The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 1, 1886, Page 7

eo Bes? S99 *— PS Gater® S Sen FS * expense of mailing. Let us hear from POWDER Absolutely Pure. wder never varies. A marvel of purity, Pete ‘and wholsomeness. More economical ae ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only incans. Koval Bakine Powpek Co., 1u6 Walist.. N. ¥ Bat ‘The BUYERS’ GUIDE ts fesued Sept. and March, each year. S39 312 pages, i 64x11 inches, with over illustrations —a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices consumers om all for jurvomal or famaily use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every- thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fan with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any ad- dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray you, Respectfully, WARD & CO. mon pa ee Chicago, Ili. wok m: jowlln ' Lost Man- | 1 resulting in ganity and leading to. mise: ay aud dcath, Prematuro Old Ago, Barrenress, Loves of power in cither sex, Involun Losses avd Spermat pression, 1.9.8 box,or st lou receipt of ‘ono mozit!''s tre for$5.00, sent bh; WE GU Tocnro any c for six boxe gend the parche } fond the money if | Gours, Guarantees assned only by \ JOHN OC. WEST & CO,, | 862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., | Sole Prop's West’s Liver Pills, the Original $3 Shoe. wie rons ra, Ss . | annoyed her both at home and in so- Washinylos Letier. ‘leans daily. {send him the pr KATE CHA SPRAGUE. | Che Misery o a Urilliant, Beaatifed Woman, Kate Chace Sprague has been here attending the ceremony of removing her father’s remains toOiio, She looks very well and shows litde signs of age or trouble. She was dressed in black, and it was a common remark that she bad lost but little of the beauty for which she is se famous. She has mach of the features of her father, and it has been often said that her ability is sach | that had she been a mun she would ; have shone as he did. The greatest nustake of her life was in the marrying of Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island. It , was not long after the marriage that she discovered this. Sprague’s temper was entirely ineompatible with hers His rude actions cut into her tiner feel- ings. I remember an instance which was told at the time of her divorce. It happened early in the sixties, and he ciety. It was ata dinner given by | President Lincoln in honor of Cuief- Justice Chase, shortly after his appoint- ment as head of the Supreme Court. | Chase sat at Mrs. Lincoln's right hand, | and Kate Chase Sprague was seated on | the other side of the tuble, just opposite. Senator Sprague escorted a distinguish- ed lady to the dining-room, and his seat was a litthe bit further down the table. Shortly after the dinner began it was seen that Sprauge had been - drinking. He had caer a cocktail or so before coming to the White House, and the mixing of the whisky with the wine be found there reduced iim in a short time to an intoxicated condition. Beiore the fish had been passed his tonyue grew thick in his mouth, and at the serving of the first entree it was seen that he bad sunk back into his chair and was breathing heavily in a drunken sleep. At this moment Mrs. Sprague saw him. She Lecame pale, but did not lose her head. She went on with her conversation as gayly as though her husband was the brightest man at the dinner-table. But a mo- ment later she caught her father’s eve and by a glance cailed his the situation. Chief-Justice inw low tone to Mrs. Linecoin: i that Senator Sprague Wi Kindly have the butvier st hii into the clouk-room?” = Mrs. Lincoln whis- | pered to a waiter, and the drunken | Senator was quieiiy removed. Le at upon the sofa during tie whole of the j evening, and was taken home in’ his carriage still inadranken stupor. This event is one that happened \ man who wil so for White Hou-e dinner 1 perivet boor : doubt that more sinned n pubic stores have at who pre one above spoken of told just sold about $000 gun $3,000, worth , t pees nd regretted that Thad time to get me from