The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 17, 1882, Page 7

crossing pised above high-mud maz i je’s see the crossing‘on the sovth- gest corner repaired. kK. _ About twenty of the young folks from town wentout to Mr. Graves farm, known as the Paity Tuesday, and there held a picnic. Those present PHOT a good time. place. From farme cold rains have chinch bug question. They all ex- | pect to reap a bountiful harvest this year Since the late rains the weeds in} the court house yard have made a fine growth. They will soon be tall and seek in. What has become of the macada- mizing project? have parts nicely piked and other | parts left bare. Let the work be re- sumed. | Butler is having a | among the young folks now. | or four socials a week, by al revival | soc Thre the dif- ferent ‘‘cliques’’ are the order. On the gth mst. the first consign- | ment of peaches reached St. Louis. They came from Arkansas, and the | shypper says he never had a crop. Lee s encouraging. a teackc eetine z very fashionable with the young la- dies in Butler. We are glad to sce itas it is healthy and beautiful exer- cise. The gutter on the west side, which wasso thoroughly cleansed of mud lately, is now ornamented with scraps of paper, wisps of straw, pa- per boxes, etc. finer | becoming A neat picket fence has been put around the residence of Mr. P. Wyatt, andthe yard otherwise beautified. When the improvements are comple- ted his‘property will present a beau- tiful appearance. We understand that scarlet fever istaging soin the east part of the! city that the second ward school will he closed in ‘consequence thereot.— Parsons Wonder. We acknowledge the receipt of an | invitation to a meeting of the Neosho Valley Press Association, at Ft. Scott, May 25—7, and a compli-| mentary to the ball and banquet on | the 26th. | Oswego Republican: **Gentle- | man, just walk in, pass on to the par- } tition, turn to the right, lay your dime, take your nip and pass out; don’t say anything to anybody. | They don’t sell it, of course not. | down | Sunday night seme thieves stole } | from Dr. Carter’s pasture, east of the | city, two bay mares, Mr. J. Fogerson. | the parties, but some are under | | Suspicion. The best that they could | do would be to return the animals to | the pasture.—[Carthage Patriot. belonging to | No clue as yet to| Carthage can boast of two of the! best railroad agents in Missouri. We | speak of D. G. White and Charle Hall, who have by their accommo- dating and gentlemanly ways won a | host of warm friends, that “fiz in the freights’’ could not sepe- tate.—[Carthage Patriot. even a « “When the roses “When the swallows homeward fly. -and the festive chinch bug flutters inthe air.**Then your heart shall know | RO pain,’’ as we’re **Coming through H the rye,” andIsing to you “Sweet | Spirit hear my pr come again, yer? There is aman in town who boasts | having pledged himself to vote for ten different candidates Recor- er, When we look Mouncement column ¥inced that four of them been bogus, as only six Aounced. for at we are our an-! i con- must have | are an- | Charles Button, a barber who has | been in. the employ of Fred Dofn for | Seme time, but later with Dick Hurt, eft Tuesday it is supposed for ®aola, Kansas, and Dick now mourns € loss of $2.60 due him tor money anced to said Button and two ors which disappeared about the ne time, i ‘s we learn that tbese | about settled the | enough for little boys to play hide Henry connec: Some of our streets | “ | proper | insensible | at Cc arthage | in regard to | dian | the worst chronic | allays the intense itching, | pleasure to say Perssnal. age, Esq..wentto Archie Jr. W. J. Lansdown and wife returned last trip to Hi ‘They ory ond Da'las count went last Frid: by way ot trip. Ben. E. Ler y-, of War-] rensburg. ar old ec t. but now in} the real estate busiiiess. i he city. Mr. wi ar-horse of Johnson county. Lemmon is the Democratic ;—J. C. Hammers, Pieusan fodinsiie leeen ecucetay fer NV Kansas. with a drove of mules and colts which he will add to an al- ready large drove'which his uncte, J. , Hammers, has at that place. | The stock was bought in this and . David Urie of in the