The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1882, Page 3

Lexrxcton & SousiweRN Brancit. rains leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. Texas Express (daily) Joplin &K.C. mores : Local Freight . GOING ‘Texas Express (daily) -- Joplia & K. C. Expres= Local Freight - Secret Socteties. MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, mects saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each month. Gouley Commandery Knights Templar mects the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. 0, FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- day night. Y Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the znd and 4th Wednesdays in each month the first CASH HOUSE 0) 7) UNEW ‘SY 10} panrasay Guitean’s Bones. The Washington Star gives the tollowing particulars of the final dis- | position that has been made of the | bones of the assassin of President Garfield: **When the body was removed from the jail to the Army Medical | coffin, placed was at once taken from the stripped of its clothing and in a vator barrel of alcohol. Owing to the fact that the furnaces were being repaired, it was allowed to re- main here some four er five days. Then Dr. Schathirt used the ‘rapid maceratien process’—the parts glass jars having artifical heat ap- plied at less than the boiling point for about 60 hours which requires pares the bone to be taken out per tectly clean, when nothing else is required, but to treat them with sulpheric ether to take out what grease may remainin them. Much of the work on them was done at night, andin ten days they were ready for articulation, all the work having been done by Dr. alone. He declined proffered as- sistance. When the skull had been cleanea and when it was dry, it was given to Mr. Flinn the custodian and craneologist of the museum, who made the measurements of angles and depressions. It was then passed to Dr. Lamb, who had it in his possession for two weeks. With this exception none ot the bones have been out of the custody of Dr. Schafhirt since he took charge of them. They are perfectly “white and have been prepared in the high- est style of art, and as soon as they have been tormerly passed into the museum will be articulated. | FINAL DEPOSITION. “Dr. Hicks still holds the re- mains, not only under the will, but by yirtue of the oral gift ot them by Guiteau by the consent of his broth- er and sister. There is but little doubt that Dr. Hicks will eventually formerly present them to the surgeon general of the army,for the museum. Of course it would be preferable that Dr. Hicks should, as the execu- tor of the paper purporting to be the will of Guiteau present them in that capacity; but if Mr. Reed should refuse to swear that Guiteau was of sound and disposing mind, capable of making a valid deed or instru- ment, the paper cannot be regarded as a lawful will. Having jt, how- ever in his possession, he has nine points ot the law in nis favor, and the verbal gift of the prisoner, with the consent of his representatives, will doubless make uo the other pomnt.’” Lincoln as a Whisky Seller. Cincinnati Commercial. Concerning the statement made in yesterday’s paper, that not only William Penn, but Abraham Lin- coln, sold whisky, the fact as to Lincoln is that when he was a young nian he kept a ‘‘grocery’? at New Salem, Ill., and had a partner named Berry. It 1s not questionable that a part ot the stock in trade was whis- ky. It is denied strenuously that Lincoln sold the whisky by the drink. It was certainly sold in quan- taties to suit the purchasers. Wheth- er it was drank on the premises, we presume, depended on the custom of the country. One custom to which.no doubt the firm of Lincoln & Berty conformed was to give per- sons who patronized the store a dram, We should not haye thought toe referring to this if it had not been | tor the attack upon the memory of { William Penn as a man who sold 'rumto the Indians. Stephen A. | Douglass once referred to Lincoln ‘asa keeper of a grog-shop, and !Lincoln’s reply way that when he | practiced at the