The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1887, Page 3

| MONEY! * MONEY. —__+es eo — Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms remember lst. That we can lend money eheaper than anybody. tnd. In any sum from $10 to $10,000, anden time from six months to five years. 3rd. Interest and Principal can be made pay- able at any day and interest stopped. 4h. Have almost s million dollars already Joaned and doing a larger business than ever. Sth. We keep money on hand to loan £0 if you have good security snd clear titles you don’t haveto wait. th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by diferent parties and make Abstract of Titles by one set and compare with the other and can thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely correct and we will stand responsible for them. 7th. Have been here along time and expect testay awhile longer. th, Make loans with er without Commission. %h. Invite you to come and see usand have curterms, rates and etc. explained to you before making application elsewhere. 10th Our office is with the Butler National Bank, Opera House Block, Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. CHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order best of leather used. The Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf RD ey ROANE INVICORATOR Inacare Complaints and tis caused by @ Terpid con 1a, Constipation, Biliousness, Rneemat!: * on of the Liver, as Dysi Seatiee iedecns atria jm,etc.’ I regulate: © Babwwala, position the blood. and sirengibene the ester. & FAMILY MEDICINE, Thousands of Tee:tmon prove ile merit, Any druggies will tell you tts reputation. THE ONLY TRUE | ARENOT! _ fn@ like all Counterfeits latk the Remarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GENUINE. “he PEARL TOP is nufactured OXLY by , F To ae) ra) PITTSBURGH, P! NATIONAL GANK. Opera House Capital, - S66,c0°°. SURPLUS JOUN H, SULLE Wo. E. J. RUE JENSINS DON KINNEY... Dr, T. C. Boulware, J.M. Tucker. Judge 3. H Sullens, . R, Simpson ‘rank Vorts, c. H. Dutches Receives deposits, loans money, anc transacts a general banking business. We extend to ourcustomers every ac commodation consistent with ing. First Nat’! Bank - Fourth National Bank - Hanover National Bank - National Bank. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - F.1. TYGARD, - - - - HON, J. 8. MEWBEKRY, J.C.CLARK - It Costs Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With 40G & POULTRY REMEDY than to lose one by because the extra pork it puts upon the hogs will retarn three times its costs. Farmers and feeders who have used it write as follows: ° T consider it a sure cure ani do not intend to do without it. , It isa success and we cheerfully testify to era, and I am sure to $1,000 We have sold it in a dozen instances, no cure no pay, never failed. Ihave used your med! I find it the best preventive for prevailing diseases I beartil afgicted with cholera. I will not be without Haas’ hog remedy if it cost three times the present price. Dr. Haas hog remadedces all he claims for it c. P. on fiesh, aside from keeping hogs heal’ Thos. H ‘e any other. given, it is the — for hogs. cholera among bogs PRICES, $2.50, $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box Fer sale b: PYLE & CRUMLEY, ward ap) caer or the insurance of young hogs inst diseases. 1 contracts of insurance will provide that I shall pay the for every insured hog which dies from diseases while — A HIDEOUS SCENE. BUTLER R TRADE MARK. Guinea. —_+22 0+ ___ The following extract 1s taken trom a letter in the London Times: — “The temple, for a native building, was really good. In tront was the large plattorm., and immediately un- der the great high peak in front was a large verunda, on which the men sat, sheltered trom the sun and rain. Rising trom the veranda were three large posts, supporting what he had called the peak, about eighty teet high. Standing just inside these posts he looked down an aisle nearly 200 feet in length. All down either side was hung with what looked like splendid silk curtains, and these were made trom the young frond of the sago palm split up when quite new. The flooring of the aisle, two feet broad, appeard to be a dark-stained highly polished wood and carved Block. MO. s and Poison. t Davocists amp Drauens. THE CHARLES A. VOGFLER CO., BALTIMORE, HD. BUTLER, $5,000 WALTON Clerk and Ce! DIRECTOR=, Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, s