The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 7, 1886, Page 3

Table Mo. Pacific R. R- «ington & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) loth, and will leave . ing Sunday, May further notice, trains as follows: GOING NORTH. isgs—K.C. Express ccommodation.. GOING SOUTH. 14—Texas Express..... K.C. Express. Accommodation. ynger trains make direct con- for St. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, and all points west and north- For rates and other intormation to I. Lisx, Agent. Secret Societies. MASONIC. aa wr Lodge, No. 254, meets the first in each month.’ i Chapter rape Arch Masons, 96, meets second Thursday in each Commandery Knights Templar the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0, 0. FELLOWS, Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- Meier Encampment No. 76 meets the ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. ie 0, D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Office West side square, over Drug Store. 0 J. SMITH, Attorney at ButlerMo. Will practice in the of Bates and adjuiuing counties. over Bates county National Bank. 7-tf. Francisco. S. P. Fraycisco, CISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in courts of Bates and adjoining . Prompt attention given to coi- Office over Wright & Glorius’ store 79 V.BROWN, Notary Public But- ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge contracts, leases and all papers re- fag the acknowledgment or yurat ot Physicians. L,RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- lan and Surgeon. All calls prompt- cd to. Office up stairs over ’ Drug Store. Curisty, W. H. Battarp, B. CHRISTY & BALLARD, tHomoboraTHic SICIANS AND SURGEONS, tront room over P.O. All calls datoffice day or night. Tele- communication to all parts ot the Special attention given to temale —— C. BOULWARE, Physician and m. Office north side square, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- Secialty. F.RENICK, M.D., Physician, Sur- geon and Obstitrician. Office, east , over Levy's store. Residence Main and Ft. Scott streets. NTLER CADEMY WILL OPEN peer 7,0 or Particulars Address 4M. NAYLOR, Butler, Bates County, Mo. La T. BARNUM’S:=. Se eae a mafve:, FAMILY SCALES ATENTS! ee Wm. G. HENDERSON, MT ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, OFFICES, p25 F STREET, V.Box 50, washington,D. U. iy of the Examining Co: u rps, U.S. Paten' ices before the Patent Office, U. Rome Court and the Federal Courts.” grea &s to scope, valinity, and in- tents. S lly ; oy yn cheerfully LECRAPHIC STITUTE! Pie gt Absolutely Pure. This ponte never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholeomeness. More economica! than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or a powders. Sold only in cans. Royat Baxine PowpEr Co., 106 Wallst..N. Y. ‘3-488 THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET S. J. GROVES NORTH MAIN ST. Keeps more meats and more kinds and the best that can be procured both tresh and cured. Also tresh Fash and Oysters in their season. When you want anvthing in mv hne give me a call. S. J. GROVES. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. Its CAUSE and CURE DEAFNESS by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no beneft. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City. Wantedin Butler An energetic business woman to solicit and take orders for THE MADAME GRISWOLD Patent Skirt-Supporting CORSETS. The corsets have been extensively ad vertised and Sold by Lady Can- vassers the past ten years, which, The 49 tf ¢ g ated a Large Demand for them throughout the United States and any lady who will give her time and energy to canvassing for them can soon build up a permanent and profft- able business. They are not sold by merchants, and we give exclusive territory, thereby giving the agent entire control ofthese superior corsets in the territory assigned her. we have a large number of agents who are making a \c- cess selling these goods, and we desire such i every town. Address General Agent, J. B. PUTNAM, 126 State Street, Chicago, Ml. to represent in her own locality an old vans wpe s BA epee rr ion ani = fond oa Harel jay St., N.Y. CURE‘T:.DEAF THE EAR DRUMS PECK’S = Leontsachtoe beers tt poo ager ‘natural deum. Invisible, comfortable and always in au via ertoarain FRE Ie Address elcdtenY EisCce oe Broedway, New toh oy thispeper. Weert active and intelligent. to work for ADIES WANTED % "7,0 own homes’ $7 to $10 per week can be eas- ily