The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1887, Page 3

“f BUTLER : "TIONAL BANK, —IN— OFFER. | iting Exmnicyment. i NORTH MAIN STREET. | | | io lnc ra House Block, o—— ec BUTLER, MO. i j pital. - $66,000, DRG STORE Nets 9 -- «= $5,500 | : a First-class in every respect. | TS cccceese President Sane eae ed Vice President. | -eeeeCashier | -. Ast Ca shier, | -Clerk and Collector DIRECTORS ¢ of our agents Our large de- *FRIZELL & RICE, 1.C.Boulware, Booker Powell, Tucker. Green W. Walton BUTLER, MO.; j-H Sullens, fen Deerwester, | ») Simpson Ir. N. L. Whipple re) Voris, Ws, E, Walton, ss 4, Dutcher J- Rue Jenkins. de luceives deposits, loans money, and ts a general banking business. Weextend to ourcustomers every ac- ’ modation consistent with sate bank- HORNS. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) Gives Good Appetite, Kew Strength, Quiet Nertes, Happy Days, A POWERFUL jTONIC CORRESPONDENTS. Kansas City. u - St. Louis. gover National Bank - New York. BATES COUNTY jMtional Bank, (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. Science emerging from Darkness. pital paid in, - - $75.000. that the most delicate stomach will bear mplus - ae $ 71.000 A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, JGR MEWBEKRY, | Vice-Pres: CHAS. L E N N EY nee. PCLARK - - - Cashier. NERVOUS -:- PROSRATION, sg a aga am ——- At Old Stand, East Side Square. sand all Germ Diseases. FARMERS THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior fto quinine. «+ For eight years lhaddumb aeue intolerably Wished myseif dead a score of times. I never found a medicine worth the bottle that held it, until | took Kaskine. That was a happy day orme. It gave me appetite and strength. I can sleep likea top. I stand by every word of this.—Thoes. Toole, Schuylerville, Mr. John C.Scarboro: ,Selma.N. C. writes: **1 got malaria in the Southern army. and fora dozen years suffered from its debilitating ef- fects. 1 was terribly ran down when I heard 1 It Costs Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With DR. JOS. HAAS’ NEW GOODS f 0G & POULTRY REMEDY Fresh and Nice and Comprising fevery- thing in the d ee, h * of Kaskine, the new quinine, It helped me at G R oc ER once, 1 gaint Have not had such j ¥ good health in oa LJ Mrs Caroline Asten, Astoria, N. Y., says: **Last winter Iran so rapidly from ma- a6 . ie tha woule n And Provision Line. tenet ee, K a oe j Using it three wees I] was well, It caused a ned = general getting npof my nature. I think but yor fur Kaskine I should now be derd.”’ 2REVENTATIVE Letters from the above persons, giving full “* As A Preventative] details will be sent on application. “ Fiato lose one by : Kaskine can be taken without any special = DISEASE medical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles . EASE for $5. Sold by os ’ rc se 3 - Of all kinds wanted. or sent by mail on receipt ofprice-S Beers oe oxtes pore 1 Tate “apon the hose THE KASKINE CO., a4 Warren St., New York ’ return meee nee Ss Sree caeaitt fe ers and feeders who have sed it wri a: COME AND SEE ME. Iconsider it a sure cure and do not iatend to le, Bowithout it. M D. Walker, M Kisasuccess and we c de 5 Griffin & Bro. La Thave used Dr. Jos. Haas’ hog remeay and WANTED Ladies to Work for us at their homes. $7 to $10 per week can bequietly made. No photo painting: no canvassing. For full particulars, please address, at once, CRESCENT ART CO., Lia > Box 5170. Chas. Dennev. recommend it as asure cure for hog chol- Milk St., Boston, M. en sure TA teaaieg ae eo cael 9, pss Se 000 ‘rank Lee, Hannibal, Mo. We have sold it in a dozen instances, no cure FRRELLS IRES’ ROOT BEER pay, and have never lost a ce It has IMPROVED jled. Brown & Mills, Louisville, mo. Package, onts, makes 5 gallons of a de- licious, temperance beverage. Strengthe es the blood. Its purity preventive ior and delicac it to all. Sold by all ages ). R. Dawson, Der ae a vers. Iheartily recommend it to all having I ONIC druggists and store pe i lected with cholera, Is pi cure of complaints which afflict all womankind. It ives tone and strength to he uterine organs, and corrects dangerous Cisplacements and irregulari- tes. Itiso: nein change oflife. The use of MERRELL’S FEMALE TONIC during preg. nancy greatly relieves the pains of motherhood and x y. It ass{-ts nature to ly make the critleal change from girlhood to + Itispleasantto the taste and may be ea Ren vs, anda new and 1CU R Bat i by most of the not- fit’ Cureb himself then bundreds of ton application. EAFNESS ix. yonr own home, b SMty-eight years T ed specialists without ben