The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1887, Page 3

BUT!.ER Your Children DY ~ i i Is } | LIGHTNING Div IT. i = ly. ] are const expos > ger He Joins the Anti-Poverty Society and “We bread l Pint : f 3 3 t A { Photocraphed onthe Head ofa ra 4 as Tells His Wite About It \ ‘ —_ Michican Man i NORTH MAIN STREET | 2. Es ? - a pede e i | tting in i A cur } , : Sige : -Acunous electric phenomenon ra House Block : 2 tia aia : |reported from Hillsdale count 4 | aa ad 7 } Ss Michie Thursday evening a band. who had fallen int: rt | l } ' y pUT LER, MO. For this affection, P ane . We thalliont.our iehis atl avely thunder shower passed t on he most € o TES aS = . yy ] | ines which | Texas Siftir continues to quote. during which the play of 66 for Little | opened ¢ wll we get our break- } : a bis particularly frequen pital. - sOO° € , 1 rye dor F ave given your last cent i ivivid. dust before the sterm 4 nn | ject to attacks of Cronp, aud T failed to | eiteate. ee | to this society that is going to make oke Amos J. Biggs. a farmer Is f | find any effective remedy until I com- : : 5 | everybody r eee aot how |228 midway between Hill Je ag i | Aaroy Pe . | Ayer’s Cherry chair and fanning hi | z ea ey ee eos Nel See = | ip a any | rd pies with his hat i are we to get our marketing? Who Jonesville, who is quite bald, his 8 «+ Prestdent | a | ne “Done what?” exclaimed Mrs. Stig-| “7 SUPPOTt us until we get our ee being smooth and shiny, weni President. | | : Ae i wee" | share. Mr. Stiggins? I ean't Jer. | to the back yard to frighten away f. WALTON, « vecckcashier | ict sient | I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pee gins, in a startled tone. = Bites — - k pin ens - a JEN <INS uae Caeniae: (PEN EVERY IS\ |\ \\ EEK in my any for m: ny years, 8 x a stand it at all,” said Mrs. S. in a | SOme cats that were fighting on the q : Wo EVE AVY rave founc ‘specially valuable a nore 0) > » , INNEY.....Clerk and Collector | dolar sro Le ee () 2 re ¢ f : he downtrodden despondent tone. woodpile. So intent were they on P Ni on wrest © Tadd gusiness for us'” he iton triumph- ee 4 . xter ating eac eS i ae allir fee Lethe Ieaeorane aoe r oo, . ewe = oo uly 1 No, you don’t. and what's more Sauget each other, as to ai DIRECTORS , | | any tendency to Lung Complaint. | PY: o more pinchin; you never will understand anything. |!°W f"mer Biggs to approach with re VAN * We 3. Wellington, Plainville, Mich. serimpine and savine ae cae eae o Pay a oe 'FRIZELL & RICE, nd eRe : crimping and saving to live. We must trust our future inthe hands | # fe feet of them. At the same I no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It was the means of saving the life of my little boy, only six months old, carrying him safely through the worst case of Whooping Cough I ever saw. — Jane Malone, Piney Flats, Teun. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Prepared b Dr. J.C. Ayer & C Bold by all Druggiste. Price 1.C.Boulware, Booker Powell, Tucker. Green W. Walton j- H Sullens, Jahn Deerwester, Simpson Dr. N. L. Whipple Voris, Ws, E, Walton, 4. Dutcher J. Rue Jenkins. BUTLER, MO.j d Lowell, Mase. x bottles, 86. ives deposits, loans money, anc tsa general banking business. extend to ourcustomers every ac tion consistent with sate bank- h Its causes, ana a new and FAFNESS jieconsy Cote psn our own home, by one who Wasdeaftwen- over National Bank turned handre« a petition b six ity-four names, when mu id eis ing hi BATES COUNTY ARE a tall, woman, carrying a vou CONSUMPTIVE Vera ' Have you Cough, Rronchitia, Asthma, Indigestion t Use ee k ARKER'S GINGER TONIC with it son afl has cured many of the worst cases and isthe 2 a 9 | for all affections of the throat and Jungs, tree, said: re arising from or oe blood and exhaustion. “4 vat he G "ner? Fa conpeasemng w it to see thre rove ner 4 (Organized in 1$71.)% tao tauety woot Fs “Tam the ernor, madam.” = gerous. Taie it in time, [tis invalus aad disorders of stomach and bowels. 60c. at vruggists hore?’ “Yes, Dam quite sur “Wall, Peome to ask why you didn't answer my letter. I live in the hills. Moved there lately from Indyany. Sent you a letter by a feller named OF BUTLER, MQ. = PATENTS out FP. A. LEWUMANN Washingten, D.C Send tor Circular, lus - © = © $>7,00C as — Spencer. Why didn’t you an- i “Your name W.TYGARD, - - - - Presidens. rq & ie B y KE ~~ ° N.J. 8 MEWBERRY. Vice-Pres, «Jane Bromtield. From as good a C.CLARK °- ze Gaatiier: f % = a fam’ ly as ever lived in the State. Father FARMERS eA Gires “Tdid not receive your letter, Mrs. 7 f . a Bromfield.” It Costs Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With God A sit “Look here, do you reckon that Ny ae, feller got drunk an’ lost that docky- ment?”* “T don't know habits.” “But don’t it stand to r got drunk?” “Well, it’s far from impossible.”” “Tll tell you what that letter was Shortly after I got here, Tobe, Ww t to the peniten- n of the S DR. JOS. HAAS’ & POULTRY REMEDY New Strength, Quist Nerves, Happy Days, Sweet Sleep A POWERFUL TONIC any thing about his on that he y Science emerging from Darkness, about. my husband, tiary. He wasn’t : at the time, and sentence would hold good.” “His not being a citizen makes no difference.” “And he could be sent to the peni- tentiary before he had a right to vote?” “Yes.” “And stay there just the same as any citizen?” “Certainly.” “Shore?” “Of course, madam; I know what I am talking about. I would like o tell you, before you put yourself to the trouble of pleading his cause, that it is quite useless. is doubtless guilty, and I therefore can not grant him a pardon.”* “My sakes alive, man, don’t skecr yourself, for I'm not goin’ to ask fora pardon. The letter [writ you ata time that the most delicate stomach will bear 4 SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS -:- PROSRATION. jand all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Rev. Wm. Lucas, Rector Grace Church, Ra venna, O. writes: ‘‘I cordialy endorse Kas kine as being just what you claim, an excel lent substitute for quinine, with none of itr bad effects. Mrs Lucas had a serious formo malaria, and was contined to her be! for months. Kaskine had her up and around in: few days, and in a short time cured her.’” Living in the malarial districts of Maryland I became a victim of worst furms of malaria fever. [drugged myself with quinine and oth erremedies without avail. I was greatly re luced when I heard of Kaskine. Its curatis: powers were a medical revelation tome. I cured me and I have not had a return of the troubles. (Prof) J.D Hird, Bo A., Chemist, Maryland Agricultn‘al College As A PREVENTATIVE, to lose one by DISEASE, the extra pork it puts upon the hogs murn three times its costs. on and feeders who have used it write Teomider it a sure cure and do not tatend Without it. M D. Johnson, Walker, M uccess and we cheerfully t y to 5 Griffin & Bro. LaPiata, Mo have used Dr. Jos. Haas’ hog remedy and Treeommend it ure cure for hog chol- ont am sur assayed me from Sx" Frank Lee, Hannibal, Mo. ehave sold it in a dozen instances, no cure acent. It has » Loulaville used your medicine for several years F, Walter, Knox Ci ind it the best preventive for pre ©. R. Dawson, Denver, Mo panty Tecommend it to all having hogs ith cholera, T. ator, uisvi Mo Iwill not be without Haas’ hog remedy ‘if it times the present price. to lo Asst Letters from the above persons, giving full | \he obi von cantante told inn Re, Rens hog roses details will be sent on application eben ethos he yon cous ae gat Ce eee eee fo’ | Kaskine can be taken without any special | unless he was a voter stated the fac lam satisfled it will pay for itself in putting | medical advice. $1.00 per bottle, orsixjbottles | that he voted at the last “lection wheth- » aside from keeping hogs health for $5. Sold by er or no.”” k Thos. H. Logan, Grant, City or sent by mail on receipt of pri a anety gives hereer satisfaction than | THE KASKINE CO 4Warre ., New York “Then you do want 7 other, S.B