The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 6

Perfect Hair Indicates a natural and healthy comdi- tion of the scalp, of glands through which nourishment is obtained. When, in consequence of age and dis- ease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and gray, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will strengthen it, restore its original color, promote its and impart the and rapid and vigorous growth, to it the lustre and freshness of youth I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a long time, and am convinced of its value. yen I was 17 years of age my hair began toturn gray. I commenced using the Vigor, and was surprised at the good effects it produced. It not only restored the color to my hair, but so stimulated its growth that I have now more hair than ever before. — J. W. Edwards, Coldwater, Miss. , : A Ayer'’s Hair Vigor, Bold by all Druggiats and Perfumers. I¥ You ARE su¥FEKING from debility and loss of appetite; if your stomach is out of order, or your mind confused; take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine will restore physical force and elasticity to the system, more surely and speedily than any tonic yet discovered. For six months I snffered from liver and stomach troubles. My food did not nourish me, and I became weak and very much emaciated. I took six bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was cured. —Julius M. Palmer, Springfield, Mass. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Bold by Druggiste. Price $1; six bottles, $5. 7” MLW. MIZE, “And Real Estate INSURANCE AND NOTARY | PUBLIC. 6 PER CENT} { Money to Loan o On Improved Farms, Five years time, with privilege to pay before due | || Office over Bernhardt's jewelry |! |, NORTH SIDE SQUARE. NEW ENGLAND TRUST CO. SIXTH AND WYANDOTT srt. KANSAS CITY, MO. PAID UP CAPITAL, - $150,000. Interest paid on deposits. Long time city and tarm loans in Missouri and eastern Kansas a specialty. Thos. T. Crittenden, President; J. H. Austin, Vice-President & coun- selor; Watt Webb, Secretary; H. B. Blevens, Treasurer. JOHN A. LEFKER & CO. Agents for Bates county. Office over Ed. Steel's grocery store, north side square. Lowest rates ot interest; hberal terms on payment, both principal and interest on limited amount of Money; no delay, when your papers ave saustactory, the money is ready. Call and see betore you borrow. FINE SUITS. In every style Madet T guaran alland see M Stre JE. TALBOTT, Merchant Tilor 47 ty. --~conemncnesan mainstem eR ENE Stance ELLE RELIC ec anneal itt aetna FACTS FOR FARMERS. —Poultry should have a certain pro- portion of salt in their food as well as | al t to t old tobacco the necessary h and th and anir pro- motion of b —Sulphor 8, as it leaves burned in the poultry-house, the house | being closed perfectly tight, will clean out the { frequently to sce if they a sated. so that fire-fa: —Cincinnati Times comp« by cows eating noxious plants of sor kind. Work. —Bees should never be permitted to come at honey outst the hive when they are not gathering in the field. This not only provokes robbing, but makes the bees very cross. —Farn, Field and Stockman. —A farmer who overworks himself will find the laws of nature inoxorable, and atthe very time when he is ready to enjoy life there will come on that exhaustion from which there is nore- covering. —Loutsville Courier Journal. —Manuring land by plowing under some kind of green crop, such as mil- let, buckwheat, oats or peas should be the object of every farmer. Clover is also excellent, and lime should be free- ly u at the same time. —Salt your hogs. The salt itself is strong, but mix with abont two parts of wood ashes and then the whole mixture stirred into an eqnal quantity of water will make a mess that the hogs will eat, and it will clean their bowels of worms and other diseases. When straw is thrown in th» barn- yard, to be added to the manure heap, it does not rot quickly, but if cut into short lengths, used as bedding and then thrown intothe barnyard it de- ys rapidly and is more eas han- dled when loading the manure into the wagons. — Troy Times. —Young hor that have not been accustomed to hard corn are very sub- ject to lampas. Softer diet should re- p corn when lampas appears. The bowels should be kept open, This can be done by giving food in the form of bran mashe: Laxative food is what is wanted.—St. Louis Republican. Meal will fatten old sheep better than whole n, as they can not mas- ethe grain well with their poor teeth. Sheep dishke to eat meal, as it flies up into their nostrils. This trouble too 1 easily be remedied by wetting it shtly, or, what is better, cut the wet it and sprinkle the meal over it. —Poor soils should not be limed. Lime produces the most favorable effects on land where barnyard manure was applied one or two years previous- ly, another application of manure fol- lowing soon after. The effects of Hime last several years, but it can not re- place barn-yard manure, although it heightens and assnres its fects, and moreover brings the dormant powers of the soil into action. —Montreal Wit- NESS. ee A HEROIC CAT. flow “Miss Pussy” Saved the Live of a Wounded French Soldier. During the Crimean Wa During the Crimean war at little eat, reared in his mother’s ge, followed ayoung Freneh soldier when he left his native vill The lad’s heart clung to this small, dumb member of his family, and he gave pussy a seat on his knapsack by day on the march, and a corner of his couch at night. She took her meals on her master’s knee, and was a general pet in the company. On the morning that his regiment was tirst ordered into action, the soldier bade his little cat farewell and left herin charge of a sick comrade. He had marched about a mile from camp when what was his surprise to see Miss Pussy running beside him. He lifted her upon the usual seat, and soon the en- yagement commenced. Twice did the soldier fall, but the cat clung fast — hold. At last a severe wound stretched him bleeding on the field. No sooner did pussy eateh sight of the blood flowing from her master, than she seated herself up- on his body, and began to heck his wound in the most assiduous manner. Thus she remained for some hours, till the surgeon cathe up to the young lad and had him carried to the tent of the wounded. When he recovered con- sciousness his first question was, “Shall I live? “Yes, my good fel- low," was the surgeon's answer, “thanks to your little eat; for if she had not used her tongue so intelligent- ly you would have been too exhausted by the loss of blood to recover.” You may be sure that pussy was well cared for, and, cont she young y to all regulations, lowed to accompany the r to the hospital, where sled with the choicest mor- slate, and became a very er.