made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and sample of work sent for stamp. Address Home mr’G Co., p. 0. box 1917 Boston, mass. every- ANTED SALESMEN 33; local iraveling, to sell goods. Will pay good salary and expenses. Write for : terms at once, and salary wanted. Ad- dress, STanpDarRD Si.verR Ware Co., Washington street, Boston, Mass. GIF royal, valuab sample box of goods that will put you int ay of making more ng else in America, at home and wor! Capital n eee “i AP R 17 E Send six cents : X 4 Adetor postage, and receive free, a costly box of geods which will help all, of eithersex, to more mon- ye right away than anything else in the world. Fortunes await the workers ab- Isoutely sure. At once addresss True [& Co., Augusta, Ma‘ae, 17-1yr* with their surrxionivy, has cre- |* THE HAPPY PUGILIST. —— + ___ Bill Nye Remarks Upon the Advantages | and lonely. of Muscle Over Brain. ——>-2-= The recent prominence of Mr. | John E. Dempsey, Jack Dempsey, of New York, brings to mind a four-days’ trip taken in his company from Portland, Ore., to St. Paul, over the Northern Pacific. There were three pugilists in the party besides myselt, viz., Dempsey, Dave Campbell and Tom Cleary. We made a grand,“trumphant tour across the country together, and I may truthfully state that I aever telt so free to say anything 1 wanted to —to other passengers—as I did at that time. I wish I could aftord to take at least one pugilist with me all In traveling about the the tie. county would a good pugilist be of great assistance. I would like to set him on the man who always asks: **Where do you Z0 to trom here, Mr. Nye?’ He does not ask because he wants to know, for the next moment he asks right over again. I do not know why he asks, but surely itis not for the purpose of finding out. Well, throughout our long journey across the state of Oregon and the territories ot Idaho, Montana and Dakota, and the state of Minnesota = it was one continual ovation. Demp- sey had a world-wide reputation, 1 tound, co-extensive with the horizon, as I may say, and bounded only by the zodiac. In my great forthcoming work, entitled ‘Halt Hours with Great Men, or Eminent People Which I Have Saw,”’ I shall give a tuller de- scription of this journey. The book will be a great boon. Mr, Dempsey is not a man who would be picked out as a great man. You might pass by him two or three times without recognizing his emi- nence, and yet ata scrapping mati- nee or swatting recital he seems to hald his audiences at his own sweet will—also his antagonist. Mr. Dempsey does not crave noto- riety. He seems rather to court seclusion. This is characteristic of the man. See how he walked around all over the state of New York las week—in the night, too—in order to evade the crowd. His logic, however, 1s wonderful. Though quiet and unassuming in his manner, his arguments are power- tul, and generally make a large pro- tuberance wherever they alight. Nothing 1s more pleasing than the sight of a man who has risen by his own unaided effort, fought his way up, as it were, and yet who is not yain. Mr. Dempsey conversed with me frequently during our journey and did not seem to feel above me. I opened the conversation by tell- ing him that I had seen a number of his works. Nothing pleases 4 young author so much as a little triendly remark in relation to his work. I had seen a study ot his one day in New York last spring, It was an italic nose with quotation marks on each side. It was a very happy little bon mot on Mr. Dempsey’s part, and attract- ed a good deal of notice at the time. Mr. Dempsey is not a college graduate, as many suppose. He 1s a self-made man. This should bea great encouragement to our boys who are now unknown and whose portraits have not as yet appeared in the sporting papers. But Mr. Dempsey’s great torce as a debater is less, perhaps, in the held up as an example of virtue— matter than in the manner. His delivery is good and his gestures can not fail to conyince the most skeptical. Striking in appearance, aggressive in his nature, and happy in his gestures, he 1s certain to at- tract the attention of the police, and adversary. I saw one of his adver- saties not long ago whose eye had successfully in been riveted way. And yet John E. Dempsey He had once a poor boy. an at of hi latent ability as a middle- weight con- | vincer he toiled on, ever on, sitting up until long atter other people had gone to bed, patiently knockirg out those who might be brought to him | tor that Purpose. He never hung