Ns, Backache, ileadacke, Teothac! Sprains, Rrulses, ¢ 3 prick, FivTY CENTS AT DRUGGISTS AND DEAL THE CHARLES A. VOGEL2E CO., BALTINORE. MD. Booker Powell, Green W. Walton John Deerwester, C. C. Duke, Wy, E, Walton, J. Rue Jenkins THE HORNS. sate bank z sacred the most place, constant tread otf numerot&s feet Inside, the whole place was dividec into compartments, in each ot which CORRESPONDENTS. Kansas City. St. Louis. New York ee oa. ee much time in eating and sleeping BATES COUNTY on. (Organized in 1871.) OF. BUTLER, MC. CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUC Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Denney. AICKLY acy + BITTER many colors. - $31.000 Presiden: Vice-Pres f + Cashier. FARMERS DR. JOS. HAAS’ has said, nearly 200 feet. was inside. As A PREVENTATIVE e DISEASE, duty it was. ter. M D. Johnson, Walker, Mo ‘ x begged him to remain outside. Griffin € Bro. LaPlata, - Frank Lee, Hannibal, Me. and have never losta cent. It has Brown & Mills, Louisville, uo ine for several years F. Walter, Knox City, mo C. B. Dawson, Denver, Mo would he so now. recommend it to all having hogs A. Bufford, Louisville, Mo accompany him. John Castin, Grant City, Mo " . axton, Louisville, Mo. 1 am satisfied it will pay for itself in putting y= . Logan, Grant, City Mo. Your remedy gives better satisfaction than S. B. Smith, Perry, Mo. Tam convinced, ifthe medicine is properly J. McCray, Browning Mo. Since using your remedyy have not had the John § Courtright, Peculiar, Cass Co, Mo. It is the best thing of the kind I ever used. Your reme 8 my neral satis! on. - on £enis, Boliver, Mo. 25 pound cans, $12 50 place was full. Butler Missouri. Who are authorized by me to receive and for- die. pilahest, Market po he would return to them. 08. Haas,V. S., Indianapolis. Ind. DR. STRONG’S PILLS! The Old, Weli Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remeaies. STRONG'S PILLS X‘vpoces cure Yor eure Liver it a "fyi TE SeE Becnsine tom Malatal Teint A pore feet cure for Sick Headache, Constipation and all oe Disorders. EEE 2Couzhs,Co! Rh } ee ppetite.good diges- cel ei braciog te Meaitn tosvers For iets, arSt.NY Cig it was to attend therein. -ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, *) 10 Spruce St, New York. 2 Send So and called Kanibu. t to them. 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphiet - i <1 i i . ee! ‘ ELTIN just outside, near the partition, where ee a ee ee ne Tae aCe never been ——— —_ eo ; : CEWARD A. Ren L AT + they were left for some time, then | ol :- bably much better adap’ 3 PATENT SOLICITOR | TY ATL W, dragged to the outside and disposed | ngs. You risk ¥< wogueaeie Coy eaknc, Soe | BSOSNNS St SRS caedgeee 4 OF The idols were greatly feared, | Take it while there is | and no one ever spoke disrespectfully | ——— - = } TAR Visit to a Temple of Worship in New | with figures of men, crucodiles and cassowaries ; this was made from the skin ot the sago palm, and received its high polish from the blood ot vic- tims dragged along to the end where and the i] a) were fires, where the owners spent In a large open space near to the sacred place were pins to hang skulls These during their visit were down, being cleaned and dressed; and having a compartment close by, he had a good opportunity of seeing them—in fact, some being teo new, he found a difficulty in getting through his light dinner. The skulls were all carved, and done over with A feast would soon be on, and the heaps of skulls would disappear, because all would find their places on the skullery pins. That head-gear once belonged to inland natives, who were killed, brought into the dubu, presented to the gods, then cooked and eaten. The length of the temple was, as he The floor was quite level, but the roof tapered from the high peak until at the fur— ther end it was not more than nine feet hgh. At that end there was an enclosure which no native went near, and he was anxious to know “hat He was told not to go near, as it was very sacred, and death would be the fate of any who at tempted to enter, except those whose His interpreter and his friend would not come near, and he begged the chief to allow him to en- He kept some distance off, and His interpreter, seeing his great anxiety to enter, told them he (Mr. Chal- mers) was a queer fellow, went everywhere, saw everything and no harm came to him, and perhaps it He was allowed on that to enter. but no one