The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1887, Page 3

ATIONAL BANK a pera House Block, BUTLER, MO. s shiCapital, 866,000, ++eee President Vice President. ++» Cashier, eee Ast Ua shier, lerk and Collector, DIRECTORS, Dr, T. C. Boulware, Tucker, { J- H Sullens, R, Simpson ank Voris, H. Dutches Booker Powell, Green W. Walton John Deerwester, Dr. N. L. Whipple Wy, E, Walton, J- Rue Jenkins. Receives deposits, loans money, ana sacts a general banking business. We extend to our customers every ac- modation consistent with sate bank- COKRESPONDENTS. irst Nat’! Bank fourth National Bank Hanover National Kank Kansas City. St. Louis. New York. | | | BATES COUNTY National Bank, (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MOQ. apital paid in, - - $75,000. burplus - - - + $21,006 .1. TYGARD, - - - - President. ION. J. 8. MEWBEKRY, Vice-Pres. }.C. CLARK - 2 Cashier. In every style price and quality : Made to Order I guaranteed a fit in every case all and see me, up stairs North! Main Street. J.E. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor. 47 ty THIS is the top of the gen- quine “Pearl Top” Lamp Chimney, all others similar are imitations. This is the exact label on each one of the Pearl Top Chimeys. The dealer may say and think he has as good, but he has not. Insist upon the exact label and top. Pittsburgh, Pa. ee ADVERTISERS can learn *he exact cost of any propused line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. 10cts, for 100-Page Pamphiet SS SP 8 PASEPSLSSt? See fields are scarce, bet those whe write te | Suoson & Co., Portland, Maine, will reerrve free, full information eboas work which ¥ they can do, and hveat home,that ot them from $5 to $25 per day Some have Sroed over $y ina day Eaher x, young ercld ‘Capital Set required. You sre started free. Those whe start at oave We adsoiately sure of sang Uitte fertene, All b oe? FINE SUITS. GEO. A. MACBETH &CO. | T. L. Harper, Treas. Geo. CANTERBURY Sec’y. | P. C. Fur.Kerson, Pres’t. J. Everincuam, Vice-Pres’t. THE BANKERS LOAN & TITLE CO. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIED First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm and City Property. Local Money§ for Short Time Loans.; Office west side square, BUTLER ,MO. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) More Skrengly Vonched for Than Any Qiber Drag d Modern Times’ A POWERFIL TONIC Bcience emerging from Darkness, that the most delicate stomach will bear A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS -: PROSTRATION THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mr. Jobn C. Scarborough, Selma, N. C, writes: ‘‘I got malaria in the Southern army, and for a dozen years suffered from ite debili- tating effects. was terribly ran down when! heard of Kaskine, the new quinine. It helped me atonce. I gained 35 pounds. Have not had euch good health in to years. Other letters of a simiar character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on application. Kaskine can be taken without any special medical advice. $1.00 per bottle, orsix bottles for $5. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St., New York F.A LEHMANN PATENT Sit=ieeee: 1.0, Send tor Circular, Pi = ORK FOR ALL, ,Pevesest given to energetic men and women everywhere. $50 a week and all expen- ses paid. Samples worth $5 and full particulars free. Address P, O. Vickery Don’t mi:s this chance. Augusta, Me Write to-day. RED. ASK FOR sa LLEBIG COMPANY’S-@e EXTRACT; MEAT and insist upon no other being substituted tor it. N. B.—Genuine only with fac-simile of Baron Liebig’s signature in blue across label. Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists everywhere. The cabinet organ Was introduced in its Mason & Hamlin Other makers followed in the manufacture of | these instraments, but the Mason & Hamlin | Organs have alwavs maintained their suprem- Sh the best in the world. ason & Hamlin offer, as demonstration of the unequaled excellence of their organs. the | fact that at all of tho great World’s Exhibitions since that ef Paris, Isé7, in competition with best makers of all countries, they have invari- ably taken the highest honors. Illustrated | catalogue free. ‘PIANOS. nounced by experts the * in pianos in half acen‘ury. A circular, containing testimonials from | three hundred purchasers, musiciana and tuners, sent. together with descriptive cata- | — to any applicant i Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy pay- ments; also rented Mason & Hamlin’s Piano Stringer was in- troduced Lt (MASON @ HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO, BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. } 2 } V TAN TE D-—Arents in every town and village to sell our NEW (5) CHRIST- MAS BOOKS, selling from 5c. to $5.00. One woman with a family writes that she ave aged $7 6) a day last year and worked from Septem- ber till Christmas. One made $125 in six weeks who had never canvassed before. the first week in a village of on'y 200 circulars if you can only canvass your schoo! district | Christmas | CASSEL & CO., (L’t’d), 40 Dearborn St. Chi- cago, Il $1 0 for 13 weeks. The “POLICE GAZETTE’ SAMPLE monisonee Ct PT ES Dollar. Liberal discount allowed to tre Pouce 6 MAT LE will be mailed. securely ST ES address clubs continent. FOX. Square. New York. by them inj d = been pro- | sSreatest improvement | traet or the One sold 55 Send for You can make from $25 to $500 before States for 5 ceipt of One ~tmast- ZeTTEeE of Nc w York is the Unxy legitimate Illustrated \ Sporting and Sensational Jovr- JY me nal published on the American F R KE! Apply for terms to RICHARD K. , fatigue lasts a score of years HOW TO LIVE LONG. . ‘Why Peebieness Is not in Every Oace the Necessity of Old Age. The desire for a long life seems to be @ part of the instinct of hun.anity. Sometimes it does not seem to be at all modified by the prospect of continuous | and severe suff-ring. But in the de- sire of a long life we surely should in- elude the desire for a healthy life. The question of how to live in a physica) sense, therefore, becomes a subject for carefal study. Jt is all the more im- portant because the conditions change with the change of age. It will not do | to apply the methods of infancy or of | early life to middle life and old age. The great inclination of youth is to exercise. The free use of the body up to the extent of its powers is not only the means of acquiring more power, but of retaining what we have. So we are to insist upon it that all through the growing p:riod of life the lnw of activity. prevais. There is ne substitute for it. This tends to pro- loug the period of growth. Some have contended that the longer this period can be made the more likely is long life to be secured. Animals that live long are generally slowest in reaching their fullest perfection. Food at the early perieds needs to have sp: cial reference to construction. Hence it it that milk and eggs and all the variout foods are relished in quantities. In childhood, cepts all of the various forms of food. ‘There is growth, energy and much constructive foree, and so all of the food elements are needed. Laver on, the person, if wise, comes te study food and exercise with reference to the kind of exertion that is to be put forth. The in-door life, even if it be one of toil, must not be dealt with as is the out-door lif. Sedentary callings must have some relief by -x reise in the op-n air if the same food supply is used Now is the time to study the tendency of the system. If it is to leanness on the one hand, or plethora on the other, the fact should govern the diet. There are some senses in which the adage ie true that a man is either a fool or his own doctor at forty. By this time he has come to appreciate some laws of his own constitution, and to have some experience as to his tendences Ii under good self-control, he will heed these lessons. Not unlikely he will need to consult, now and then, the stu- dent of disease, but he does it to ob- tain his opinion on the basis of his own experience. He takes him into consultation over his life, in orler that he may be helped in deductions there- from. The law of pliability or adjust- ment must be studied and practiced by himself. Most of those who die between twenty-five and sixty, aless they die by accident, die by some indiscretion. It is the over-indulgence of appetite, or the neglect of food when needed, or the overstrain of business, or ex; osure to changes of temperature without corresponding changes of clothing. Most people of these ages are con- scious of the error after it has been made, or others are co scious of it for them. Without undue captiousness we can note changed conditions and adapt ourselves thereto. Multitudes die prematurely by reason of an indis- cretion which might have been easily avoided. It is intelligent caution that saves