties try Paxxar’s Gixcer Tonic. If you are a lai inister or business man ex- hhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but usc Parker's Gincer Tonic. Ifyou have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or is latnts,or if you are troubled with any stomach. bowels, blood or nerves Parxer’s GinGer Tonic. Ifyouare wasting away from age, di: ai or weakness and require a stimulant take INGER Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build ze up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has savel hundreds of lives it may save yours. HISCOX 4 CO., 163 William St., New York. 0c. an ene dollar sie 5, at all dealers in medicines. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR 617E. DR. WHITTIER 617 St.Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. Aregular nate of two Mi iColl phas been loca then inns cehoeh —— ere ie, itis ‘Songer Stricture, Orchitis, ie. Uy Pivont Skin or Bones cured Safely, Privately. 6 bility and Impotem- ee nn or et Bal Abuyersorucl excessosin ma. braia jocing servousnese set 9 DEALKK IN FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES af all atyles aud prices, A Good Hearse Always on Hand. COFFINS Made and furnished on short notice Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable after night oron Sunday, Butler, Mo via ‘TO THE PEOPLE. Read and Remember. All kinds of nursery stork can be bengh cheaper at the Bates county Nursers than « any other in the State, nt rete prices Also wil! give better term- and tee me Cures it 3 dering tee tat los it Serine ee nail free and favited. Pamphlet one stamp, rr tnd. Apples and peseb tress Huaite ow! 11 told,as itis ts enrly down at 10 ct- i ties’). Atsdat following subjects: Wh i) Alex ndren a following eubsecte: woud Asx nenen marry, how happiness may! | varieties wre the ibacy and ‘and many more. Those married o> | prenert. ALE s Gontpmplatipg magdamganould read itthen keene. | TU] 4 re dock and key. 25 Gts. by Mail in money oF pos © will he (jelSSaglish—German—Frenchreadorspoxo. | w, j to'low n tree peters FREE DRECORIDTION obese xe f “ n ae Memory — Disorders rou -Abuee. has the ingred! TaOurative ast'e,019 St.Charles, St. Louis Dr. JACQUES 1 t ¥05 Chesnut St, St. is, Mo. at continues to cureSpermatorrhoa, Bet Impotency, ull forms of Syphilis, t ness, 3 : rhoea, Gleet, Urinary or Bladder diseases. cent cases cured in a few days. Diseases re irom self-abuse, cat bag oh cured for life wi medicine. Advice free. Charges low. Call o: in strict cor ro stain MARRIAGE GUIDE. | toc { Is a purely vegetable bitter and power- certain cure for Fever and Ague, ills | and Fever, Intermittent _or Chill Fe- ver, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, | Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis- | tricts, the rapid lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of | severer symptoms, which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is astartling fact, that quinine, arse- | nic and other poisonous minerals, form the basis of most of the “‘Fever and Ague Se One GREAT Nog Opes Puree R ; A SURE CURE FOR Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Langour, Nervous Exhaustion arising from over- work or excess of any kind, —AND FOR— Female Weaknesses, | “Tonics,” in the market. tions made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, Reatenes vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. AyeErR’s Actr Ccre thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate pa- tient; and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as free from disease as before the attack. For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s AccE Ccre, by direct action on the liver and ~—IT PREVENTS— a! ppa < drives out the isons 4 . x which produce these complaints, i Malaria Poisoning aud Fever and Agne, nie tie Seem fs Ssoross, “heats egies tee ae jon. Andis a Specific for Obstinate ae manent it when taken according to directions. CONSTIPATION. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE; SIX FOR $5.00 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, MEYER BROS. & co. Whotossle Agents. Kansas City and St. Lovits Me Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ulse, coated tongue, thirst, | | i i i | H.V.PENTZ eS R | Authorized Capital, $200,000 i | wa. E. WALTON,. | M, L, Wolte, h i Judge Booker Powell, Wat, E, Walton, : iness. | Valley National Bank,--------St. Louis, | ful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and | | Preparations,’’ “ Specifies.” “* Syrups,” and | The prepara- ; }C. H. DUTCHER..- BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, MO. resteaurant had brought in my tru- gal dinner of a broiled bird, a mold of currant jelly, a slice of roast beef, and a rasberry dumpling, I consider- ed myself pretty comfortable. ‘Upon the whole,”” says I to my- self, “I rather approve of French flats.’’ Irang the bell. The janitor respectful decent sort of a fellow, in a round jacket and carpet slippers— answered the summons. ‘*Janitor,”” said I, ‘‘who occupies the floor above ?”’ ‘“SNobody, sir,’’ the man answ ed ‘last party moved out yesterday. New party moves in to-morrow.”’ “A large family?’ said I, rather dubiously. Capital Paid up - 50,000 a ..--President. Vice President. + Cashier. -Ass’t Cashier, LUTHER SHOBE,...-- C.C. DUKE,...-- DIRECTORS. C, H, Dutcher, John B, Ellis, “Bless y 33 2 pete tumphrey, Bless your he art, sir, Green W. Walton, | man, ‘‘no family at all—single lady, T; W, Childs, | ir”? Luthe: Shobe, i 3 Dr, T, C, Boulware, W, HE, Irwin, Judge J, H, Sullens, Dr, N, L, Whipple, A, L, McBride, ’ said the At this I congratulated myself more and more. Receives Deposits subject to check at sight, Loans money, bu and sells ex- change, and does a genera banking bus- peace now, I think,’’ said I; and I ate my dinner in a fool’s paradise of happiness. The single lady moved in on the She must have moved morrow. in Correspondents. Merchants’ National Bank, -- Kansas City selecting | when I was down-town some new mill-boards and color- Donel!, Lawson & Simpson..New York, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: Q,. Dutcher, ank Voris, Henry Donovan, tubes for the summer sketches I in- tended to make, for when I return- Ss, G. D, Wiiliar John Pharis, J, I, McKee, J, R, Estill, c, €. Duke, M, A, Maynard, Your business is respectfullv solicited. | enter into my kingdom of peace and | serenity, everything was changed. There was a banging and pound- | i a | | hob-nailed i Genius Rewared; '} sent for the janitor in a rage. oR, i aged giantess in was enjoying herself ina promenade. the house coming down?’’ Is The Story ef the Sewing Machine. , said I. “It’s the new tenant a movin’ in, sir,’’ said he, apologetically. oO **Does her turniture consist entire- ly of Hering’s safes and squar said I. “There is two pianos, sir.”” A handsome little pamphlet, blue pianos? and gold cover, with numerous en- gravings, will be said GIVEN AWAY to any adult person calling tor it, at **She’ musical.”’ duce he. The “Two pianos! And does she play she is.’’ roared I. on ’em both?’ any branch or sub-office of the Don’t know, sire Um sure.’” er Manufacturing C -, or will pression of countenance. be sent by mail paid, to I endured the noise until midnight. 2ance «trom our person living at a and then I se Che third floor’s compii offices. é = a = = The Singer Manufacturing Lo know if this sort of thing is to go all night ?’’ Down came the womar *‘Fourth floor’s I the third floor, and wishes to know Fiincpal Office, 34 Union Sugare, E gain. NEW YORK. compliments to it he expects people to get settled Without a noise z’” Butler Academy ler Academy will open tor its next The next day the piano-—only one, however—commenced. I was elsb- scholastic year en S2PTEMBER 34,1881. orating a skeleton for a scientific ess and it disturbed me sertousty. I erdured Let all who wish to av hemseives of ts privileges be present on the first day For particulars address. - M. NAYLOR it possible. “Third f _ fourth floor “I shall have prospect of a little | favor me with a little peace do to some necessary W There was no reply, and the mu- j | questioned. But that even- sic ceased n practice in tap came the nv door. compliments to 1 floor, and will fecl obhged little peace if he will favor her with a litt to write fetter.” How I hated that woman! So we lived for a month, exchanging con- stant missles of warfare. 1 could cheerfully have given up that miser- able French fat and gone back to | boar r, only unluckily I had en- { gaged it for the year. The fourth floor clocutionized, and had_ friends | to select) private idings, avhose | voices were deeper than Hamlet's | and en I teel tike | girls twice a week, to sing hymns Consequently Twas ina dragons, black and gold Jap- ! I had | And when the fire was burning | | May evening, the student lamp shin- | and the waiter from a neighboring | ten up by my friend Harold Web- | ed, fondly expecting once more to | ing overhead, a thumping and ham-} mering—a sound as if some middle- | shoes | hps as though she meant | coincidence, ! bachelor said the man, with a distressed ex- ) Barbara. t up the janitor’s wife. | the fourth oor, and would like to: | feel as if we svere old, old friends.”’ that Charlotte Cushman. She was charita- | ble and had classes of heavy-booted | more sonorous than ot , A single lady, yuadru- and learn to sew. indeed! it she had bees 2 ple lady she could not have made more noise, nor enjoyed the making of it more. | At the close of the month, however an incident happened which turned | the current of my whole life. I} went on a picnic. I don’t often go | to anything of that kind; but this | was an especially select affair got- ster. I went, and there I met Bar- bara Willis, and fell sfraightway in | She wasn’t exactly young, but neither am I, and to my full-blown sweeter than a bud, wherever you find it She was dark eyed, with love with her. taste a rose is growing. lips, satin-brown hair, roses ideas as if} full cherry and a complexion as fresh. as We talked; our coincided exactly. It seemed our souls were two looking-glasses, | and ivory. to mirror each other’s. ' “Miss Willis,’ cried 1, ‘¢why is it | that we have neyer met before? I As I spoke 1 gently pressed her hand, and she sailed back unuttera- ble things. I friend Webster, who was making up quad- riiles on the upper deck. We. were accompamied by an excellent brass | went to my band. | “O, Haroid!”’ exclaimed 1, “I } can never thank you enough for in- | troducing me to that angel !’” | “Do you mean Barbara Willis? “Well, I LL said do think she is rather a fine g Veg confidential as we satto- gether on the ade deck and watched the ripple over the surface of t a d ife is but halfa “A bachelor life, Miss Willi * said I. “IT can redily imagine that,’ she said softly. “7 live in a flat.’’ confessed I. “Do you, said Barbara (the sweet old English name was just like her). ‘Why, how strange! So do i Bg “‘Isn’t it dreadful!’ said I. **Horrid!”’ said she, closing her | it. e dragon oc- } -And the : : ' cupies the floor above me, and tor- life.’ S a fer ments me out of my + Well. ft a remarkable | Barbara. of al replied *“There’s « detestable old crab unde: me. takes all the p f my istence!’ “Sho ves be thus bhght- | ed? “TI »* rephed intently at the beJ, i¢ held in ber hand. | twhen the boat quet of pans 1 Webster came up. { to see you homes said } rubbing his ne ouple yourself, Webster,”’ said I. **L shail be most happy.” ack. helped tne divine ing mere and more and. said * said she. , the Fer- nandine flats 7°” -*Exacily.”’ said she. | Beethoven's. I | Will you give space 'escaped criminal, and if it does'nt | prospect at present is gloomy, but {with the assistence of the odds and/ > | ends of the white trash, and the free *+Why, that’s where I live.”” ‘Are you the third floor?” che cried out, breathless. **Are you the fourth?” I counter. **But you're not a crab at all!”’ *-Nor are you a dragon. On the contrary—”’ But what matters it whatwas said Things were altered from the very beginning. I took my violin up- stares the next day, and helped my divine Barbara out with a sonata of suggested a new education theory for the hobnailed [ listened enchanted to her asses. recitation of Tennyson's Book; and at the end of the quarter, we are to be married—Barbara ana I Observations of a Traveler. Epiror ‘Times:—-Mr- Editor in your valua- uable paper for the passing obser- vations of a traveler through Bates county. One of the most notable things in this county is, that many ot the farmers have their plowing that potatoes, ¢ done. I am_ informed some have planted rly corn | Bates county compares very favorably with the best counties in i the state, or Kansas tor that matter, j Ieame over from LaCygne a few | days since to Adrian, this county, } and went to the smitten Hero, ot | J Gould’s employ for a little R. R. information which I got about as readily as you get red blood out ot a | turnip, without having first driven said turnip through a cow. This said ticket agent is indeed a flero, for I am informed that he is so dar- 7 ing as to look into the very mouth | of a cannon, all cocked and primed, 7 fear, many only wish for him is that the the back at Without showing any sense of cannon will shot him in an carly day. Having at last se- sured a ticket, and with one wild leap, landed on a passing train and | brought us up at Butler, the Queen } city-of the Southwest, feasted our eyes on the Electric Light, and con- cluding Butler was the place I want- for a future home. I will return to Kansas for my family and will soon be one of you. Jay Hawken. The Governor Offers a Reward. Prosecuting Attorney T. Silvers received a letter from Farr, private Secretary ot Gov. Cuittenden, on February 28th, stat ing that the Governor had that day offered a reward of $100 for the ap- prehension of A.R. Moore, the Hudson Township thief. This with the amount offered by the county, makes an aggregate re- ward of $300 forthe arrest of this WwW. Mr. capture him it will surelv keep him rom this section CONSUMPTION CURED. An old pbysician, retired from active practice haying had placed in his hands hy an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy cure of Consump- tion, bronchiti ail et positiv bility and ng thor- | curative pow- feels it his duty throat and lun: and radica I ner to mak uffering tellows. | Th ji rections for p necessary . cessful ressing with stan dressed envelope to 6ly a: M.E 161 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md Wanted badly, a frst class blath- erskite,chuck full ofisms,and all kinds of political skulldug Mahone y. to run the; Missouri, the machine in faint hopes are entertained, that, niggers thrown in, the movement may succeed abont the year eleyen thousand and one. Apply at the office of the mongreis. Signed by Q. P., Chairman executive comsnit- tee. Don’t Die tn The House Ask druggist for “Rough on Rats,” It clears out rats, mi ed-bugs, roachety vermin, flies, ants, insects. 15. 240-14-Ly per box. Women are second handed peo ple. They were mac after man was made. and out of one of his ribs. jus hich one we have forgot ten, anc re people who weat pull-backs and bang their har, and 1 SE pegs, an old maid is a wo- of the kmé that love won't take on. Money! Money: Positively at the lowest rate of miter est on good proved farms. In suns nd on time orrower. Sims ree est loans refunde & Tucker, Butler, » see or address, Mo.