in three mont and sine others. Full particulars T.S. PAGE, No 41 West present price. Castin, Grant City flesh, aside from keeping hogs healthy q Thos. it. Logan, Grant, City Your remedy gives better satisfaction than $. B. Smi M 7 other,” : Perr taken atall fimes with perfect safety. Price, @1- : u Parsee me ate ea PARKER’S GINGER TONIC W.d ray, Browning S s, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Indi gestion, Inward Pains, tion. Combining the most ble medicines with Jamacia Ginger, it exerts a curar FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THL Live power over disease unknown to ‘other remedies a Weak Lungs, Kheumatism, Female Complaints, and the Stomach i iwer isof theStomach, Liver, Kidneysand Bowels thousands to the grave who would recover — TAKE——_ our remedy y have not hat O£S } Join S Courtright, Peenliar, Cass Co, Mo ) Itis the best thin of the kind I S Li | | ett, neral satisfac Your remedy ts giving x " ‘wis, Boliver,Mo. | A.H,I y the timely Use of PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Itis new lifeand strength to the aged. _50c. at Drug- gists Hiscox & Co., 163 William Street, N. Y. CURE DEAF and 3) cents, yer box Pp “RU SY. PECs ‘ENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS Butler Missouri. | creel deus. awit ; i : PER conversation and ove : * + | Who ate authorized by me to receive and for- | ats took with testimonials, FREE. Address or call oa F, HISCOX, sant applications of the insurance of young | 84Q Breiway, New York. Mention this paper. NOS Against liscase | rLY ' All contracts of insurance will provide that I | yi ee Se shall pay the Cure Constipation. 4 Highest Market price \ c fache. Liv aed for every insured t ‘h dies from diseases petite, » | While being fed the re ‘or Sale > Tos. Haas,V. S., Indianapolis. Ind. PACIFIC MANUFACTUS 13 ST. LOUIS, MO. OR, STRONG'S PILLS! — ADVERTISERS advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York. Send 10cts. for and Be he | STRONG'S PE Rheumaticer. | r : | Made to Order ( Are goes Safe and always Effectual. | = to-day’ regularly by 15.00 American ‘On = jmaranteed superior to all others, er Cash refanded. Don't waste aranteed a fit in every case d see me, up stairs North Main Street. JE. TALBOTT, ? SEWARD A. HASELTINE, ‘Ma Remedy fret. Sold by all Druggists. or SPRING 22D, ALO. edte any address, Send 4 ernts for particulars ce "LOOX SPRCIFSE CO.. Priiad... Pao! 47 1Y. C)_ Gorrospontienss Merchant Tilor 4 end promie queseT boon = |The Washington Park Club Debars j : d successful until late yesterday even- | hi | ing, when the action of the executive | us head, -they are giving two to one about in this way,” ED CORRIGAN SUSPENDED. | Him From All Tracks. ; and bet it for me.” Tt has been an open secret among | receiving the money and countin sporting men for nearly a week past that Ed Corrigan’s horses had been ruled off the track of the Washington Park club at Chicago. Efforts to keep the facts from the press were committee of the club. debarying him from all tracks controlled by the American Turf congress, became | known. “Corrigan’s suspension was brought said a member of the local sporting fraternity. ‘In j the fourth race of the Washington Park club at Chicago last Thursday. Irish Pat, who is considered the best horse of the two, was so easily beat- en in the first heat by Sour Mash that one of the judges, L. P. Tarlton, of Lexington, Ky.. went to Blaylock, Corrigan’s jockey, and accused him of ‘pulling’ Irish Pat. He told the jockey that he must ride to win in the next heat or he would be ruled off the track. Corrigan came up at this juncture, and after asking the jockey who paid him for his services said: ‘You ride my horse as I tell you, and pay no attention to what Tarlton or any one else says to you.’ This speech angered Tarlton and he immediately went before the secre tary of the club, J. E. Brewster, and preferred charges against Corrigan for interfering with him in the per- formance of his duty as a judge of the race. The secretary thereupon notified Corrigan that he would re- ceive no more entries from him until after the executive committee of the club had passed upon the charges. The committee met Monday, and after hearing the pros and cons in the matter suspended Corrigan. It was known here that Corrigan was in trouble of some kind with the Washington Park club, because he had no horses in any of the races on that course on Friday and Satur- day.” Didn't Ask Her Right. Mr. Burdette insists that he over heard a woman lecturing her hus- band as follows on board a train: “Now Ill tell you why I wouldn't go into the restaurant and ha cup of 2 coffee with you while we were waiting for the train. I didn’t like the way you asked me. Keep quiet. Ihave the floor. Not half an hour before you said to Mr. Puff- er: ‘Come, let’s get a cigar, and away you went, holding his arm and not giving hima chance to decline. When we met John O'Howdy on our way to luncheon you said: ‘Just in time. John; come take lunch with us. And then tonight. when we found the train an hour late, you looked at your watch, turned to me and said in a questioning way: ‘Would you like a cup of coffee? And I did want it; I was tired and a little hungry, but I fainted before I would have accepted such an invitation. a little bit vexed with me and had your coffee and bread and but would have And you went aw: ter by yourself, and didn’t enjoy it In effect you said to ‘If you want a cup of coffee, if very much. me: you really want it, T will buy it for you. You are the best husband in the world, but do as nearly all the best husbands men seem to dole things out to your wives when you fairly throw them Why don't you invite me heartily as you invite men? Why didn't you say: “Come, let's get a little coffee and some- do. to the men you know? thing, and take me right along with you? You w ‘Would you } toa man: say | | | | Th ' ied, A ie thein Reaseane Bomeses. F N F S U | TS, can learn the exact cost Pees STU MS ee of any proposed line of ‘is feet ‘ Mipation In ) Se eee | treats in | | ed, my husband. if 1d only hearti jas |do toward the men whom | meet. they would find cheerier com” | hut it wa the club.” The wealthy women of Philadel phia take more interest in charities than the women of any other city in it doesn’t come so high after all. the union. Why do you| to go and buy that way to me. Indeed, | panions at home than they could at | exactly what it was. 100-Page Pamph.ez | y Tt Was the Last Chance, “Here,” she exclaimed, producing some bills from her purse, “take this A Great Movement. According to the statist'eal report of the Sunday schools in the United States rendered at the late Interna tional Convention held in Chicago, there has been an increase in the scholar membership of all the Sun- day schools in the U.S. since 1884 of 365,645. It is interesting to know by what agencies this increase has been secured for it shows that a great missionary work has been done to bring an army of 365,000 into active membership with our Sunday schools. No more important work can be conceived of, for it has to do with the destiny of our entire coun try The three last Annual reports of the American Sunday School Union, the old undenominational Society “that cares for the children,” who are provided for by no one else, show that since 1884, it has brought 185,034 children into 4,947 new Sunday schools, a number equal to 5000 more than one half of all the increase reported as having been se- eured by this and all other agencies during these three years. But this American Sunday School Union did more than this—It aided 4,825 oth- er schools, which have 46,774 teaeb ers and 515,714 scholars,—so that in these three years it reached 9,872 communities and Sunday schools, and 700,748 children, and youth, and then re-aided and revisited these schools 9,246 times, besides making 92,584 visits to families, supplying 45,019 destitute persons with the scriptures and holding 27,247 relig- ious meetings. That there is great need for more of just such work in our country, is evident from the fact that according to the Internationa! Secretary's report there are but 8, 034,478 scholars in all the Sunday schools in the United States, that re- port to this convention, which the chairman of the Executive Commit- tee said was five per cent too small. If five per cent were added, we have 8,405,201 scholars in all our Sunday schools. But the statement was made that 20 per cent should be de- ducted for those over 21 and under 6 years of age and those who attend more tkan one school and are count- ed twice; which deducted would leave 6,748,961 children and youth of school age in all our Sunday ~Who on?” asked the boy. stolidly a s it. There were thirty dollars. “Oh dear!” whispered Louisa, “I don't know anything about horses. You know, don’t you?” “Well.” said the boy, scratching on Ichi Ban and six to one on Poco- moke, but I think it’s a race for short horse myself.” a ~But can a short horse run as fast as a long one?” asked Louisa, in sur prise. “Well,” said the boy, “that de pends; but Tam backing Ovid, and you can get fifteen to one on him.” “Well, well, hurry