The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1884, Page 6

ARCHIE. Its Resourees, Advantages, En- terpr.se aud Possibilities. Semething of a Town of Whose Merits the World is in Ig- norance. PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE. From the Archie Herald. Archie 15 situated on the L. & S. branch of the Mo P. R. R. one half mile north of the Cass and Bates county line, in the midst of the finest stock and farming country in the State. The trade tributary to the town extends twenty miles west and ten miles east, while Harrisonville 12 mileson the north and Butler 16 miles on the south vie with it for the trade in those directions. The United States Postal Department has discovered that Archie is an excep- tional pomt for distribution of mail to the surrounding country and seven towns and villages receive their mail through our post office. Archie 1s a railroad town in that it was built by the Mo. P. R. R. in 1880. It was incorporated in 1881 as a village. It was a prosperous thriving town but with no means of informing the world’ at large ot its iramense advantages to the settler, travel passed it by to locate in inferior towns made large on ‘paper, by unscrupulous writers and while such tewns ak Rich Hill and Walnut in Bates cotinty resounded to the tread of the’ incoming multitudes, Archie pursued the even tenor of her way knowing all comes right to those who wait, and her stability is an ev- idence of the soundness of her judg- ment. Archie now has the proud distinction of being one of the most solid financial towns in Southwest Missour: and after three years of slurs and sneers ot pushing riyals she stands to-day boldly in the front and commands the respect of the coun- trv for her solidity, and integrity. With a population of three hundred and fitty liberal minded people she 1s now buckhng on her armor and pre- aggressive war paring to carry an for commerce into the stronghold of all neighboring towns. The town 1s beautifully laid out in squares of 300 feet with So foot Streets and sidewalks ure being rap— idly laid all over the town. The property owners looking to the fu- ture with an eye to beauty are setting out rows of trees in front of their res— idences and in a few more years they will be able,metaphonically speaking, to ‘‘worship God under ther own vine and fig tree.’’ The Congregational church has the finest church building im Cass_ or Bates county and the Baptist are preparing to echpse it with a build- ing costing three thousand dollars. As this 1s a religious community the church houses will then be too small tor the congregations that crowd to hear the Gospel on the Sabbath. The educational facilities are in— adequate to meet the increasing de- mand anda large graded school building will be erected during the summer. A move is also on foot by the Baptist Association to erect a large academy costing $3,000, the citizens agreeing to turnish $1,000 towards it. THE PROSPECTS. ot Archie are very flattering as she ts surrounded by «a community of wealthy and energetic tarmers who are reaching out after new ideas and are keeping even with the umes. Everett, Rosier, Burdett, Brosley, Austin and Dayton are tributary towns and r€ceive all their goods through this place. The Marshali Oil Well, of which so much has been written by the Adrian Advertiser, who claims ownership, ts six miles trom Archie over good level roads and is in fact part of her district as time will tell should the oil be found in paying quantities, of which fact there can be no doubt. The whole country is underlaid with coal beds and only needs development to rival Rach Hill in that branch ot in. dustry. The Archie coal shaft aban- doned at 130 feet for want of funds stands ready to be Teopened as soon us capital can be induced to take hold. Negotiations are now being earried on with Chicago - capstaiists to have the work carried on on a and we predict that large scale : when Archie day is not tar distant coal will lead the market, as the quai-_ ity of that already found 1s superior to any in the State. Lying onthe southwest side of , Gr | in the country. There hasonly been | seven deaths since the town | and in only two of them was the dis- The society is element origin. temperance | ease of local | good and the | strongly predomimates- interests are carefully looked after ! and the whole town is anxious to further any educational scheme that | may be presented. As to the future of the town it is plain that it will now advance with rapid strides to the front rank with its neighbors and be a flourishing city of not less than 2,000 inhabitants within less than 5 years from now. Mark the predic- tion! Guitean’s Prophecies Fulfilled. Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.