would When his eyes became accustomed to the darkness he saw six wicker-made gods with the mouths ot frogs, enormously large and open, the body ot a dug- ong, measuring about mmne feet in length and seven feet high, Alto- gether, they were hideous-looking things. He put his hand into the mouth of one, and was somewhat startled when out flew dozens of small bats, which disturbed those in the other images, and soon the whole Outside they were in great consternation and begged him to retreat, as he would certainly He told them he was all right, and when he had seen a little more The fol- lowing morning he again entered with one ot the sorcerers whose duty His inter- preter was just outside, coming near- er than the day before, and the old man who accompanied him told him they, the images, were very sacred, Betore going to fight they were consulted, and also in sickness, death or trouble. Bodies ot the slain, pigs, arm-shells and other valuables were presented Bodies ot the slain were dragged down the aisle, and placed ot them. The feak or cap resting| Senator Cockrell of Missoun said on the long posts over the veranda | to-day it ay he ee at the entrance was thickly studded | call a meeting one d bee with arrows. When the tribe had | week of the cones pas made a successful raid on their inland | by the senate - investi; nv a enemies, each warrior on his return | report upon the manner = which to the dubu shot an arrow into the business is conducted mn the several cap in honor of Kanibu. departments. ‘I shall not leaye Washington tor some time,’’ said he, ‘and I propose to make my ex- amination a most sea'ching one. Every branch ot the public service will be overhauled in a_ systematic manner, and wherever there can be any lopping off of useless employes it will certainly be recommended.”? It is stated that the Missour sena- tor is not hunting victims with a brass band, but 1s pursuing tactics peculiar to himselt. Provided with a note book and a pencil, he makes it a point to visita department and converse with the watchman, labor- ers, messengers and clerks whom he may meet in secluded corridors. He does not take the trouble to inform those he converses with that he has a mission or that he is a senator, but nevertheless he subjects. his infor- mant to most rigid course of inquiry. Subsequently he jots down the re- sult in his note book, and thus he will be enabled to obtain a most comprehensive and practical knowl- edge of the matter under anvestiga- tion. —Cincinnatati Enquirer. was Have you a cough? Sleenless nights need no longer trouble vou. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will stop tne cough, al- Jay the inflamation, and reduce repose. It will, moreover, heal the pnimonary organs and give vou health, + The Walker Report. Jefferson City, March 15.—The Walker investigating committee sub- mitted a report to-day and also the evidence taken during the investiga tion. The evidence is very volu- minous, making over 450 pages ot type-written copy. As indicated betore, the auditor is exonerated in a general way from all the charges, except his connection with a prison contract. On this the committee finds that he invested $5,000 in the Standard Shoe company, contrary to law, which offence is a telony. Concerning the branch penitenti- ary boodle fund, the committee as- certained that it consisted of about $3,500, to be used in securing the location of the branch penitentiary at Cape Girardeau and the purchase of a tract of land from Judge Louis Houck of that city; also, that this sum was to be paid Cel. J. R. Wil- lis to influence the auditor in secur- ing the location as indicatea above. The committee found that the audi- tor was not aware ot the existence ot such a tund. In regard to the charge that the auditor had required one of his clerks, Charles A. Pol- lack, to give him a part ot his salary as a consideration for holding the appointment, the committee found no evidence warranting a conviction. Mr. Pollock testified that the charge was true, and the auditor testified that it was not. Some circumstan- tial evidence ot an affirmative char- acter was obtained, but not sufficient, in the opinion of the committee, to make a good case. Another charge that the auditor asked James A. Turner to purchase for his (the auditor’s) nephew a gold watch worth some $75, on the consideration that the audiior vote tor him for Secretary of the State Board of