Warrensburg, and called at = think, t foundry irom Warrens the Times offi could be induced, we remove his g this tall n the would if our citizens encoar nent —J. ii. Pull us Laayton, Cass county, gave the Times a call. Mr: P. lam, of n says the farmers are all busy in vberhood. and wheat, oats rand come “king well. The chintz bug so tar no damage, which surely makes the average Cass county farmer feel } happv. —Luther Shobe, Esq., and tamily left on this morn:ng’s train tor Port- land, Oregon, where he will make his home in the future. Mr. Shobe ot Butler and Bates county for a number of years and has held several offices of trust in the county and city government. He is an enterprising and capable man and an honest and upright citi- zen. His family are highly respect- ed and in his departure Butler sus- tains « loss. has been a citizen Roses are now bloom. | Oh, how we love roses! Young ladies, we haye only received sever boquets yet this season and they were» all Don’t be so bring on your roses. in sent anonymously. bashful; Rich Hill, Nevada, Lamar, Car- thage, Clinton and other places right around us are straw- berry testivals at the present time. Come, ladies’of Butler, let’s see who the glory by 1 in some of our having among you will c getting up a fest churches, with strawberries and cream, cake, lemonade, etc. Oh, hush. From parties who came up from Nevada morning a reporter learned that the lady w sho performed the s inging trapeze act in John- son’s circus came near getting her “neck broke’? at that place last this night. In making her leap for life of 100 fect a miscalculation of the distance was made and she fella dis- tance of twenty feet upon her head and shoulders. She was picked up and carried from ~ the arena.—[Rich Hill Gazette. Young men who wish to compete for the gold oratorical prize, should bear in mind | the meeting next Saturday at Frank- | lin schcol house, when the committee will hear erations and decide as to the best representative. Henry county should be weli represented, | and we have no doubt but our gener- ous citzzens would contribute a purse to bear expenses of the chosen party.—-[Clinten Democrat. do fee eling What is Bates county going to that contest? ze and returned this after- | night from an overland | pleasant | medal | Council Proceedings. io ljournment; present Endres and Atkison. | i | to whom was referred the in the submitted collect or’s and adepted. per ventage port was The the sum otf $237,19 be allowed, be- ing the amount allowed port. committee in his re- ed and allowed: Council met last evening pursuant Mayor | Lefker and councilmen Stephens, Report of the special committee matter of re- recomnrended that Following accounts were present- f 2 | The following pertinent fa | regard to Missouri we editorial in the Carthage Patriot: | highest premium in the ma ketr "The credit of the State was so good as now. never other State in the Union. The laws are faithfully and the crimmals also. The publ school tund has grown jirom a mere nothing under the | Fletcher, to one of the ‘largest i in the | Union, and this under Democratic | rule. The State is being rapidly settled, | and notwithstanding all that political | | croakers could s the contrary, executed, to ts in clip from an Missouri State bonds bring the! Taxes are lower inthis, thaninany | ee pave youre ta = | ee ee In man’ | condition of Liss to an} mow Toste reference 3 iy Bases that — out the peeriess remedy, that have bailed some of our most coinent ae ave in my wa Nov. iMissour Paciti Cc | Street Commissioner. $14 00 | Missouri shows a per cent. of in-| | Brush Electric Light. 