The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 2

{ «omer — Deware ‘ Boots anid Shoes made to order. The best and all kinds of leather used. ‘They H er i | caknowledge no superior. g@y- Repairing | 5 promptly attended to.~@3g Shop north BENSON S side square, between R. Weil’s and the | Palace Hote. | CAPCINE j } | | | vi ni BUTLER, MO. SS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, | And their excellent reputation in- o | jured by worthlessimitations. The s | Public are cautioned against buy- FOR CHILLS AND FEVER | ing Plasters having similar sound- | ing names. See that the word AND ALL DIsTASES CAUSED BY | i Malaria! Pols oning | C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled. OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure. Benson's Capcine iy rr Porous Piasters | Are the only improvement ever | made in Plasters. One is worth more than a dozen of any other kind. Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve. Price 25 cents. Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. SEABURY & JCHNSON, Ma: turing Chemists, New York. SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price s5cts, MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. PARKER'S R ious combination of Ginger. Stillingia, and many other of the fies Known, cures all disorders of liver, kidneys and lungs, &is ie eee Sree Cong Cave Cree ae are suffering from Female plaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspep” vegetable remedies the bowels, stomach, i disease or infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and-give you new life and vigor. _. 200 DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic oF for a failure eines at drelors 5 1'Sise: Bend forciseular toHmeox'k Cos ics Wan See 'B. D. BUFORD & C&., Rock Island, Il. Manufacturers of SULKY AND GANG PLOWS, Steel & Chilled Plows, RIDING AND WV auKING CULTIVATORS, Listing * Plows, LISTER AND CORN DRILL, Harrows, etc., etc. Branch Houses. ST. LOUIS, Mo. KANSAS cITY, Me. ST. PAUL, Minn. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. COLUMBUS, 0, MILWAUKEE, Wis. OMAHA, Neb. Write for our Diary, mailed free. ae eed | ‘am pt on vy stated. true the i eee | ce | ae a { | | i 708 Chesn Mo- coats ory put Te Lor te at leat otics, rho, Urinary or Bi deuce or iatcasescured in a few days, Diseases resulting cured for life with sa's * irom sedf-abuse, or ex: inedicine. free. low. Oallor writs {n strict. 8 mn Book for oo ster, MARRIAGE Gui ae | THE BEST REMEDY Diseases of the Throat and Langs, | AYE R's In diseases of the pul- moon: organs a safe | and Teliable re invaluable. Curnry Prcrorar is CHERRY the public. It is a sci- entific combination of ples curative vir- tues of the finest drugs, chemically united, of auch power as to ss e greatest le ) efficiency and tere }, affordin; PECTO) and is ada pulmonary diseases, and rapid cures, ey age oreithersex. Being very prompt relief to its of palatable, graary ee take Pa sem x ue lds, Sore Throat fi Inf oa tis, Influe Cogs Ps tarrh, the effects of Arer’s CHERRY Pec- TORAL are magical, and multitudes are an- | nually preserved from serious illness by its i ——e ver faithful use. = aes cept | at hand in every househ lor } tection it affords in sudden attacks. Pio jooping-cough and Consumptio: is no remedy so effi soothing, and helpful. * Low prices are inducements to try some of the many mixtures, or syrups, made of ch | and ineffective ingredients, now offered, | which, as they contain no curative qualities, ; can afford only tem relief, and are | Sure todeceive and disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs = active and effective treatment; and it is dan- gerous experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines. from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifed with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use Ayer’s CHERRY PEcToRAL, and you may Se expect the best results. It is a standard preparation, of known and pe i peoperation wad One c : tion ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, pooonss POR rIE ae = Bg CURE FOR : Dyspepsia, Langour, ising from over- - The testeot half a century