The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 11, 1887, Page 3

BUTLER JATIONAL BANK, Jy ( NORTH MAIN STREET ——_o—— DAUG STORE First-class in every respect. )pere House Block, BUTLER, MO. S66,000, $5,000 mms HULLS ns Poses | OPEN EVERY DAY IN WEEK. | RUE JENXINS, -Ast Cashier, ' ON KINNEY... DIRECTORS, r,T. C. Boulware, Booker Powell, M Tucker. Green W, Walton jadge J- H Sullens, Jahn Deerwester, .R, Simpson C. C. Duke, rank Vorts, Ww, E, Walton, C,H. Dutcher J. Rue Jenkins. Clerk and Collector ——9-———— FRIZELL & RICE, BUTLER, MO. BD. Receives deposits, loans money, and ransacts a general banking business. Weextend to our customers every ac- THE ommodation consistent with sate bank- < ing. TA CORRESPONDENTS. S 4 irst Nat’l Bank - Kansas City. A Fourth ional Bank - St. Louis. anover National Bank - New York. BATES COUNTY National Bank. (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. apital paid in, - - $75.000. buplus - - - + $>1000 CHAS. CENNEY t.1. TYGARD, i te President, Pane Ne ress At Old Stand, East Side Square. FARMERS It Costs Less to Feed 50 Hogs With DR. JOS. HAAS’ 0G & POULTRY REMEDY 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. RICKLYacy > BITTERS IT (SA PUBELY VEGETABLE PRI ONIN ys. BARK ano st cexry ASHE TR UNNA-MANGUAKE-SUCHU As A PREVENTATIVE} to lose one by DISEASE, the extra pork it puts apon the hogs Teturn three times its costs ers and feeders who have used it write follow: Dennev. it asnre cure and ¢ not intend to fo without it Walker, Mo fy Mo * hog remedy and an recommend it cure for hog chol- , and I am sure it dome from 8s" ® $1,000 Frank Lee, Hannibal, M We have sold {t in a dozen instances, no cure pay, and have never losta cent. It has ret failed. Brown & Mills, Louisville, wo Thave used your medicine for several F. Walter, Knox ¢ Tfind it the best preventive for pre’ weaees C. R. Dawson, Den Theartily recommend it to all having licted with cholera. T. A, Bufford I Louisville, Mo will not be without Hans’ hog remedy if it ‘Ot three times the present price. John Castin, Grant City, Mo Dr. Haas hog remedy does all he claims for ‘s faxton, Louisville, Mo tisfed it will pay for itself in. putting aside from keeping hogs healt Thos. H. La Grant, Ci Your reme: ‘i i " may other. . tisfaction than i ..., 5. B. Smith, Perry, Mo ameonvinced, ifthe medicine is properly sven, itis the thing for hogs i . a W. J. McCray, Browning Mo oe Using your remedyy have not had the era among hogs loka $ Courtright, Pecntiar, Cass ¢ tis the best thing of the kind I ever A.J Leggett, Hannibal Mo ‘ully t Griffin & Bro. LaPlata, os. Hag hogs Mo Tour remedy is giving general satisfaction. A. H, Lewis, Boliver, Mo. PRICES, $2.50, $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box 2 pound cans, $12 50 For sale by PYLE & CRUMLEY, Butler Missouri. are authorized by me to receive and for- Plications or the insurance of young tr to iseases. | contracts of insurance will provide that I Pay the puide \ Highest Market prie | ured hog which dies from diseases i fed the remedy. | Haas,V. 3., Indianapolis. Ind a | OR, STRONG'S PILLS!; ADVERTISERS “d n ir’ Hi Health’ Renewing Remesee, (Can learn the exact cost i F i ENN’ SAMTIVE — : of any proposed line of "| advertising in American | : | papers by addressing | ae | Geo. P. Rowell & Co., | Newspaper Adver ag Bureau, | 10 Spruce St, New York. j Sena 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphies Sole Proprietors, St.Lovisand Kansas Crrr SEWARD A. HASELTINE, | PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT'Y AT LaW, | SPRINGFIELD, MO. Sold by all Drugs’ to any Send 4 cents for particulara, Teor SPECIFIC ¢ ~- Philads., Pa. all ages. Anyone can do the work. earnings sure from the first start. Costly outit and terms free nothing to send us yous address and fimd ont; if you are wise yon will do so at once. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boot & Shoe Makers Boots and Shoes made to Shop nerth side ot Square. and return itto us, and we will send you free, some- thing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in busi- ness which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. one can do the work and live at home. sex, all ages. money for all workers capital not needed. important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitions and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. gusta, Maine. OFEER, Kentucky to Fi aployer of a nor woul: FOR BILIOUSNESS: SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPTATHON, DYSPEPSIA, Now when the buds begin to show, Tis time for young an old to know That Fevers, Lassi The ills at Indiges With every trouble That follows in th Will sertter, like the th Before a draught of SELTZ ve “5 of ER t canliveathome, ana make more money at work for us, than anything else in this world. Capital notneed- ed; you are started free. Both sexes; Large Better not delay. Costs you H. Hatierr & Co., Portland, Mane. BUTLER, MO. order The best ot leather used. 49 tf to be made. Cut this out Any Either Something new, that just coins We will start you; This is one of the genuine, Address Trvr & Co., Au- TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT IN ORDER. Da.SANFORD'S Lien OR » Biliousne It regalat . and strengthens the system, ‘Thousands of Testimon- rit, Any druggist will tell you its reputation. The White is King He MATCHLESS WHite 600.000 a6 KincorSewinGMAacHines IT 18 THE BEST MADE, LIGHTEST RUNNING.“ QUICKEST AND SIMPLEST In the world- OUR MOTTO: Protection in Territory. seaPerfection in Principle. garPopularity Univeral. NEED FOR ALI. MACHINES. Sea Res who wi BEsT and SALABLE ess tor particular WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 921 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. die wspociared ot Washingvog-D. 02 ,coeszondeam | go-MENTION THIS PAPER. LES. OILS AND &PARTS ONSIBLE DEALERS AND AGENTS } MOST A BOOM FOR CLEVELAND. ——+ -e- = nan ot the c e the keynote of th dental indors i and | » First Gun for Him. Col. W.. Pollard. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 7» 1887. Switt’s Specific Co , Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sirs:—For ten His Short Comingines to be Over- looked—Harmony to Preyail— Filling the Pipes of Peace— Carlisle Proposed for yee ay blood was ina very condition evincing its ill humors in a chronic swollen and violently red Louisville, Ky., May 3.-—After all | innumerable boils _ that has been written and spoken concerning the attitude and temper of the Kentucky democracy toward the national administration, the in- Second Place. nose, and S that trequently | appeared on my face looked as if 1 | had a severe case ot erysipelas. Some time ago I determined to try S.S. S,, as Thad heard so much ; Woutle dications are that the State conven- tion, which assembled here at noon Wednesday, will give the president and policy a cordial and unanimous indorsement. The commendatory resolutions which are to be intro- duced may, it is true, embrace a delicate insinuation that the finan- cial policy of Mr. Cleveland has not been strictly in accord with sound democrat doctrine and a more gen- eral application ot the Jacksonian theory in relation to the spoils of office would be heartily welcomed and approved, but whether even these interlineations shall be made will not be defimtely decided until after the leaders have put their heads together to-morrow. The fact is the leaders proposed to make the con- vention sound the keynote of a dem- ocratic demand for Cleveland’s re- nomination. They argue in view of the fact that in Kentucky, per- haps more than any other State, has civil service policy been condemned, that right here in Lounsville, one of his henchmen (Congressman Willis) was retired to private life for sup- porting him in that policy, while in another portion of the State his per- sonal representative in the house (Speaker Carlisle) was barely saved from deteat, it 1s eminently ft and proper that a Kentucky convention should sound the bugle calling upon the faithful to rally under the Cleve- land second term banner. They admit that they are placing them- selves in a somewhat equiyacal posi- tion by taking this action but they argue at the same time that the situ- ation furnishes a justification fur their action. As Judge Fleming, who was nominated by Cleveland to the Supreme bench ot New Mexico, but subsequently refused, and who of the Specific as a blood punfier. After using six large bottles ot S. S. S. l wasentirely cured- The vio- lent, deep red color left my nose, the boils disappeared permanently, ane my genera! health was built up wonderfully, I regard S.S.S. not