— Since Col. Corkhill, late United States attorney for this district, has been relieved from tne cares of ot- fice he has time to reflect over the incidents and the evidence in the Guiteau trial. © In:conversation with several newspaper correspondents ac Willard’s hotel last night he said: “*Phedeading medical expert who testified against Guiteai, and two ot the jury who convicted him, are hopelessly insane. One of the dis- tinguished counsel who helped me conduct the prosecution has become a common drunkard, and I have been summarily, dismissed from of- fice. Thus have the lunatic’s proph- ecies been fullfilled, as you will dis- cover by persueing the printed re— cord of the case. Since [ have had time te reflect over the remarkable trial [am more and more convinced that Guiteau was hopelessly insane and should have been confined in an asylum. But what was I to do?” added the voluble Corkhill; ‘those high in authority admolished me that the theory of insanity must he combatted with all the power of the government, and thus afford no op- portunity to attribute the crime to Conkling or Arthur in their New York war upon President Garfield. 1 remember the zeal with which Mr. George Bliss and others appealed to the medical experts to so testify as to leave no doubt of Guiteau’s in- sanity. There are several tacts con- nected with the celebrated trial which Iam no longer interested in suppressing ; they are known to sev- eral persons here, but will not be sort to protect the nation from the schemes and machinations of such mer as George Bliss and Frark hutton, who are making herculean efforts to perpetuate the ‘earte blanch,’ which has been given them upon the federal treasury.”’ + Drunkards Wives. From the Sedalia Bazoo. The Iowa Supreme Court has de- eided that drunkenness 1s no grounds for a divorce, where the lady knows the man she marries is a drinking man. To a woman who had com- mitted this act ct lunacy, the court says: This woman married a drankard, and she must discharge the duties of a drur.kards wite.”’ Itis no difficult matter nowdays to ascertain to a certainty. all the hab- its ana vices ot a young man. Em- ployers learn them readily enough, too readily for the liking of the young men, aad very promptly discharge them, for even only moderate drink- ing. Girls have no valid excuse for marrying aman who drinks at. all. The plea of ignorance about the hab- it, would not hold good in one ca ina hundred. If you marry a drink- ing man girls, you must as the ¢. says, discharge the duties ot adrunk- ards wife. What these duties are. and how hard and almost impossible itis for women to discharge r them, who have gone dowa to the grave. with blighted lives, in the vain deavor, could tell. en- Ex-Mayor Palmer of Boston joices that Wendell Phillips died Demoerat. the : rand River and the string of lakes, ; | it is one of the most healthful towns | started | The school ; promulyated except as a derniot re- | thousands of noble-hearted women, | | Josh Billings on Infidelity. Inpudence, ingratitude, ignorance and cowardice make up the kreed ov infidelity. ' Did you ever hear ov a man’s | nouncing chnistianity on hiz dethbed, and turning infidel ? Gamblers, nor free-thinkers, hav- en’t faith enuff in their profession to | teach it to their children. No atheis, with all his i bravery, hez ever yet dared unbelifef on his re- boasted to ad- tume vertise hiz | stun. | It is a staustical fakt that the wick- e1 work harder to reach hell than | the righteous do to enter heaven. man ; I notiss one thing, when a gets into a tight spot, he don’t er send tor hiz triend, the devil, help him out. i Thad rather be an idiot than an infidel; if 1am an infidel, I have made myselt one; if I am an adiot, I | waz made so, H I never hav met a free thinker yet who didn’t beleave a hundred times nev- | to; | i | i { | more nonsense than he kan find in tho Bible ennywhere. It is alwuss safe to foilow the re- lgious beleaf that our mother taught | us—there never was a mother yet! taught her child to be an infidel. i A man may learn infidelity trom | books, and trom hiz assoshiates, but he kan’t learn it trom hiz mother, nor the works of God that surround | him. if an infidel could only kompre- | fensive. hend that he kan prove more bi hiz | faith than he kan bi hiz reason, hiz impudence would be mutch less ot- | | | MEN OF MARK. The Judges ot the New York Court of Appeals began on Monday to wear, while on the bench, black gowns ot heavy gros grain silk. Sergeant O’Keete, for many years the signal service officer on Pike’s | Peak, has disappeared mysteriously from in Denver. i Matthew Arnold frankly told a Boston reporter that his primary ob- ject in comimg to this country was to make money, and that his expec- | tations in this respect had been ful- | filled. Although Capt Howgate, the de- faulter, is supposed to be missing, | he was tound easily in Washington } yt s deed. neces- title other day when it t y to secure his signature to 1 ame D. R. Locke, the “Nasby”’ ot the | broken trom the regular Republicans