—N. W. Chris- was sold she was r sels from h inguished ot act ———<.¢ = —__ A Trifle Unreasonable. mito cure ¥ Patient—Th or Doe I've been Working on your case for nearly two You can't : expect to get two weeks work for a three days’ price.— (Sun In such a case achange of past- | | ure is the best remedy.—Christian at | COST OF GOVERNMENT. The Vast Sum Necessary to Cover the Ex- penditures of the Nation. tement has b umounts ap co bat which the President ror vetoed, and nei D the of which was passed by both br: Congress, but could not be prepared for the President's signature before the time of adjournment. If we add the fourteen million dollars appropriated | by these two bills, and the forty-eight millions required to pay the interest on the public debt to the sum above men- | - tioned, *we have three hundred and teh | i million dollars as the sxmount deemed | by Congress necess to meet the | current annual expenses of Gorern- ment. The corresponding expenditures dur- ing Washington's administration av- eraged less than six million dollars a year. The population is fifteen times as great as itwas then; the expendi- ture is fifty times as great. Yet this is not an evidence of extravagance, be- cause the Government does for the peo- ple vastly more than it did in the time of Washington. The largest single item of appropri- ation is that for pensions. No less a sum than eighty-three million dollars is granted for this purpose for the fis- ealyear. This sum alone would have paid all the ordinary expenses of the Government, except for the first eighteen years under the Consti- interest, tution, oruntil 1808. Next comes the post-office, taking fifty-five and a half millions, but of t amount more than fifty millions will be derived from postage and other revenues of the department. ‘The ch the arm: is alittle less) than rm ions. ‘The appropriation for the navy i wer than usual. almost twenty-five tuillions. y ships are to use some n t. Most of the salaries paid to he United States, and to provided for in the Legis- id Judicial Appropri- aet covers assum of This a half millions more than when the valler than it is y of matters are I ded for under the bill known the Sundry Civil Appropriatio the mint: constructing, rep ago, years pop now, as sact— ing and warming and lighting public buildings; the g service; lighthouses; the ies wrongly ting revenue; paying back assessed; and uu great many others. This act appropriated twenty-two millions, this year, about the usual amount. We have thus accounted for all but about seventgen million dollars of the appropriations, which are disposed of thus: Indians, five millions: Distriet of Columbia, four millions; Ministers and Consuls, road, one million and ahalf; Agricultural Department, one million; Military Academy, halt « mill- ion; and the rest for miscellaneous small purposes. Although there are some abuses in the Government, the public service i on the whole, conducted in a manner that will compare creditably, for econ- omy and efficiency, with that of any other country in the world. For ex- ample, the British civil, service, which is so much praised, costs nearly thir- teen million dollars, or twice as much as the corresponding service in this country, although the population of the United States outnumbers that of the United Kingdom by twenty-five mill- ons. It is quite beyond the bounds of human possibility to expend the three hundred millions and more whieh the Government pays out ev year with- out some of it going to waste, by be- ing paid to people who are not entitled to it; but we succeed as well as any other country in limiting these abuses. This success, however, should not have the effect of leading the people to cease their efforts still to improve the service. We must also remember that anincreasing population must mean an increase of expenditures; and that the march of civilization itself is con- stantly adding to the requirements which the people make of their Goy- ernment, while every new function of Government adds to the cost of main- taining it.— Youth's Companion. —_——-ee—___ Some improvements of a valuable character have been made in the man- ufacture of asbestos paint in England. Inthe tests made of its efficiency, a piece of light pine wood, about six inches long by four inches square, painted with five coats, was placed for upwards of half an hour inan ordinary grate fire, but although the wood with- in was reduced to charcoal, there was no blaze whatever emitted during the charring. Again, a small model ilt of wood, with set seenes and accessories, was sprinkled with set on fire: every por- | the whole was con- r model, w the —For fine flavored meat gi buckwheat. = Shuttle, ;too big be said Mrs. entir vow. Job.” hose trousers are They'll “t forzthe boy. have to big enough for out of Hart without gong tunate Discovery For ing had | he was ur le t sleep . to try Dr. King’s Discovery f | Consumption. Ir nly gave him a | put allaved the extreme sore- | ant relief ee ; His children were | ly attected and a single dose had ¢ happy effect. Dr. King’s New the standard remedy in Discovery is now the Coletnan household and on board the schooner, Free trial bottles of this Stand- medy at John G. Walker's drug | ntis not a resident of the state of Mis- souri: whereiore it is ordered by the court that d defendant be notified by publication that | plaintiff has commenced a suit against himin | this court, the object and general mature of Which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the | bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted and | | An exchange very truthfully re- : Lawyers stand up in a court house before juries, in the presence of larve audiences and denounce men as liars, scoundrels, thieves and. per- jured villains. and when the court abused appear adjourns the men thus to harbor no ill will But let a newspaper faintly intimate against them. that a man’s character is not without blemish, and the editor has to con- front a horse pistol, stand a libel test of all mortification—lose a subscriber. suit. or at least suffer the gr . November dy, plainti’, vs. William H. Wil- ndant. 