sickness, and this caution ought to le in possession and exercise before middle life. It is so much easier to prevent serious sickness than it is to secure recovery from it. Hence it is that so many that are deficient in vigor in early life outlive the vigorous and the careless. Necessity compels them to study their changing condi- tions of health, and so teaches them the benefits of adaptiveness to condi- tions and circumstances. After middie life it is always to be recognized that a process of degenera- tion has begun, The tissues are less fl-xible ad less easily nourished. Organs have not the activity of youth. Some of then have become more or less impaired. The safe:y is in recog. nizing the facts and treating them ac- cordingly. It is wonderful how the system often bears up under the partial disability of an organ or a part if there is adaptation to its weak- | ness, and some compensation therefor. In a state of inability each organ tends to give to some other a helping hand. They will b- work rs foreach other if only we areco-workers. The enlarged heart freed from exci'ements ant The weak stomach neeepts the substituted digestion of the rest of the digestive outside digestion which chemistry offers, Even old age tends tolast The natural degeneration of | tissues or vessels is too often hurried | forward by spells of undue exertion or by too consiant repose, while good | food is needed more and freq ently | than in middle life. there is of en er- vor in the over-use of coucentrated foods. There must be adaptation to our more retired and quiet life. It is thus that feebleness is not always the necessity of age. The equable life makes the old) persen a comfort to himself and an exsmole of healthful prulence to his friends —N. 4. Inde- pendent — T's f Flavor And the e'fcacv of its action have rend- ered the famous Calitornia liquid truit Deherev remedy, Syrup ot Figs, immensely pop- ulcer It cleanses and tones up the clog- ged and t verish svstem. and_ dispels Headaches. Colds and Fevers. For sale by Walls & Holt. SAM SMALL’S BROTHER. Why Did God Make so Much Outdoors? Two Women’s Expertences. “Sam Small, Evangelist!” | The proverbial philosophy of “Old | Si,” the venerable plantation darkey, | , who gave to the world through the | medium of Small’s pen maxims of worldly wisdom, clothed in a verbiage | of irresistible humor, has found a permanent place in humorous litera- ture. Great surprise was shown when it was announced that he, having been converted under the ministrations of the healthy appetite ac ! “Sam Jones,” would become evangelist. At first thought, a humorist in the pulpit seems incongruous. Is it really so? No doubt the mere buffoon at- tempting to turn men’s hearts to solemn truths would meet with only contempt. But truth is not hidden in gloom. Genuine humor frequent ly illustrates and fastens in the mind bits of wisdom that would otherwise pass uuheeded. In his eulogy of Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Dr. Parker says: “Whenever he came among men, he brought June sunshine and music, and made even desponding and surly men feel that a fuller and warmer summer, ‘the Kingdom of Heaven,’ itself was ‘at hand.’ ” christianity. Mr. Small belongs to a w-tty fami- ly. He has a brother connected with Armoy Knox’s and “Fat Con- tributor’s” Texas Siftings, a paper which has had phenomenal success in the field of humorous literature. Mr. Frank A. Small is the present representative of that popular paper in England, and, like his distinguish- ed brother, he takes a deep interest in the welfare of other people. Under date of 48 Porten Road, Kensington W. London, Eng., Sept. 27th, 1887, he writes: “While at Yalding in Kent yesterday, I met Prof. S. Williams, Head Master of the Cleaves Endowed school. In the course of conversation about Ameri- ca, Professor Williams remarked that Warner’s safe cure had been of great benefit to his wife, who had been much troubled with a disordered liver. Warner’s safe cure (an Ameri- can preparation) was all she had taken, and she had experienced none of her old trouble for some months past.” Mrs. Annie Jenness-Miller, editor of New York Dress, and a very pop- ular woman in the fashionable world, says in her own magazine for October: “Warner’s safe cure is the only medicine I ever take or recommend. In every instance it gives new energy and vitality to all my powers.” This distinguished woman also says that for ladies