The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 15, 1882, Page 2

McR eynolds & Schwanck & Shoe MakerBoots, e Boots ad Shoes made to order. ‘Thy best and all kinds of leather used. ‘The, caknowledge no superior. g@g-Rep airin), prompily attended to.~@@ Shop nort side square, between R. Weil’s and thé Palace Hote. BUTLER, MO. FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AND ALL DisnAsuS Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure. Price, $1.00. (27 vor sae DY ALL pevoorsts. 28 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. . most Economical Hair Dressing. - \ evar fails to Restore ‘youthful color to grey Iai soc and $1 sizesat GINGER TONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never lntoxicates. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family orhouse- hold duties try Panxer’s Gincer Tonic. : bowels, pon conte cei Panrxer's Gincer Tonic. Ifyouare wasting away from ‘or HISCOX & CO., 163 William New York. 50. ané ene dollar siz 4, a6 all dealers in GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. 17 St.Charles Street, St. Louis, ‘more. married or pesdtithen keeper: by mail in money or pos- OF Dox. Dr.JACQ 708 Chesnut St, St-Louils, Mo. atold évatianes to cureSpermatorrhora, Semnal ueas, Impotency, all forms of Syphilis. G rhoea, Gleet, Urinary or Bladder diseases. I cent casescured in a few days. Disoaees result irom self-abuse, or ex i medicise, Advice free. in strict MARRIAGE GUIDE® re cured for lite with: ‘arces low. Callor 1g out CREATES Obey ORIFIE A SURE CURE FOR Sick Headache, D i work or excess of any kind, —AND FoR— Female Weaknesses, Mlarial Poisoning end Fever ané Arn, Andis a Specific for Obstinate CONSTIPATION. CNson S —AWARDED— Capeine orous —MEDALS,.— Plaster. The Best Known Remedy for Backache or Lame Back. Rheumatism or Lame Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Neuralaia or Kidney Diseases. | Bumbago, Severe Achesor Pains Female Weakness. Are Superior toall other Plasters. Are Superior te Pads. Are Superior te Liniments. Are Superior to Ointments or Salves. Aresuperior to Electricity orgaivanism They Act Immediately. | | They Relieve Pain at Once. They Positively Cure. —______ Benson's i CAUTION, ter terete ences, not allow your dragzist to palm off some a rer sre? a similar | somnding | we at the word is spelied Price 25 cts. BURY & JOHNSON, | New York, anofacturing Chet RE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 2c. EADS Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER, BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED IN 1871, Capitol paid in, - - $75,000.| - §$ Surplus - - - 20.000 j ; ed over Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. We are prepared to doa general bank- | ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy andse Z receive deposi | became | spiracy against the Government. Cheney, 3 iot Pyle E. P. Henry, | Dr. J. Evering! H . Ryan, : oe P. Edwards, Jo . J. Bard, | Dr. D.D. Wood, J. M. Patty, | Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith. ' F. J. Tygard. ewberry OFFICERS. LEWIS CHENEY | J. C. CLARK F. J. TYGARD ‘ DEALKK IN FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES 41 all styles and prices, A Good Hearse Always on Hand. COFFIN Made and furnished on Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable after night oron Sunday, Butler, Mo via TO THE PEOPLE. Read and Remember. ans other in the State, rete] yp Also wall give better terms spd tele te ftrede. Angles « Haric eeriy dows at 10s dat and Ate x ndren had | Yarteties ae present tae wired be l wii te los be at "| Donell, Lawson & Simpson Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparil- la, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful taining elements. It is the purest, safest, known or available to the public. The sci- ences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so i to cure all diseases resulting from pure blood. all ibs, Pustules, Blo’ Tumofs, Tetter, Humors, eum, Scald-head, Ring-wo | Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Merca: Neu Female Weak- | Affecti i Emaciation, and General De! ity. | _ By its searching and cleansing qualities | it purges out the foul corruptions which | contaminate the blood And cause derange- | mentanddecay. It stimulates and enlivens | the vital functions, promotes ene! — strength, restores preserves an infuses new life and vigor throughout the | whole system. No sufferer from any dis- | ease which eae oon impurity < the | blood need despair who wil ive AYER’s | SaRsaPaRitra a fair trial. = Itis to riment with the numer- j out low-priced tigtares of cheap materials, | and wii medicinal virtues, offered as | blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Aver’s SARSAPARILLA is a power, that it best, cheapest, ee kno its = ; and pte. i yw its composition, scribe it. Tt has been wid ely used = and has won the unqualified co: of millions whom it has benefited. | Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. All kinds of nursery stock con be Bengt, | cheaper at the Bates county Nursery thana | cee blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sus- | and most effectual alterative medicine | eS, - BUTLER | WATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, MO. | Authorized Capital, $200.000 | Capital Paid up : 50,000 | C. H. DUTCHER. LUTHER SHOBE, ice President. | Wu. E. WALTON,. ++-+.Cashier. 