The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 15, 1886, Page 3

o— Table Mo. Pacific R. R: (LExiNGTON & SouTHERN BRANCH.) | and leave Commencing Sunday, May roth, turther notice, trains will 1 as follows: GOING NORTH. 123—Texas Express # y25—K. C. Express.-- « iyyAccommodation. eee ‘ GOING SOUTH. —Texas Express 114.PM m eK. C. Express 15 AM “ ygo—Accommodation steeee 9:55AM assenger trains make direct con- oi tor St. Louis and all points east texas and all points south, Colorado, (California and all points west and north- gest. For rates and other intormation gpl to I. Lisk, Agent. — Secret Socteties ——— pone [masonic. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first jay en each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each Commandery Knights Templar isonth. 9 le ou u first Tuesday in each month. pects the 1.0, 0, FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- night. ig ere Encampment No. 76 meets the adand ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. ae cd — BUTLER WOOLEN MILLS O. BRANDT, man of the Joplin Wool en to superintend the Butler Woolen Mills, would to the Wool G: Bates and surrounding that we ness. ywers of cou e about ready for bi We will do all Binds CUSTOM WORK. Snch as | ROLL CARDING CARDING & SPINING AND WEAVING, 0, D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Office West side square, over lansdown’s Drug Store- iu the very best of order and guarantee satistaclion. Work shipped trom a dis- tance will be received at the depot and prompt attention given to its return. Market price paid tor Tub Wa Wool. 25 tf T 1.8. FRANCISCO. S. P. Fraycisco, ISCO BROS. Attorneys at — | yee Butler, Mo., will practice in the, courts of and = adjoining qunties. Prompt attention given to col- igctions. Office over Wright & Glorius’ hardware store. 29 d Butler, Mo. May 19, 1889 J. FISHER, OULT am pecnenel to > pure pay the. Physicians] DRS. RENICK & BOYD Physicians and Surgeons, BUTLER, alae sowee OFFICE: BAST SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEVY’S. DrRenick’s residence (orner Main and Fort (Poott streets, ; y Dr. Boyd’s residence, Fulton Street, north ©. P. chureh, ——For Goop— i ee ts CHICKENS, TUSKEYS, DUCKS, &C. And I want and will take all that cz : an L, RICE, M. D., Eclectic Physi- Hebrought ane: « cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- £ lyattended to. Office up stairs over ——— Morris’ Drug Store. reHAND PICKED APPLES S WANTED Can be tound at Bennett Co’s store. ). M.Curisry, W. H. BaLcarp, = |DRS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, (HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, » Wheeler & ‘James Smith. ANCER ©: or pain, SEES all chronic diseases Te 8. Book sent free. located. Call on or address Drs. CARTER & RAMSAY, 8 POfice, tront room over P.O. All calls mswered at office day or night. Tele phone communication to all parts of the tty, Specialattention given to temale diseases . Best of Permanently T C. BOULWARE, Physician and |!214 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Kt «Surgeon. Office north side square, — IY fbutler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ss ieewaroouccs asic fren a tpecialty. Jy bW. SILVERS. : So- 2 ~ ATTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas , City, and in the Supreme Court at Jetfer- ES son City. bax Orrice North Side Square, over her, CADEMY': A. L. McBride's. gitt itor. A WwW. W. GRAVES . in ie = WILL OPEN Notary -:- Public.' ler, rt Office with Judge John D. Parkinson, “Ny t h 1, ‘Oh west side square, Butler, Mo. ; For Particulars Address —_ J.M. NAYLOR, Butler, Bates County, Mo. PATENTS! ewe MONEY. ropes Parties wan remember ing to borrow money on Farms Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than anybody. S. 2nd. In any sum from $100 to $10,000, time from six months to five years. andon Wm. @. HENDERSON, NTENT ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, 3rd. Interest and Principal can be made able at auy day and interest stopped. 