has Peon oe certainty to aso | pul- reach of human a. Ee ee Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERTWHERE. . RA WHERBE, é a co. sw sBeae sg 82 Sk Letign Ma | remedy is | AYER’s | such a remedy, and no | othersoeminently mer. | its the confidence of | the medicinal princi- | and ity of results. Itstrikes | * at the foundation of all ; In| = knowing its composition, prescribe it in their ' i BATES CUNTY | ‘National Bank, BUTLER, MO. | « | ORGANIZED EN I871, Capitol paid in, - - $ Surplus - - - tuas DISEASES SORES. PIMPLES. RING WORM, tie at Weare prepared to doa general bank- THE GREAT Les FOR ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exchange, enaffected. Asa cure, SWAYNE’S Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. | lice receive deposits &c., &c. DIRECTORS. | | Lewis Cheney, J.C. Clark, Sears ree = | Dr. Elliot Pyle Hon. J.B. Newberry | ¢ | E. P. Henry, I. N. Mains, J; | Dr. J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, . J. J. Ryan, W. J. Bard, ABLISHED 15 | Dr.D.D. Wood, J. M. Patty, | Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith. i F. J. Tygard. j OFFICERS. | LEWIS CHENEY - | J. C.CLARK | F. 1. TYGARD Goid Medal Saleratus, AVIIGY, WUIA) JEP POD ‘sopaodg SUINUH Lupe PIOD CITY HOTEL | AH. H. MILLER Prop’r. ' On Ft. Scott st. i 1-2 block trom | Southwest corner of the square. *Tessh1p Sayyse ay [epom pion «6, Gold Medal Soda, 113 WATER ST., NEW YORK. These goods have no equal in quality and handsome style of package. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or ne pay. Ask your grocer for J’ Mo»Ror TATIONS Gold Medal Soda, Saleratus, or Baking Powder, and consult your best interests by giving it a trial—yew wil’ never rezret it Meals - = “ Board per day - = = 3n gom - a HE BEST 0D. Satterlee, CALICO. Dealer in WM. SIMPSON & SONS’ Furniture and Undertaking, TD Laas ALSO £:ddystone FANCY DRESS PRINTS The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is one of the largest and most complete estab- Burial Robes, SIZE AGE AND SEX. lishments in the country. Call and get prices THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A & 6m- ADRIAN-MO. * CENTURY j i has enabled them to attain such perfection that they can with confidence ask you to test the quality of their work. They carefully avoid all poisonous drugs, make only fast col- ors,which are thoroughly washed in hot water and soap, thereby removing anything which would stain underclothing. Those who buy and wear their prints will, they feel confident, find them superior in dur- ability, artistic style and finish. Be sure and ask for their goods, and see that their marks i and tickets are on them. JO THE NEW ORUC STORE #3 W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. ; Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. N THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE | | IN BUTLER. MO. PRC AC AIL Watchm:her & Engraver, BUTLER, SETH { I will give my personal attenticn | |to compounding prescriptions, day | { MISSOURI. i | AS’ CLOCKS | or night. Give me a trial trip. hi. W. J. LANSDOWN. : OLIVE HOUSE. W. J. LANSDOWN Prop’r. | Butler Academy —— Ses See | scholastic vear on SEFTEMBER 3d, 1881. ‘HUGO SIGMUND “MERCHANT TAILOR. Let all who wish to avail themselves ot raw DAN first da For particulars address. M. NAYLOR HULL | ts privileges be present on the { tt possible. HE ALSO KEEVS FO? SALES Sewing ‘Machines. i BRIDGEFORD & HUPP. Ornamental House Vapor Goox Stove. --AND— : — : Sicen Fainters TALTY <i . CITY CELIVERY, Having purchased the wagon of J. M. Guyant and dition started a ci delivery w respect the patr eo: Builer’s ss hoping by punct ual attention fair practice to merit. 166-1m \. B. LEWIS The Vi Cook Stove that has the test of years, AND GIVEN ENTIRE and PERFECT SATISFACTION. 75,000 NOW IN USE and growing in favor wherever used. treight For Summer Use they are Indispensable. No insufferable or dirt as.sttanhed to tue oid mmetaoa Special to Agents in un- opcipied territory: Sead for illustrated HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., ‘Seneca St, Cor, Champlain, CLEVELAND, @, and Butler Acecemy will open tor its next | How They Got the Bonds. St. Joseph, Mo., Apml_ 18.