1C.C. DUKE,.......2...-Ass’t Cashier, President. — | DIRECTORS. short notice | | Dr, T, C, Boulware, C, H, Dutcher, | W, H, Irwin, John B, Ellis, | Judge J, H, Sullens, A, H, Humphrey, Dr, N, L, Whipple, Green W. Walton, | A, L, McBride, T, W, Childs, | M, L, Wolte, Luther Shobe, Judge Booker Powell, Wma, 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 Vallev National Bank, Louis, New York, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: S, Q. Dutcher, Frank Voiis, Henry Donovan, G, B, Hickman, G, D, Williams, John Pharis, J, J, McKee, J, R, Estill, «*, C. Duke, M, A, Maynard, Your business is respectfully solicited. Genius Rewared: The Story of Hae Machine. A handsome little pamphlet, blue , and gold cover, with numerous en- gravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any adult person calling tor it. at any branch or sub-office of the Sing- er Manufacturing Company, or will be Sent by mail, post paid, to any | person living at a distance trom our } | offices. The Singer Manufacturing Co | a! Gfice, 34 Union Sugqare, | was afterwards beaten | comparative cbscurity Ri-t Bu Butler Academy will open for its next tis uv r Academy | j career in the war * = scholastic vear on 32584 SBPreMs. 3a, 1881. Let all who wish to avail themselves of | ts privileges be present on the first day ; brated Thomas H. Benton and be-; oe dose, iy it possible. For particulars address. | | | the Revolution, | and was buried in St. Louis | Mame is still revered by OUR DEAD GOVERNORS. natorial Chair of Missouri. and One Assassinated. [St. Louis Post-Dispatch. | Don Carlos Dehault Delassus was the last French and Spanish Gov nor of Upper Louisiana. He resiaued what is now the States of Missouri, Arkansas, lowa and Kan- | sas. He was a native of Spain, and and leaving a fine estate and geod } character. Maj.-Gen. James Wilkinson, a native of Maryland and a soldier ot was appointed by Jefferson tae first Governor of the Missoun Territory. Afterwards he implicated in Burr’s con- Mr. Jefferson sent Rusfus Easton, Fred Bates (a brother of Edward Bates) and J. B. C. Lucus to Misseuri as Judges of the Federal Court, families of Lucus, were founded. souri great Mi Easton Bates and | Wilkinson fled the country and died | | inthe City of Mexico, ruined in fame and in fortune, in 1822. | Merriwether Lewis, of Lewis and | ble, a native of Virginta, Governor | | Clark’s famous expedition, was | second Governor o: the Territory. | He was a Virginian, a relation of | President Jefferson, and committed the suicide on his way to Washington in Governor Howard, ginian, succeeded him. He died in the in the Gracejchurchyard in north St. Louis. William Clark, also a native of Virginia, and also ot Lewis and Clark’s expedition, then became Governor. He died in St. Louis in 1838, leaving a good name and for- tune and many worthy descendants, who are still honored by the people ot this State. He was the last of the Territorial Governors. Alexander McNair was the first Governor of the State. He was a Pennsylvanian. He lost his com- fortable tortune in the terrible hard times of 1821, while he was Gover- nor, and died in St. Louis in 1526, insolvent, and broken down politic- ally and otherwise Fred. Bates was the second Gov- ernor of the State. He was nomi- nated without solicitation and elect- ed without making a canvass or even publishing an address. He died in Bonhomme township, St. Louis county, in 1826, leaving a small landed estate on which his own sur- viving child Lucans, still resides, a man of fine acquirements, but who has hid his talents under a bushel in a retired country life. John Miller, the next Governor, was abachelor. He died in St. Louis in 1852, well off, but not par- | ticularly distinguished. He was succeeded by Daniel Dunkin, who died on a fine farm on the Missis- sippi river just where the Iron Moun- tain railroad leaves its banks. Silburn W. Boggs then became Governor. His administration was principally noted for the first Mormon This sect had then settled in Joe Daviess county, Ill., and were guilty | ot so many depredations, that the then frontiers people rose up and oxpelled them by force from the state; then they settled in Nauvao, | 7 | has been aggravated by the refusal | Il. Boggs, while sitting at his fi | side, was shot in the head in the dark through his window. Ile lived for some time, and removed to Califor- | nia, but never recovered trom the wound and died leaying avery small patrimony. His assassination was universally ascrided to the Mormons, but the assassin was never discover- ed. He was a native of Kentucky. Thomas Reynolds was_ the Governor. He wes a Virginian. | He comunitted suicide by shooting | himselt with his wife in the