The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1887, Page 7

ihe Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Sick Headache, Constipation, Complaints and Malariaof all kinds It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up the restores and preserves health. Itisparely Vegetable, and cannot fail to both to old and younz. Asa Blood Purifier it is superior to all ethers. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. Brac: Cheaply Without Publ ABSOLUTE. DIVORCES without publicity for parties residing in any part of the United sates, for desertion, non-support. intemper- gore, eruelty, insanity. Blank application for Namp, address, V. W. Barnes, 346 Bre New York ie rg acarce, bat thoae who, write to iF oe 0 $2 per day hi E her sex, young or ot free. Those who start je fortunes. All ia vo ured. Y' Sr cimlaaly sure of sung, The BUYERS’ GUIDE ts fssued Sept. and March, each year. S@- 312 pages, 814x111, inches, with over 3,500 tlustrations — a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices direct to consumers om all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every~ thing you use, eat, drink, w ‘ ve fan with, These INVALT BOOKS contain from the markets will mail a copy Mt of 1D ets. t Let us eas os MONTGOMERY WARD @ C> WT & 220 Wabash Avenue, Chicuse, - Dn KC. West's Nenvr axp Bran 7 MNT, a guaranteed tic for Hysteria, Di ey Sarnisions, fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ho, Nervous Prostration caused by the uso stalcohol or tobacco, Wakefalness, Mental I ou, Softening of tho Brain resulting in mnity and leading to misery, decay and death, mature Old Ago, Barronness, Loess of power fa either sex, Involuntary Loases and Spermat- orrhora caused by over-exertion of the brain, self- or oyer-indulgence, Each box co: ‘xe month's treatment. $1.%a box,or for$5.00,eont by mail prepaidon receipt ¢ WE GUARANTER SIX BOXE: Tocure any.case, With each order received bya 8ix boxes, accompanic th $5.00, we will the purchaser our written guarantee to_ re. money if tho treatment docs notetlect Secure. Cuarantees issued only by JOHN OC. WEST & CO., 82 W. MADISON ST., CH:CAGO, ILLS., Sole Prop's West's Pills, your retailer for the James Means’ $3 Shoe. Caution! Some dealers recommend, inferior in order to make a larger profit. This is the 8 ware of imitations which ac- ne Gi bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS’ gq oo SHOE. Made in Button, Congress and Un celled in Durability, Comjort Appearance, A postal card sent tous will bring you in- Mars! how to get this . oe in any Territory Ae OF J. Means &Co 41 Lincoln St, Boston,M. Our celebrated f: vs = jarge’ factory prod i Of Shoes of this grade tha any other factor Seon if you tak them J AMES MEANS “3 tio for Boysis tuapproached in Durabiity.* = Pull lines of the above rs for sale Butler by ; 0 he ve shoes for sale in SAM’L LEVY & CO IRI E Send six cents Ak 7, “ietor postag ad » and Scelve free, a costly box of goods which Will help all, of either sex, to more mon- yerightaway than anything else in the World. Fortunes await the workers ab- lroutely sure. At once addresss Trucj & Co., Augusta, Mo? re, 17-tyr® S' s Ladies on gentlem n desireing pleasant frotitable employment write at once. t Ye want you to handle an article of do- — use that recommends itself eryone at sight. STAPLE As FLOUR. Sells jike hot cakes. Profits ad cent Families wishing te prac- hen eConemy should tor their own efit write tor particulars. Used every y the y rround in every household. "ee within reach of all. Circulars free emcee = AMPLE FREE. Ad- hie omestic W's Co., Marion § 48 6m. ANSY GAPSULE THE LATEST DISCOVERY. De Leparie’ Safe le's Celebrated Pre} " | ae? aration and Reliadie. STRATEGY OF SONG Mow Two Hundred Kaffir Workmen En- forced the Payment of Wages. very common for id workmen to get any from the pockets of their « I-earned wages f: ing, anda shower of heated It unp: words, oaths, and even brickbats is a | not unknown result of such clashing of | wills. But it was left tot barbarian to develop a successful and uni method of warfare known to us: and th band of sturdy we anger in abe and concé@rt of act 1€ such times, un- ‘count of how a rs held the ith dignity sung their money out 0 1eir employ: ers pockets, is interesting, and on without its lesson. It is told) by a cor respondent writing