The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1887, Page 3

F “BUTLER | ONAL BANK, —IN— ra House Block, TLER, MO. 3 pital. - 866,000, WALTON,.- IENKINS, «.-++e.Ast Ca shier, EY....-Clerk and Collector oe, es ORS , Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, jahn Deerwester, ir. N. L. Whipple ‘Wm, E, Walton, J. Rue Jenkins. Boulware, Hi Sullens, deposits, loans money, and "T! neral banking business. send to our customers ever: ation consistent with sate ac: ank- CORRESPONDENTS. - Kansas City. Nat'l Bank National Bank - St. Louis. National Bank = - New York. BATES COUNTY tional Bank, f) (Organized in 1S71.)$ OF BUTLER, MO. tal paid in, - - $75.000. P 75 IS - - - + $>1.000 TYGARD, - - - - President. 8. MEWBEKRY, Vice-Pres. [LARK - - . Cashier. FARMERS pR. JOS. HAAS’ j& POULTRY REMEDY © As A PREVENTATIVE] Hose one by DISEASE, the extra pork it puts upon the ho; OS eae and feeders who have used it write ure cure and do not iatend to it. M D. Johnson, Walker, Mo. and we cheerfully ¥A Griffin & Bro. LePlata, pod we d Dr. Jos. Haas’ hog remedy bmmend itasasurecure for hog chol- Jam sure it has saved me from $300 Frank Lee, Hannibal, Mo. told it jg a dozen instances, no cure have never losta cent. It has milled. Brown & used your medicine years F, Walter, Knox City, no. jit the best preventive for prevailing C. BR. Dawson, Denver, Mo artily recommend it to all waving hogs ith cholera. T. A. Bafford, . Louisville, Mo. ‘not be without Haas’ hog remedy if it tee times the present price. John Castin, Grant City, Mo. hog remedy does af he claims for P. Haxton, Louisville, Mo. itself in putting healthy. pay for . H. ea rant, Cijy Mo. Temedy gives better satisfaction than vinced ithe’ medial Meg haeed may nced, ie medicine is properly ‘ia the thing for hogs. cay ms . J, McCray, Browning Mo. Ring year remedy] have not had the ng hogs. man S Courtright, Peculiar, Cass Co, Mo. Dest thing of the kind I ever used. isaivin ral satisfaction. ly is giving gene: satisfaction. A. He Lewis, Boliver,Mo. $2.50, $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box 25 pound cans, $12 50 Mt sale b: i & CRUMLEY, Butler Missouri. ‘ere authorized by me to receive and for- ‘Spplications or the insurance of young ases. ete of insurance will provide that I Highest Market price Ry insured hog which dies from diseases ing fed the remedy. 08. Haas, V. S., Indianapolis. Ind. INE SUITS. - every style price and quality ade to Order’ nf aranteed a fitin every case > Miland see me, up stairs North " Main Street. | JE. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor CHAS. NORTH MAIN STREET DRUG STORE First-class in every respect. —_o——__ OPEN EVERY DAY IX WEEK. <———o— ! IFRIZELL & RICE, BUTLER, MO.| | THE HORNS.. DENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Denney. | —2————— M. W. MIZE, | AN ‘And Real Estate | ‘BROKER! INSURANCE AND NOTARY || PUBLIC. i 6 PER CENT ‘Money to Loan. On Improved Farms, || Five years time, with privilege to i} | | ‘i pay before due. ges | || Office over Bernhardt’s jewelry | ' store, || NORTH SIDE SQUARE. u CHILLS 2? FEVERerrvarn Gnomrciircy «MALARIA ! EeRESS’ FEVER TONIC ‘Isasure and speedy Cure in the most stubborn cases. ‘Ie thoroughly cleanses the system of Malaria.making twin ed specialists without benefit. in three months. and since then hundreds of ae Thocatent,¢ Stopsall . to cure. ry cents at Di Proctor, the scientist, Hons. W. W Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, Xc. 109 Columbia law students; two classes of 200 each at Yale; 400 at University of Penn Phila and 400 at Wellesley college, &c., and engaged at Chautauqua University free from Science emerging from Darkness, A SPECIFIC | A Creaking Hinge | Is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied, | Andrew W. McKee Dies while Rescuing he after which it moves easily. Wh« joints, or linges, of the body are st and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can- not be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this comiition, and restores the joints to good working order. Ayer’s Sarsaparilia has effected, in our city, many most remarkable cures, 2 pbum- ber of which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my own case it has cer- tainly worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.—R. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparillz cured me of Gout and Rheuw disease from m Manager Hotel I Sabey sett eed months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I comment uaieg Ayer’s S lla. I took several bottles of this preparation, and was 8 - fly restored to Fream, Inde- pendence, Va. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, red by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, 96. 1ts causes, and a new and successfal at aaa own home, bv one who was deaftwen- y-eight years Treated by most ofthe not- Cureb himself Fall particulars sent on application. S. PAGE, No 41 West 3lst St. New York. HINDERCORNS. surest and best cure for Corns, Buni Ensures comfort to the feet. Never tails ruggista. Hiscoa & Co., N, MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any book learned in one reading. Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Astor, Prospectus post PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave. New York KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) A POWERFLL {TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS -:- PROSRATION, yand all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior {to quinine. Catarrhal poisoning gave me Sg pete = I had to be carried up and down I would die. ave me new I ons. wd ecovery life itself solely to the use of this pets Mrs. E. A. Com- nervous prostration and malaria followed. got so reduced Stairs. Everybody thought ‘Three months’ use of Kaskine life. Iam now pertectfully well. eat and efficient remedy .— Stock. 189 East 71st Sts.,N.N *«Four years of malaria and dyspepsia great- ly reduced my wife’s strength ‘and destroyed her health. laria, strength and health, and six tne waste oes years. Chauncy I. Albany, N.Y. Letters from the above perso details will be sent on application. cured the dyspepsia, Kaskine can be taken without any special fears $1.00 per bottle, orsix;bottles medical advice. for $5. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO., 54 WarrenSt., New York ———E—EEEEEE ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any propesed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, oO St, New York. 10 Spruce Send 10cts. for 100-Page Class of months repaired fitus rsons, givingyfall DEATH IN A SEWER. a Companion With Whom He Had Made a Foolish Wager. A Philadelphia telegram dated | July 28, to the Boston Globe, says: | Through a foolish wager last evening | Andrew McKee lost his life while | saving that of Howard Ruch, with , McKee was 28 years old, and lived at Fifth and Indiana 1 | Ruch is 19 years old and} whom he bet. | streets. ' sloping stroke behind the ear sweep- | ‘it standing to await his return, and | lives at No. 2146 North Fifth street. | is being the sewer and come up all right.” ” I can. hole. help!” say, “I'm going after him.” The cries continued, both voices being heard. slowly to the surface. were not caught by McKee. nearly stifled by the odor. to his home. tal. arilla. healthy appearance, month. Sword Practice In India. game. and sword. muslin thrown up to a height—all | manner offstrange and difficult tasks, | young men, in good spirits and well | and hearty, stood at the corner of Reese and Clearfield streets, looking down into a big hole thirty feet deep, leading to a new sewer which connected. They were making conjectures as to how deep it was, and, knowing that it led to a new stone sewer, Ruch said: “I'll bet you I can go to the bottom, explore “Tl bet you can’t,” said McKee, in a bantering way, “and if you fail Ruch took him up, and, throwing off his coat, disappeared down the A crowd gathered around the place, interested in the test. Nobody knew that joining the sewer under- neath was an old sewer alive with deadly gases. Ruch was gone but a few seconds when the spectators heard a faint cry of “Help, my God, McKee's face paled a little, but he was the first to take off his coat and Several men ran and brought a boat-hook, to which they tied arope, and when they returned to the hole McKee had disappeared from sight. men’s The hook was lowered, and when the handle of it was far beyond sight the men hold- ing the rope on top felt it jerked. Then they felt a heavy weight upon it, and, with the aid of Officer Jami- son, who had arrived, they raised it The hooks bore the body of the man Ruch, and he was still breathing, but insensible. He was sent at once in an ambulance to the Episcopal hospital. No sound came from the opening, and the hooks were lowered again, but they Two of the men went down in the hole as far as they could safely go, and were After working with the hooks for an hour they felt them catch something, and brought to the surface the body of McKee. He