Execu- tive Mansion, and while he was Gover in 1842. The dissipation of his son Ambrose Keynolds was supposed to be the cause of his death. | Jobn C. Edwards was his suc- | He was a native of T resident ot Jefferson City, n of character. He emigrated to California in 1850, and has scarcely been heard of since. Austin A. King, a native of Vir- ginia, a resident of Ray county,came next. He was elected to Congress after the expiration of his term, but and died in good g Price was the next Gover- Sterling ors 0% the is histor although he and his cause hiv ctei handsome erected ers, who have | monument oyer his grave in Belle- ; fontaine Cer netery. Trusten Polk defeated the cele- came the next Governor. He seryed only Men Who Have Filled the Guber- | tunes with the South. Two of Them Die by Their Own Hands | tered the not | | merely as officials, but also to watch | Wilkinson; and in this way the three another Vir- | war. | rext | nne= | foilow- | atew mozctis, when he was) | elected to the Senate of the United States, which high position he re- igned in 1861 and joined his for- : No one ever | doubted the purity ot his motives. | After the war he resumed the pos- ! session of a good tortune and re-en- t. Louis bar, a sadder and from his unhappy ex- Wiser man ¢ i rebelion. He lefta } perience with jtamily well and | this city. Robert M. Stewart became Polk’s He was a native ot New bachelor, a man successor. ‘York. Hewasa | in St. Louis. His jurisdiction extend- | of decided ability. but dissipated in the extreme. and died a paupe' Betore his death he begged for dimes | and drinks about the saloons of St. | died at New Orleans in 1841, old | Louis. : Sines | Claiborne F. Jackson, of Saline | { county, native of Virginia, a neted | Seccessiomst and_ politician, ‘ceeded Stewart in 1860. ; than six months after his inaugu | tion he was driven from the State by ank Blair and Lyon and died ona little farm near Little Rock in Ar- kansas, a forlorn fugative, not much respected by any party j tive i State wandered about the South du- ring the war, vested in the peison of Thomas C. Reynolds, Lieutenant- j but he really governed the | State. The State Conventidn of 1861 de- yackson and ap- Hamilton R. Gam- never | posed Claiborne | pointed the Hon. in his stead. His administration was beset with peril and trouble, | with the Confederates on one side andthe Radicals on the other. sd ot Federal bayonets the State ia put down the one, and by the aid of a faithful and able triend in | Washington he baffled the other and remained Governor until July, 1864, | when he died in office and was §bur- fontaine Cemetery. The vexations attending his administration and the rapid subversion of his conservative views were supposed to be the main cause cf his death. His abilities and probabilities were never doubted by any one. All the succeeding Governors, Hall, Fletcher, McClurg, Brown, ‘Woodson and Phelps, are still alive, so thatfor a period ot more than twenty years no Governor of this State, in or out of office, has died. The long list of dead Governors is not a happy one. Two committed suicide while in office, one was as- sassinated, one died an exile from power and affections of all parties, and one died a pauper, while many and even most of them died bank- rupt in fame, fortune and high po- sition. Some on the list have left names that deserve to be remembered with gratitude and esteem by the people, but the administrations of nearly all of them serve merely as chronological marks in the history of the State. From the Infant Wonder. | Rich Hill. Mo., March, 7. ’82 Eprror Times:—There v jat Slope, No. burning one | shoulders. j A carpenter by the name of Pierce, | fell from a scaffold at the Smelting works. Weather cold, man’s arms, to the business dull. A besieging party do not gener- ally expect to be made by the enemy, but the bitterness of | an anti liquor war at Oberlin, Ohio, | of a man, whose place is spied upon, to turnish accommodations to his ac- cusers. The proprietor of a drug store is charged with selling lhquor upon the yerbal prescription of per- sons presenting themselves, and in such doses as they demand. The | mined to keep two of their number | change ot pickets taking pla hour. These sentinels | selves at home and rested oly until th where they every comfort- ould not be got at. ‘Lhen }the temperance watchers brought camp stools with them. Asa fur- ther hint that their cx ny was not | wanted, the druggest threw men aad stools into the street. In this emer- i gency the temperance people ap- pealed to the Mayor, who is in sym- | pathy with them. He at once com- stoned thirty citizens as deputy rshals, and the picketing of the drug store is continued. What great- er right to the shelter and comfort of ‘the store than these marshals have does not appear, but the druggist has submitted to the arrangement. He has, however. begun a series of dam- age suits, which will furnish some f soldiers of teetotalism with oc- | cupations in the courts for a while. Quick and Sure- iserable people drag themselves tailing