The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1882, Page 3

ADRIAN. flings trom our Regular Correspondent. ame of marbles is now play- pilbards. Chambers, of Olympia, tof Capt. Stolph. | heard the ' ny consequence in he It never thunaers on . Joon Duncan has quit teach- | Schoo! and will look after his nation, Which means his election, | punty Clerk. Mr. Duncan is | jhoroughly competent. H i §.—I can not say what would ! pethe success of the United Order of Ancient Templers. It is badly - needed and worth « trial. Do know of a suitable room in which to meet. | Pastor, Rich Hill—A badly need- ed order, and might succeed. Nelsov Moeudy is building « neat residence on Maple Avenue. not ; S. P. Cox received a bill of goods by wagon from Kansas City recently. Horse vs. steam power, The M. E. church has been paint- ed by the building committee. Num- ber of citizens who became tired of looking at the unpainted structure apa subscription list, receiving forty or fifty dollars to faint the house, but for want of proper for- mality it was rejected—at least it fell through—and the proper persons went to work and completed the task. The big rains of last week made the farmers smole a pleasant smile. A large crop of all sorts of produce is very probable. The Adrian Sabbath school has beeroverlooked by the regular respondent at this place and w. would like for the readers of your pa- per to know that Adrian can boast of one of the best Sabbath schools in | the county, and it is doing a good work. The officers are as_ toilov L.W. Putman, Supt.; Chas. Me Carey, Ast. Supt. ; Mrs.Smith,Sec. ; John Sheppard, Cors. Secy.; Mr: Pair, Treas. There are eight teach- ets and eighty-five scholars. The ofhcers, teachers and scholars take a gfeatpride in the success of the | school. Ouiver. c How to Save. All hard worke’s are subjeet to billious attacks which may end in dangerous ill- ness, Parker’s Ginger Tonic will ketp } ‘the kidneys and liver active. and by pre- ‘yenting the attack save much sickness, loss ot time and expense, Delay at such times means danger.—Detroit Press. See other column. Wm. Gamble, the boy who was convicted of stealing articles from I. NiDavidson’s store, fined one dol- lat and costs, andin detault of pay- ‘ment committed to jail, was dis- charged yesterday. Wine For Females and Invalids. Itis well known that there are cases ‘when the most strict advocate of tem- (Perance are obliged to use some sort of -wine especially those who are old and in- fem. Many weakly females as well as invalids and debilitated persons in warm | weather need a little strengthening wine. The great difficulty has been in procuring ‘a tichwine that is reliable. Theze are “Many cases where wine would be used to advantage in place ot alcheholic inks if onl, a genuine article could be fad; and upon which physicians could rely as being strictly pure, without al- lic admixture. The Port Grape Wine of Alfred Speer, of Passiac, New ¥; bas been analyzed by chemests in F- every state, and has always been ‘Proved strictly pure and beneficial. This ‘ihe is now being used in hospitals and in families tor medicinal purposes, also ip*thurches tor communion. services. Mr. Speer's mode of conducting the fer- ‘Mentation is such as to retain the rich flavor and sweetness of the fruit without much fermentation to create stimula- Properties.—Transcript. For sale by FM. Crumly, Druggsst, Butler, Mo. | 24-2w daw | 3 Jobn Hultz was tried before Jus- | tice Brunett of West Point Thurday for assault and bound over to ap-i Pear at court.. Prosecuting attor- ney Silvers and W. O. Jackson were the: attorneys. i The Results of Necessity- | What the ancients suffered for the want kn, dge in medical science can only ant of suttering cured and pain allev- in modern times, by the use of ¢’s, Ointment tor skin diseases. Its Sear was characterized by the e ty withdrawl of a score or more ot ; ” quack nostrums, whose evil effect left living monuments to denounce : . . Thus is exemplified the proverb, 'y-is the mother of Invention. 