whisky bar Douglass usual, on the other side, and, s, drank quite as much as_ he | It didn’t seem that the Little i Giant had much the best of this. } under date of Nevember 2nd say: Dick Liddle, on trial several days ‘for conspiracy, in bemg coanected twith the robbery of Alexander als, Ala., was Liddle had Smith, at Mussel Sh found guilty to-day. proved that he was in Kentucky the ttme otf the robbery, which says wascommitted by Frank Jesse James and Bill Ryan, who were hiding from the officers ; . he did not know of the intention commit robbery. he, at other times and places run and _rabbed with the gang. The verdict It recites the be- sith what Liddle to Fone is a peculis w tech by the judge’s said actual par- or knowledged of it was sion the charge w hieip ren intend rs sufficient proot ot the | cons oe whieh the prisoner atticipant. The on for exec : constant attention, but which pre- Schafhirt | that | He admitted that. museum on the night of July 3, it | Ancient Mining Town. | | From the Virginia City (Nev.) Enter- | prise i | Some twenty-three years ago a’ | Texan, wno came through to Cal- ifornia by way of Mexico, intormed the writer that in the Guadaloup | mountains the guide of tneir train, an old trapper him to the ruined town where thare were silver mines. They trayeled several | place where there was a tunnel on aridge, with many roofless stone | buildings—some of them very large 14} —ina valley below. in| The country was then full of Indians, and the two men were frightened away a few minutes after reaching the tun- nel, but our Texan carried with him a piece of rock from the dump, which upon the arrival im Mexico experts pronounced rich silver ore. Wen silver was struck in the Com- stock our ‘1 n, Who was then in Omega, Nevada county, Cal., was hotto goto the Guadaloup moun- tains. An effort was made to fit out an expedition, but those enlisted deserted and came to Cemstock. We are reminded of ail this by the following dispatch, dated Austin, Tex., Oct. 11: ‘*The adjug-gen- eral has just come back from a trip along the front. He reports rich de- posits of gold, silver and copper in i ! at! he ; and | { ultv of con- | concla- ; | laden | will do well to cal the vicinity of Guadaloup and the Waco mountains. Extensive rich deposits ot gotd ana silver were dis- covered near Carizza. Soon we may expect to hear of the re-discov- ery of that old town and its mines and turuaces. They must now he close upon it, Alivein Her Shroua. From the Ft. Wayne Gazette. On Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. W. L. Pettit, wife of the teller of the First National Bank ot Ft. Wayne, apparently died, and the undertaker took charge of the body. Arrangements were making for the tuneral and watchers sitting up with the supposed corpse. At ten o’clock at night a faint sigh was heard com- ing from the body. The watchers started to their feet with alarm, step- ped to her side, found her eyes wide open, while a voice that wasscarcely anaudble whisper she recognized them and asked tor her husband. For a moment the attendants were speechless with wonder at this res- surrection of the dead; then with the revulsion of feeling, they almost screamed with excitement. The husband came in haste, and with joy unspeakable clasped again hrs hving wife in his arms. The doctor was sent for, and he was as much aston- ished as the rest of the household at beholding living what in his exact medical science he had declared dead. He administered proper re- storatives and the patient rapidly re- coyered and was declared at a_ late hour to be in a- more hopeful con- dition than ever. : Flagged by a Lady. At Glendale Station, on the Mis- our: Pacific railway, Mrs. Joseph Riley, by most remarkable presence ot mind averted, what would doubt- less have proved an appalling catas- trope. It is custormary tor the east- bound Washington accommodation train and west-bound Sedalia accom- modation or local passenger train to meet at Kirkwood. The Wash- on train arrived at Kirkwood on It waited some minutes for Sedalia to pass as usual, and