150 00} a vastly over many of the older RAILWAY j ae tates. : | J- H. Morgan, 37 00 Beer heheh . Tr i Record office, 5 60 i operty is fast appreciating in he Dire rat Ro ute : value. Luther Shohe, 5 00 . { i : owns and cities are springing up ‘ -OLN'TS ; W. A. Stephens, 5 00 | all over the State. | ee eee xe W. W. Eldridge, 4 50 ceseare are pushing their iron| Ransas, J. T. Graves, 4 50] tenacles into every nook and corner | = | ATT Gulvce Bait ot the commonwealth. C@cloradc, | ee G6 Ree 2 z ” | The people are generally { | a x a ‘ - e pentented and prosperous. New Mozxico, | ae ieee a ee 3 | The blight and curse of devasting | ea B | G. D. Barnard, 19 95} crv war are fast disappearing, and | California i Treasurer’s statement was sub- | the broad smiles of a brighter future | = heeitted | are being observed on all hands. and Temas. and shows | from January 1st to May tith, of | the present year to be $1,956 50; disbursements $1,255 26; leaving a balance in the treasury of $701,24 ; LB. B. Canterbury presented his acccunt for assessing the real and personal property in the city, which was referred to finance committee. A proposition was submitted to the Board to sell all of the sidewalks that that the city had put down and which had not been paid for by the property holders in front property the same had been put; was referred to the finance commit- teee with mstructions tc report at the next meeting. An order was made that street commissioner, Monday next, remove manure from alleys and re- port the names of those neglected io remove the same as tney had been ordered todo by an order theretofore, to the city attor- ney tobe proceeded against accord- ng to law. Board adjourned. Skinny Men. Wells’ Health Renewer. jut ku-s we ure for nervous debility and ugsaazeto cf the generative functions. $1.Abso dr gists, West’n Mo. Depot, Meyers Bros « Gon Kansas City, Mo. 200-7-1- of whose on who have California Crop Prospects. San Francisco, Cal., May. 9.— Dispatches from the interior show crop prospects less favorable than at the time of the last report. A fu- rious ‘‘nortner’’ has been blowing in the Sacramento valley, and while in the extreme northern counties and in the foot-hills the prospects are good. a greater portion of the valley is sut- | tering from the effects of drying wind, and in some of the largest whea_ counties suchas Yolo, Colusa | and Upper Solano, scarcely more than half a crop is now expected. Incounties north of the bay pros- pects a better and in Southern Solane cellent. In counties east | of the bay the outlook is fair, andthe | same is true in a measure of the | lower portion of the San Joaquin valley, but throughout the greater portion of that valley promises to be ! very small except on irrigated land. Higher up the valley there is a worse prospect. The Southern bay coun- | ties promise about two-thirds otf a crop. Around Monterey bay and in Salinas valley the outlook is very favorable. growing less flattering ! further south on the coast. Reports m general indicate a good truit year. {| doubt, have young men ota would | Port Grape Wine. °* | stand a good chance of carrying off | The tollowing from the celebrated Dr. | the prize. Let some steps be taken | Mott, of New York, speaks wouders for series witte! | Mr Speer'’s efforts to raise the Oporto in the matter sree | Grape in New eee The Dr. has spent rites! Pl st | years in Portugal and the wine districts FiLES! PILE — | of France. and knows what’ he is lalking Assure cure found at last! No one} about. need suffer! A sure cure tor Blind, | 62 Madison Avenue ) Bleeding, Itchi d Ulcerated Piles has j New York, April 11, 1878. j been discovered y Dr. William, (an I dian remedy,: called Dr. William’s In- | Ointment. A-single box has cured } tSes Of 25 OF 30 Vears standing. No one need suffer Sve min- ute after applying this wonderful sooth- | ing medicine. Lotions instrumerts and | electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Ointment absorbs the tumors, » (particularly night after getting warm in bed,) a | poultice, gives instant and painless rel ad is prepared only for Piles, itching tae private parts. and for nothing else. Read what the Hon, j. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William’s Indian Pile Oimtme I chase used ; scores.of Pile Cures it affords me that Ihave never found anything which gave such immediate and | permanent relief as Dr. Williane’s Indian ; Ointment. For sale by J.G. Walker druggist or | } ai ot} Fd on receipt of price, $1.00. i aaile HENRY & Co., Prop’rs, i 62 Vesev Street. New York © i ltred Speer,—Dear Sir: The ch I made last year to your Vine- vards, wine-presses and vaults at Passaic N. J., satisfies me thoroughly that the wines manutactured by you are pure and unadulterated; and the very best that can be offered to the public tor mediciual use- - Acting upon my favorable impression since recommended in my | articularly i hn marked practice, and am benefit to my patients. There can be no better doubting mind, as_to the made of the finest Oporto visit to the acres of land covered wi vine bearing the luxurant fruit yousucess in your praiseworthy prise, T remain respecttully yours, ALEX B. MOTT, = D., to the proof wine being Prot. of Surgery, ‘Vellevue Hospital Medical Volege, &c. Sold by FL M. Crumiy & Co. Butler, iu f 1 2S0-20-2~ that the recipts In no land under the rays of | light is hushandrick enterprise more richly rewarded than on the rich and | exhaustless fields of Missouri. Missouri has iron enough to ; ply the world for a thousand year! fields of lead as this. There is more zinc in one county of this State (Jasper) than in all the Union beside. Besides these, Missouri furnishes many other of the useful metalsr Here we have exhaustless fields. Asphalt mines are being opened of such prospective extent as to supply the whole Unior. Innumerable springs, purified from magnesian lime beds, come gushing from the ground, in various sections of the e, bearing health to tke invalid, and joy toall. There is no spot on the globe’s pe- riphery where can be found a more salubrious climate, or health-giving air and water. Here, the fruits of the earth in profuse variety add to the many luxuries that ‘‘make life worth living for.’” coal Vine Oulture and Wine Maine. Mr. Alfred Speer, Passaic, N. J., so long and favorably known as the wine man ot New Tersey, expects a larger yeild of grapes this year than usual, and has e-e duced the price of his four year old Prrtr so as to bring it within the reach of tho poorer families who need a pure and rich wine tor medicinal purposes. Mr, Speer’s mode of fermenting and keeping hs wine differs from the usual methods, ‘This is the reason why it is so much superior in quality: but requires four years manage- ment and change of temperature in order to make such afine wine as this is: the knowledge ot changing to various temper- atures at different times, and atthe right time, is where he has the advantage ot getting so rich a wjne without the use of liquor. Lasge quanties ot Speer’s Port Grape Wine has been ordered to “outh America. and even to London and Paris. Physicians recommend it as superior to most European wines. it is dealt in lar ly by druggists.—Daily Express. For s by F. M. Crumiey. 291-22-2t “Rough on Rate.”, The thing desired tound a last. Ask Druggists tor ‘‘Rough on Ra! ce clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs 50. boxes 200-7-ly The bill introduced yesterday by Mr. Calkins ot Indiana, ordering another Arctic exploration, and ap- propriating $50,000 tor a vessel and $100,000 more for her outfit, with Master Lucien Young as the com- mander, is singularly out ef place at this time. The tidings have only just come ofthe discovery of the dead bodies of De Long and _ his men, the latest victims of Arctic ex- ploration; and surely such an oc- casion is not the one for proposing another expedition. Were the case We, no| Dr. Mott's Zndorsement of Speer’ | one of relief for those in peril, a different question would be involved ; but those survivors of the Jeannette | who are not already rescued are be-} yond help. The country has already | been put to trouble and expense enough in fitting out the Rodgers to j search after the Jeannette, and in| | fitting out the Corwin to search after | the survivors of the Rodgers, inde- | one moment.—[N. Y. Sun. Full particulars in regard to the oratorical contest at Carthage do not understood here. | seem to be call onthe Patriot for deta Jehn Young, { | Sprague, Bates county. 99 head of cattle averaging f, 475 ibs. at 7 cents 2 pound and a bunch of et the cattle, making fhe entire sale amount up to $10,000. How’s that | for a Vernon connty transaction in! ive stock >—[Nevada Democrat. I sup- No State has developed ‘such rich | pencantly of the losses of gallant of- | ficers and men, tor the proposition | of Mr. Calkins to be entertained tor | We of Richland town- , ship, recently sold to Geo. Arnold of | with | solar | 2 Trains Daily TRE DI IRECT ROU | FOR ALL Pon ‘EAST. —VIA ST. LOUIS.