12 : ted by. contrasting the vast a | residence is nearly completed. porch added to the front of his res: ' idence on Ohio street. 1 and iinec Improvement Notes. The opera house is up to the sec- ond story. Dr. Osborn’s building is progress- | ing finely. The outside work of Dr. Work has commenced on the second house by Mr. Cox ot West Butler. The foundation of ham’s brick building Dr. has been put Evering- down. Mr Baum’s new residence High street is being weather-board- ed. The outside work ot Mr. on Duncan blocks are The and Cassity & Evans being rapidly pushed forward to completion. neat Judge Brown is having a Mr.G. W. Eichler is building a nice residence on Ohio east ot the old Cullar property. will be 14 a half stories in height. Mr. Jas. Hough is having the old Cullar property, on Ohio street, re- paired. * Dr. 1s Everingham erecting a frame business house on his lot just | west ot the photograph gallery on Ohno street. The Dangers of The Stock Markets 2i A man may be incredulous enough to risk his money in the fickle mysteries of a mercurial stock market but when he ets the Itching Piles, he goes straight tor wayne’s Ointment. Unlikethe ulls and Bears of the Stock Exchange, who clean you out of hard earned cash, it returns your money with interest, in the way of allaying the intense Itching and insuring sweet repose. 2QI-22-1m The case of the boys, Wm. Gam- ble and Wiliie Hagerty, arrested for stealing butter and lasses from Davidson’s store, in ’Squire who were mo- came up for trial Cannon’s court this afternoon. discharged; Gamble was convicted Hagerty was ie dollar and costs—$ 1o.- go in all—in default of payment of which he was committed to jail. Dr. Motts Endorsement of Speer’ Port Grape Wine. The tollowing from the celebrated Dr. Mott, of New York, speaks wouders for | Mr Speer’s efforts to raise the Oporto | Grape in New Jersey. The Dr. has spent years in Portugal and the wine districts of France. and knows what he is talking about. 62 Madison Avenue } New York, April 11, 1878. f Mr. Altred Speer,—Dear Sir: visit which I made last year to your V yards, wing-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 oftered to the public. tor mediciual use. Acting upon my favorable impression at the time, I have since recommended the Port Wine; more particularly in my practice, and am_ satisfied with marked benefit to my patients. There can beno better proof to the doubting mind, as to the wine being made of the finest Oporto grape, than a visit to the acres of land covered with the vine bearing the luxurant fruit. Wishing you sucess in your praiseworthy enter- prise, I remain respectfully yours, ALEX B. MOTT, M. D., Prot. of Surgery, “ellevue Hospital Medical Colege, &c. Sold by F.M. Crumry & Co. Butler Mo. 12S0-20-2w John T. Smith, A. L. Sims, W. G. Rose, Tilden H. Smith and the Times man are indebted to Geo. Smith for a drive Thursday afternoon. Mr. Smith was driving down street in one of his splendid outfits and be- ing hailed by a cheeky individual for a ride, readily gave up the lines and | the above party took possession at Geo’s. expense. Many thanks. FOUND AT LAST. Marsh’s Golden Balsam, for the Throat and Lungs, is the Risht Remedy. Twenty-four years ago my wife and I were out na Lake Ontario ina sail boat, during a hard wind storm, and were cap- sized and thoroughly drenched with wa- ter and chilled through. She took a se- vere cold and cough, from which she nev- er recovered. I have spent hundreds of dollars for physicians’ prescriptions and patient medicines. She had tried every- thing that offered any hope of relief or cure of her distressing cough, but all in vain. Ashort time ago I was given a mple bottle of Marsh’s Golden Balsam forthe throat and Iungs. It seemed to help her. _ I purchased a large bottle, and then another, and then two more—tor at last I had found the right remedy. Ithas cured her.”"