this great remedy is ‘“pe- culiarly effective.” Sam Small is likely to succeed asa moral teacher. When we remember how near together in human nature lie the fountains of laughter and of tears, the deep effect his discourses must have on the masses can easily be imagined. “Why did God make so much out- doors?” exclaimed a little girl. We know not. He has made it and we should grow in it, broad, charitable and genial, judging everything by merit, not by prejudice. an That is genial Cattle stealing has become s0 an- noying in Lyons and Chase counties, Kansas, that the stock raisers have organized an association for. pro- tection against the thieves. Here are some odd names: Sap- phire Gunnybag and Macy Marcy |Merey Massey, of Boston; John | Vandanbigligenberger, a Philladel- phia shoemaker; Applepie Johnson, | of Pittsburg; Liberty Tadd, a Phila- | delphia artist; Echo Halfnose, of | Chicago; Jesus H. Christ, a Phila- | delphia stationer. | Bonner has nearly bought a town. | He has just purchased an enormous amount of real estate in Bridgeport, Conn. It consists of a tract in the | center of the city, and includes five churches, the old court house, six | livery stables, three bank buildings, and more than one hundred private residences. The property is worth 4 over $6,000,000. A Level-Headed Wife. The governor of Arkansaw had just turned from a petition bearing 684 | names, when a tall, angular woman, | carrying a gingham sun bonnet by the strings, entered the room and, | | dropping on a settee, said:— “I want to see the guv'ner.” “I am the governor, madame.” “Shore?” “Yes, I am quite sure.” “Wall, I come to ask you why you didn’t answer my letter. I live out in the hills. Moved there lately from Indyany. Sent you a letter by a feller named Steve Spencer. Why didn’t you answer it?” “Your name, please?” “Jane Bromfield. From as good a family as ever lived in the state. Father was a McIntosh and mother was a Harkrider.” “I did not receive your letter, Mrs. Bromfield.” “Look here, do you reckon that feller got drunk an’ lost that docky- ment?” “I don’t know anything about his habits.” “But don’t it stand to reason that he got drunk?” “Well, it’s far from impossible.” “Til tell you what the letter was Shortly after I got here, Tobe, my husband, was sent to the penitentiary. He wasn't a citizen of the state at the time, and didn’t think his sen- tence would hold him.” “His not being a citizen makes no difference.” “And he could be sent to the pen- itentiary 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 to tell you, before you put yourself to the trouble of pleading his case, that it is quite useless. He is doubtless guilty, and I therefore cannot grant him a pardon.” “My sakes alive, man, don’t skeer yourself, for I’m not going to ask fora pardon. The letter I writ you at a time when I thought youcouldn’t hold him unless he was a voter stated the fact that he voted at the last election wlicther or no.” “Then you don’t waut him par- doned?” “Not much. I've done so much better since he’s been in there that I never do want to set eyes on him again. It maysound alittle strange, but it is a fact that as soon as they took him away the hens that had been mopin’ ‘round on a sort of strike all spring put to layin’, and I wish I may die if I didn’t think they would lay themselves to death. One big old dominicker, the finest hen on the place, but mighty sulky and hard to please at times—hadn’t laid a single egg for two months, but when she found that they had took tobe off she set in to layin’ an’ I never seen nothin’s to ekel her. She'd walk around the yard and sing awhile, an’ then she'd go in and lay. Tobe was sent up for a year. Couldn’t you, to oblige a poor woman, make it two, governor?” “Qh, no;I have no authority to extend the time.” “I didn’t know but to oblige a po’ woman you mout.” “No, I cannot.” “Well, don’t you think you could slip six months on him, anyhow?” “No, can’t extend his time a min- ute.” “But are you sure that you won't let him out under a year?” “We'll keep him in that long.” “Well, I'm much obliged to you for doin’ what you can,” she said, arising, “and I believe that if you had the power you would do more for me. Good day.”