from the di mines of South Africa. It was while the company were employing about two hundred Kaffirs to dig a water ditch that the funds grew some- what precarious. The men had been paid) by the month, always collecting their dues when the new moon first showed its crescent in the west, and when their employers came to put them off for a month dissatisfac- tion was openly shown and prepara- tions were soon made to break camp, but, evidently not willing to go with- out their money, they resorted to the remedy spoken of: Every morning going to work, all through the day, and every evening re- turning to their huts, that little army of picks and shovels and swarthy faces kept up a monvtonous song with the full power of their splendid lungs: I kona male manja slope, I kona male manja slope, Bassos, tenors and the sopranos by the little boys—all in one grand chorus, singing: There is no money at W There is no money at W: Waterfall was the name of the mine. It was useless for the Californian fore man to tell them to stop. their noise “Hoppe male boss?” —**Whe at none © is our was alternated to their tirst refrain. And this was kept up for several days, the first th in the morning and the last thing at night, and more than once the whole camy was roused from its slumbers in the middle of the night by the chorus from the Kaflir huts: “I kona male manja slope.” The upshot) was that the whole country was getting to know the financial st mone at that time was not at all desirable. So the manager called them to office one day and paid them ry that he would never employ one ang again. They went away, nd shouting in their native : “Plenty of money at Water- In the evening they gathered up their blankets and mats and set out on their march for home, four abreast, across the Veldt, still singing. Across the plain and down the valley and up the mountain, where they looked like an army of black ants against the red sunset sky, their voices were wafted to us on the breeze, still singing in grand chorus.—San Francisco aminer. od FABRICS FOR SPRING. and Cotton Goods and Patterns Colors That Will Be Popular. The woolen goods imported for spring suits, to be worn as soon as winter wrappings are laid aside, are camel's hairs, taffeta cloths, cheviots, chuddah cloths, which imitate the chuddah cen- ter of Valley Cashmere shawls, and “ladies? cloths."? These soft and pliable, but finely twisted in’ the weaving, so that they will not shrink or draw out of shape with wear. The spring styles in dress are ex- tremely close at the sides and bouffant at the the tournure becoming more pronounced than ever, though re- maining high and narrow. The s for spring seem to necessitate the use of soft, yet: strong cloths, which will lend themselves to lraperies ud the strain of th ting portions of the dress. S skirts, which were — forme ods Le aceful sidered a luxury, become “a one cessity with the close fronts and sides of 9 spring dresses. This silk lining, no particle of which must be seen, as it is merely a support for the wool skirt, gives a spring and grace to the ear and is thus en- tirely different in effect from the wool skirt over a cotton lining, which clings to the wearer, impeding the move- ments and rendering walking ungain- ly and awkward. The first goods imported for French costumes are in combination style, while English tailor frocks are still made in solid suits and are less subject to change than the more ornate French dresses. Large, bold plaids are shown for the underskirts of these dresses, while the remainder of the costume is of plain goods matching the ground- work of the plaid, which is used at the collar and cuff and some! for along cutaws a orevers ¢ and tiny = cuffs of dark velvet. While the new mes plaids repeat the same constructed lines which have been used since plaids wore known, the different tones of the ; so combined that | new sprin the eff color t is stri a ngly different from any plaid we have had before. — Drabs of various tones enter into the colo of many of the new goods. drab is a yellow fawn color, tle duller in tint than canar are blue-green drabs called “pigeon- *reseda drabs with yellow-green all shades of * atural™ color Well as the r know as heliotrope. These heliotrope shad so that a br tually | wot i called by importer shown am coloring of the plaids, which r u