4th. pay- over OFFICES, 925 F STREET, , loaned and doing a larger ) ss than ever aay. ,! z Sth. We keep monet nd to loan so if you P..U. Box so, washington,D. ©. | nave good security cad Cear titles you don’t have to wait. “te Peemer: ofthe Examining Corps, U. S.Patent Be . — ote. tices before the Patent Office, U. | oth. We have oo “peg and the mangas Courts a by different pa’ ions given as to scope, V inity, and in- . e set dc pes fiagment of patents. Information: cheerfully |? sui nade bee rnished. Hand Book on‘Patents | thus make Abstra With references annexed, FREE. Zaccsas——-.. | correct and we will at | coh. Have been be = ae | to stay a while long: 3 sth. Make loa sth. Inv ourterm: or a And’ the Arta Money siidne ase Goiden Rules for Money. Means. ar j making ay > ny lth Our Bank, Opera Hox cry RoMAKING Clncinn: Make & a freer, FAMILY SCALES Hy new in principle, Weigh one ounce to wna Bist every aly nee Neand.eii bus, Raped sales surpe FORSHEE & MCMAKIN. CINCINNATI. Have almost a million dollars already WALTON & TUCKER | 1 Land Mortgage Co. ! se “Paty 0} 30U ‘op sag = “juaut cur] Suvisnyy gnogr qe souy Loy} YUL, UI $1 MOUY 0} JON THE HORNS CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW-GOODS Ot all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE Ginas. ! ar Fr Headache, Biliousness, as ute, Indigestion. Mild bu: tz" SOLD BY pRUGGISTS. TRARKER'S AIR BALSAM The best Coase Cure =a can use, ive known for Consumption. It € th 606 2.608 WranooTTe St., canon Ee pear ee ma Diseases, ual Debility {Loss of Sexual Power).éc. Guarani ‘OF MO! refunded. tyCure: mney fem ones and experience recur oF te icdicines wsed- ned. Ro the tac careanaen in Ig TheGREAT TURKISH RHEUMAT ATISI RHEUMATIC CURE. POSITIVE CURE for RHEUMATISM. $500 for any seen treatment fas fo cure or help. Greatest discovery fn annals of medicine One dose gives relief: a few doses re= eae oes inde Tre en eran. BiacHeadersom, SObWyendotte St. » Kaneas City.Mo, PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE. UNPARALLELED OFFER! EMOREST’S THE SES Or all the Magazine Illustrated with al Steel F grace BATHERS OF THE SOUTH SEA. Some Women Who Can Swim Like Mermaids and Dive Like Frogs. ———- ewe The women ot Samoa are not so pretty, but far virtuous, more than those cf the Society islands, and possess traits peculiarly their own. Their only clothing is the lava-lava, frequently made of grass, covers them from the hips to thighs, the field for adornment being the heac around which wreaths of orange blossoms and ot red flowers are worn. They are naturally en- dowed with a profusion ot black hair, but, being enamored ot the crushed strawberry color, they coat the head with slaked coral lime, a few applications ot which give to the hair the desired hue. They e very expert in the man- agement ot cances,and swarm about the ship from early morn till close ot eve, beseeching officers and men to be their ‘‘fliend,’” do the and when one friendly the his triendship comes on assents to act, object of beard and showers upon him gifts of cocoanuts, seashells, fruit, eggs, an occasional chicken, for which, in return, he is expected money and to give or, preferably, such , soap - fee es and thread, tobacco pap This lly barter completed, and writing act of the lady of her the im- stands, not upon the manner going, but, taking advantage of skirts | fact that there pece her fli f of are no to dives long out her swims off gunport, to canoe idles ind pa “fliend.”* The exhibition wound up with a nd siva, which: to make another name for brought is the This native dance. into prominence loveliest of the person of the daughter of Asi, Mali chiet. Wearing tiara of glistening sea shells the Samoa’s maids, in Faapio, etoa’s great war a and a sof bright colors in her h ae necklace otf red berries, and around her hips a lava-lava of the most ex- character, pensive faultless set off to advantage, and assbe danced with her father two other chiefs, her figure was and her smiles,gestures and contortions of body were amu- sing. and despite the fact that her body glistened im the from sun a coating of cocoanut oil, her graceful bearing commanded admiration. Other girls and chiefs danced in turn, but the siva, with its singing, waving of arms and other variations beggars description, and must be seen appreciated.