and | { past campaigns has away | has made his paper. the Blade, of ! Toledo, an uncompromising Prohi- i bition journal. : ! W.K. Thorn, ir.. and another al lege? American, Alfred Torrance, ; recently took part as performers in | cus at Pau, and with | | an amature ¢c great success, showmy skilful riders. | themselves | Gen. G.T. Beauregard has be- | come a member of the New Orleans | Cremation Association, and Pere | Hyacinthe, still lecturing in that city, H has publicly expressed his “pproval | ot the principles of the society. { Mr. Booth finds the Boston pub- | lic fickle. At his appearance there when the present season opened the j houses were fiilled : this time, in the | capricious theater. | small | Same thenter, the goers leave him to play before audiences. Charles Bradlaugh, the English Fi Atheist, arlimentary resembles | denry He is © size. but does not w. ersonal appearances. about © his s Mr. Beecher does. t I P tt ong Burke ot the New Orleans —Democrat. and James Eustis, ano wr personal traditions ion aristocracy, are the oppenents of Senator Jonas in his contest for re-election.» The Legis- lature that will select the successor of Mr. Jonas is to be chosen in April. j he builds it. will be on a lot he late- : ly has bought on the avenue named ¢ i atter him, and although he 1s 82 he! | has made all his plans for his tuture : ; Fesidence, even to the planting of : he adjacent garden, the fruits of: ich he expects to live long to en. | i | paner, 10 cts,: | of , He has proved to the + and will } Ward Beecher, greatly i} leal, literary and Victor Hugo’s new house, when '* ; sidered on : Gther physicians These are Solid Facts. The best blocd puriher and system re - ulator ever placed within the reach of suf- tering human Inactivity of Jaundice, Constipat or any disease of the urinary organs whoever requires petizer, tonn mild stimulant, will always find E Witters the best and only certain ctre enown. They act surely and quickly, Kidneys, , or | ivery bottle guaranteed to give entire sat- refunded. Sold at isfaction or money M. Crumly & fifty cents a bottle by ©. Co. Lyon & Williams. Main St.) (North Twv Doors South of the POSTO F FICE —Dealers in— GROCERIES HARDWARE -—AND-~ QUEENSWARE BUTLER, MU. no tt on James River, Va, in a Northern settlement, Illustrated circular free, J, F, Mancha, Claremont, Virginia, Ruskin’s Works, Sesaine and Lilies, paper, 10 cts.: cloth + rown ot Wild Olive, paper, 10 3 cloth 25 ¢ Ethics of the Dust, cloth 25 cts Sesar nd Lilies, Crown ot Wild Olive and Ethics ot the Dust, in one volumn, halt Russa. 5 a | red edges, sec, Modern Painters, Stones | of Venic, in preparation. Large catalo- guetree. Joux B ALDEN, Publisher, 18 | Vesey St New Yo k. An Only See ter C sumption. rea of Con- failed, and Dr. 1H. James enting with the many herbs Calcutta, he acctdently made a prepar- ation which cured his only child of con- sumptic His child is now in this / country, and enjoying,the best ot ! t world t sumption can be pusitively and nently cured. ‘he Doctor now gives i this rec free, only asking cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomacs eak up a tresh cold in tweny- hours. Address Crappock & 0.5 Race St Philadelphia, naming this fou 1,07 paper. CONSUMPTION. for the above disense ; by its nse thous’nds of cases of the wirst kind-and of fong standing b-ve been cured In faith in ita efficacy, thet T will sad TWO BOREL, this disease, to any sfirrer- Gite ene on address. Dé. T. A/SLOCU M, Isi Pearl st.New York, 5@-NE W-1 2c CHOICE-aa SEEDS!|FRUITS! All of the best, both new and old. Plants, Day] Vi Seeds, xc. by mail, sspecialty. Safer, nea, cs ry sored ty Pepe ca Ss SPLENDID. 12 ROSES cE: $I | 30 PACKETS roW2' Ens $1. For the other 58 $1 Seta and 1. i things be Sicea, send for our of over Hone better nor more reliabla. Bata, yre. SO0Oacres. 21 Greenhouses THE STORRS 5 & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE, COUNTY, OHIO ) AGREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, nervous and physi- cal debility. Premature deline in man, errors’ ot Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book tor every m n, young midle-aged andold. It con {25 prescriptions for all acute and chronic “diseases, each one ot which is invaluable. So tound i ience tor 23 cian. 300 rch inuslin guaranteed to bossed covers, full gilt, finer work in ev an any 5° other work sold in this country tor $2 oer the money willbe retunded ir n Price t sam Gold medal . Nationa! Med ion, to the officers of which | : ! e read ; the afflicted for 6 cents. awarded | benefit all.