back because the way looked long And what is the result? To-day,in the tull vigor of manhood, | he is sought out and petted by every ne who takes an interest in the on- better known as | ward march of pugilism. | It is a wonderful record, though |briet. It shows what patient in- | dustry will accomplish unaided. Had | John E, Dempsey hesitated to enter the ring and said that he would rather goto school, where he would be safe, he might to-day be an educated man, but what does that amount to here in America, where everybody can have an education? He would have lost his talent as a Slugger and drifted stea lily downward, perhaps, till he became a school-teacher or a narrow-chested editor, writing things day after day just to gratify the morbid curiosity ot a sin-cursed world. In closing I would hke to say that 1 hope I have not expressed an opin- ton in the above that may hereafter be used against me. Do not under- stand me to be the foe ot education. Education and refinement are good enough in their places, but how shall We attract attention by trying to become refined and educated in a land where, as I say, education and refinement seem almost to run ram— pant? Heretofore, in America, pugilism has been made subservient to the common schools. Pugilism and polygamy have both been crowded to the wall. Now pugilism is about to assert itself. The tin ear and the gory nose will soon come to the tront, and the day is not far distant that | when progressive pugilism and the prize ring will take the place of the poorly ventilated common school and the enervating prayer-meeting. Bit Nye. Druggists find that when Tongaline becomes known there is sure to be a large sale tor it, A. Stollenworth & Son, of Greensboro, Ala,, say that they have on- ly lately commenced using it, but thus far it has proved wiost successtul. Points for Wives. Don’t disturb your husband while he 1s reading the morning or evening paper by asking foolish questions, He may be reading the latest scan- dal or divorce suit, but he is just as much interested as though it were foreign news or market reports. Be patient, and when he comes across anything he thinks you can compre- hend, perhaps he will read it to you. Don’t put the morning paper at the bottom of the pile. and don’t have more than a dozen difterent places for the button-hook. Don’t monopolize every hook in the closet. Graciously tender him one nail for his very own—and then in mercy hang your Mother Hubbard your pelerine, your shopping bag and your bonnet some other place. Don’t ask him where he has been the moment he enters the house, or where he is going it he starts out for a walk betore breakfast. It nettles them, and men hate to have such Pointed questions sprung upon them. Besides that, we live under a free flag. Don’t indulge in flights of temper when your husband suggests how his mother did. If-he objects to having his eggs boiled in the teakettle, and prefers them washed before cooking endeavor to please him by indulging him in his fancies. In the mean- time, bring your sons up as carefully as you can, and when they are mar- tied you yourself will doubtless be and revenge is sweet.—Chicago Her- ald. The Massachusetts senate voted to abolish the poll-tax qualification tor voting. Whiting wet with aqua ammonia he can not fail to rivet the eye of his | Will cleanse brass from stains, and 1s excellent for polishing faucets and | door-knobs of brass or silver. z ‘ : s with each box | oning higbly with cayenne pepper 2a presents with eac . was | none of |} a little lemon jurce. the young teel old. Parkers tontc. | in order the live: and kidneys, pain and builds up the heatth, it has the repu‘aton ot doing claim for it-j pone |} Ham relish may be made by seas- slice of dressec ham, then broiling i i i home | it, and adding butter, mustard, -and | for us at their own ho Aches and pains long borne make even The trueeremeds is It purifies the blood, sets 2est inthe World. 