mith, Perry, Mo ameoonvinced, ifthe medicine is properly ™. itiathe thing for hogs. W. J, McCray, Browning Mo Gsing your remedy have not had the doned.”” “Not much. ve done so much bet- ter sense he's been in there that I MYa among hogs. CURED and rer do want to set gent $ Courtright, Pecutiar, Cass Co, Mo CHILLS } FEVERrssvesrxn | "°°" heehee eget isthe best thing of the kind I ever used. a again. It may sound a Xr A.J Leggett, Hannibal Mo. | The ENTIRE sysTEM WEALARIA! but it is a fact, that as our remedy is giving general satisfaction. QUICKLY CLEANSED of. ERESS’ FEVER TONIC took him away the hens t mopin’ ‘round on as spring putin to layin’, ray die if I didn't i mselves to d H,1 PRICES, 92.50, $1.25 and 50 % pound cans, $ wis, Boliver,Mo. its, yer box For sale by YLE & CRUMLEY, Butler Missouri. scp bat and oh Who are authorized by me to receive and for- | Eeasureand speedy Cure inthe most stabborn cases | Place. but n unt ; Spplications or the insurance of young | Isthoroughly cleanses the system of Malaria,making to please at times bit inst disea, the cure complete. When taken as directed, ACURE J og ot month Contracts of insurance will provide that1 | I8 GUA) , and shoald it fail the Draggist | C25 50! ame Pay the ee a paid for it. found that they had took Highest Market price EW-GIVE its TRIAL! Be sure to ask your Apia > 3 i - set to la - every insured hog which dies from diseases for KRESS’ FEVER TONIC, Price, $1. PUI, MO. " mee Ing fed the remedy. KRESS’ FEVER TONIC CO., ST. LOUIS, noth to ¢Kel 08. Haas,V. S., Indianapolis. Ind Mrren Bros. & Co. GENERAL AGENTS, around the 4 then she'd go sent up for you, Couldn't SE oblige : = ine, “) Governe 8 “Oh, no; I 20 authority to ex- tend the time.” “[ didn’t know 1 woman you mout if “No, Iean not." “Well, don’t six months in « “No, can't extenc ute."* “But yon are 5 let him out unde “We'll keep h “Well, [am much obliged to you for doin’ what you can,”" she said, aris- i sand I believe that if you had power you W ould do more for me. the Good day.” —Arkansaw Tra In every style price and quality Made to Order I guaranteed a fit in every case alland see me, up stairs North Muin Street. J.E. TALBOTT, i Merchant — Fa ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any propesed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York. Send 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphiet i MTty, more—" alarmed. bed somebody?” springing to his feet and striking a w eight years "Treated by most of the not- AN ODD VISITOR. ; é ReGen ale Aon As CORRESPOKDENTS. Bite eho Tar a Se opns pated. Whoop!” work? I tell you we'll have no more | Pieces: breaking the cover, mppett be 4 hen huandreds 0; . - == M = a Gthe ahs hire n Energetic 1 na Woman Aston- : his left trouser lee y {Nat'l Bank . Kansas City iy 3 PAGE No ceetaee Ree vee gatas ree ta er GavenGe: “Do, do tell me. Mr. Stiggir poverty and no more work, either. 1 ~~ un ie —— from top te Y Bank - St. Louis ae one Sos vr . : . : i T : vottom, and bur s left b : Se metonel Ba - New York The Governor of Arkansaw had just | whimpered Mrs. S.. wringing her} That's the motto we've inscribed on st his left boot, teas Poverty Society.” uind was all in confusion. Society for Driving Poverty Out of Stiggins $5 for a life membership in STIGGINS IN LUCK. instant there was a great crash and an electric bolt struck the woodpile- scattering it and stiffening the eats Aside from a prickly sensation and sudden contraction the Mi iggs experienced no unpleasant ef fects. The fluid passed down bjs body, tore the works of his watch to of Mr. George. There's a meeting of the society to-morrow forenoon, and I must be there.” “But ain't you going to work to- morrow!” “Work? Who's going to work? What do you spose I joined the What's the use of abol- ishing poverty if a man's got to “Mister Stiggins, what have you one?” cried Mrs. thoroughly “Have you gone and rob- in an intense rigor mortis. ~Penury, avaunt!” cried Stiggins, ot muscles, eroie