along and do what you think best. only put it somewhere and don't let anybody know.” j ; ~The boy disappeared, and pres- ently John came back. She looked at him furtively to see if he suspect ed anything, but John’s face was likea Sphinx. The boy returned, too, and slipped a piece of paper into Louisa’s hand, without attract- ing attention. She hastily thrust it it into her purse, feeling wofully guilty. The was run and it would be hard to say which was the more excited. When it John said awkwardly: race was) over, “Louise, you brought some money on the track with you, didn't you?” “Yes, dear,” she replied faintly, feeling that now the storm was com- ing. “I guess you better let me have it,” he said; to tell the truth I have got rid of mine. A friend told ine that a race was coming a certain way, he wanted me to back it—and—I did so, and it’s gone wrong, you know; such things will happen sometimes,” and his courage returned as he got the confession out of his mouth. Louise trembled. “T haven't got the money, John,” she faltered, “I—I—spent it.” “The devil you did!” exclaimed John, ungallantly; “humph! I'd like to know how we are going to get home, to say nothing of having any- thing to eat.” and he relapsed into silence. Louise felt all the sorrow and] schools, while there are at least anguish of a penitent. It took more | 9,000,000 more children of that age nerve than it had to bet her money | in our country, and very likely most to put her hand in her bag, produce her ticket, and pass it to John, say ing faintly: “Perhaps this is worth something. They might give you back the money if you told them about it.” John did not hear the last part of her sentence. He was staring hard at the bit of pasteboard, and all he could say was: “How in thunder did you come to play that horse?” Then before Louise could say a word, he turned upon her, held the of them attend no Sunday School. Truly the American Sunday Schoo} Union is doing a great work, for present and future America, for which there is most urgent need. Any who would like to read its last annual report, or aid its work by gifts of funds may send to W. D. Paxson, D. D. Springfield, Mo. Leave Absinthe Alone. It is stated that the habit of drink- ing absinthe is more common to-day in this country than it ever was be~ 1 fore Of its evil effects one writer “The poor wretches given up card before her face and exclaimed: +Have you the slightest idea how much this is worth?” says: to absinthe-drinking suffers from a peculiar train of nervous symptoms, the most prominent of which is epi- lepsy of a remarkable severe charac- ter. The last moments of the ab sinthe-drinker are truly horrible. Absinthe, besides alcohol, contains several ethereal oils, of which the most important is the oil of worm- It has been often observed that the use of this beverage results “No,” she answered, repressing a sob. “I didn’t mean to. and I won't do it again; I won't. truly, and I don’t want to races come to Tit re again.” “Well” be answered, “I think you better, for this play was about the most absurd that could be made; but it just happens that this particular ticket is worth $540." They had a pretty good dinner. don't wood. in disorders widely differing from those caused by alcohol alone, and the oil of wormwood has produced Not a particle of caiomel, nor any other deletorious substance, ea- ters into the composition of Ayer’s Pills. On the contrary, this medi- cine is carefully compounded from the curative properties ot purely vegetable substances. Try it. convulsions which —Merchant onima stetanic affect absinthe-drinkers. Traveler. The i party have or organs of the Republican one motto, and if that St. Joseph sells more whiskey to pro hibitic i Io two to ie does in Mis- Judging from the | you keep that in mind you will un- he fine rh al tra- tori | derstand a which they are now get- “When the oody shirt goes to the laundry we | peze wor | ting in. hat motto is, from newspaper rt there is re drunk- | e cemetery of dead issues . « Herald. enness than s bition exists, one in states where prohi is led to believe Be \there is something in probibition,| But our own impression is that ; difficult for a time to tell | this man Tuttle is as little a leader here as he has been in the most of | i ise his career. There is more that is _| The wedding of the Emperor of mean and less that is manly in him China is to cost five millions, but as | shan in any smail person who ae he gets an empress and eight queens | ¢..64 himself into notoriety in this country for years.—Bostor Herald.