homena of natur uniqne proce is nothing: but ¢ Journal third of tt the balance i finished with | goods? . Twant to buy a bill of goods unbleached cotton tints of flax. Pur- in many tones of ame ate lavender shades purple which we : are combined with dr: peci the char ck. how in the Frene j other bright cottons, but the combi- | ion is toned down on the wool goods t, rich plaid is produced not too “pronounced” for street wear. | Exquisite harmonies in color are formed by combinations of primrose ind golden brown in several tones. Phe gray tint of blue-green called “is plaided with several > of the same color in A beautiful color sold rose’ is woolens which d er woole e@ sdres will be used for watering-place toilets. There are bold stripes in the same “do with — plain ods. Str bizarre effects are avoided in the new | combinations. A single tint much lighter than has been worn in previous seasons forms the basis of the costume: the plaided or striped skirt repeats the color in darker shade, while the high collar and cuffs of velvet are of the same color in its darkest tone. The most ele sant fabrics in wool are plaided or brocaded with velvet ina variety of designs. N. ¥. Tribune. ————_+ + »—____ BLACKING SHOES. A Theory Which Makes This Work an In- teresting Natural Phenomenon. “Some of the most inte ting phe- id a local chem- ist tome in a curbstone conversation the other i, “are witness in con- ion with the commonest and some- times not trivial affairs of life. That hootblack, there, polis boots, reminds me of it. Did it ever occur to you vs hing that man’s hat a remarkable and s the blacking of a boot You see, he smears the boot with a preparation of bone black, which is entirely devoid of luster; and then by the friction of adry brush, makes it shine like the sun There this anywhere in the not an- er process ler pro: arts, so far as TE know, and f never read the proce I have a theory of | my own, however, which T will give you for what itis worth, The key to the mystery lies in the fact that diamond stallized carbon. The more than carbon paste, and the friction of a hair brush, being one of the jent methods of generating ele ity, has the effect of crystallizing the carbon of the black- As soon as this is done the boot is covered with millions of infinitely small diamonds, and, of course, be to shine like the diamond in your shirt- front. Of cour: explanation of part the other in ing play. and, es the blackin can not te can. But I feel pretty sure that these bootblacks are engaged all d: this is not a perfect vw phenomenon. What redients of the black- ally, how it is that must be moistened, I ; perhaps some one else in turn- —UChicago ing blacking into diamonds.” eo - STRAW MANURE. How a Fine Quati Can Be Produced Within Six Months. In the +t is to feed one- E and convert to manure as rapidly as possible. The straw trampled under foot by the ce: will not thoroughly rot within a year if left to itself. To rot and fine it, it must be stirred about, and the swine can be made to do this work.” If the v are fed on the straw will move the entire once s. unless quite deep, rooting after woerains. If theirnoses do not get 1of the heap, sharpen a reavy sta nd prod it through the straw; then withdraw it and drop shelled corn or oats into the hole. In this way a hole can be made every few feet over the pile, and the hogs will turn the manure thoroughly. A hog’s snout is avery cheap and effective manure hook. The hogs must not be allowed to lie on the rotting straw, as this is al- most sure to produce disease among them. They become too warm, and then when they come into the open air bottor j they contract colds, catarrhal or pul- monary diseases. If the hogs are used as above recommended, straw can be converted into well-rotted and fined manure with six months; and if the straw-stack is put on level ground, not much will be lost during this rapid con- version. When from twelve to eighteen months are required for the roting of the manure (and this time will be re- quired when deep masses are not dis- turbed), and the straw, is on a side lL net a little of the value of the manure is lost by being washed down hill.—American Agriculturist. ee At the Commercial Agency. Merchant—How do Smythe & Brown, of Chicago, stand? Clerk—Do you want to sell them from them.” “Then what difference can it make to you whether their credit is good or bad?” “Well, Lonly want to know if it will ; break them up in business in case I can’t pay.”’