the bank befo leaving to pure eon, he doubled it up and told me to take it along and atmy leisure. “You remit me,” said he, “irom Antwerp store you siyl if you have time, or, if more convement, take it with you and send ine the money when vou cet home None Genuineuniess bearing this Stamp AMES MEANS’ $3 SHOE. & Lace. Monee than any other in the world. Thousands ‘who wear it will tell you thercason if you ask them, AP R ] 7, {4 send six cents rs 4X4etor postage, and receive free, a custly bux of goods which will help ail, of eithersex, to more mon- ye right away than anything else in the world. Fortunes await t workers ab- lsoutely sure. At once addresss True & Co., Augusta, Ma‘ 1e, iqeiy ean Dr. Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, be Cured by addin nistrating Haines’ Gotten Speerfic. to Ame * put Lsaid: “You don’t know me. Lama stranger here, and I leave Amsterd:m this afternoon. urday L sail foe New York. You have ho security for your money.” “Give me your visiting card and your address and that is alld care for. I have often trusted Americans, and Iam never de- ceived."” An American merehant who did business in this way would be liable to imprisonment for lunacy.—Cleve- sand Leader. _——= +. —__—_ Mea! Worms for Birds. “There are quite a number of men in New York who make a living at catch- ing meal worms and _ seliing them to our trade,” said the proprietor of a bird store to a reporter of the Mad and Ex- press recently. “You laugh, but it isa fact. Taere isa mun who kas furnished me with | these worms for the last tive years. Step * | tais way and I'll show you bow they come to us.”* The reporter followed the bird dealer j |} into a back room, where on the shelf | stood a row of smali tin boxes. The dealer took down a box and opened the lid. The can was haif fuil of small Sat- | The Bank o° "+2! and Note. “The Bank of Evriand note,” says 1 the Fionily Tutor, “posse ses no securic | ty which may not be known by any person who will inske himself aequaint- ed with the following characterisics Oo! the paper, the plate printing, and the type printing of the note. The paper is distinguished: a “1. By its peculiar color, sach as is | neither sold in the shops nor used for any other purpose. “2. By its thinness and tran-parency | —qualities which prevent any portion of the printing on the note being washed or scratched out without a boie being made. “3. By its characteristic feel, which consists of a singular crispness an toughness, owing to the fact that the bank paper is made from new linen and cotton, not from rags. “4. By the peculiar wire-mark or water-mark, whieh can only be pro- duced when the paper is in a state of pulp; consequently the forger must pro- cure a mold and make his own paper. both requiring the skill of such first-rate artisans as are not likely to be met with in the hauuts of crime, “6. By the three deckie or rough edges. ‘These edges are produced when the paper is in pulp, two notes being placed in toe mold and divided length- ways. The deckle is the raw edge of the paper and cannot be imitated by cutting. *6. By the strength of the paper; a bank-note will lift a hundred-weigit if caretully adjusted. “The printing is of two kinds, type and plate. The pxper is moistened by | water driven through its pores by the pressure of the mosphere; — 30,000 | double notes are red in the space of an he ink used is atthe bank from linseed-oil and | tred husks and vines of Rhen sb | os. hiv s Sa peu velvety k tothe mark inthe left-hand cor- ner of the note. “he notes are nt ne whien cannot author Zed bv the s do by a ma- » Shy. e Wilhelm held Some are ep who rotion iuecre Was B.. who i io the rauk of eap- io | nejutant been promoted turne t ng simile and said, in gen- | 2 Nay, my euugnt this time: it must Sines 43 prescute the major.” “Th Wilua Kho fume Bersir not to be Zeitung. j > 0 ror Louner | A correspondent in Mexieo explains why the Mexteaun caits the American a Gringo.” She tuai when the Ane y invaded Mex:co a favor- ite Bong inthe camps was Burns’ *-Green Grow ihe Rushes, 0." The Mexicans heard it repeated over and over, and | finally began to call the Americans by Says nounced ‘grin go.’ Hence “Gringo.” —$—<$<—— 0 In 1884 the bulk of the tea shipments were via the Suez Canal. In 1885 the were but 9.2 ie Francisco received 12,496,187 pounis. This year the imports by way of San Francisco have reached 27,525,280 pounds, while those via the Suez Canal bave falien off to 12,049 pounds. Coming by way of San Francisco eleven days are saved. ee Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty Improper digestion of tood necessari!y pyoduces bad blood, resu!ting | in a teel ng of tullness in the stomach, 254,197 pounds, while San It can he given in a cup of coffee or tea | erustaceous worms of yellow and brown | ther dyspeptic symptoms. A closely con- without the knowledge of the person laking it, ef: ecting a speedy and perma- nent cure, whether the patientis a mod- erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousand of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Gol- den Speciffc in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinkingon their own tree will. No harmful effects results trom its adminis- tration. Cures guaranteed Send for circular and full particulars Address in confidence Golden Specific Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 491 yr. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American ‘papers by addressing J Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, “* 10 Spruce St, New York. color. Tuey measured about an eighth of an inch in thickness and an inch anda half in length. “These boxes,” said tae proprietor, hold about a thousand worms and cost at this season of the year $1 per box. Most of the meal worms are caught in the big grain warehouses on the river front, in flour mills and old feed stores. A man atthe business can make @10 per week. They catch them wita j tele hands or use a sieve. A great many worms are consumed in the course ; of a year. Mocking birds and nearly ; partial to them. Besides they are healthy. Kt is said that meal worms are eating and taste iike shrimp, bed never tried them.”—New York ai i i Princess Metternich of Vienna is de- scribed by a Paris correspondent aa ‘of ordinary beauty but supremely charm- ing, elegant, witty, original, and stead- fast in her love and her hate. '’Previous to the downfall of the Empire she lived | in Paris for some years, in the Rue de Varenne, but could never be induced to return there since 1870. toad pected ine other day at the macriage of the Comtesse de Pourtales and Baron de Berckiteiua Sae is the most popular jiady in Vienna, and recentiy raised 10cte. for 100-Page Pampluet 100,000 florins for the poor of the city. Power’s Bloc Rochester, N. Y. j all the birds with soft bills are very | She was ex- bilionsness and loss of appetite. To re- equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. 49 1m The New York Herald observes that when a hen hatches Porcelain eggs Blaine will carry New York. it is correct Consumption Cured. An old physician retired trom practice, } East India missionary the formula of a | simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy }and permanent cure of consumption, | Bronchitis, Catrrrn, Asthma and ali | ti: e and radical cure tor Neryous dibility | and all nervous complaints atter having \ tested its wondertul curtive powers in | thousands ot cases has telt it his duty to ; ot charge to all who desire 1t this recipe directions tor preparing and useing. | Raming this paper, W. A. No (friend, | the first two words, which they pro- | shipments by that route to America | | acipitv heartburn, sick-headache and o-, fined lite canses indigestion, constipation, i having had placed in his hands by an | throat andLung Affections, also a posi- ! maeit nown to hissuffering teliows. | } Actuated by this motive and a disire to ! | releive human suffering, I will seud free j jin German, French or English, with tull | | Sent by mail by addressing with stamp 149 | NO.2-1y A NS 9: UTTERLY DISCOURAGED expresses the feeling of many victims ef rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica aud ner- Vous or sick headucue. Having tried numberless so-calied remedies, an physi- cians of all schovis, without riief, there eeems to be no hope. Many such have as & last resort tried Athlophoros, and to their Surprise and joy have found that it was a safe, sure and quick cure. Athlophoros isnot anexperiment; thousands have been cured by iis useand they testify as to its value, G. W. Oakes, Filler, Mo., says: “Athlo- phoros has done more for my rhenmatism than anything 1 have tried. “I have paid out three or forr hundred dollars for doo tors’ and other medicines, Lut nothing did me any good unl I found Ath- lophoros.” F. L, Davia, Insurance an] Loan Agent at Misouri Valley, }ow *T have used Athlophoros, and «red me com- pletely. Several years 2z0 while away in | an adjoining town on business, my attention , was called to this medicine by a physician and friend, who showed mea lutile ant | package, and made the remark, that if [ was ever troubled with rheumatism, use this medicine and it will soon cure you. About two vears ago, my legs suddenly be- = to swell and pain, particularly at th: nee joints; on my right knee there was a bright red spot, that pained me most. Iv 3 few days I was aware it was rheumatism, | my legs ant feet kept on swelling, until I | could not move my toes, and for many days and nights, I was obliged to cit, eat and sleep in alargechair. I placed myself in the care of a physician, but he did ad been using, and.commenced with Ath- lophors. The first three doses relieved | me, and with one Lottle I was well.” Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can- not be bought of the druggist the Athlo- phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of | regular price, which is $1.60 per bottie for Athlophoros and F0c. for Pills. For liver and kidney diseases. digestion, weakness, nervous of women, constipation, headache, im jure blood, &e.. Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 3! “ TRASKS SELECTED SHORE ‘MACKEREL. IN PAILS. GUARANTEED ie &5 Oo TRASK’S “€ % sccecTED SHORE MACEERTS TRASK FISH CoO. iNT LOUIS, { Me no | I then abandoned the medicine I | {f your Grocer does not keep them send $1.25, and we will send Paii | by Express, prepaid, to the neares round | Railroad Station. ASON &.HAMLI UNRIVALED ORCANES ee Saree FAYMENT system, from $3.2: oat Sh 8 eae wo ee for Cat. ‘UPRIGHT PIANOS, Oonstracted on the new method of similarterms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. ( MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO, Boston, New York, Chicage. Thonsand ications for patents ia the United tes and Foreign coun- tries, the publishers of the Scientific 4 American continue to act as solicitors for patents, caveats. trade-marks, oopy- rights, etc., f ted States. to obtain patents i Germans, and all o a per end their facilities are unsur age and specifications prepared and filed } in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for ecamination of models or drawings = Advice by if Patents obtained throu, inthe SCIENTIFIC A ie This large and arjendiay illustrated ner is published WEEKLY at $3.00 0 yea admitted te be the best paper devoted to mechanics, inventions, engineerng works. her departments of industna: progress, pub- ed in any country. It con.ains tne names of all is ntees and title of every rnvention patent! exch werk. ‘Tre it four months for one dollar. If ion to patent write te '’ of Scientific Americas v York iaudbook avout patents mailed free. DR. HENDERSON. 693 &6O3 Wya..cct:e Li, h....cAS CITY, BO Beg ar Craduate in Medicine. 17 yrapractice '12 in Chicago. Authorized to treat all jervous and Special Diseases, koess (Night Losses), eines sent everywhere care and send for terms. Cunsy sexes, fllustd, seut 6 A BOOK for both z RYEUMATISK, TheGREAT TURKISH ' RHEUMATIC Cur. A POSITIVE CURF for RUEUMATISM. $500 for any fant orhe:p. reat very OR. STRONG'S PILLS! The O!ld, Wel: Tried, Wonderful nd bracing the and healih to every nets, For Pamphlets, 6 Cedar St. N.Y Ciy Gh Pills ‘or Headnche, Ritiou: is, Liver Come plains ndigestien. Mild but effective. 