— 2Trains Daily Pullman Palace Hotel Cars are inn between ST. LOUIS AND SAN ANTONIO, via Sedalia, daily. All wains acrve and depart trom the Grand Unior Depot at St. Louis, hereby assuring passengers direct connections, se ou al +0 + os FAST TIME, OPER chee A. A. ialaaey r. Gen’. Manager. CHANDLER . Gen’l. Pass’r Agnt aA NEW HKnuterprise IN BUTLER, We have fitted up machinery, the manufacture of the 'Climax Bed Sorine With adjustable head rise first class in every respect. E®noisless and | | Warranted to Please Ali | OR NO SALE. for and Is 1s CRUZAN & MADDEN. Four blocks east of square on Dako street. 34t-2w 14-tf. DISEASES AND “DEFORMITIES EYE EAR AND THROAT 'W.E Scoit, M.D. Kansas’ C1ry. Oculist and Aurist, ot the NewfYork Eye | Ear, Institute, Twill visit regularly” each | menth, (Office at the Palace Hot i Rich Hill, 24th, = Talmage | Nevada, 22d. 22, - Nevada. | Harrisonville, 27th, - Dr. Berry ] EYES TESTED FOR GLASSES. Notice of Final Serflement. Notice is h and others interested in Lewis Eachus deceased, Eachus Administrator of tend to make final at the next term of the bate f‘ourt in Bates | Missouri, to be held at B day ot Mar, 1852. the estat . of er, on the Sth, (18-4t) diazy Eacurs Adni'x> 4 E NORTH BUTLER, 25,and 26. | hereby given to all creditors, ; Len ei firthe kicl of ry i eured ber val cd Sign | Berer Ross, Springwater, Wis, MARITAN NERVINE cans of curing ny wife of rheumatism J.B Fiercurk, Fort Collins, Col. n acase of fits for my son. . Hiattsville, Kan. ERVINE ud sick headache. eNSON. Aurora, IL SAMAHIT Was the me ans of curing [spare be, SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthina. after ver 63.000 with Giher doctors. Be it, Hoseas ‘Albany, Ind. SAMARITAN NERVINE FMfectual!y cured me of spa id ss Jennie WARREN, 710 West V: an Bure St. Chicago, [iL SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured our chiid of fits after given up to die by ove ‘clan, Mt having over We) in'2t hours, ny Kye. Vervilla, Warren Co., Tenn. AMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight years, ALBERT Simpson, Peoria, I). SAMARITAN NEBVINE Cured my son of ats, after spendin, 400 with other doctors. |. W. THOBNTON, rn, Miss. meee NERVINE Cared me permanently of epfleptic fts of a stabbore ebaracter. Rev. Wa. Mastin. SAMARITAN avis Cured my son of fits, after having had nc nach in ayece months. Mas. E. Fopes, West Pot SAMARITAN hed coeee Cured me of epticpsy of nine years’ standing. OnLena Magsnatt, Granby, Newton Co.. Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of ¢ { many yeare duration Jacom Doves Br. Sosepa, "iio. eaeeetere NERVINE Cured me of bronchitis, asthma and general debility. LIVER MYERS, mn, Obie. SAMARITAN seers Has cure] ine of feat pene also scrofula of standing. Isaac JEWELL, Covington, SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of fits. Have been well for over four. Cuances E. Cvetis. Osakis. Dougiass Co.. Cured a fri ier if who held teed ‘ured a friend of mine who. dys; very badig. Micuagt O'Connor, ay. Pa SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epllepac ate | AID er aeraraae Motnes, Iowa. SAMARITAN NE | cured my wife of epliepsy ong years ] NRY CLARK *Patrnel Pp NERVINE Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the head. E. Granam, North Hope, Pa. Lape ag oe ae for about. Cored Ub son of fits. He hi prams tet Woodburn. Macoupin Co., In. |SAMARITAN NERVINE 1S FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Or may be had direct from us. For further informa- tion inclose stamp for our Illustrated Journal giving evidences 0 Address DR. S. A. RICHMOND & co., World's Epfieptic Institute, ST. JOSEPH, MO. iy. ro ‘ino * Mich. = ja Modal Salorataa, Gold Modal Soita, Gok | | 313 WATER 8T., NEW a These goods have no equal in ity | and handsome style of package. Satisfac- | tion guaranteed or ne pay. Ask your | for J. Mownoz {avror’s Gold M Goda, | Saleratus, or Baking Powder, and const | y giving it a trial—yos { i 4LSO Burial Robdas, FOR EVERY SIZE AGE ans | Call end get ps 5 6m: ADRIAN Mio. } i i |