—Tezas Siftings. Iready i thereon on March of said deed of trust i it defau i | Annual interest wh debt st Ppayabl | Of the legal hol suant to the trust ser door of tne co Butler, county of Bat souri, on between the I Torenoon and noon of that day, tor the Satistying said debt, interest. and for costs issued fro the circuit court of turnable a me directe against William I. Yantis seized upon all the right, claim of said William he following describ cane Gana ed real estate section twelve, ‘township thirty-two. I will on between th satisfy said exe issued from the court of Bates cc the June term, 1 ed in favor of Thomas Ss. P. Cox and F. R. Weaver, I issued from the office of the the circuit court of turnable at the Jun to me directed in against Josepb Herrold, I have levied and se upon all i northeast quarter of section township (41) forty-one, range (32) thirty-two. I will on | two (2) of the northwest quarter of sect: i five (5) in twp 38, range 30, Trustee’s Sale. estate lving nty of Bates The north- arter of P torty-two containir ch convey- to secure the note fu de- of trust: and been made in the 1 interest due By the terms i that le t one said 0, 18 It be mad e and and pur- | ions ot said deed of | ty I will proceed to sell the above de- | ed premises at public vendue, to¢he est bidder tor ca h, at the east tront thouse, inthe citv ot es and state of Mis- Thursday, June 2nd, 1887, 10urs Of y o'clock in the § o'clock in the after- Purposes ot Costs F. M. ALLEN, ‘LRUSTEE. so + onan Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of an execution m the office of the clerk of Bates county, Missouri. re- e June term, 1887, Of said court, to in favor of H. D! MeClintic and I have levied and title, interest and Yantis of, in and to 3 re in Bates to-wit The northwest quarter thirty-nine, Tauge Wednesday, June 15th, 1887, r hours of # o'clock in the forenoon noon of that day, at © court house in the city ssouri, sell the same simay be required, at pub- E bid der for cash, to i costs : G. G. GLAZEBROOK po | Sheriff Bates Co. riff’s Sale. S! By virtue and authority of an alias e e of the clerk of nty. Missouri, ret 7, of said court, to me direct- }. Daniel and against ave levied and interest and said defendants, of, in and to the fol- described real estate, in Bates county to-wit: The southwest quarter of quarter, section township 41 North half of south half of northwes southwest quarter of section 32 1, range 31; also lots 9 and livin town I will, on 1 ed up 1 the right, ticle ssday, June 15th, 1887, k in the forenoon the afternoon of that day, at and 5 o'clock the ‘ ast front door of the court house in theeity | tler + Missouri, sell the ler for cash to G. G. GLAZEEROOK, Sheriff Bates Co Sheriff’s Sale. “NEARLY CRAZED is the sad cry of man :atism or neuralgia, and frequently s as kidney and ectly traceable to rheu- i These diseases, for le reason, are rapidly in- creasing, and in many instances are the ch sickness which so origin as to be mi ¢ rheumatism, neu- matism or neural some unexplainal direct cause hides its real other diseases ick headache, ey and liver tro wrought wonders it are best qua Athlophoros has © who have used ak of its merit. “About two years ago, was taken with a severe She could not turn herself in bed. e of Athlophoros, and used she was free had no return of the s also been of great ck of rheuma- sent her one bot by the time one-ha from all pain, and b trouble since. benetit to my wife for neuralgia.” Henry Martin, Muscatine, lowa, says: “1 did have rheumatism very badly unti I used Athlophores, which b ‘or several ye s completely s there would be certain times that 1] could invariably look for a severe attack of rheumatism, which would confine me to the house for a I was suffering from a very severe attack in my arms and had been confined to the house for a week at the time I used Athlophoros. The first two doses seemed to go right to the seat of the pain; my relief was simply wonderful after 1 had taken two doses of the medicine. After I had used one bottle my pain was all gone; I had free use of my arms, so that I went back to work. my rheumatism since and have not lost an hour’s work.” Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but w not be bought of the drug; phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which for Athlophoros and For liver and kidn digestion, weakness, nervous debil constipation, blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills are unegs: $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID FOR ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS. $1,000.00 $500.00 each week ata time. I have not felt here they can- is $1.00 per bottle 50c. for Pills. y diseases, dyspey 1 Premium, - 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, nlars and directions see Cireu- Jar in every pound of ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE. be required, at | By virtue and authority of a capiasexecution clerk of tes county, Missouri, re- term, Iss7, of said court, or of State of Missouri and 1 ight, title, interest and claim of Joseph Herrolu, of, in and to the following described real estate, in Bates county Missouri, to-wit All of the north half of the 4) thirty-four, Wednesday, June 15th, 1887. between the hours of 9 0’ clock in the forenoon andSo’clock in .ve a erpoon of that d. the east front door of ‘he court house in t of Butler, Bat Mi : aay ouri, sell the sar so much thereof be required, at pub- vendue, to the uighesi bidder for cash, to sfy said execaiion and costa. G. G. GLAZEBROOK heriff Bates Co. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of aspecial exeeution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the June term, Iss7, of said court, to me di- rected in favor of R. S. Catron and against James T. Merchant, I have levied and s upon all the right, title, interest and claim of the said defendant of, in and to the following described real estate, situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Lot seven (7) in block twenty-nine (29) in the city of Rockville, Bates connty, Mo., 1 will on Wednesday, June 15th, 1887, between the hours of 9 0’cloek in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day at tront door of the court house in the city er, Bates county, Missouri, sell the r so much thereof as may be required, at lie vendue, to the hichest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution and costs. z.G. GLAZEBROOK, 5 Sheriff of Bates C Sheriff's Sale. Ly virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Batescounty Missouri, returnable at the June Term, 18:7, of said court, to me direct- ed in faver of the Sandwich Manufactarin Company and against Eugene Hawkins an David Hawkins, 1 have levied and seized upon all the right, tilte, interest and claim of the said defendants. of, in and to the following de- scribed real estate, sitnated in Bates connty, Missouri, to-wit: Thirty teet off of the north end of lot seven (7) block seventy-three (73) in the city of Rich Hill, Bates county, Missouri. I willon Wednesday, June 15th, 1887, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east fromt door of the court house in the city of Butler, Rates county, Missouri sell the same or so much thereof as may be required, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for eash to satify said execution and costs. G. G. GLAZEBROOK, 25 Sheriff of Bates County. Sheriff's Sale—in Partition. F. M. Goodin, plaintiff vs. J. N. Goodin, A. V Goodin, R. Goodin, J. F. Goodin, La- cinda R. Goor n, i Batescounty, mee in the above entitled canse. atits June terns 1885, anu to me directed, i will on Wednesday, June rgth, 1887. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon | and 5 0’clock in the afternoon of taat day, at | the east front door of the court ionse in the | i and during the ion, to | ice | y of Butler, in said count session of th reuit conrt, ll at auctio: the highest bidder, for one-half cash, b: one year’s time, with ten per cent. intereot the following described tract of land, situated {in said county to-wit The sonth half of the sc . section thirty-twe ) in township thirty-nine, (39) of range thirty, (50) and the ea & the northeast quarter, and east half of lot No. G. G. GLAZEBROOK. a ‘Sherif Bates Ce, * EXACT LABLE IS ON EACH CHIMNEY AS. SHOWN IN PICTURE. CoNnsuMERS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST IMITATION PEARL TOP CHIMNEYS MADE OF POOR GLASS. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC te. Indigeetion.fack of and Tired Feeling ab- =— cured: Boi Trustee's Sale. Whereas, James Willis, by his certain deed h, 1883, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and for Bates coun- , Missouri, in book No A Lyre pa : ao rr ee, je follo od to Mi catate lying. aud belng situate im State of oer = i N ne [1] and four (4)}in block No. beet eat So 2b sadition fe the town of conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain rote full described in said deed of trus' defanit has been ae cane pa: Frptat ibe ng past dueand unpaid, and where- note momrorided by. the terms of sald deed of | When TARRANT SSELTZEIt haa been tried. of the death, absence, refusal to act or disability in any wise of the said W. trustee, the then acting sherifof Bate | ——— Missouri, may proceed to sell the prop- re described for the purposes of hereas eee W. Henry — i ince the making of this conveyance, a enna the request of the legal conrad istration upon the estate of Edward F. Powell, aant to the conditions o! de Twill proceed to sell the above | ed, by the Bates County Probate Court. in Bates hgh be ty, Missouri, bearing date the 24th day of door A!) persons having claims sgainst e in the city of Butler, county | said Estate are required to exhibit them to him ate of Missouri, on Tuesday, June 21st, 1587, } f 90’clock in tne forenoon xhibited within two, lieati e hey will of that day for | the publication of this notice. sviapcoaid debt, ae ever barred. LAZEBROO: of trust dated June 2¢ scribed real estate lyi the county of Ba: y M. P. Herroldand J. P. Her- | rold, her husvend, defendants. By virtue of an orcer of the circuit con-t of | trust that in case of erty hereinbefo: said trust and w! | therefore, at said note and p: deed of trust, - remises at public vendue, der for cash, at the east front of the court hoi theast quarter of ar | between the hours o! and 5 o’clock in the “\ the purpose of satis ! canliveathome, ana make more Money at work forus, than al ythimg else in this world. Capital notneed- J rt ve. Both | all ages do the work earnings sure ‘BI start. Cost andterms free. Better not de : nothing to send us yous addres: if ¥en Are wise yon will do so at o A. Hatcerr&Co., Portland, Mame. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to orde: The best of leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. ag tf to be made. Cut this out and return itto us, and we Will send you free, some- thing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in buai- ness which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one cau do the work and live at home. Either sex, all ages. Something new, that Just coins money for all workers. We ‘will start y capital not needed. This is one of the genuin important chances of @ lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand outat free. Address Truk & Co., Au- | xusta, Maine i TO HAVE WEALTH THE LIVER MUSY BE KEPT IN ORDER. HEAVANIGOR ORS owel es thet iovaluable FAMILY Mi Velie merit Any dru, The White isKing He wr ——we YH) ; Kincor SEwinGMACHINES IT 18 THE BEST MADE, LIGHTEST RUNNING,:: QUICKEST AND SIMPLEST In the world. OUR MOTTO: bas Protection in Territory. bay Pertection in Principle. bee Popularity Univeral. NEEDLES. OILS AND PARTS FOR ALL MACHINES fe RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND AGENTS who wish to handle the BEsT and Most SALABLE Goops. Address tor particulars WHITE SEWI\G MACHINE COMPANY, g21 Olive Street wee MENTION THI t. Louis, Mo. PAPEK. 5000, AGENTS WANTED! Double Quick! to sell tw BEEGHER Infinitely the most valuable because coming so closely from the family circle and by a master hand engaged ina *‘ rot Love.’’ Richly illustrated—steel portrait, &e. Will sell im- mensely. Millions want this standard Life of the greatest Preacher and Orator of the age Quick is the word. Territory isin great de- mand. Send forecirculars and 5) cts for oust to Husnarp Bros., Pubs., Kansas ( Mo & ALESMEN es WANTED! 4 NATURAL, PALATABLE, RELIABLE | REMEDY. NT’S SELTZER you behold are for young and old; Fo> constiptation will depart, And Ine'gestion wll start, Sick Headache, too, will soon subside, Administrator's Notice. s hereby given, That letters of admin , have been grantedto the t dersigu- for allowance, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be pre’ ded from =o! benefit of such estate; and if said claims BOOKER POWELL. Administraic ee ; | |