—Samoa Cor. Baltimote San. to be Mr. Chas. F. Powell, postmaster, Terre Haute, O., writes that two of his very finest chickens were recently affect- ed with roup. He saturated a piece ot bread half an inch square with St. Jacobs Oil, and ted itto them. Next day he ex- amined them and there was no trace ot the disease remaining. After a chase of 2,000 miles, ex- hausting all the strategy of civilized wartare, Gen. Miles has forced Ge- ronimo and Chief Narchez to an un- conditional surrender. Twenty halt starved and miserable warriors sur- rendered with them. They had been chased through the mountains and over the alkah plams, pursued so hotly that they could get nothing to eat and scarcely time to sleep, until nothing but surrender was left them. Their protest against civili- zation has been made in a long list ot brutal and most inhuman butch - eries. Nota man of the little band nt is a murderer fifty times over from the standpoint of civilization. Not one of them but deserves death under the laws of civilized war. They are savage, brutal, inhuman, but who can help admiring the in- domitable? Their only that they are too nearly starved surrender means to be able to fight longer. Itis really As soon as they have been fattened on government rations they will fight sgain at the first oppor- tunity—tor their fz ath ers’ sisting | only a truce. They graves. tin the world ever: | e ver ‘tgught, and g ot | as no other people pubiican. the | | | and after choking her into insensibil their country, their race, } are re-| Quiet and Quick. Fayette, Mo.. Sept. § day {Jewels in the Treasury. The annual story of the hidder treasures of the treasury e —Yester- aiternoon Allen Cooper, a ne- has gro farm h o the press, started An item ot what ith do with the vast treasures 1 working on the farm ot John Thier, a German, ten miles east of here and half a mile from Sebree in Howard county, entered the house ot Thier, and finding Ella Thompson, the on is rounds started on the guestion to stored away in the treasury yaults gets into One paper, and then from this long 15-year 53-year-old paragraphs grow. step - t exiaciame ihe Be SuSe | The truth of the taughter o ter, alone seized her, | matter is that there are very few | jewels stored in the vaults. How | these jewels came there no one can tell. Among the valuables is an old d sword, with be-jeweled hilt and | golden chain. ity, outraged her. When Mrs. Thier returned to the | house she tound the girl man almost unconscious condition, but able to give an account of what had hap- pened. Neighbors were No one can tell to | whom it belonged, but it is a relic of the revolution, aad was probably captured and given to the govern- |ment, but locked up with the | treasures instead of being sent tothe though nothing} museum. There are two or three had happened, and was brought be -| small bottles filled with precious fore the girl, wh y ifi gi who fully identified | stones, but these are sealed up, and him. no one knows their summoned, and | search was made for Cooper. He} was found on a distant part of the | farm, working as value : | may be “stage jewelry” The negro was then taken to a} keepers know tree a few hundred yards distant and | these trinkets hanged, although he protested his innocence. They all the In the box where are kept is a curious old bottle containing attar of roses. It is variously claimed to be worth STRUNG UP TO A TREE. for An inquest to-day resulted in a verdict of death at the hands ot par- ties unknown, and it is not believed that any effort will be made to pun- ish the ivnchers. It 1s supposed that Cooper tmagin- that the girl was dead, and that | if he returned to work he would not be suspected. | ed Miss Thompson was badly bruised | and is in a eritical conditic i tA Yankee. Chief Justice Smith, Sas, | who is stepping for the summer at} the Crawiord Tlouse, Wiaudsor, has | with him his ily. Fanny, his youngest daughter, is a bright, pretty miss one who has made many Jriends in the hotel. Among them are some | children of about her own age. ‘*Where do you live?” of them the other day. “In Little Rock,’ ed answer, and with the inflection and accent of one who had seldom | been out of Little Rock. ‘“*Where ts-that?’’ presisted the geographically 1gnorant and presist- | ent friend. | “Little Rock, Arkansas, United | States, Amehicah,’’ very decisively. “Why then you’re a Yankee!’’ * Look a heah,’’ Miss Fan- ny’s quick impatient answer; doan know, I’m not a Yaukee’’ with an indescribabie scorn—‘‘we’se all demichats down thah.”’