86 - A GRAND COMBINATION - 86 Butler Weekly Times Courier-Journal. ——>-e-= Both papers one year for only $230. Both papers and Courier-Journal Free Pre- mium for $2 60. Two papers for little more than price of one For the amonnt named above Four home paper with the Co sentative News; ire Reducti Present tariff, the best, brigbiest and blest weexiy in the United States. The Weekly Courier-Journal bas the largest cireulation of any Democratic Newspaper in America. For the amount named above when « Courier-Journal free premium is also wished, there ie lst of thirty Se handsome and esefal premiums to selct from, Tr rho desire to examine a y an om Courier-Journal ca de es st ue ample copy and — supplement will be ve of charge to any one, by sending & request to thas to Courter Journal Compeny, Louie 2K} ou will receive for one 3 J Fen For Hard Times. THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES ano ==DEMOREST’S== ILLUSTRATED - MONTHLY ==—=MAGAZINE>== With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of your ows eslestion ead of any sian. BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR, $2.75 (TWO SEVENTY-FIVED. EMOREST’S -* THE-BES Of all the Magazines. INTAINING Stories, Poems and other Liters Coe combising Artistic, Scientific Household matters. lustrated with Original Steel Engrave = 3, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and ne Woodcuts, making it the Model © ° Magazine of America, Le Each Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER, ent the holder to the selection of ANY PATTERN illustrated in that number, and in ANY SIZE. DEMOREST’S MONTHLY is entitled So eee ener ee TWO Dollar ly Magazine issued. 1886 will Twenty-second year of its publication; is contin Jved and so extensively contains 72 pages, finer bye . Jennings Demorest, New AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED WITH THE Butler Woekly Times at $2.75 Per Year. FIN SUITS. In every e price and quality Made to Order I guaranteed a fit in every cas Call and see me, south room grange store. JE. TALBOTT, 47 Ty. Merchant Tailor LADIES) s Wi Nover’s TAILOR SYSTEM you [canTeut Teensete ake without oral instructions. ess makers pronounce it perfect. Price for System, Book and Double Tracing Wheel, $6.50. TO INTRODUCE, A System, Book and Wheel will be seat on receipt of $1.00. Address JOHN C. "HANOVER, 47-1m CINCINNATI, 0, $20 ), 000m se g iv et stage, and by mai f ee of goods ot 1 alue, that will srart you in work that will at once bring vou in money taster than anything else iu America. All about the $200.0co in Agents wanted ot rither sex, of all ages, tor ly, to work ortunes for Don’t everywhere, § all te time, or spare time onl workers absolt H. Hatretr all delay. VW TT Y more money than at anything IN by taking an agency tor the banishes | pest selling book out. Beginners suceeed Besides what we Terms free. ETT BooxCo., Pestland, grandly,ggNone fail. NATIONAL BANK, — Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO, Capital, - 866,000, SURPLUS $4,000 JOHN H.SULLE J. Seg EAL SESS - Ws. E. WALTO) +e+e-. Cashier, Cc. C. DUKE,.. -Ase’t Cashtg, DON KINNEY.....Clerk and Collector. DIRECTORS, Dr, T. C. Boulware, Booker Powell, J.M. Tucker, Green W. Wal udge J- H Sullens, Dr.N,L, Whipple -R, Simpson, C. C. Duke, rank Voris, Wu, E, Wahoa, C.H. Du cher J- Rue Jenkins. NS........ President Vice Presideng. Recetves deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business. We extend to our customers ever commodation consistent with sate ing. ae nk- CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of Commerce - Kansas City- Fourth National Bank - St. Louis. Hanover National Bank - New York, BATES COUNTY National Bank, (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - - $31.000 F.1. TYGARD, - - - - HON. J. 8. MEWBERRY,} J.C.CLARK - - = HEL )tor working people. Sena io cents postage, and we will mail you tree, a royal, valuable sam- ple box of goods that will put you in the way ot making more money in a few days than you ever thought pcssible at any business. Capital not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only, or alltime. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successtul, 50 cents to $5 earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparelled otter: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay tor the trouble ot writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start atonce. Don’tdelay. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine: President. Vice-Pres. Cashier. FARMS& MILLE 4 [For bale S Exchange, FREE Cateionee. %- B. CHAP, a.) oo Cie Cithawude Va Dus ABLE PILZ LIVER= to the Lives relieve all bi ———T OU troubles Puply Vogvtatle; Mo Grizing. Price Shc. AU Dregsieip SUMPTION, GONSUMPTION, the worst kind and of have been cured. I y. that I will send TWO ‘with es VALUABLE TREATISE on this diseess Giveexpressand P 0. addr: es. UM, 181 Pearl St, New York. jals prove lie meri, Any druggist wiki toll you its: PLAID SHAWL ¢ GIVEN AWAY! ! j | nf free HY i i i i s li | 22M AND BOUSEBOLD, Boz 4,