The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 14, 1882, Page 2

A Bargain. S. W. Green’s Son, No. 74 Beek- man St., New York, has sent us yolume two of the Library of Uni- versal Knowledge. The public are already familiar with the peculiar merits of this cyclopxdia. The vol- ume before us contains 580 pages, embracing all the titles in A not cluded in the first volume and most of those in B, and a careful exami- ; nation of its contents confi our } high opinion of the work as a whol The thorough manner in which i the department of biography is treat- i ed, which does’so much to h Library of Universal Knowledge its { high position as a work of reference | for American readers, is exemplified inthis volume. One seldom refers tothe Library for biographical in- formation without obtaining what he seeks, and the irtormation is brought down to tht most recent period. The biography of this volume includes James. G. Blaine, N. P. Banks, P- T. Barnum, Edwin Booth, H. WwW. t ole. Beecher, Sarah Bernhardt and Brad- ; laugh. An article of seven pages on **Banking,’’ to which we 1 par- ticular attention, explams the general principles and methods of banking, definesterms peculiar to that busi- ness, gives an account of the Bank of England, with much information as to its capital, issue and deposits ; and also contains a history of banking in the United States, including an account of the old United States Bank, the different systems ot State | banks, the “wild cat’ and ‘red dog”’ banks which were at one notorious, andthe present national banking system, to which last is ap- pended a table of interesting sta- in the United States, the distribution of banking capital, and the amount of deposits ; and the article concludes with a short sketch of ancient bank- ing. The whole article presents a most instructive view of the subject of which it treats. A curious article on ‘*Beards’? gives an account of the various fashions which have pre- vailed from time to time in wearing hair on the tace, and furnishes much amusing information in regard to the habits of different peoples in that respect. We learnthat the Moslems carry combs about with them and = -sroeuncaon aesnatenaushgstnsensonenesooon-oorsonemoononenomon ia ayers, the devotee remaining on is knees during the operation. All hairs falling out in the process are carefully gathered up and preserved for burial along with the body, the Moslem himself frequently deposit- ing them in the place where he ex- pects to be entombed. The article on **Baths’’ contains and interesting account of the great systems of pub- lic baths prevailing in ancient times, and describes the elaborate toilet ume are those on the Austnan Em- pire, Bees, Biology. the. Bessemer process for manufacturing steel, and the Book Trade. The reader will ing from the **Babylonish Captivity” to ‘Base Ball,’* and from ‘*Botany”’ to **Billiards.’’ mend the Library of Knowledge to our readers. can not do better than to buy rate price within the reach of all. A Democra:’s View. our colums are: always open to Ev.] EpvgTmmes: to the candidates? think it best for the the aspirants. ous victory will cover our efforts. the other out ot doors, with the regulations. to “Buchupaiba.” New, quick, complete cure s a or difficult uri ot > Bros. & “o., Kansas Cit, Mo. in-} give the time so | *tistics, showing the number of banks carefully dress their beards after find every kind of intormation, rang- We take this opportunity to com- Universal They this work, which is brought by its mode- [We give space for the following, not that it may prejudice anyone, but the public, and especially Democrats.— Butter,-Mo., June 6, 1882 Are the wishes of the candidates for the various offices | in Bates county only to be consulted ; or, are the people who compose the Democratic party of the county to give up their wishes as to the time of holding the primaries, and turn over the contro! of the campaign We have* a cen- tral committee composed of repre- sentative men and if they should success of the . party to change the time of holding the primaries, let them do it without any dictation whatever from any of Satisfy the wishes of the people and success and a gloii- A jailor had received strict orders not tokeep any prisoners in solitary urinary affections, smarting, frequent j mation, kidney diseases $1 | West’n_ Mo. bepot, Meyers | | ATTEMPTED TEAIN ROBBERY. Rob a Train Four Men Attempt to in Texas. | Dallas, Tex.. ! o’clock this morning the passenger train on the Missouri cific railroac s flagged ata point a mile and a half north of Denton, ets. As soon as it four masked men boarded the e¢ car. As they appeared inthe 1 the | row passage the agent, | mail agent, the ba lone of the armed guards, who, in express wweage master and obbery, had armed | anticipation of a ‘themselves betore the train had stopped, were ready to open on them. Taken at disadvan- ; tage, the robbers fled w ithout res turning fire. The r | and got a tair shot at one of them at a | | out | guard ran | adistance of ten paces, and it was thought he had been killed, but a search revealed no blood or eviden- ces of the fact. A sheriff’s posse, soon after day- light, went in pursuit. A short dis- tance from the scene of the attempt- | ed robbery'they found the dead body of aman with his mask still on. He ! has been identified as S. P. Shelton, 'of Johnson county, Texas. This | evening another robber surrendered to the posse and is m jail at Denton. His name 1s Joe Carter, of Denton | county. He just