—Arkansaw Traveller. ie eee ew eb ieannaiae Consumption, Wasting Diseases, eneral debility. Doctors disagree = te relative value ot Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites—the one supplying strengih and flesh; the other giving nerve power, and acting as a tonic to the digestive and entire svstem. But in Scott’s Emulsion ot Cod Liver Oe y hosphites, the two are combined, | mad pm efhect is wonderful. Thousands | who have derived no permanent benefit | trom other preparations have ‘been cured by its use. This is not an assumption, | but facts that are substantiated by the | experience of the past ten years. Physicians throughout the country. | a 4gtm. and tr ¢ | suicide | endorsements of thousauds of the b sgt i: AN INHUMAN PARENT. He Sells His Four Daughters to Ges Liquor. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 2—While a Victoria schooner was lying at tho wharf at Barclay Sound, on the weat coast of Vancouver Island, recently, the captain and crew were surprised to see two white girls ranning to- wards the vessel, closely pursued by three or four Indians. Reaching the side of the vessel the girls sprang on board almost exhausted, and beg- ged the captain to protect them from their pursuers. The Indians were close upon them, and, jumping on the deck of theschooner, demand- ed the girls as their property, but the captain refused to give the girls up. After parleying with the captain for a short time they took their de- parture, only to return largely re- enforced. The captain then surren- dered the girls for fear of his life. It has since been learned by tho Government of British Columbia, which is to demand the release of the girls, that they are daughters of William Thompson, formerly of Victoria, who with his wife and four daughters moved to San Juan, on the west coast, three years ago, and took up his home near an Indian camp. Sivee that time until now nothing had been heard of them- After moving to San Juan the father became dissipated and all he earned went for the purchase of liquor When he could no longer obtain money or liquor he sold his eldest daughter to a wealthy Chinaman, to who, it is said, she was married at the point of a revolver. His wife died of a broken heart, and in one of his revelries at the Indian camp it is alleged he agreed to barter. two of his daughters for a few blankets, clothing and whisky. The bargain was made, and for the purpose of carrying it out, Thompson's hut was visited the following night by a few of the tribe, who easily carried away their helpless victims. Since their captivity the girls have been subject- ed to the most brutal treatment. A younger sister, only eight years old, was sold to another tribe of Indians- The light-house keeper at. Race Rocks Light has within a few days seen a young white girl im @ canoe, paddled by Indians, pass the light- house. Skin diseases cannot be success- fully treated by external application The proper way tocure such com- plaints isto purity the blood with Aver’s Sarsapanila. Under the vitalizing influence ef this medicine all the tunctions of the bedy are brought into healthy action. An exchange of wives between two plantation negroes in Felieina parish La., two years ago, did not result happily and quarrels arose betweeen the the two families, gradually in- volving the whole settlement. At last the warring parties agreed to meet at the church and fight it out Edmund Turner and Gibson Clark, the two principals, were killed. Advice to Consumptives. On the appearance of the first symptoms, such as debility, loss of appetite, palior chilly sensations, tollowed by night sweats and cough prompt measures ot relief should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore use the great anti-scrotulous or blood. purifier and strength restorer, Dyr,_ Pierce,s Golden Medica} Discov ery. Superior to cod liver oil as a ‘aptri- - tive and unsurpassed a8 @ pe,cteral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, and kindred affecuons, it, has no equal. For treatise on Coasump- tion send to cents to Wyoyid’s Die - pensary Association, 6 63 Buffale N.. i Lied Robinsky, t ne 9-year-old son of a bohemian, of gt, Joseph, fellinto - a cistern and growned, while the mother ran to the police station for help. A DU mber of men working near by ref" seed to heip the child out Itch, ¥ sange and Scratches of every” kind cu’ fed in 30 minutes by Weoai-~ tord’s’ Sanwary Lotion. A sufé eure and | serfectly harmless. Warranted by Ww. jy. Lansdown, Druggist, Bu der, Mo. SI-1y Miss Sallie Hopkins, 38 years of © (age, of Springfield, Mo., committed | by hanging. She was illand thought to have been laboring 1s