The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1887, Page 3

—fNa to Restore Gray S pera House Block, : oie SSE Ee « | GUoTLER, MU. | .»i!NDERCORNS. surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &e, | te, Btops all pal. Ensures comfort to tha feck. Never tails | ts. tocure, 15 cents at Driggists. Hiscox & Co.,N. © | a0. een ete ene wane ees 7 fapital. - $66,000, KA SKIN K ao een | (THE NEW QUININE.) IN H. SULLENS +++ President OKER POWELL,. ice President. di iE. WALTON,. ++++Cashier, WUE JENKINS, « -Ast Ua shier, NEY..... Clerk and Collector. 7.C.Boulware, Booker Powell, Beience emerging from Darkness, Tucker, Green W. Walton » H Sullens, John Deerwester, idkopson Ir. N. L. Whipple | bask Voris, ‘Wo, E, Walton, Dutchec ]- Rue Jenkins. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear ng, seives deposits, loans money, anc} & SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA cts a general banking business. 3 extend to ourcustomers every ac RHEUMATISM, odation consistent with sate bank- NERVOUS -:- PROSRATION,. CORRESPONDENTS. and all Germ Diseases. Nat’! Bank - Kansas City THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL hNational Bank - — St. Louis, | 8L00D PURIFIER. Supertor to quinine. i . y **Inherited neuralgia made life a torment to t National Bank New York me. For many years I had suffered greatly a et oman me nn from this affection. The attacks were often 80 severe that I could not eagor sieep, and was BATES COUNTY totally unfit for business. A few doses of Kas- kine greatly releived me. Its continued use cured me. It gave me sleep, health and a rest- 4 ful life. I believe in Kaskine.’’—J. J. Benson p n an MIN Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. ‘ i} Mr. Gideon cats pert the oldest andone of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn., says: *‘Iam ninety years of age, and ‘or the last three years have suffered from ma- S75 ry ae nee wf eens pains 1 . ) -ecently began with Kaskine which broke up OF BUTLE R, MC. the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds a " Letters fronf the above persons, giving full r se: tr details will be sent on application. M 3 Kaskine can be taken without any special si *y: ‘BD , paid In, oe $ 75,00¢ a Bord ty $1.00 per bottle, orsixbottles to or sent by mail on receipt of price. nus - - + © $2.000 | (HE KASKINE CO.. 54 WarrenSt., New York (Organized in 1871.) WTYGARD, --- - - Presiden’. . 8. MEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. MARVELOUS RK - i = Cashier. SP psuane MEMORY : Costs Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With DISCOVERY. r DR. JOS. HAAS’ 2 Wholly unlike artific al systems 7 é POULTRY REMEDY | . Recommencea by Mark Twain, Richard Proc- Any book learned in onereading. ‘or the scientist, Hons W. W. Judab P Benjamimin, Dr Minor, = of 10% € Columbia law students; two classes of 200 each 4Fi at Yale; 400 at university of Penn. Phila.; 40 at Wellesley College, anc three large classes at Chautauqna University, &c. Prospectus post from, PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave. N. Y. al our own home, by cane uoscsstast owen: = tte conus apap new and Be -eight years _ Treated by most ofthe not- ent » Asa PREVENTATIVE, ed specialists without benefit. Cureb himself te in three months and since then hundreds of ‘one by . others. Full particulars sent on application. DISEASE a T.S. PAGE, No 41 West 3ist St. New York. tracted ? ’ Muscles, Mitextra pork it puts upon the hogs three times its cos! SEND for Publication,s ptt on jand feeders who have ueed it write with maps,describing Min- Ail, mr nesota. orth Dakota, ow suider it a sure cure ant do not latend to Monta Idaho, Wasb- 10 ‘Worms, it. M Walker, ington and Oregon, the Free Government Lands nd we ch ly. and Low Price Railroad Lands in the Northern ianey, % : (0. | Pacific country. The Best Agricultural, Graz- idle Galle, ited Dr. J ing and Timber Lands now open to Settlers os. ditas mailed free, Add? CHAS. B. LAMBORN from Land Com. . R. B., St. Paul, Minn. nk Lee, Hannibal, 25-9 dozen instances, no cure —- _—-— ever losta cent. It has 5 & Mills, Louisville, used your medicine for several ye F. Walter, Knox City, mo. ithe best preventive for prevailing _ C. R. Dawson, Denver, Mo Maly recommend it to all having ‘hogs cholera, T. A. Bufford, fet be without Hass’ hog remedy’ if %t aga’ rem me times the present price. “4 . John Castin, Grant City, Mo Temedy does all he claims for twill pay for itecit In patting d pay for itself in putting tide from keeping. ho; healthy. Thos. H. Logan, Grant, City Mo Mmedy gives better satisfaction than 8. B. Smith, Perry, Mo. semvinced, ifthe medicine is properly ithe thing for hogs. oe W. J, McCray, Browning Mo. your remedy] have not had the Tight, Peculiar, Cass Co, Mo. “eg | ofthe kind I ever used. 3 Leggett nnibal Mo. lggiving general satisfaction. : A. H, Lewis, Boliver,Mo. B, &3.30 $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box ip % pound cans, $12 50 = SHLIM HOd BEVIDH 40 BOVW BUY SABNWINO dO] Wvad MADE OF POOR GLASS. ale by rh CRUMLEY, xf Butler Missouri, orized by me to receive and for- Meations or the insurance of young COOonsuMERS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST IMITATION PEARL insurance will provide that I Hi hest Market price meured hog which dies from diseases the remed; re! 5 Haas,V. dd Indianapolis. Ind. Aarwnd 193g 4O AN style price and quality ADVERTISERS ft . can learn the exact cost 4 ade to Order of any proposed line of 4 frantced a fit in every case advertising in American d see me, up stairs North: 3 4 Main Street. papers by addressing S% JE. TALBOTT, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., | Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Merchant Tailor, Sena pracuyias ner pied ‘icine og J. EverinGuam, and City Property. con’ Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It is often inherited, but may be the result of improper vaccination, mercurial poisoning, uncleanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, in some eases, Emaciation, and Con- sumption, result from a serofulous condi- tion of the blood. This disease can be cured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I inherited a scrofulous condition of the blood, which caused a derangement of my whole system. After taking le’s than four bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found it necessary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronger, than ever before.—O. A. Willard, 213 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after using a few bottles of Aver’s Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and I have now good health.— Elizabeth Warnock, 54 Appleton street, Lowell, Mass. Some months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen- sive matter. Every remedy failed, until I used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. By taking three bottles of this medicine the sores have been entirely healed, and my health is restored. I am ful for the ‘is medicine has done me.— Mrs. O’ Brian, 158 Sullivan st., New York. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. oid by ab. rice $1; six botties, $5, »,. C. FULKERSON, T. L. Harper, Pres’t. Treas. Geo. CANTERBURY Vice-Pres't Sec’y. THE BANKERS LOAN & TITLE CO. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIED First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm Short Time Loans. Office west side square, = BUTLER,MO. CHILLS 2 FEVERrsrvexzm Gmuny crssxeen «MALARIA ! ERESS’ FEVER TONIC Isasure and speedy Cure in the most stubborn cases. It thly cl the system of Malaria,making thoroughly cleanses the sy: a Nl $1.() for 13 weeks. The SAM PLE ‘POLICE GAZETTE’ sige wra) eatangee in the Unite ates for 3 months on re- CO PI KK) ceipt of One Dollar. a allowed DS = ers, ents an clubs. The Pouce Ga- MAILE ZETTE of New Re = the Oure lonttimste Illustrated Sporting and Sensational Jour- nal] ablished onthe American FREE! Einent. Apply for terms to RICHARD K. FOX, Franklin Square, New York. THE HORNS. CHAS. LENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Sqnare. NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kines wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Dennev. Local Money for ed, to any address WELCOME ADDRESS SS Greatness in Youth. Charles James Fox was in parliag ; ghty. | ment at 16. Then shall we enjoy perfect felicity. = : The great Cromwell k a We are made to pass through ths Ee niger cnterias ; : the Uni- os a ridge at Is, pleasure to the remotest realm of the universe, if we desire, explo ing the endless treasures of the Alr Of the Annual Co-operation of the Christian Church. of Bates County, By Miss Emma Cassity, ot Butler, sath tier. dark world of sorrow and death that Tok wate we may so much the more enjoy and h S = Seek ees mere ae = appreciate the pleasures of eternity. | “7°°* tiny alter bea 25. Kixp Frienps: I have been called O, who would live here always? 0. Gladstone was in Parliament at 22, man of the world, spend not all thy | "dat 24 was lord of th: treasury. precious time in chasing the phan- Lord Bacon graduated at Cam- toms of earth. Eternity is almost | bridge whon 16, and was called to dawning upon you. O, prepare for | the bar at 21. it without delay. Let it not over- Peel was in parliament at 21, and take you without a hope in God. | Palmerston was lord of the admira ty Day hath her sun, which displays | at 23. the beauties of surrounding nature; but thou, lovely night, wrapped’ up | 0: in thy mantle of darkness, dost un- veil to us the manifold glories of the ascen universe. Thy azure canopy is illu- t pret pe9 e: cesta e hrone at 16; before he w s 34 he was munated with ten thousand gleaming | one of the great rulers of Emo) tapers, which lighten the way to the ae Se erg } Judge Story was at Harvard at 19" in congress at 26, and judge of the supreme court of the United States RESPONSE BY MISS ELLA JOHNSON, OF | at 32. upon to deliver the welcome