Equalization, was also in vestigated. The auditor testihed that there was no truth whatever in the charge, and Mr. Turner testified that it was true. Here Sagan the committee found the afhrmative tes- timony imsufficient. The charge that the auditor offered to yote tor Gen. D. H. McIntire for State counsel in the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad case on the con sideration that Gen. Mcintyre would purchase ‘a residence of the auditor, in Jefferson City at astipulated price, received considerable attention from the committee. ‘Ihey find that the auditor pressed the sale on General MclIntyre a little too hard, all things considered, but otherwise the charge 1s dismissed Envied by her Sex. Is the tate ot every lady with a bright, glowing countenance, which inyariably follows the use of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic. Shall We Meet Again. The following 1s one of the most brillant paragraphs ever writtea by the lamented George D. Prentice: “The fiat of death is inexorable. There 1s no appeal from the great law which dooms us to dust. We flourish and tade as the leaves of the forest, and the flowers that bloom, wither and fade in a day have no frailer hold on life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with footsteps. Generations of men will appear and disappear as the grass, and the multitudes that throng the world to-day will disappear as footsteps on the shore. Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadow falls across their own pathway, hiding fiom their eyes the faces of loved ones whose hving smile was the sun-light of their exis- tence. Death is the antagonist of life, and the thought ot the tomb is the skeleton of all feats. Wedonot want to go through the dark valley, although the dark passage may lead to paradise; we do not want to go down into damp grayes even with princes for bedfellows. soul. When about to yield his lite which he responds: A Lucky Man. “A lucky man is rarer than a_ white crow,’’ says Juvenal, and we think he knew. Howeyer, we have heard ot thous- ands of lucky ones and we propose to let their secret out. They were people bro- ken down in healtn, autteree with liver, blood and skin diseases, scrofula, dropsy, and consumption, and were lucky enough to hear of and wise enough to use Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery,” the sovering blood purifier, tonic and al- terative ot the age. its have walked in glory. dumb. indnced by excesses or bad speedily and radically cured. cents in stamps. Fastest Train in the Country. Washingtoa, D. C., March 9.— From the action of the legislature on the resolution concermng probi- bition and capital removal, the s0- lons are evidently atraid of the people Gen. McIntyre saying in his argu- ment against the capital removal that ‘the peopple should not be trusted in all things.” We are firmly of the opimon that when the time for reelec- tion comes the present fear of the people will have become a panic so far as these legislators who set them- selves against the popular will is concerned. The master is above the servant.—Deepwater Demoérat. Buffalo, N. Y. will withdraw. retary of war. wail of public regrets. Better stop your cough while you can- In the beau- tiful drama of ‘Ion’? the hope of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death-deyoted Greek, finds deep response in every thoughtful a sacrifice to fate, his Ciemanthe asks if they should meet again, to ‘I haye asked that dreadful question of the hulls that look eternal--of the clear streams that flow forever—ot star among whose fields of azure my raised spir- All are But. as 1 gaze upen thy living tace, I feel that there is some- — thing in love that mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again, Clemanthe.’ *” Decline of man or woman, premature- Consultation free- World’s teperery Medical Association, Secretary Endicott, st 18 reported, His retirement at any moment would not be a surprise. The public have known sil along that there was nothing in common between the President and_ the Sec- The President 1s of the people and for the people while secretary Endicott is an anstocrat and his blood “is very blue. Red blood and blue blood do not seadily mix, and if the secretary drifts out into private life there will be no It is alleged that secretary Endicott was disagree- ably orbitrary. but his personal up- | rightness and official integrity have