2 $2- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, MO. NATIONAL INK —IN—} Upera House Block, BUTLER, (MO. Capital, - 866,000. SURPLUS $4,000 tOHN H. SULLE + President J. R. JENKINS, ... ice Presideng. Wu.E. WALTON,....... _...Cashieb, ‘*. ©. DUKE,... oe ot «; DON KINNEY outa Clerk and Collectot. DIRECToORs., Dr, T. C. Bculware, Booker Powell, ¥ J.M. Tucker. Green W. Walt Judge J. H. Sullens, Dr.N, L, Whipp, J. R, Simpson, Cc. C. Duke, Frank Voris, Wm, E, Walton, C. H. Du chest J. Rue Jenkins, f. Receives deposits, loans monev, and transacts a general banking business, We extend to our customers every ac commodation consistent with sate bank- ing. COKRESPONDENS. Bank of Commerce - Kansas City Fourth National Bank - St. Louts Uanover Nat.onal Bank = - New York BATES COUNTY National Bank. (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC Capital paid in, - - $75,0¢ Surplus - - + + $31.00¢ F. 1. TYGARD, - - - - President. HON. J ¢. MEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. J.C. CLARK - + - Cashier. i0 & Mississippi ——The Direct and Fast Line to—— Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington; Baltimore, NEW YORK and the EEAT 1. (TEN yeekly World, New York ¢ peewee j env other paver, Daily, per annum ......... -Weekly. per annam... Semi-Weekly, per annum... $1. THE WEEKLY CLOBE-DEMOGRAT $1. PAGES) rc ONE DOLLAR A YEAR as The folowing comparative statement of a number of the most prominent Weeklie published in the United States shows conclusively that the] WEEKLY GLOUE-DEM | This is five OCRAT is froma 25 to 50 PER CENT THE CHEAPEST. (WEEKLY GLOSSOENGCRAT 0, LOO MG |i) PAGES/] COLUM. PER TEAR eek!s Republica: - Louis Mo. 3 : ee 4 oe Lo ee ron \ |: Pages |= Columns | 1.25 Per Year 8 Pages (56 Columns 1.00 Per Year ® Pages 56 Columns 1.15 Per Year t 8 Pages 56 Columns | 1.00 Per Year weer aa ; Pages | 58 Columns | 1.00 Per Pear 24 tolon-ns of Soli Reading Matterin Faver of thc 6.--D. BEFORE SUPSURIBING, or renewing your subscription to send tor a SAMPLE COPY of theWEEKLY } move these troubles there is no remedy | GLOBE-DEMOCRA1. PRICE OF THE O1 HER EDITIONS OF THE GLOBE DEMOC’T. $12.00 00 3.08 Postma-‘ers and Newsdealers are authorized to receive subscription or j send clirect tothe ' This cackelation is as consoling a|GLOBE PRINTING Co., ST. LOUIS years since this medicine was offered for ¢ from that time ite j | i LB. SCUWARTS SOLID DAILY TRAINS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE in 10 Hours, with Through Day Cars, Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches, No Change ot Cars tor any class of pas sengengers. DAILY TRAINS To Washington in28Hour To Baltimore in 29 Hours Hours quicker than the tastest time by any other line. The Day Express runs entire train- consists of Day Coaches and Euxatiea Parlor Cars, from St Louis to Cincin zad Louisivile. The Nicut Express has sleepers with outchange Noother line trom St Loais offers a Daily Through Train Service te the NATIONAL ¢ APITAL. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the “O & M’? on Night Exs- press from St. Louis to New York 1). @ 8 OP ‘Qo Without Chause in 37 Hours BEST ROUTE to JACHSONVILIE | And Winter Resorts in the Southwes, | The Double Daily Lines ot Parlor Cars and Palace Slerning Coaches by this line rom ST. LOUIS to ‘CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE making Jirect connections at both points with morning and evening ig How Trains, having Palace Hotel and Sleep- ing Cars to Chattan Atlanta, Savannal. and Jacksonville without change. No Ferrys or Transfers by this Route! 2 The Only Line running a Sleeping Car ef any description be- { tween St. Louis and Cincinnati For tickets, Rates, or any particular | infomation, call on Ticket Agents ot } connecting lines, West Northwest and ! Southwest. Orin st. Louis, at 1c: & | 103 N. Fourth St. | w. W.PEABODY, W. 8. SHATTUC, : Pres’t &Gen'l “anager, Gen’l Pass’r ., Cinciarati, Ohio. Agent, ie \ G. D. BACON, Gen’! Weslern Passenger Agent. , es pas asta ata al