was stone dead, and his face was black and swollen. The gas of the old sewer had overcome and killed him while he was rescuing his companion. His body was taken Ruch hovered between life and death all night at the hospi- Last evening at 6 o'clock both | If you desire to possess a beauti- ful complexion take Ayer’s Sarsap- It cleanses and purifies the blood, remoyes blotches and pim- ples, making the skin smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and Take it this The quiet dweller in Europe will scarcely believe the prodigies per- formed in sword cutting. by these coarse, ill looking bits of curved metal, costing frequently no more than 1s. 6d. to 2s. I had shot nu- merous wild beasts, when I was told by an expert thatmy hunting educa- tion was very defficient as I could not handle a scimeter to stop my I was told to exercise con; tinually on a pillar of soft clay, and thus acquire the drawing cut at the proper part of the blade, then ona newly killed wildcat or jackal, knead- ed previous to the practice by the feet of a heavy man till the carcass became a loose, soft mass; then on.a great pond carp, a fish clad with heavy, horny scales, like elastic mail —considered an Al feat to test man | Back, Sore Throat, Wounds, Sprains My first trial at this experiment re- | will cure your backache. sulted in a triple fracture of the gaa gs ene good blade. sundry scales flying}. through theair uncut, only disicdged; then the artistic tour de force at} 7 d she has also bought four paper cones placed on a table, and \ a = which being only ornamental, I for- sook for the useful and more easy | decapitation of fierce quadrupeds, \ beginning on 2 wounded wild hog of | full growth, and on essaying the | \ BID FOR PRESENTS. Remarks of a Legislator Wh» Believes That it is Better to Receive Than to Give. ing off the head nearly, that impor- | tant part dropping between the fore- | z : Inthe Arkansaw Legislature. Mem- feet. Not long before I had seen a | ber from Sandstone Knob—*Mr. a bold young Ghoorka princeling | Speaker, I hope, sir, thgt you will dismount from his elephant, leaving | let me have a few minutes’ time in which to place myself square on the record. Yesterday evening Mr. Buckley Brown, from Gum Bottoms, said that I had accepted the present of a new hat from a railroad super- intendent, and hinted, in a way inclined to sting a sensitive man, that I had practically sold myself. 1 should like to know if there is any thing in our constitution that pre- vents a man from accepting presente. I say there is not, and, sir, when our constitution arises and says that 1 shan't take every thing that is given to me, then will I say: ‘Mr. Consti tution, attend to your own affairs.’ Mr. Speaker, I am a_present-taker, The editor of the Kansas City News ; and as an encouragement to those has just received a letter from Cole|who may contemplate giving me Younger, a portion of which reads | something, let me say that my capaei- like this: “(Lew P. Schoonmaker, who | ty for taking presents, although well is up here to serve out a ten years’ | developed, has not been overtaxed. sentence, is managing editor of the|I may also say that the man who Prison Mirror. By the paper you! won't takea hat and thereby save will see that Lew is determined to | himself the expense of buying one, make a success of the venture. ‘It|is composed of a mixture of fool, will fill a long felt want,’ he says, ‘and | liar and thief. I'd be afraid to meet will be a fixture, as he expects torun | such a man away out in the woods, it at least seven years yet, barring a|I would teel sure that he would pardon, which he don’t expect to | knock me down androbme. Iknow get.’ You will also notice the prison | of an affair in my county that strong- storekeeper is the outside solicitor, | ly illustrates the dishonesty of men as it will be impossible for the editor | who are afraid to accept presents. A to visit the business men of Still-|red-bearded fellow named Watson water. The paper also contains the | went to work for old man Clark, and railroad time table, which is interest. | made himself so useful that Clark, ing reading, but its utility in the| who well knew how to appreciate prison is doubtful. While but aj] merit, went to him and said: printer’s devil, I have also been| ‘ ‘Watson, I never had a man that doing a little in the editorial line. | I think more of than I do you.’ The enclosed clipping is entirely] ‘“ ‘Much obleeged to you,’ replied original with me. Hoping my friends | Watson. down in Missouri will not let up in} ‘ ‘And I have decided,’ Clark con- their friendly effort in our behalf, I| tinued, ‘to give you my daughter, remain yours, a better man.” The} Lorena.’ original item to which Cole refers,| ‘ ‘Much obleeged to you,’ said reads as follows: “All the newspapers | Watson, ‘but I ain't acceptin’ any throughout the country are very pro- | presents.’ fuse in inviting President Cleveland} ‘Well, Mr. Speaker, that man was to pay a visit to the localities whtich | so honest that he would not accept they represent. The Mirror, not to| the daughter as a present, but the be outdone in courtesy, extends a} next day he ran away with Clark's like invitation. We will, however, | wife. Since then I ‘have been ex- obey the president's request and not | tremely suspicious of men who aré send a committee to convey the in-|too high-toned to accept presenta, vitation.” and to keep other fair-minded men from suspecting me, I have deter- mined torefuse nothing.” —Arkansaw Traveler. follow on foot alone an immense boar he had wounded with his rifle. On nearing the powerful brute it champed it foamy tusks to charge. He drew his kookre (or Nepaulese sword) and as it sprang at him the blade was buried across piggy’s back, all but severing him in two parts!—English Mechanic. Great Danger in Coughs. _ Aneglected cough 1s a source of imminent danger to all. Ballard’s Hoarhound Syrup is guaranteed to cure the worst cough, whooping cough, sore throat and all other coughs. The best medical authorities ac- knowledge the value of Ayer’s Pills and prescribe them with the utmost confidence, as the most effectual remedy tor diseases caused by de- rangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Only Thirty-six Per Cent. of those who die trom consump- tion inherit the disease. In all other cases it must either be con- tracted through carelessness; or ac- cording to the new theory of tuber- cular parasites, received directly from others as an intectious dis- ease. Butin either case Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dyscovery’’ is a positive remedy tor the disease im ‘vy stages. Itis delay that = dangerous. It you are troubled with shortness or breath, spitting of blood, night aweats or a lingering cough, do not hesitate to procure this sovereign remedy at once. Time Needed for a Navy. The adage that “a navy cannot be built in a day” is clearly illustrated by the history of the construction of these vessels. Although four years have elapsed since work upon them was begun, only two are at the pres- ent writing ready for service at sea. Nor is it strange that this should be true. The experience of foreign governments shows that delays in the building of modern ships are A Wide Ear With a Hole In It. inevitable. The science of ship con- struction is a progressive one, and| Miss Hood: “Three in the gold, changes in the plans of vessels even} captain! Tve out shot you this after the work of building has com- menced, are often unavoidable. But with the experience our manufacturers have already gained in the production of steele for ships, and with the aid of the Office of Naval Intelligence, bureau of the Navy Department, whose duty it is to keep informed upon the latest developments in all branches of naval science throughout the world, it may be reasonably ex- pected that in'the future such delays and changes will* be reduced to minimum.—From “Our New Navy,” in The American Magazine for Sep- tember. Ballard’s Snow Liniment Will Cure \neuralgia. It will also cure Lame time.” Captain Augus: “Yes; but whatg become of my other arrow? I sbot three.” Voice oftrampin bushes: “Whee you folks get through countin’ up I wish you'd jest come in an’ unpm my ear from this hickory tree; "tain’t gold, but it’s got feelin’ in ft."—Tid- Bits. 3 Vitality of Great Mea is not always innate or born with them, but many instances are knows where it has been acquired by the persistent and judicieus use of Har ter’s lron Tonic. A Wasted Thander-Storm. “Terrible storm that, last evening, George.” “Didn't hear it, old man.” “Didn’t hear it? Man alive, @ thundered fit to wake thedead.” * “Ha, I thought I saw lightning, but I didn’t hear any thunder. Am oid schoolmate of my wife’s is visit sine and fifty | ing her and they haven't seen coe —— for teu years." —Burdette. Bruises Cuts, old sores. Ladies it Mrs. Langtry is becoming 4 great investor. She recently purchased seven hundred acres of land in Cali- \hrndred gallons c: gallons of brandy. 4.