only as the best blood purifier, but also as the finest tonic for reduced constitution and general that I know of. debility Yours truly, W. J. Pourarp. From Rev. Mr. Kelley. Myself and wife were seriously afflicted with malarial poison, ner- yous prostration and general debiti- ty. After using three large sized bottles of Swift's Specific, we now were twenty years ago. I nervous headache, SamuEL KELLEY. Elder Church ot Christ, eases mailed tree. 3, Atlanta, Ga. Something of an Old Timer. ning and Tornado Insurance. in search ot his prey, ot a clock. bas been among the mest active in promoting Gen. Buckner’s canyass tor the governorship remarked, ‘we are willing to go on record as dia- metrically opposed to the president on his currency and civil service policy services, yet we feel that the party cannot afford to throw bim overboard. He is the only available man it has, and in view ot the untir- ing energy, his integrity and his qualification, we feel that we should be disposed to forgive and forget. In times like these, such qualifica- tiens are so important in a public man occupying such a position that we should be willing to sink all other side issues. These are the opinions ot nine-tenths of the democrats of the State, and it the delegates to the national convention were to be chos en to-morrow, all but a verv few would be instructed for Cleveland first, last and allthe time. It will be the same a year from now.” correctly as it did 200 years ago, Mrs. Herald. The Strongest Man ia Ohie Cleveland, O., who ter’s Iron Tonic A Drowsy Court. Aceording to one ot the chiefs ot the State democracy, howeyer, there is a special reason why the conven- tion should place itself on record as being in accord with the administra- tion. This gentleman is authority for the statement that Speaker Car— lisle will be pushed vigorously tor the second place on the next demo- cratic ticket. ‘There is luck in allit- eration,’ he said, ‘and the two ‘C’s,’ Cleveland, Carlisle, would prove a magic cry. Now if the democracy of Kentucky, through chosen dele gates, expresses its willingness to overlook the president’s sins of omis- sions and commission, we can go with very good grace to the national convention next year and ask that the vice presidency be given to the South and to that State in the South which, having keen the most vigor- ous in the matter of fault -finding, was vet the most ready to recognize Mr, Cleveland’s cardinal virtues and to urge his renomination upon the yalidates the insurance.’ suicide, did he? timony was given. nant lawyer. costs. What Would the World De the human element of the the question is gratuitous. the salvation of woman, without democracy of the country, and that is [precisely what we intend to do. Speaker Carlisle will be the perman- weaknesses ? the ills of womankind. consider ourselves almost entirely free from any blood impurities, and are as active and as supple as we take pleasure in recommending S. S. S. toall who are suffering from any impurities of the blood, dizziness or Muddy Fork Howard Co., Ark. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- The Switt Specific Co., Drawer A. C. Sampson came in last night trom an extended trip through the country in the interest ot Fire, Light- He informed a Herald reporter that in his preambles through the country that he wit- nessed quite a curiosity in the shape It was an old fashioned one that reaches to the ceiling, and was purchased in Glasgow, Scot- land, in the year of our Lord, 1667, and has kept pace with the sun tor lo these 200 years, and to-day it ticks off the flying moments just as It is said to have been a correct time keeper, and is yet in perfect order. The clock is now the property of James Wilson, she perhaps being one of the dikect descendants of the 4th or 5th generation.