attitude. “Low, groveling | society for? ant, get thee gone! Weare emanci- a : -,fiug the upper clear fr » sol ands, “what has come over vou?” our chariot of reform and nailed it | © ‘ BENE SENS RE ERS 3 3 When he entered the house his wite “Nothing has come over me, but I] te the mast!” I NI NATE e comme over impetuous fate; and Mr rins went off to bed in a aap ; nk ae ie the aad : the farmer hastened te ‘ rio have come over the cark ugh state of exultation, while Mrs. ft ae: * ‘ > bring her f penury; in fact. I've S. sat up trying to figure out how 5 ES oe uttered, us : Amos, the devil has set his mark on ll you— she was to get breakfast together in you!” excited his curiosity, and he the morning. = ooked in the glass and found the “What, for heaven's sake?’ “T've joined ? What is more disrgreeable to a lady Jinage of a black cat photographed “Joine nt?” han to know that her hair has not only is PGE DER EE a : ist its color, but is tull of dandruff? | = silhouette on his bald front. The “The New Crusade. The Anti-]} vet sach was the case with mine until | picture was p rfct. It was abont ised Parker’s Mair Balsam. My hair is five inches from tip to tip and im perfect proportio:. The cat's “whisk ers,” teeth, and ¢ven the hair on his tul were repioduecd wth exquisite minuteness. Cucicsity being satix fied, thy tried to remove tha obn.x- ious marking using such homely ow blak and pertectiy clean and glossy. 36-1m. Mrs. SWEENY, Chicago. “Whet’s that?” said Mrs. S.. whos: The Other Side. “What is that? Why. it is the Col. Smith was the guest of Con- gressman Belfor in Washington, and was returning to his hotel late one ight when he lost his way. While browsing about in an aimless, insane he Land and Taking Possession of he Land everybody will be made rich. Through its operations We and ride n the park Not his summer, perhaps (waving the remedies as soapsuds and scouring hall have our own ¢ brick, vinegar and ashes, ete., but to sort of a manner, he encountered a nd go to Sarat However, in the morn L no purpose. ing the picture was much faded, and policeman. *Seuse me. my frien’,” said Col. for little iately. It’s astonish- g prospect away me- by noon it had quite disappeared for th ; | | Smith, “but can you tell me which ne ), or . g 9 ac- 4 RT AS oe & My liver was fearfully disordered and {telt -o teeble and languid that I scarce- ly gook interest in anything. Tried all the’ so-called remedies without reliet il DT used Parker’s Tonic, which eftected a permanent cure. 36-1m. David Bash, Little Rock, Ark. : izze opposite side of the street?” inced, but ulti : “Why.” explained the policemar, ng how many things we shall have “it's over there—the other side.” “Zat’s what I thought,” said Col. Smith, “but while I was walking over utimately “Who's going todo all these things ‘or us, ultimately?” asked Mrs. S.. A Probate. Judges Insanity Causex Complicat on Topeka. Kav,, Aug. 23.—Smith county's prob t- judge, J. J. Kern, becam» insane som: weeks ago, and th» affiirs of the office hay: been en- tirely neg’ected snc. A successox should be appoiut d at once, bui what puzzles the governor -s how to first get 1id of the present incun> bent. There is no doubt of his in- sanity and consequent incompetency to discharge the duties of probate judge, but the question is how tp declare him legally insane so as to the appointment of hig chere a few minutes “go, IT asked a uan an’ he told me zis wazzee op- p site side.” —Eli Perkins. rer €& yes opening wider and wider. “The Anti-Poverty “ourse. of See, here's my certificate of umembership. Received of Josephus Society, {.ite is burdensome, alike to the sutter- er and ali around him, while dyspepsia and its attending evils hold sway. Com- dlaints of this nature can be speedily cured py taking Prickly Ash Bitters reg- larly. Thousands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful testimony to its mer- 36-1m. he Prevention of Cruelty to Povei+ “Cruelty to Poverty He “No, no. You see I am a little excited, but no wonder. I've been poor all my life and now I'm to be »pulent—rich. See—life membershiy nthe Society to Abolish Poverty. Signed, Henry George.” Pardoned Almost Too Late. Jefferson City, Mo., August 23.