—[ J. W.JBrown, carriage man- ufacturer, Kansas City, Mo. Marsh’s Golden un is for sale by F. M.Crumly & Co., druggist, Butler, Large bottles 50 cents and $1. Trial size 10 cts. May ist un-d Ww Tom’s | residence in West Butler is finished. | street, just | It | x28, with anell, one and! Probate Court Proceedings. In Spa of Belle Louisa : minor, J. C. Clark guardian the estate ES and curator, petition tor sale of real : estate, filed; order of sale granted. WA. Je deceased, Mary A. Jennings ¢ trix, affidavit filed for appeal ; grant- ed. In the estate of 1s | deceased, Wm. Requa tor with will annexed, eighth annual settlement filed and approved. M. Elliott, administra- In the estate of Inthe estate of Mary Stover and ! Ada Stover, minors, Wilsan Mce- | Clure guardian and curator, bond filed for $120; appointment. In the estate of Jane A. Dickey, deceased, G. B. Hickman adminis- trator, D. BLN. of Saman- tha Garrison for $350 presented and mes O. Strange for $2.40 presented and allowed. claim In the estate of Emma minor, Antone Hammer guardian and curator, final receipt filed and discharge ordered. In the etsate of Frederick Gench, deceased, Grob Mary Gench, execut’s, first ar settle- ment filed and approved. Peter and In the estate of Louisa Hammer, et. al., Antone Hammer guardian and curator, sixth annual settlement filed and approved. In the estate of Jas. D. Doak, de- ceased, Jacob Ptost, administrator, ordered to pay to widow Mary E. Doak the sum of $160, proceeds ot rent of real estate, the same being her homestead. First annual settle- ment filed and approved. Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. Root itters are not a dram- b rage, but are strictly in sense. They act strongly upon liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. - For dizziness, rush of biood to the head tending to apoplexy, dyspepsia, tever and ague, dropsy, pimples blotches, scrotulous worm, white swelling, erysipelas, sore eyes, and for young men suffering trom weakness or debility dence, and to temai Frazier’s Root Bitters are especially re- commended. Dr. Frazier: i have used two bottles your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Diz- zine Weakness and Kidney Dis = and they did me more good than the doc- tors and all che medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend, andIam now in perfect health, and fee! as well as I ever did. - I consider your medicine one ot the greatest ot bles ngs. Frazier’s shop. whisky medicinal i Mrs. M. Martin, Cleveland, O. MsSold by J. G. Walker druggist, Butler, o. at $1 per bottle. Henry & Co, Sole Prop’rs. 26 V Srreet.New York Citv i i Skin Diseases Cured. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black hea on the face, leaving the skin clear, heal- thy and beautiful. Also cures itch, bar- ber’s itch, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, scald head, chapped hands, sore nipples, re | old, obstinate ulcers and sores, | &c. Skin Disease. F. Drake, esq., Cleve- land, O., sutfered*beyond all description froma skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and tace, and nearly des- troyed his eyes. The most careful doc- toring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. and wds cured by a few appli cations. The first and orly positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered. For Blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerat ed Piles Dr. William’s Indian Pile Oint- ment is asure cure. Price $1.00, by mail. Sent by mail on receipt of price, fittv HENRY & CO, Sole Propr’s, 62 VesEY STREET, New York City For saleby J. G. Walker. nso-daw ry Money fora Rainy Day. x years my daughter was sick -y and other disorders, We had used up our sayings on doctors, when our dominie advised us to try Parker’s Ginger tonic. Four bottles ettected a cure, and as a dollar’s worth has kepi our tamily well over a year, we have been able to lay by money tor arainy day.”