2 y this day comes the plaintiff herein, cy, John T. Smith, before the un- f the circuit court of Bates and files his petition and atidacit, alleging, among other things, that defendant is not a resident of the state of Mis- souri. Whereupon itis ordered by the clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that said defendant be not fied by publication that plaintiff has com- menced suit against him in this court by peti- tion and attachment in the cirenit court of Bates county in the state of M uri, founded upon a judgment rendered in the state of Indi- anathe ba ance due upon which is eleven hun- dred and fitty dollars, and that his property has been attached to sa isfy the same, and that un- less the said William A. Wilcox be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the seventh day of November, Iss7, anc or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue, and if not, on or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the pewfon in said cause, the same will be taken as contessed and judgement will be rendered ac- cordingly and’ his property sold to satisfy the same. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and publishe ates county, Mo., for four Weeks suc vely, the last insertion -ast four weeks before the first day of the next term of said cireuit court J.C. MAYES, Cireuit Clerk. \ true cupy from the record Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit [sean ] court of Bates county, this 24th day of May, Isat, JOHN C, HAYES, Circuit Clerk. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, J. D. H- Butler, by his deed of trust, dated November 6th, 1586, and ree corded in the recorders office within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 40, page 570, conveyed to the undersign- ed trustee the follow ng described real estate lying and being situate in the county ot Bates and state ot Missouri, to- wit. The southwest quarter. and lot two (2) and the south half of lotone (t) in the northwest quarter of section thirty- (30) in township numbered thirty- nine (3y) of range numbered thirty (30) being two hundred and eighty (250) acres, more or less, which convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment ot a certain note fully de- scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, detault hax been made in the payment of said note and the same now long pastaue and unpaid. Now, therefere at the request of the legal holder of said note, and pur- suant to the conditions ot said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above de- scribed premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash, at the east front door ot the court house, inthe city ot Butler, county of Bates and state ot Mis- souri, on Wednesday, July 6th, 1887 between the hours ot g o’clock in the forenoon and § o'clock in the after- noon ot that day, tor the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs F. M. ALLEN, "LRUSTEE. Order of Publication. fas. In the circuit court of said county, June term, State oF Missovri, County of Bates Elizabeth J. Abel, plaintiff, vs. Wilham D. Abel, defendant Now at this comes the plaintiff herein, and itappearing frem the re- on the summons herein. that nt cannot be summoned in this action, from the affidavit of the plaintiff, that entered into between plaintiff and defendant, upon the ground that thedefendant on the loth day of November, 188%, without reasonable cause abandoned the plaintiff? and has failed to | provide for the support of plaintiff and has ab- sented himself fro ntiff for the s one year next bef ing of herein, and that e i A m pl the WwW {sxaL } eourt of of Bates count. th ay June, iss. JOH Bate: is 1 NC. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. ” rn | 6 + ", CASTORIA for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that {recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” HL A. Arcuer, M.D., 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklya, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipati Sour Stomach, Diarrhaa, sod Kills Worms, gives sicep, and promites @ gestion, ‘Without injurious medication, Tux Caxrave Courant, 18% Fulton Street, ¥.y, OF Giases FOR WiTHsTAnoiIna HEAT. PEARL Tor Crimneys ARE MADE ONLY OF Best QuALITY "= ae M’FARLAND BRO, Keep the Largest Stock, Atthe Lowest Prices Harness and Saddlery, SPOON KE in, oO. => pot wed WILL HOLO HAMES IN None GENUINE. UNLESS STAMPED WITH . TH “TRADE MARK” Spooner Patent Collar! —PREVENTS CHAFING AN NOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itself to any Horse’s Neck, has two rows ot stitching, will hold Hames ‘in place better than any other collar. SCHwWwaANER’s= pees \ Prevents braking at end of clip, and loops from tearing out. : USED ON ALL OF OUR HARNESS.|— SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER MO. “1 Hampdensilver stem winding watch- es, trom $11 to higher prices. American ladies stem winding gold watches from $25, up. ot All s:lverware, clocks, jewelrd, ® &c, at cost prices. bat Sole agent ferthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very 2esP- JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor #ne Jewel: Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, & } «9 Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You Co. are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED I — eS pre 1827, Tt ienow nearly tY We cine was offered me ‘iin the rom tat t re = ay it is alme y. W “ . FAHNESTOGK J. E. SCHWARTZ & c., rs Ae & Co. Pitic siti