Louis at In the meantime the Sedalia train was dashing west with equal speedon the same track, and both trains came thundering around the curve at Glendale simultaneously. Neither of the engineers apprehended any dan- ger, the view being obstructed by the surroundings. Mrs. Riley, at a pomt midway between the trains, saw the engines and coaches heavily with — passengers the then proceded towards St. the rate of 40 miles an hour. | wondertul forethought ran to the track, waved 2 white handkerchief and then hurried away. Fortunate- ly both engineers saw the signal and stopped the locomotive pilots within | two hundred feet of cach other. Sate in Bates Land For County. roved farms with suit Buyers nd see FAMES HOW- » Hotel, at Adrian, 32-6m terms to pur- ERTON, Mo. iS A SURE CURE PNM, Ph nh AOA Anh a A and preacher, took ; miles from the wagon road | | into the mountains, and came to a a “peep oes Never "Jere Tais ty Hest GINGER TONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intexicates. En ecg che hold dunes ty Paxxer's Gincer Lonte, ‘ont. Tf you are a la minister or busiaess man ex- hausted by me: Strain or anxious cares do take intoxicating stimulants, but use Pankan’s Gixcer Toxic, Tf you have stomach. bowels, blood or nerves = Parker's Gincer Tonic. away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Gixcer Toxic it will invigorate and build ¢ but will never intoxicate. ved hundreds of lives it may save yours. ‘OX 4 CO., 163 William St, New York. 50¢. ama , aU all dealers in medicines. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR Si7z. DR, WHITTIER & 17 $t.Charles Stree’ > }» Bp bearing i A Huntsville, Alabama, special | ing down upon each other, and with = ior all diseases of the Kidneys and 3 : yphilitic or Mercurial Affections or Bones cured TS Privately. ‘Spermatorr! malDebili and Impote cyas asthe: result of I-A buse,! turer years.or over brainwor rork froducing neryous seminal 61 tive memory, cat deetyaversion toro. Hijon Oy lddas lose ot sexual power a ering im " office oF. stamp. Sno pond. Where docbt exists MARRIAGE | Mahe CCUID esperts and Disorders Bepnent FREESescurn a guar i x 2 at old office, 795 Chesnut. it, St.Lo “ees Zentian ‘Toni , all forme of as hilis, Gomor- ae SoS Or Bladder dissases. f= cared ina vont or Tesulting The majority of the ills of the human body arise from a derangement of the Liver, affecting both the stomach and bowels. In order to effect a cure, it is necessary to remove the cause. Irregu- lar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain in the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that the Liver ts at fault, and that nature re- quires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impuritics. Prickly Ask Bitters are cspeceully compounded for this purpose. They are mild in their action and effective as a cure; are pleasant to the tasteand taken easily by both childrenandadults. Ta- ken according to directions, they are @ safeand pleasant eurefor Dyspepsia, Genera! Debility, Habitual Con- stipation, Diseased Kidneys, etc.,etc. 48a Blood Purifier they are superior to any other medicine; cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to thein- valid. Itis a medicine and not an intoxicating beverage. ASK YOUR GRUGGIST FOR PRICKLY ASH GITTERS, end take no other. PRICR, 81.00 per Bottle. MEYER BROS. & CO., - SOLE PROPRIETORS, ®t Louis and Kansas City. Mo. PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A .. TORPID LIVER. (BE Loss tients cade wth Bowels costive, Fein i in ull sensation in the : er Ss er i Binde, ae after eating. with « dinc- clination to rion ‘ef Gody or sak, Bey Kes temper, Lo s of having ne; Wearltes, Dissinonss one, uttering i a ‘Dota before the eyes, ¥ enone Skin, Hae he oe right S20 , stleasness, wi! colored Urine, CE. 25 HURRAY ST. NEW TORK. TLTTS BAECAL of Yairasie ivicrmation and + Bevelpis will be walled £REE om spplicatice. | _ BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, Ww. CHILDS, . DIRECTORS Dr. T. C. Boulware, W. HL. Irwin, Judge J. H. Sullens, Dr. N, L, Whipple, A. L, McBride, T, M.L, Wolte, Judge