—London Lan- cet. ‘There is no member of society to whom not be useful; whether ; Youth, par. suardian, instructor or cle-gyman -\ddress tute, or Dr. Street, Boste viedicine Insti- Xperience. S€esen that have refed the skin of all 4 spectalty. ed success fully without in instance of tailure. HEAL THY SKLF. | THREE ' I } j j i i ; - H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch | Mass-, who may be con- | ¢! iseases requiring skill and | ironic and obstinate di- / Such treat- | | Denver. the | al Associa- | FINE SUITS. In every style price and quality Made to Order T guaranteed a fitin every case. Call and see me in Lindle Hotel building. if j Hi af E 2 or NDISCRETIONS VICTIMS JE TALBOTT, aR 47 ty. Merchant Tailor and Pe Dee 1 UNEQ ALED FAST TIME! pan ten ° : c Via the Ontod& Mississippr Ry | | From St. Louis to all points East. i | The O. & M. R’y is now run ing palace | change 6 Salt ¥ change trom | few i <a oS mitre Plant: Poison jngworm, Sun of the cutaneous systen ation wi sleeping cars without St. Lous in { 1 ereby eve Of disease | | 10 HOURS TO LOUISVILLE. eerie Beas auching of the ce Piles, Wounds, Cuts, Uleers or no TO HOURS 10 CINCINNATI. 30 HOURS TO WASHINGTON. 31 HOURS TO BALTIMORE, 38 HOURS TO NEW YORK. 2 hours the quickest to Louisville and Cincinnatti. 7 hours the quickest to Washington. 4 hours the quickest to Baltimore. | Equal Fast Time wich other lines to New York and without change of cars. IDAILY) TRAINS. to Cincinnatti and Louisville. Wit? { Through Day Cars, Parlor ars and Pa - ace Sleeping Cuaches.g a The Oho & N Is now Running a Sissipp1 Double Daily line. a vely WHOOPING coucw at ouce, and isa Pepenent, ‘OF ter Congh, Bronchitis and Pulmonary i i in ten languages aecompany ev ey SLEEING CARS is to New Yoork PALACE | From Set. © with chan ILLO B BLOOD CURE ‘ifie cure for al} diseases of the Blood, TAver, Stop " ine $9 alah Leaving on morning express via the B,& +R Randon evening express, viz NYLEWRR. ach, Bowels and Kidneys. T Vegetable. It is the pate i clan, who has used it in hie ep iseanes, For all d wating In smpalrment | + 2 - ae Ine blond, as -Ansmia, ite iis . Nervousoes, j No Change -of Cars for any cass of Female Weaknesses, Liver Conyplaint. Dy ! Passeng Frst and second-cass pas- | dice, Biljousness, and Kidne: aranca. thie meta sengers carried on tast expre-5 ett This medicine does pot coutalg mineral, is absolutely vegetable, restores the healthy condition, Loe oy excesses and su leficiencies, and prevents disease. Directions ome es every bottle. “APILLON MEL. CO., CHICACR FOR GALE GY PAM. CROWLY & 0. (V0 BPE S, consisting of p: e-seeping cars, lor coaches and comtortable aches, all running through with. age. foutch The onyfine$ by which you can get through cars trom Louisto incinnats without paying extra tare in addition to money p: for ticket. Por tickets, rates, or particuar intor- i U q 7 IS mation, ca on tickets agents of connect- ing ines, west, northwest or southwest, | j In St Louis at ror & 103 N Fourth St. Pi f i S$ WW. Pe i [ ntambhmigstentr aeathaaocatead Gen'l Manager. ' W. 8. SHATTUC. TORPID BOWELS, Gen'l Pass. Agent DISORDERED LIVER, Cincinnati, Ohio. and MALARIA . LT From these sources ARIA. cuss G.D. ACON, General Western Passen- | the teers ec oe fumes Taec, — ze ene. § oui o. * ptoms indicate theirexistence : Loss SO ees a 33-t Rppetites Bowels costive, Sick Hend- besore ths epost | cole LJ ! tine, CONSTIPATION, and de | mand the use of a remedy that acts ai i } some duty, Di He Dots orea ! The Atchison Vopeka & Santa Fe Railroad. SERVES ITS PATRONS WITH Three Trains Daily through Kansas. Two Trains Daily to Colorado. i Two Trains Daily to New Mexico. | Two Trains Daily to Arizona. Two Trains Daily to Old Mexico. One Train to Utah. One Train Daily to Nevada. Two Trains Daily to Calitorma. and connects by Stage, rail or steam- er with all pomts,on the coast, in the west or south-west, ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS of any class trom Kansas City to San Francisco. Through trains car- ry. on the Liver, AsaLivermedicine TLLS have no ‘Their action on the equal. eid and also ; Femoving an impurities through thcee Enroo ‘scare Y nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and ston ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA ! i | JUTTS HAIR DYE, & Glossy a stan! Buack Piteatlon of this ee. iy Brsee or mn rece! Office, 44 Marray Street New ‘ork. TUTT'’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. i ! H Tis Cry timate come | PULLMAN SLEEING CARS-} BBA AIS? | BEAT to Denver. Colorada Springs, Pue- MAR Ri blo, Deming and El Paso. “THE THUNDERDOLT.”* is the fast through tween Kan City via Pueblo and Colorado Springs. THE SANTA FE RAILROAD DINING HALLS at trai sas the beston the contine journey Take Lake C ta Fe, t Cy Seahua, Tucson, Guay: Angelos, and San Fran the Atchison. Topeka & i The Grand Canon ot inet Arkansay. the healthgiving Hot | Springs at Las Vegas, the ancient City of Santa Fe, the silent abodes of tne Cliff-dwelers. the quaint pu-! he Zunts, the Grand Canon; do, and the tar-famed { #reet the eve of the tourist, | one of these | three trans-continentai lines of travel j attractive and interesting. i Yosemite ; tad unite to make any