— A Poor Man’s Wite. 22-1m Notice of Final ‘Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Lewis Eachus deceased, that I Mary Eachus Administrator of said estate, 11- tend to make final settlement thereot, at the next term of the ates County Pro- bate Court in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the Sth, i day ot May, 1882. Zi (8-4t) | Mary EAcuus. } Adm’x. Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure. Price, $1.00. O27 vox aaa BY att pavcarsrs. 2? i ‘Hard Hammer, | | 1mors and sores, tetter, ring | caused from impru- | n delicate health, | ds or grubs, blotches and Eruptions | Bee Aan H | BEN, B. CANTERBURY, RES DYSPEPSIA, INDICESTION, HEADACHE & BILIOUSNESS. H q pprsswr ans BROWH MEDICINE & MF’C CO. Leavexworty, Kas. 3 | Butler, Mo, re 1s egy MSE isms, MeverFails!¥ | = sott- ES Seyi) ao rs Sb SE 2 i | R. DEACON ware Iron, Seek: TRE HORNS Ss orn Planters, Haworth Check | Furst and Bradley and | 3 Drills, | ppolis Twine Binders, ned Reaper and Mower, ng Machines, Bain and La- rs, ete. The largest stock Sqr. Butler Mo. Backsmith’s Supplies, Geo. ; Rowers, Casaday Suiky | Morison Hand Plows, F ! Cultman Taylor Threshers and En | Combined Reapers and Mowers, Em; ; Racine Spring Wagons, Royal St. Jol | Bell, Farm Wagons, Harrows, Rox | nd best assortment in Bates Co. N Grocery House OF C. DENNY | i | i i | | at well known and popular stand on the East side of the { square, are leading the | GROCERY TRADE sar BUTLER. .cm THE IN | Their stock 1s composed of | MODEL ee : amily Feed Flour and the best | gqualiy of Staple and | f | Fhancy Groceries, Machine of ene Glass, Queensware and Cvilerys. Ce THE. ARE AT LESS EXPEN Than anv house in the ety, and THE DAY suctetors do not te competition. Shey pny ibers for Produce. bs Manufactory They solicit »ce1 tance of the pat- ronage of their mans custe Ss. and | will gladly attend to their wishes at any and a'l times. Goods delivered in the OILS AND NEEDLES FOR SALE BY EXugqo Sigmund, AGENT, city lim | Commission on BUTLER mptly. — ——————= Chas. Denev. | DEALER IN | : a one to Loan ‘Dr y Goods & Groceries | On Farms at 7 per cent interest an ——ON--- Dakotah Street st Cor. Sqr. BUTLER, MO’ 3 to 5 Years NA. a RAADy time with privalege of paying betore i AT THE 4 Pe dh due it desired. Money turnished on short notice. | We Ee ee e i BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS ETC.. iN LARGE VARITIES. 'WYATT & BOYD 5 i= WwELER. [sz DEALERS IN. Lumber, i Poors, Sash, Daily Papers and Periodicals always «: IN ES VO I take pieasure in announe the public that I have located in Butler to make it my future home, jewelry and spectacles ever br aught to this market, which [ will sell cheap for cash. Having had many i : years experience in the manufac- i Bl W d 5, ture of watches and clocks in Eu- rope, Iam now prepared to repair Lime, watches and clocks. no matter how complicated nor how badly they have been abused. By bringing htem to me, you ean have them pu* uitgood running order and guaran ees satistactio Cement, | Hair, Plaster Paris | WC. At Butler and Appleton City. Parties desiring to buy will piease call oy x oz 3° rs. rie ; Sal foo SUT ALUM. THE AMERICAN !NIV IT_ Is CHEAPER 7 [AN ANE OTHER CYCLOPEDLA PUBLISHED. Its price in Cloth being Bt THIS WORK BEN. B. CANTERBURY. i per set. An entirely new and eniaracd ecition eomplzte im 4S Vout: aes mine our stock. v-ns2 SOME REASONS Wi | ee — '|CHEAP LANDS H CALL ON : i Its price in Shecp being %:35 per set. Is Superior to all Other] 2° 278° ** 701s Russia bring S40 per et. via Specimen ogg ny stron cunrbnin Arte FOR INSURANCE, right pasties. ‘Send for circular. : = yee CYCLOPAEDIAS ! S. W. GREEN’S SON, Publisher, RELIABLE COMPANIES, 74 and 76 Beekman St., N. ¥. so ns Ben. B. Canterbury, For Money, On FIVE years time. AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST Call on STOUGHTENBURGH & CO. Avtwis, LHiinus