address. Not being placed in such a position before, I hardly know how to begin. But will say, we cordially welcome one and all, and we are glad to see so many of our friends from a dis- tance, and hope you will all help us to make this meeting enjoyable as well as profitable. The object of this meeting is to cultivate christian sym- pathy and to devise ways and means to assist the destitute of our county. As we have given all a hearty welcome toour meeting, we trust that you may so live as to be welcomed in the same manner into the glories of the upper world How limited is our present circle of action; how con- tracted all our views. We are con- fined within the narrow boundaries ofthe terrestrial sphere, shut out frem all the glory and grandeur of the wide universe. Let us go forth unler the clear sky of evening and view the grandest spectacle of nature. Behold the innumerable multitude of resplendent orbs, glimmering from the remote shores of space; the end- less profusion of constellations and the distant blazing nebulae, and the pearly milky way which wreaths the noble brow of heaven. Those lus trous stars we see are stupenduous, dazzling suns, as widely separated from each other as from us—centers of grand systems, each surrounded with its retinue of ponderous, rolling worlds, many of which, in magnitude and splendor, are infinitely superior to that of our globe, each doubtless representing different varieties of creation, and adorned with its own peculiar magnificence and beauty, like none other. Themilky way, and those other’ pale'lights of heaven, are the commingled rays of other suns, still more remote. Then think that all this glory which meets the vision is but a drop in the grand ocean of immensity—not the decil- lionth of a decillionth portion of all that lie, unfathomably beyond, in the deep, awful realms of infinity. O, the vastness of the universe!’ Compared with all this, what isearth? Inmpric- oned within its narrow precincts, what can we know of the grandeur of God’s; boundless creations. There is no stream from its source. Does not this fill our minds with over- whelming thoughts of the Almighty One, the Infinite Creator, who at the word of His might “stretched out the heavens as a scroll” —who holds all these mighty structures in their appointed places—who looketh after the wants of all His creatures, from the minutest insect that crawls in the dust to noble man, and findeth room in His great heart of hearts to love them all. We can form no cor- rect idea of His almighty power to create. John Hampton, after graduati gat xford, was a student at law in the Inner Temple at 19. FOSTER. Conde conducted a memorable cam~ Brerurex axp Sisters: We ap- paign at 17, and at 22 he, and Tu- appreciate and thank you for your | Tennealao,were of the most illustrious hospitality and Christian welcome, | men of their time. and while here with so many pleas-| Only one civilian out of the presi- ures before us we cannot refrain | dents of this country gained his first from contrasting in mind our situa-| election after he was 60, and that one tion with that of the early Christian. | was James Buchanan. Such contrast not only shows how| Webster was in college at 15, gave great the growth of Christianity has | earnest of his great future before he been, but how wonderful the power | was 25, and at 30 was the peer of the of association which has effected | ablest man in congress. this growth. We ae a free and William H. Seward commenced the happy people openly acknowledging practice of law at 51, at 31 was presi- Christ as our leader, with no fear of | gent of a state convention, and at 37 the martyr’s fate, and as “we pine governor of New York. a sto 2 ineignielved ae Washington was a distinguished our own” it is a great pleasure to en- . : colonel in the army at 22, early in oe ie doce ees: cpa ia we public affairs, commander of the come by the Butler church and here . 5 . ,._ | forces at 43 and president at 57. meet those engaged in Christian : . work throghout the county. It is Maurice, of Saxony, dicd at 82, encouraging to know that a bond of conceded to have been one of the union exists between us, and to feel, profoundest statesmen and one) of as we in joy are greeted by the “so- the ablest generals which Christen- cial smile,” that the same kind hearts | 40m had seen. would sadden at our sorrow and for us would be shed the “sympathetic tear.” Napoleon at 25 commanded the army Italy. At30 he was not only one of the most illustrious generals There is something grand and in- of all time, but one of the great law spiring in the association of men, at | 8'VeTS of the world. At 46 he saw any time, let the purpose which calls | Waterloo. them together be what it may, wheth-| The great Leo X was pope. at 38; er for pleasure, mere curiosity, or having finished his ucedemic training even some evil design. Their asso- | he took the office of cardinal at 18— ciated power, both mental and phys-| only 12 months