The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 5

ATI BUTLER —IN— BUTLER, MO. $66,000, $5,000 President ».+.Cashier, -Ast Cashier, and Collector. DIRECTORS, Dr, T. C. Boulware, JM. Tucker, udge Je H Sullens, “e Simpson C. ©. Duke, Frank Vorts, Wo, E, Walton, C.H. Dutche: J. Rue Jenkins. Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Jahn Deerwester, Receives deposits, loans money, transacts a general banking business. We extend to our customers every ac- and commodation consistent with sate bank- ing. CORRESPONDENTS, First Nat’] Bank - Kansas City. Fourth National Bank - St. Louis. Hanover National Bank New York. BATES COUNTY National Bank, (Organized in 1S71.) OF BUTLER, MOQ. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - F.1.TYGARD, - - - - eet 8B. MEWBERRY, POCLARK - - - President. Vice-Pres, Cashier. FARMERS It Costs Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With DR. JOS. HAAS’ HOG & POULTRY REMEDY As A PREVENTATIVE than to lose one by DISEASE, ‘because the extra pork it puts apon the hogs will return three times its costs. Farmers and feeders who have used it write ore: 8: Cousider it # sure cure and do not intend to Without it. M D. Johnson, Walker, Mo. Risa snecess and heerfully herds. ay Grifin & Bro. LaPlata, Mo. Haas’ hog remeay and cure for hog chol- a, and I am sure it aved me from 8x00 81,000. Fri Lee, Hannibal, Mo. We have sold it in a dozen instances, no cure Mepay, and have never losta cent. It has Never failed. Brown & Mills, Louisville, mo. Thave used your medicine for several Thave used Dr. can recommend it rel senses . K. Dawson, Denver, Mo. Theartily recommend it to all ee hogs Mflicted with cholera. T. A. Bafford, Louisville, Mo. I will not be without Haas’ hog remedy if it coat three times the present price. John Castin, Grant C Dr. Haas hog remedy does all b it. 3. P. Haxton Tam satisfied it will pay for if } on flesh, aside from keeping hogs healthy 5 Thos. H. Logan, Grant, ¢ Your Temedy gives bette ‘any other, Ss. B ith, Perry, Mo Tam convinced, if the. medicine’ is properly fiven, itis the thing for hogs W. J. McCray, Browning Mo. Since using your remedyy have not had the lera among hogs. John 8 Courtright, Pecnliar, Itis the beat thing of the kind I e Mo. satisfaction than Co, Mo. er used 5 A.J Leggett, Hannibal Mo. Your remedy is siving Keneral satisfaction. A. H, Lewis, Boliver,Mo PRICES, $2 ®, $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box 2 pound cans, $13 50 A For sale b: PYLE & CRUMLEY, Butler Missouri, Who a thorized by me to receive and for- WiNl applications or the insurance of young ‘or inst dise: al! contracts of insurance will provide that I Mall pay the Highest Market price {er every insured hog which dies from diseases While being fed the Temedy. 08. Haas, V. 8., Indianapolis. Ind. OR. STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. TIVE For the Liver. eure for bs no's ink, CML tesa leansing from Malarial Taint. A per. = Sick Headache, Constipation at Bitions Disorders, - tem. 1 healthy appetite, diges- 8 re ty vn A precious beoa {een f cand bracing the baa nd bealgh to every ~ ©. Foe Basa, phiets, sedar St..N TANSY PILLS Ate perfectly Safe and always Effectual. Us today regularity by i American Women. Guaranteed tnpertor to all athe \- TD or Cash refa ONAL BANK, Opera House Block, > Cd 7s J YS ) | i NORTH MAIN STREET { ! First-class in every reepect. ——o0-——_ | | OPEN EVERY DAY T\ WEEK. ———$ FRIZELL & RICE, BUTLER, MO. THE HORNS. - $000 CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW GOODS), Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Dennev. The best and surest Remedy for Care of} all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of A It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Seld everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. 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. Send 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphiet ' SEWARD A. HASELTINE, . PATENT SOLICITSR & ATT'Y AT Law, SPRINGS TEUD, Mo. J, W. McVEIGH, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF DRESSED PINE BER i SHINGLES, POSTS. ine, Paster, Cement, HATR, Nash, Doors and Blinds, AN EXTRA QUALITY OF; MIXED PAINTS. The Largest Stock of Lumber in the City and LowestPrices OFFICE AND YARD, NORTH MAIN STREET, JUST NORTH OF POST OFFICE, Before buying be sure and get his figures and you will save money by it. J. W. McVEIGH. iW | | road d | } return Bill Nye's Railway Pass, Senger Agent Atchison, T & Santa Fe Railroad, Dear Si I enclose annual pass No, Q 035 for selt and family over your justly celebrated opeka Topeka. uring the year 1887. 1 also return your photograph and the | letters you have written me during | | g the past five years, mine? And so and beautiful experience aud each must go hereafter. Alas! To you this may be easy, brings a pang to my is to end his but it your gentle letter of the not wholly alleviate. Whenever hereafter you look upon this tear speckled pass will you not think of me? Remember that you have cast me from you and that I Ist inst. can am wandering across the bleak and wind-swept plains sadly enumerating the ties of my way eternity. I do not say this to reproach you, for I fear that you care tor another, and so we could not again be hap- pily together, But, O! do you pause to tully comprehend the pang it costs me to return this pleasant faced little pass with its conditions on the back? even to Could you see me now as I write these lines, turning away ever and anon, laying aside my trembling pen to go and sit by the grate and shudder Weep and put out the fire with bitter tears, your heart woul and you would. say, wanderer, return!’ and my d soften “Return, O You do not say in your letter that T have been false to you or that I have ever grown cold. You do not charge me with infidelity or. tailure to provide, You simply say that it would be better for each to go his several ways, forgetting that my several ways are passing away, pas- sing away. It is all very well tor you to talk about going your several ways You have every facility tor doing so, but with me it is different. Several years ago a large northwestern cy- clone and myself tried to pass each other 0a the same track. When the wrecking crew found me sI was in the crotch of a Butternut tree with a broken leg. Since that time I have walked with great difficulty, and to 80 my several ways has been a very serious matter with me. But Ido not want you to thinx that] am murmunng. 1 accept my doom calmly, yet with a slight tinge ot unavailing regret. Some time, perhaps in the middle ot the dark and angry night, when the cold blasts wail through the telegraph wires and the crashing sleet rushes with wild and impetu- ous fury against the windows of your special car, as you le warmly ensconced in your voluptuous berth and croupy moans chase each other around the Kansas haystacks or shriek wildly away as they light out for their cheerless home in the Bad Lands, will you not think of me as I grope on blindly through the keen and pitiless blasts, stumbling over cattle guards, falling into culverts, and beating out my rare young brains against your mght of way, will you not think of me? I do not ask much of you, but I do ask this as we separate forever. As you whiz by me do not treat me with contumelv or throw crack- ers at me whenI have meekly turned out to let your haughty old train go by. Ihave always spoken of you in the highest terms and hope you will do the same by me. Life 1s short at the best, and it is especially so for those who have to walk. Walking has aheady short- ened my lite a great deal and I wouldn’t be surprised if the ex- posure and bunions of 1887 carried me off, Jeaying a gap in American literature that will look hke a new celler. Should any of your engineers or trackmen find me frozen in a cut next winter when the grass gets short and the nights get long, will you kindly ask them to report the brand to your auditor and instruct him to allow my family what he thinks would be right? I hate to rs FL White, Esq., General Pas. ! herewith | Will you kindly | this bnet | own way | heart which | ner, but you cannot understand how heavy my heart is to-day as I pen these Innes. Iwish you and your road unonites Rated success. It is a good road, dover itand enjoyed How different the country will | look to me as L go tie to tie, | for I have passe it. bounding trons slowly repeating to myself | the trite remark once made by the | Sovernor of North Carolina to the executive of South Carolina! T hope you may never know what itas to pull into the quaint little city of La Junta with the dust of many a mile upon you and the thirst of long, uneventtul journey in your throat. T hope that congress wilt not pass a law next year which will make it a telony for a ¢ ailroad man to say “gosh”? without a permit. ¥ hope that your life will be chuck full of hurrah and hallelujah, even if mine should always be bleak and jovless. j Can I do your road any good either at home or abroad? Can I be of service to you over your right of way by collecting nuts, bolts, ol iron and other bric-a-brac? I would be glad to influence immigration or pull weeds between the track if yo would be willing to regard me as an employe. 1 will now take a last look at the fair young features of your pass be- fore finally sealing this letter, How sad to see an annual pass cut down in life’s young morning, ere one- had been rund How touchful to part from at fos ever! fourth of its race What a sad year this has been se far! Earthquakes, fires, storms, railway disasters, and death in every form haye visited our country, and now, hke the biting blasts from Siberia or the nipping frosts tron Manitoba, comes the congressional cut worm, cutting off the early crop ot flowering annuals just as they had budded to bloom into beauty and usetulness. I will now close this sad letter to go over into the vacant lot behind the high board fence where I can sob in an unfettered way without shaking the glass out ot my case- ment. Yours, with a crockful ot un- shed tears on hand, Birt Nyr. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cnts Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Co Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no required. It is guaranteed to give perce satistaction, or money refnnded, Prive per box, 25 cts For leby Waler A correspondent of the New Church Messenger describes a clock recently patented in France, in ime tation of a tambourine, on the parch- ment head of which 1s painted @ circle of flowers, corresponding to the hour figures of ordinary dials. On examination, two bees, one large and the other small, are discovered crawling among the flowers. The small bee runs rapidly from one flower to another, completing the - circle in an hour, while the large one takes twelve hours to finish the circuit. The parchment surface » unbroken, and the bees simply lad upon it, but two magnets, connected with the clockwork inside the tam- bourine, move just under the mem- brane, and the insects, which are of iron, follow them. Is Death Painless? A Philadelphia doctor, atter years of careful observation, says that our demise is as painless 3s our advegt to the world. This 1s certainly re- assuring: yet notwithstanding these wondertul inducements we still do not court death, and shall: continue to use Dr. Pierce’s infall ble remedy, the ‘Golden Medical: Discoyery,” for consumption, spit- ting of blood, shortness of breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred affections of the throat and chest. Itis unequaled. By drug- gists. The Rey. Joseph Parker, of London, it is said, will receive the - call to fill the Plymouth pulpit. He may accept but he will never be able to do the thing whereunto he was called. His ideas and temperament | are entirely different from those of | the dead pastor. His ideas are of | the old school rather than of the pro- H gressive order. It he comes to | write to you in this dejected man- | Beecher’s pulpit he will be a misfit,