—The | contession of George M. Irwin, one | of the quartette of bond thieves made last evneing before the grand-jury, bas been the sensation to-day and ed more talk than the re-ar- st of Bob Ford. Irwin says Enos ‘rowther borrowed Jas. Ringo’s xa key made, went with ault, the combination nev een changed since Crowther was registered, and with this key ; Crowther. accompanied by Jh.o. Cox and W. W. Scott, opened the safe and abstracted the bonds. The confessor had entered into the | arrangement, and he and Scott were | ast and sell them and return | ide up with Cox and Crow- |! after which $200.d00 more o be taken and disposed of in Irwin says it re- having t to go we the same-manner. quired weeks to yet the whole scheme arranged and then they} / acted too hastily to do sharp .work, | | He does not shirk the responsibility, | but says he entered heartily into | | the plan as soon approached by Crowther, Cox and Scott. The | matter has created much talk and the words of Irwin seem to be pretty generally believed. Crowther 1s ; still on bond but he keeps close at | home. | | & Cheerful View, Arkansas City, Ark., April 17.— The waters continue to recede, and in another week plantations will be entirely free from water. On many places work is being actively pushed, | and streng hope 1s indulged that an | average crop will yet be made. | There is no distress or suffering tor | food, the supplies furnished by the They took an impression, and, | it to} j aterrible and devastating cyclone | swept down upon Brownsville, Sq | THE CYCLONE | BROWNSVIL A Full Account as Gleaned From | the Telegraph, Special Corres- | pondence, etc. LE DEMOLISHED. | Nine Persons Killed and Twenty. One Injured at Brownsville, As has been previously chronicleg line county, Mo., on Tuesday after noon, the 1Sth inst., at 4 o'clock, The terrible cyclone came from the southwest, down Blackwater creek ike a wild, UNTAMABLE MONSTER. It approached the town with a ten rific velocity, roaring in deep om nous tones. It first appeared in the shape of a cloud, of . DARK GREEN COLOR, and of irregular form, covering thé) entire flat and traveling with great velocity at a height of about fi feet above the ground. Lightni shot athwart it in vivid, forked flash es, and a light spray seemed to falf fron® it. Just before reachi Brownsville it shot up into a funn shape, and boring, buzzing and roaring, bore down upon us like a thing of life, its tip touching the earth. : 4 THE TRACK OF THE CYCLONE was about 150 yards wide, and ex tended from the southwestern to the northwestern limits of town, totally destroying oyer forty of the prince pal business houses and dwellings, Two large business blocks ot twoe government having been ample to | relieve all destitution, but there is | real lack of seed corn and food for teams. Most of the stock that sur- vived the waters, starvation and gnats are in such a condition as practically to be unfit for hard work, but there is a disposition on all sides to take cheertul views of the situa tion and go to work with a will. Reviving Before Burial. Botsdam, April 10.—A tew weeks ago Maggie Kingsley of Bombay, Franklin county, became ill trom grief at parting with her brother, who had just quitted home. At length she apparently died. Ani- mation appeared to be wholly sus- pended, but as she had_ once before lain in a trance, burial was delayed. On the ninth day, her friends having giyen up hope, her body was pre- pared for burial. During these preparations life returned, and she 1s now recovering. Muss Kingsley is a niece of William C, Kingsley, the Brooklyn politician. From Deer Creek. Atthe residence of Hinzie Coats, in Grand River township, this coun- ty, Rey. Joseph Timmons joined in marriage Mr. J. H. Rowland and | Miss Fannie Coats, on March 14th. | Corn Planting seems to be the | order of the day. We have had some unfavorable weather, but the farmers te advantage of every chance to get in a good crop. } The prospect for fruit is good. Wheat is looking well, except in some fields which have been dam- aged by the wet weather. Health is good in this vicinity. | School commenced