strength, feeling that ng into their graves, i z her's Ginger Tonic they would find acure commencing with | quickly and surely coming back to them. March 1-1-m widely known in| suc- | In less | | The fugi- | Confederate Govornment of the | | Governor, 2 scholar and gentleman, | both | By! ied with imposing honors in Belle- | ane | | * ! | other premature explosion of a blast 1., to-day, severely | comfortable | temperance people therefore deter- | constantly on guard in the store, a/ made them- | druggist put his chairs | j Conflictine Questions | The Chairman of the town Boarg | of West Butler has requested Mayor | Shobe to meet him in conference upon the mutual relations of the two cities. West Butler claims that she has q right under the Statutes to regulate dramshops 1-2 mlies from her limits which will take in all of the saloons ‘in Butler. Such being the case they: | wish to know what proportion of the | licenses now levied on saloons jn | East Butler they may or will consent | to give them for their consent to perm mit saloons to runin East Butler, | West Butler also claims that they are entitied to the West school house and will organize a_vills | district next week and take charge | of said West school house. , They propose to take jurisdiction | of every other of prize fighting, dueling etc. occurring on the neutral tract of land belonging to Henry and | Atkison north of school house, giving | East Butler the them the 2nd » and thence alternately, West Butler will pass an ordinance | next week against | meazles and whooping cough, which | will materially reduce attendance on | the West school house. | It has been ascertained also that Ist case, Cc quarantining | the new opera house will be within one-halt mile of West Butler’s limits | and they want a share in all licenses tor theatricals taking place therein. | Various other matters too numerous” | to mention will come up in said cone terence which the Times will report in due season. It is now in order for the street Railway Co. to get permission to | extend their track through West But- 7] ler to the depot. Give West Butler” the tax on the Railroad and buildings — including the elevator and they are_ financially heeled : The situation is becoming more desperate in the overflowed districts along the Mississippi river, the town of Austin, between Memphis and Helena, is almost completely dis- troyed. The distres of the people” is great. The Secretary of war hag sent twenty thousand rations more, in addition to those previously sent, which will soon be exhausted. Gov. Crittenden attended the meeting of the merchants of St. Louis, on yes: terday, on change at 1 o’clock p. m., and made an earnest appeal in behalf of the suffering people in South-east | Mo., and about two thousand dollars * in money, and provisions was at once | donated. A reliet committee was ap- pointed to solicit turther aid. unless | a subsidence of the waters soon takes ~ place, the and suffering of the peopie in those districts, which — are innundated will be horrible. distress Brain And Nerve. Wells’ Heaitn Renewer, greatest rem-_ e y on earthf for impotence, leanness, 4 sexual debility, &c., $1 at druggists. West’n Mo. Depot, Meyers Bro’s & Co., Kansas City, Mo. Make Him High Uockalorum. Boston Bost:—Grant has had bull pups, tast horses, Jersey cows, hous . es. house lots, fat purses of money, two terms of > Presidency, a bank Presidency, Mexican land grant given him, a house full of trinkets ! fro:n the Shah of Persia, the King of Siam, and from emperors, enpressesy i queens, lords, dukes, barons, counts and Wall street brokers: and now the Senate .ot the United States has voted to make him General of the army with a salary. Why not de- clare Grant to be the grand high | cockalorum ot the universe and done with it? [he Democratic Senators who voted to make him General of the Army, wouid doubtless be glad to do what they could in this direc- tion. His salary should not be less than $10,000,000. Wine Products of New Jersey. + This State is b coming celebrated for its wines. ‘Some of richest in the | world are produced in New Jersey, by Mr. A. Speer, whose name has become cele- brated as a producer of strictly pure un-~ adultelated Port Grape wine- The wine” of Mr. Speer is not bottled or put in mar- ket until it is four years oid, and has be- | come thoroughly fine and mellow. It has ~ | preved itself a wonderiul assistant to phy- sicians, who prescribe it. The wine ® recommended tor debilitated persona, and is given to consumptives. The diffi-/ culty of getting an imported or even pure California Port is well unders to be so gr to preciude doctors trom allowing their patients to run risk itsuse. Mr. >peer being aware of this fact has taken the utmost care in making of his wine, so as to supplant imperted wines by producing a genuine article. His wines are known by chemists to be pure and the most reliable for WE | dicinal purposes. The druggists through | out the country sell it, as bottled by * Speer.—_N. Y. Tribune. Sold byF. M. Caumiy & Ca. Batlers ; Mo.