--R. H. 1s said to be George C. Arneld, ot less than one vear ago, ewing to chronic liver trouble and Bright’s disease ot the kidneys, weighed less than ninety- five pounds, but by using Dr. Har- has gained in strength and weight until now he is admitted to be the giant of Ohio. ‘To sum up the the case, your honor,’ said a pussy lawyer to the court, ‘the accumulating point is this —whether the defendants are obliged to pay Widow Scoopenheimer her her husbands life insurance when their contract reads that suicide in— ‘Hm! Scoopenheimer committed asked the court, who had been asleep while the tes- ‘Yes, sir,” thundered the indig- ‘Fine him one hundred dollars and Call the next case,’ and the court leaned back for another nap. without woman? asks the essayist who starts out to say something new on this oft-treated subject. Of course world would not exist without woman, so It would have been tar more sensible to ask: What would the world do without panacea for her physical ills and a cure for her peculiar diseases. Ina word. what would the worid do with- i enessed vant lated peace out Dr. Pierce’s ‘Favorite Prescrip- | tion,” the great remedy tor female It is indispensable for A REMARKABLE MAN, 0 ful Feats of an Armless Resi- dent of Northern New York. = There recently died at Potsdam, N.Y., Rich- ard Donovan, who was in some re- spects one of the most remarkable men in Northern New York. Twen- ty years ago, when a boy, Donovan worked in a flour mill. was caught St. Lawrence county One day he in a belt and recewed injuries that necessitated taking eff both arms at the shoulders. This mistortune did not discourage him, and atter recovering bis health he set about earning his livelihood as best he could without the use of hands or arms. Part ot the time he had lived alone, and from the neces- sity of helping himselt he became wonderfully adept in pertorming all kinds of work, using his feet and mouth principally, He owned a of which he took the entire care, harnessed it, fastened and un- fastened the buckles with his teeth, and drove with the reins tied around his shoulders. Being in need of a wagon, he bought wheels and axles and built a box buggy complete, and painted it. He went to the barn one winter day and built acow stable, sawing the timber with his teet, and, with the hammer in one toot and holding the nail with the other, he nailed the boards on as well as most with their hands. He dug a well twelve feet deep on a farm in this town and stoned it him- selt. He could mow away hay by holding the tork under his chin and letting it rest against the shoulder. He would pick up potatoes in the field as fast as a man could dig them. He would dress himself, get his meals, write his letters, and, in tact, do almost anything that any man with two arms could do. —Boston Transcript. horse, men could Young or middle-aged men suffer- ing from nervous debility and kin- dred weaknesses should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, A Warm E Colorado Miner. Do you owe us anvthing? If you do you will kindly get up and hump yourselves, hustle around and send us, if not all you owe, at least a part. There is a limit to even an editor’s endurance. It costs money te print a paper, ink costs money, the wear- ing away of the gray tissue of the brain is purchased. Some people may be able to exist on snowballs, and during the siege of Paris hundreds of people lived on broth, the nourishment qualities of which were drawn from boiled skate We can’t do it; we have orial Appeal. straps. tried it. As we sit in our frozen office med- itatively breaking icicles off the ink bottle, we thind about these things ; we have to. It you don’t want your paper, say so; we don’t want to cram it down anybody’s throat, but we hate te keep on sending 1t to a lot of old barnacles who owe since the year one. Because you are far away in your tancied obscurity, don’t think for a moment that you are to be tree from remorse. We have hired a demon at an enormous salary who has con— tracted to hunt each and every delin- quent subscriber until he makes good: his deficiency. The demon starte on his tour this weex and takes with him a bundle of 1,000 mile tickets, 2 sand club and our best wishes. How many bald heads yo see. Work, worry, disease, dissipation. These doit. Parker’s Hair Balsam stons talling hair and restores gloss and youthful color. Exceptionally clean, elegant, a perfect dressing. not greasy. Prevents dandruff, Fiercest Dog Fizht on Record. Boston, May 3.—‘Grip, a Bos- ton deg and ‘Buckeye,’ trom Brook- lyn, bull terriers, weighing twenty- five pounds each, fought in the greenhouse of a wealthy South Bos- ton man for $2,000a side. It was the fiercest dog fight perhaps ever een tn j hours. Both dogs were horribly lacerated and finally ‘Grip’ succeed ed in killing his opponent,