at Big Deer | Creek school house on the :oth } inst., with Mr. Putman as teacher. | rT. > | | | | r, Mo., April rth, ’82. | Butle Epiror Times: The Northern | Lights (or as we used to call them ‘up North, the ‘‘storm lights,’’ as they were always soon tollowed by | storm) which were noticed here last Sunday night were not near as bril- | liant as many that 1! have seen. I} saw the spectacle of Sunday night | about one o’clock. That which the | old darkey spoke of vefore the war. happened“about the middle of Sep- j tember, 1860, and was the most ; brilliant ever saw. It rose in the} North with colors of nearly every ! hue, finally turned blood red. spread over the heavens and moved rapid- ly to the South where it dissappear- | ed. It was so bright that the finest | print could be read. It was fol- lowed in a few days with storms ot | wind and rain. ee A Remarkable Coincdence. It is that s« trom a mutter of journalistic recoid, years since, a schooner set saii more, having on board a c: ot thirteeninen, bya most singular trea’ ly incapacitating the men from duty. result was that the vessel was towed back to the city where placed Moral! Had Swayne’s O: deseases been | ; usedin the first piace, the crew would | have recovered in from +2 to 24 hours. Aprili-imd &w he men were in the hospital. nent for skir | Brunswick and it story brick buildings in the northera’ part of town were torn completely to atoms andthe debris scattered in every direction. Frame dwellings were drawn into the vortex an crushed like eggshells and the heavy timber carried hundreds of yards, The list ot the killed is as follows; Allen Scruggs, — Miller, Edwin T. Arthur, Richard Ferguson, Ch Meyer, George Payne, Matt Wik liams, Wm. Parsons, E. Con White, | Besides these there are eight others dangerously wounded and thirteen painfully injured. Forty-one houses were blown away besides a numbet of out-buildings. The Storm at Montrose. Special tothe Times. Ep. Tr™xzs: A cyclone struck this place about 4 o’clock Tuesday’ evening, doing more damage than any fire that has ever occurred in this place. if About 4 o’clock Pp. M. a rather dark, sullen-looking cloud was seen tocome up from the southwest, which seemed to follow the direction of the M. K. & T. railroad. No one thought of danger until the storm was on them, exhibiting all the force and fury ofthe elements. The nath- way of the cyclone extended, from about a mile south of this piace and about that distance north. Two churches were blown down the west part of town; then following a northeasterly course, it swept Cragg in Bros’. new saloon and billiard hall off its foundation, utterly demolish- © ing it. Keeping steadily on its course it spared no buildings of a light or trifling nature. Your core” respondent got off with having hise® smoke-house blown clear away and 4 seton another man’s premises (or lane rather), and having all the wine | dows in the west side ot the building blown out. After leaving town, “it blowed down farm houses and every-" thing coming in its way. The “Farmers Institute’? about thre miles northeast of this place, was utterly demolished. School was go- ing on at the time and a great many of the pupils were injured, but none seriously as we learn. As near as we can estimate the damage, it is about $10,000. EP. — ¥ The April Cold Snap. in New in” Four inches of snow fell snowed hard Michigan yesterday. Dispatches from points in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia report that the cold snap has seriously im- jured the early fruit crop. No serious damage to the Dela- ware fruit crop is reported, although | buds which had blossomed were nipped. In Marietta ice formed an inchs thick, while in Findlay, Ohio, it was even colde In various parts .of Ohio the thermometer is sai! to have registered as } 24 degreees. From the greater number of points it is said that the peaches and a cherries are all, or nearly all, killed, but in most instances apples are said to be uninjured. as “Kough on Rats.’, The thing desired toand at last. Ask Druggists tor “Rough on Rats. If clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed © boxes root ly bugs 15c.