completed serving out a two year’s sentence in the penitentiary, He a son of John Carter, a respectable citizen of Denton. He surrendered ed state’s evidence. He other two robbers were being in the county on'y a few days. They planned the robbery. He knows their names, but retuses to divulge them, or in fact to state any- thing definite about them. The of- ficers are still scouring the courtry for them. Springfield Sux: About two months ago J. L. Clark arrived from his southern sunny home near New Orleans and took a high position in Fellow’s Wagon Shop as foreman of the wood working department and being of a jovial, sunshiny dis- potition, was much sought after as agood hand to dnve away the had 1s and turn- says the strangers, performances through which the $2 aes bathers went in those days. Among blues. He was one of the leading other noticeable articles the vol-| spirits in the tar famed ‘‘Parlor Minstrel Trowpe’’ that has thrown down the gauntlet of defance and kept all the traveling troupes of the day away from the city, who care more for their laurels than they do for But evil day came with the closing down of the shop on account of an over- production of wagons through under-consumption hy our system of Clark found his money. an an {class legislation and } that he had ov in riotous 1 or CousU cash L. the bank bills PF: he night ior $ jee a check on | to pav some little and by a strange oversight, put H. Fel- lows’ name paid to his lanlord for board, getting $17 in cash back and then skipped the **dad gasted’’ town. He will be ke pt in green remembrance till he is heard from again. Joplin Herald: The >| Pacific construction train -hove in sight yesterday afternoon on the hill east of the city. Missouri Jesse James’ ghost ‘must have been the presiding spirit over the Brookfield bank robbery on Wed- nesdav.. Though dead bodily the influence of Jesse’s life still lives to harrass the citizens, violate the law and disgrace the State. Skin Diseases Cure. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black heads or grubs, blotches and Eruptions 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, sore lips, old, obstin=te ulcers and sores, land, O., suffered beyond all description froma skin disease which appeared on confinement. Once, when : s h: he had but his hands, head and tace, and nearly des- two in charge..one escaped, and he | troyed his eyes. The most careful doc- was obliged in consequence to kick | £°Mg failed to help him, and after all had tailed he used Dr. Frazier’s Magic comply | Ointment and was cured by a few appli ; cations. | The first and or ly positive cure tor skin | bar eee discovered. | For Blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerat | ed Piles Dr. William's tadean Pile On ‘ment is asure cure. Price $1.00. by m: Sent by mail on receipt of price, fiity HENRY & CO, Sole Propr’s, 62 Vesey STREET, New York City 200-7-ly9 Forsaleby 1.G W.: GS am Z vy} vi.G atker. aso-daw 1y | with nursing intants. } times 'Orteans = Zimes-Democrat, and | Cc. H. Baker, of the avune, } | fought a ; dangerous. 0.2 it instead of his own, | &c. Skin Disease. F. Drake, esq., Cleve- } True to the spirit and admirat i to: Thos. Jefferson, Virginia sets | down upun the effort, and brands it | an act of vandalism to remove the remains of her great Revolutionary sage and statesman from the soil he | life was ! an old Albe- ferson which his Beneath d and to devoted. tly he county of ree in lust of Thomas J hic marle, the has rested for over a half century. It! be buried | eloved wife, | To re-| to was his last request th de of h and fnend Dabney C tl ere by € move his ashes now after these long | years of apparent neglect, would be sacrilegious. No, better let theere- mains lie undisturbed, shaded by the H branches of the old hickory tree at | Monticello, and proceed in accor- | | dance with the resolution and appro- | priation of Congress, to erect the $10,000 monument to his memory. How to Save. All hard worke’s are subjeet to billious attacks which may end in dangerous ill- ness, Parker’s Ginger Tonic will keep | the kidneys and liver active. and by pre- venting the attack save mu sickness, loss of time and expense, De t such means danger.—Detroit Press. | See other column. Mayor E. A. Burke, of the New duel on the 7th. shots were exchanged, and Burke was shot through the thigh, but not | The weapons used | were revolvers. Money fora Rainy Day. For six years my daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders, We had used up our ings 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 a rainy day,”— A Poor Man’s Wite. 22-1m. s In his letter declining to stand for Congress inhis olé Maine district, Mr. Blaine says: ‘‘For twenty-three years I was continually in public seryice, and I left in consequence of atragedy that has inyolved deep changes m the policy of the Government.”” Deep changes, we should remark! The whole states- man-like policy inaugurated by Gar- field has been turned bottomside up- wards by Arthur & Co. The citizens of Brookfield and_vi- cinity, though in Missourn, are pur- suing the tour bank robbers with the alacrity and spirit that Minnesota didthe Youngers. If the results be the same count one more for Mis- sourt justic: PILES! PILES! PILES! Asure cure tound ‘at last! No one need suffer! A sure cure tor Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (an In- dian remedy,) cailed Dr. Wiiliam’s In- dian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic casés of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five min- | ing medicine. Lotions instrumerts and | electuaries do more barm than good. William’s Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tht intense itching, (particularly at night atter getting warm in bed,) asa poultice, gives instant and painless relief‘ aad is prepared only tor Piles, itching of the private parts. and for nothing else. Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment: I hase used scores of Pile Cures. and it affords me pleasure to that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William’s Indian Ointment. For sale by J.G. Walker druggist or ¥d on receipt of price, $1.00. aaile HENRY & Co., Prop’rs, 62 Vesev Street, New York “The truth always pays im_ the end,” 1s a time-honored adage. ‘It is supposed that is the reason peoz ple are often so chary about resort- ute after applying this wonderful sooth- | OINTMENT. Om ACCOUNT OF AL- LAVING THE INTENSE FICRUNG AND IRBURING Sweer REFOSE, IT 1s 4g nOwn Br MANY AS Tue Great Cure FoR trcHin Pu Dr. Swayne & Sow, Pea, MONROE TAYLOR ESTABLISHED 1544. J These and handsome style of package. nteed or no pay. Ask your grocer £ Tayior’s Gold Medal Soda, Baking Powder, and consult + interests by giving it a trial—you tion guarai for J. MoyRo: Saleratus, or your bes! Will 2€° 5° vEzre. Boots and Shoes made to order. best and all kinds of leather used. caknowledge no superior. g@y~Repairin prompily attended to.-@3a side square, between R. Weil’= and the BUTLER, MO. Palace Hote. vint The Birect FOR ALL 20iN EHansas, | Celoradc. and | ing to it in the beginmng. A Nevada newspaper says that ‘in the absence ot,all the editors of this journal, the publisher has suc- ceeded in securing the services of a gentleman.to edit this number.’” Weakly and Sickly Persons. Many persons who are weak and sickly at this season of the year are at a loss to know how to restore their health. It has lately teen found by experience that the use ot Speer’s Port Grape Wine is one ot the best restoratives known. Physicians, clergymen and temperance advocates should encourage the use of Port Grape and thus aid the cause of temperance and moderation. } ded to families for its purity, exquisite | flavor and healthy properties. Medical men certity* to its valuable medicinal powers. Mr.*Speer has been tor years | tecting this wine, and it requires a four years pro betore it is Gt for tor mar- ket.—N. Y. Baptist. ¢ F.M. Crumiy & Co, have procured } some direct trom the Vineyards. I+ is ; excellent for females, especially for those 10827 2w It is especially recommen- } engaged in the’raising of grapes and per- | } 313 WATER 8T., NEW YORK. Lave no equal in_guality ppesour peat RAILWAY- WNew Mexico, 2 Trains Daily —VIA ST. LOUIS.— EAST = NORTH: 2Trains Daily FAST TIME. SUPERIOR ACCUMODASTION jo) LORD 30 SupGsvA [EPOM PIOD ABE, MUIBOAD [UPR PAO AUHVUE TUPLE s = Satisfac- ‘The ‘They hop nort’ Route SIN California | Texas. | | A.A. TaLMaGe Gen’l. Manager. Gen'l. F. Cuanpix&e Pass’r Agnt ME AMD atyles tut p Ford Beacs? } Mide and tarnished on | Otders may be lett at F. j alter night or en Sunday. ' ve Always COFTIN= r.ces, on Hani short netice | Ey Butler. Me i | | \H.V, PENT? : PEALER IN . i FURNITURE, |BABY CARRIAGES, POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson’s Capcine Porous Plasters. Reasons Why they are Preferred to All Other Porous Plasters or External Remedies: First. Because they possess all the merit of the strengthening porous dition thereto the new! ive vege creased rubefacient, stimulating, counter irritant effects. plaster, and contain in ad- ly discovered powerful and table combination which acts with in- | sedative and Second. Because they area genuine pharmscentical prep» | aration, and so recognized by the profession. Third. Decanee they are the only plasters that relieve | at once. Fourth. Because they will positively cure diseases which other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth. Because over 5000 physicians and druggists have voluntarily testified that they are superio! all other plasters or medicines for e: ior to use, Sixth. Because the manafacturers have received the culy medals ever given for porous pl Benson's Capcine Porows Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. Po te A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25cts. MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. B. D. BUFO £0., Rock Island, TL. Manufacturers of SULKY AKD GANG PLOWS, Steel & Chilled Plows, RIDING A: WauKING CULTIVATORS, Listing Plows, LISTER AND CORN DRILL, Harrows, etc., etc. Branch Houses. ST. LOUIS, Mo. ST. PAUL, Minn. COLUMBUS, 0. KANSAS CITY, Mo. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. MILWAUKEE, Wis. OMAMA, Neb. Write for our Diary, mailed free, 617 St.Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate iColleges,bas been. jonger located than any other ag in St Louie tare Urinary io oe OF. oured Bately, Privately. Sheree ere eee ive memory, aversion toapcie\ Snes m Sared, Gonaultatioa st aioe os mall free and Levited. Pamphlet «30 doubt existe it is. tran etated. MARRIACE | rz from self-abuse, or a ‘THE DISEASES OF YOUTH and MANHOOD f f o 5 me if f tt ' GUIDE‘: TH WITH 3 wf the i wa scientife 4 ‘write for card address, } Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Langour, Female Weaknesses, Malarial Poisoning and Fever and Agus, CONSTIPATION, | SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERR, Wholesale Agents. 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