—Detroit Tribune. asked one | was “vou It Will Not Disappoint You. I contracted blood poison years ago. I was treated with Pot- ash and Mercurv for over two months by physicians. I thought I was well, but the fires were only smouldering. The eruption came out anew more violent than before. A friend who had tested it ina similar case sug- gested S. S.S. commenced to start. I began its use, and improve from the As the disease passed away as the aesult of taking the mercuy and potash mixtures. That 1s all yelding to the influence ot Swift's Specific, and will soon be gone. To afflict 1 would say, give it a fair trial and you will not be disappornt- | ed in results. JosEPH KEkn, 504 Brooklyn St. | New York, May 29, 1886, Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- eases mailed free. Tue Swirt Speciric Co., Drawer | 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23d St., N. Y. | lingers about the cold corridors tor | of the treasury.— Washington Letter. not, | her memory. j learned the mother, was the surpris- | 2 |and she surprised the company by two | and obtrusive. | disgusted looking man in a | amined the untortunate fly caretully, it left with me mercurial rheumatism | from $100 to $1,000. Often, when the box struck and ja moyed, the sweet odor Is rred or ot the attar the vaults and of roses permeates days. These, together with a few golden trinkets, make up the jewels They Grew Side by Side. A mother had been her prayer, the “Forget teaching hittle f which was: © Lord?’ the | little gil’s forgetfulness her attention infant daughter a refrain o me and because of en called to the flower ot that that ation with the prayer would improve ype 1ts associ- After it was supposed that the child had her } sson fully one evening, in the presence of company, anxious to exhibit her daughter’s precocity, asked her to recite her little prayer, shouting: ‘*Bachelor’s buttons, O Lord.”’ The two grew side by side in the family garden, flowers A Wonderful Woman. The Pendleton (Ore.) says: ‘Tribune “A well-known married lady in Grant county has during the past spring and present summer done a good job of farming. When plow- ing time this constructed on the plow in which to carry her baby, and thus she plowed the ground. She then proceeded to harrow, plant and cultivate, carrying the child on her back, and in this way duced a fine c came, enterprising mother a box has pro- rop, and 1s now en- gaged carting the truck to a neigh- boring town and disposing of Who can beat this?’’ we Just now the fly 1s very numerous **Look here, waiter, there 1s a fly in this soup,’’ said a New York restaurant. The waiter ex- and then remarked: ‘‘I’d give $5 out ot my own pocket to know for certain that this1is the fly that has been tickling my nose all the morn- j ing.’? **How 1s th said a man, ad- | dressing a justice of the peace. Jackson was arrested for murder,but | you are trying him for hog stealing.” \‘*My triend,’’ the justice replied, “it is true that the man committed | murder, but he also stole a hog. H ” | > In | this country first try a man tor the | greatest otfense.”’ ‘ eler. ——rbkansaw Trav- ~The Rascals.” It has been the cheerful assumption of the republican organs that becauss ately respond to the cry, ‘‘Turn the rascals out!’’ there were no rascals But ot tells a different stor an examination perpetrated by the g.o. p. amounting been discovered, and is believed | they will run over $20,000,000. The party of great moral ideas never | allowed its great moral ideas to interfere with business.—Chicago Times. | County tairs are blazing away. of pumpkins, jackasses, politicians j and other cattle. President Cleveland did not immed: | books | Defalcations | j to nearly $13,000,000 have already | | At all of them there is a good show | Louis Re- | tency. ; Itus passing strange that the re- publican party, which claims to be | the special friend of the negro—b:s guardian and protector, his custodian | and repository, his discoverer, gor- father and parentee—snould raise h a how! of disapproval when a an of respectability 1s ap- nted to a good office in Washifg- ton.—W ashington Post. Mahone ot Vi irginia is the richest all the Confederate generals. He ‘went into railroads after the war, and has. by judicious investments, be at the head of the iroads in his state, accumulated a | fortune of $15,000,000. Not more than half a dozen of the ex-brigadiers have accumulated eyen a compe- of 3 ad by