Booker Powell, C, H, Dutche. John B. Ellis, W, Childs, R, D. Williams. Ww M, E, Walton, Receives Deposits subject to check sight, Loans n y, buys and sells e gene Correspondents. chants’ National Bank, -. ey National Ba Donell, Lawson & Simpson. OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: G, B, Hickman, R, D, Williams, John Pharis, J, T, McKee, c, C. Duke, S, Q. Dutcher, Frank Voiis, Henry Donovan. , R, Estill, M, A, Maynard, Your business ts 1espectfully solicited President. Cashier. t Cashier A, H, Humpl rey, Green W. Walton, Ss ot other li al banking bus- Kansas Ci St, Louis, New York, ‘Don’t be led Astray By the pe iy worded advertisements of rival routes: gotten out for the sole P¥Urpose of deceiving the public. BUTLER, Mo. ASK ANY : TICKET AGENT | Authorized Capital. $200.000 | foals Which nthe chon: competing : est Rovte from St. Louis to Capital Pata up 30,000 BOOKER POWELL ~ President LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON oF BALTIMORE. And you will be told the leave St. Louis atter all trains -s have departed, and arrive } in advance of all Other lines at Louis ville and Cincinnati. only line with Four Danly hs every car through with It is the | Trains runn out change atj x- 7" a is The only line by whict h you can secure | tickets to New York, Boston, and all | Other eastern cities, via Was ington and Baltimore 1 ——___ ‘The only line with through cars frein . Louis’ to Oak and, Deer Park, and the tamous resorts to the Vi irginias. ity The only tine with revolving Parlor Chair Car. The only line by which all classes of Passengers are carried on all Trains in Through Cars without paying extra fare , It you leave St, Louis on ai night train by any other route than the Ohio and Mississippi, you will be compelled to ' change cars at midnight or pay extra BATES COUNTY National BUTLER, MO ORGANIZED IN 1871, fare. The only line with through cars from St Louis to Washington and Baltimore without change, Bank, we: ~ ( A. HOURS the Quickest ROUTE to BALTIMORE. HOURS the Quickest ROUTE to SEGUE | Capital paid in, - - $75,000. ue : Onto & Mississippi Surplus - - - - $20.000 r : — Is the popular route, the most comtort- Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. We are prepared to doa general bar ing business. demand. Buy and sell exchange, receive deposits &c., &c. DIRECTORS. Lewis Cheney, J.C. Clark,§ Dr. Elliot Pyle E. P. Henry, I. N. Mains, E Dr. J. P. Edwards, sus Ww. i: Bard, dr. D.D. Wood, J. M. Patty, Geo. W. Miers, F. J. Tygard. OFFICERS. LEWIS CHENEY - - TC2CLARK) 75" = F. ft. TYGARD - - - Good paper always in ifon. J B. Newberry | F. Coleman Smith. | President: | - Vice President. | G- Cashier. able line to VIAGARA FALLS nk- j Lake Chatuqua & Saratoga. And with its co nections torms a very desirable route for New York, the Palace sleeping coaches in use on this road, which are run through without change, are the most comfortable in the World. For tull ped reliab ¢ intormation, please consult with Ticket Agents of Connect- | ing lines west ot St. Louis, «#t 1 AND 103 NORTH FOURTH ST H ‘i In Sr. Lovts. , W. W. PEABODY, Gen’! Superinter dent. W. B. SHATTUC. Gen"! Pass. Agent. D. BACON, General Western Passen- Louis, Mo. 33-tt. ger Agent, St. - ASE YOUR JEWELER FOR TH Made in great variety ot styles, in Ebony and Gilt, elegant OFFICES,— 50 4t | | | | Bas Every Clock warranted good time keepers.” Forricn OFrices,—Lundon, England; Yohahama, Japan; Factories.—Brooklyn, New York; E CELEBRATED ANSONTITA CLOCES, Marbleized Metal, Nickel, Black Walnut, ly and elaborately ornamented. Sole Manutacturers ot the Keep O’Day Nickel Alarm Clocks. ot ANSONIA CLOCK COMPANY. New York, C icago, San Francisco. Shanghai, China. Ansonia, Connecticut, ‘Weekly Times, Only $1 enty: ‘ yx TONIC does. In many cases of Nervous = of the Diced: this rence to any Inox Foste is @ necessity in - Louis. Me pve used IDs Dr. os years Ta medicine. have never found 25 Per Year. mon TONIC in 1 ing to give the res peerless most eminent ariranensaenaeiesneeeenemannaieatere