younger than was ical; is something at which to mar-| Charles James Fox when he entered vel. What a noble thing then itis | parliament. to see them co-operate for goodends| William Pitt entered the university and the noblest of all, when people] at 14, was chancellor of the excheq- animated by the spirit of Christ, | uer at 22, prime minister at 24 and which makes them one, and theterms | so continued for twenty years, and brother and sister mean something, | when 35 was the most powerful un- meet to unite in promoting the word | crowned head in Europe. of God. The late Lord Beaconsfield left the The interest of the cause in Bates | cloister and entered the great world county demands this cc-operative | early—as did John Bright—and com- work. menced his political career by writ- The little stream that bubbles |ing a book at 17, in which he pre- forth from the mountain spring| dicted that he would be prime would soon lose its force and sink | minister. : again in earth were its waters not} Hamilton was in Kings college at united with others of its kind. So!1+; wheu 1T he made a notable ad it is with our churches, one alone | dress on public affairs to the citizens can do little, but by uniting the | of New York; at 20 he was intrusted forces hope whispers that success | with a most important mission to will crown the effort. Gen. Gates, was in congress at 25 To the church at Foster it is a] and secretary of the treasury at 32 special pleasure to co-operate with} John Quincy Adams, at the age of the neighboring churches for it is | 14, was secretary to Mr: Dana, then to such a movement as this that we | minister at the Russian court; at 30 owe our existence as a christian or- | he was himself minister to Prussig; ganization. Having for our helper | at 35 he was minister to. Russia; at the same dear brother who labors | 48 he was minister to England; at 56 - with you at Butler, we earnestly de-| he was secretary of state, and presi- sire to join our hands with yours | dent at 57. in aiding him in the great work. Jonathan Edwards acquired eatly We know that much good has been | renown as the greatest metaphysician accomplished in the past and now | in America and was unsurpassed by let us meet the future with brave|any one in Europe. Hé commenced and thankful hearts, hoping that this | the Reading of Latin when six years cé-operation will arm us with newjold. At10he wrote a remarkable zeal and giveus a better understand: | paper upon immortality. At theage ing of each other and of our Chris- | of 13 he entered Yale college, where tian duties. We hope too, that this | he graduated four years later. organization may become permanent} Gen. Grant was elected president and as time rolls on, its influence be | at 46. But when a very young man, more powerful, educating our hearts | in the Mexican war, he so distinguisb - in Christian love, sympathy, liberali- | ed himself at the battlé of Molino del ty, and all the graces of the divine Rey that Gen. Scott named him for Ah! there are far more lovelier spots than this. Earth has been called beautiful, but what are its beauties to those of the glorious worlds on high, which God has made as the eternal abode of happiness and love. No star ever rose and set without influence somewhere. Hush, troubled spirit. The seven-fold heavens resound to the voice of the echo: “He that overcometh shall all things inherit.” Dear friend, are you a child of God? then you are an heir to His vast estate. The utmost stretch of the imagination can paint nothing of the glory to be revealed to His dear children. When your pathway is beclouded with the bitter sorrows and afflictions of this un- happy life," ook heavenward, and view your eternal home among “the glories of the upper world,” which soon, oh soon you shall go to pos- sess. ©, hasten the moment when our souls shall burst the shell that binds us to this lower existence, and shall soar to the regions of the pure, | life. promotion on the field, and at the the lovely and the beautiful—where i storming of Chapultepec his courage we shall find rest and love and sym- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. and ability caused him to be specially The Best Salve in the world for Cnts 5 Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever commended by Gen. Worth, and for Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, | these young acts of skill and valor be Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- se ae tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay | WAS made captain in the regular aes required. Itis paces to nen isieee He was about 39 when he gained his satistaction, or money refnnded. ise | <a per box. 25 cts For saleby all Drug- victory at Fort Donelson, “ gists. ] {41 when he took Vicksbarge pathy forever. Then the immortal soul shall soar to its most glorious flights, and expand itself eternally, basking in the sunshine of God's glory. Then shall we not be con- fined by matter; we shall roam at our