— Acting Governor Morehouse yester- day pardoned Henry Burk, serving a sentence of two years, for felonious assault in a small town in Carroll ady of “But who is Henry George?” “Great heavens! woman, are you county. The a is laid ng 5 : oider to effect thig so ignorant as to ask that? Have governor made it quite evident that | under existing laws the lunat'¢ mus he should neyer have been sent to The pardon was asked by be tried by a juyy and declared by th: pr bat- to b+ insane. No other perso: in the county has this power, and th governor can not : ppoint » pr b t+ judge until a vacancy . ccurs and no vancancy can b> d elared up- til the incumbent is adjudged insane This is th fi st cas of the kind thas has ever arisen in Kansas. The ai- to ney general has the case under consideration and wl. soon render a decis on relat ve to the matter, which it is hoped, wil release the ex cv- tive from his 1ather pecu iar dilex- ma. you never heard of Henry McGlynn ind Doctor George—I mean George Glynn and Doctor McHen—D——n it. I'm all mixed up to-night, but you can read about them in the morning prison. the cireuit judge, the jury that tried his case, the prosecuting attorney, all the county officers, and 600 citi zens of the town in which he lived. The case was taken to the supreme court, and while it was pending he was elected town marshal, and was holding and discharging the duties of the office when the supreme court in October, 1887. affirmed the finding and he was brought here to serve out the sentence. Burk is in the last stages of consumption, and it is thought will scarcely live until he reaches his home. “$500.00 Reward. The above reward will be paid tor any case of Rheumatism not papers.” “You've paid $5 to join their so- ciety?” asked Mrs. S., “all your week's wag mournfully; “Hem—well. yes, stammered Stig- gins, “but $: have a man’s poverty abolished, ain't it? up) do you expect men to leave their regular business to take care of itself, aud go about the country abolishing poverty at 10 cents a head? I have a stock of poverty on hand that has is cheap enough to Confound it, woman! (warming ( sg Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world tor Cn Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and a.Iskin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay been accumulating for years, and can I expect to be relieved of it for : i — S aa required. Itis guaranteed to give pertec } ) ; £ rlass of t ? Nor cured by Ballard 2 Sy Lae satistaction, or money refnnded. Prive the price ofa glass of beer? Non-| where the directions are strictly fol | jer box, 25\cts For sale by all Drug- sense.” lowed. It is a positive cure. gists. “But, my dear,” urged Mrs. Stig- - —_———_ aan : Bat uy Hes oR — ee ahs all The Galveston News predicts that . Ka: salt gins, timidly, “if you have paidinall] ., 3 spires capt area eOee gins, mid’ ade re *"| there will be no southern man on | the earth. A stratum of pure rock | that mo | we to buy provisions for next week? | Who is to provide— | “Provide?” interrupted Stiggins. | wrathfully. *doesn’t the constitution y tothe soviety how are salt thirty feet thick has been foun? s were boring It to either national ticket next year. looks like the solid south ought be able to swing cne end of some "America’s Pride. Malarial poisous can be entir removed tre the system by use of Ayer’s Ague Cure True Americar men and women, by reason of tt of our society provide that there | shall be no more want? That pover-} | ty, which has so long stalked through | eee etre the land, shail quit stalking and | jannot 18 2 spec se product, used in | by @ I nations. War- | of Dr. Harter’s brings 4 fro | adopt some other and less objection-| no other Ague preparation. lable form of locomotion? We have j rantec.