The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 18, 1888, Page 6

é p { t i { i } { i amorpererneaermeprerrecer SWALLOUV » A SPIDER. A Novel but 2 Marvelous Cure tor Malaria. “Malaria?” “Yes, malaria.” “No sir. Iam no more afraid of malaria than I am of you,” and as the speaker was at least ten inches taller than the reporter, and propor- tionately broader, his fear of that dread malady was probably ‘rot very excessive. “T’ve had malaria, and I’ve been eured.” “Yes, but a man can have malaria more than once.” “Not if he is cured the way I was. About ten years ago I was living in Indiana, in Vigo county, near Terra Haute. In those days a man was regarded asa stranger until he had drank about a gallon of whisky and quinine, and shaken down his bed stead three or four times with the ague. Ihad a rather reticent na ture, and I suppose it took the cli- mate longer to get acquainted with me,than it did the ordinary run of men. For I had to drink about a barrel of whiskey and take whole pounds of quinine before I could get strong enough to even shake myself, let alone a bed.” “How was I cured?* “Well it was a novel cure. I boarded with a Mrs. Dennis, who told me’she could cure me 1f I would take her medicine. Finally I agreed. She brought a towel and bound it around my head so I could not see; then she brought a glass of water, and told me to take my dose, and ’ immediately swallow the water. The dose tasted like a little ball of dust, and as it was going down I felt a sharp pain in my throat, as ii it had been scratched. “The next morning Mrs. Dennis brought a little box and showed me her medicine. It was a big, hairy, black spider, alive, and the mate to the one I had swallowed the day be- fore.” The medicine this gentleman took for malaria, may have been effective, but few would caretotry the remedy. Nor is there any necessity for it. Malaria is a poisoned conuition of the blood produced by bad air and water, which enter the blood chan- nels through the stomach and lungs and other ways, and produce injmi- ous effects on the liver and kidneys. It is cured by putting the liver and kidneys in perfect working order. The drugs ordinarily used for such purposes frequently do quite as much harm as good, and leave the system in an enfeebled condition. The certain and harmless remedy for malaria is Warner's safe cure which puts the liver and kidneys in healthy action, when the poison is carried out of the system, and ihe serious effects it engenders, pass away. J. M. Booth, Springfield, Mass., under date of March 28th, 1887, writes:—“One year ago I had the malaria—had had it more or less for ten years. I stopped all othe medicines and took Warner's safe cure, and it cured me. Thig coun try is famous for malaria, and Iknow ‘Warner's safe cure will cure it.” People who live in malarious lo- calities will find in Warner's safe cure a specific against contracting this disease. The malarial poiso: can find no entrance tothe system, if the liver and kidneys are kept iv healthy action. The gentleman who swallowed the spider, concludes his narrative in the New York Mail and Express by saying:— “I was effectually cured but I wouldn’t take another dose of that medicine to save my life.” The king of Sweden, Oscar Fred. erick, is of a literary turn of mind and has just published a volume of poems. The author has position but not genius. The law is that sidewalks must be kept free of all obstructions. Ain’t ice and snow obstructions? English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Sott. or Callouscd Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin. Curbs, Splints, Sweenev, Sufles, Sprains Sore and Swoilen Throat, Goue Save $50 by use of one bottle. ed. Sold by W. gist, Butler, Mo. sy Ete, Warrant. J. Laxspowy, Drag Sayre MENTAL TRASH FOR BOYS An Expert Tells How Sensational Stories Are Put Tugether. “The writing of tetion for the young has become an important branch of literature,” said an old uniter whose charming storiis hare tickled a generation of young people. “It secms simple enough, doesn't it, to draw a litle updrthe imaination and spin ont SA9%E-of siut about Jimny thoststid€racker’ or ‘B>b the Bay Detectixg,' : some of the best Newspayer writers in this city have seized the story-writer’s quill with = sort of holy ehthus'asm—and ‘have failed. _Qne of them whose heart- rending tale was published had the happiness of hearing himself called = ‘chump’ by a gamin critic who had just finighed reading the effort. ¢ *Eguess this faculty of writing fiction must ceme voluntarily to a per- son, Lhave tried my band at other branches of literature, and have ime mediately and-with great unanimity beepscpronounced no good. Shortly af er this rebuffs story, telling of the superhuman deeds of a young hero appeared, and ever since lL have not heen able to turn out manuscripts quickly eneugh for the publishers. *On some days I can't, to save me, write a single line, while at other times I may worry through a long para- graph, but on reading its second time I tear it up in disgust. Nothing re- muins but to wait for an ‘inspiration.’ This does not come from above, a gift from the geda, as is vulgarly supyosed, but is brought on by a knowl dge of the fact that the publisher is waiting impatiently for the next chapter of my story. When I once get siartd the thoughts come almost too quickly. “Do Tever correct’ my copy? Well, Rot much. I put the story together in my cranium and then spin it out. I sometimes re:d it a second time and change a word oec:sionally, then off she goes to the printer. We ure not very particular, any way, since we are working for bood!e, not for undvirg fame. If we were to follow the sdvice of Horace and lock up our manuscript for nine y ad then take 1t out and revise it, I am afraid that bootblacks, mewenger boys and the young in gen- eral would go withou: intellectual food for some time. That, however, might not prove a serious. blow to the con. munity, for messages would then in all probability be delivered promptly. Why, 1 have seen a messenger boy, on whose fieetness of foot a fortune or probably a life depended. siard- img ona corner for half an hour ine tensely absorbed in one of my com- positions, Quite flattering to me, was it not? “You think the increasing drain should exhaust my store-house of ideas, do vou? Let me inform you that it doubtless would, did I not learn something new every day. I always make a note of every thing strange I seo or hear, and books and papers give me any number of ili as whch I mold to suit my readers—not my readers exactly—but the publisher's readers, We write to please but one person, and he is that all powerful in- dividual who can take the story or re- turn it with thanks. “You want to know how we are pail? Well none of us ever become millionaires, yet a person with ordinary talent can always make a good living at the business. “Ido allcfmy writing in two or three days of .he week and can make fifty or six y dollars withou exerting myself. The most money I ever re- ceived for a story was five hundred dollars for a little thing I tinished in four days. It was for a celebrated comedian who, with my permission, erased my name from the title page and Inserted his own. I don’t know how much he received for his name aud my story. “Ithink I am doing as much good for the yourg as many who make more preten-ions, Most of my stories are founded on his ory, and probab'y impress truths on youthful minds more forcibly thai do some of the profes- sors who affect to despise our profes- sion 6o much."—N, Y. Telegram. es Ruined by Too Much Money. The career of a younz man reined by too much money ended by suicide at Kansas City recently. Inheritinga large fortune from his father, who dicd twenty years age, he fourd himself with nearly a nition dolus by the rise in real-estzte va ues. He evident- ly thought this was more money than could possibly be spent, but he did his best to sp-'d it, and was xb!e 10 get rid of a great quantity. Money to him was a disaster aid a curse. A far more valuxble inheritance woul! have been a level head and a willineness to goto work and bea oan. As it was, gambling. liquor and kindred viecs took possession of his life to the exclu- sion of all mavhood, virtue and usefu'- ness. Nothing in his career in the past few vears beeame him so much a3 the ending of it. ‘The moral of it ail is that a youn? man may have worse iuck than 'o b- poor and far better tuck than to be rich, —C2 cag) Mail. — ee Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for (nts Bruises, Cuts, Uleers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancer-, Piles, ¢ shilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and a } skin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guarantzed to give pertect Satistaction, or money reftnnded. Prive Per box. 25 cts For sale by all Drug- gists. 5 SS SOs ss sss passes sesnshppnsvrunsose-ssseseewes ee a A SE Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, fos County ef Bates. i gee ett said county, in vacation r » 185, Mattie Benefelu. pisintif#, vs. Walker8. Bene- fleld, defendant = Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, | by her attorney before the undersigned clerk | of the circnit court. in vacation and files her Petition and affidavit, alleging, among other | things. that defendant is not a resident of the | state of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by | the clerk in vacation that said defendant be | notified by publication that plaintiff! bas com- | menced a «uit against him in ‘his court. by javit the object and penexal | is to obtain a decree of divorce | from the bonds of matrimony heretofore con- contracted with said defendant, and for the care. custody and cuntrol of the children born | of said marriage, up-n the ground shat said ‘lefendant has deserted and absented himself from p'aintiff without a reasonable cause for more than the spaceof one year next before the bringing of thissvit, and that anless the said Walker 8. Benefield, be and appear at this | Court, at the:next Term thereoef.te be 0 and holden at the Court House in the city of Butler, in said County. the sixth day of Febu- ary next.and on or before the sixth of saia e—and if wot, day of said Term—answer vr plead to the Petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly And be it farther orderet, that a copy hereof least four we ks before the first day of the next term of Cireuit Court JOHNC. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the Record. Witness my hand and the Seal ofthe Cirenit tenet caste of Bates County, this 13th day of jecem ber 1387. JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, Cousty or Batzs, lu the circuit court 9: said county, November term. 1337. McCormick D W Si! Distilling Company plaintiff, vs ndant. es the plaintiff herein by peatins to the sati = rt from the return of th: ha on the writ of attachment herein that the de- fendant, D. W. Simpson, cannot be summon- ed in this action i ordered by th said defendant be notified by publi plaintid has commenced a it against him in this court, by petition and attachment, found- ed or an account for the sum of sixty 2 dol:ars and seventy cents, that his property has beer attached and that unless the said D. W. Simpson be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be began and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the First Monday of February, next, and on or before the sixth day of term, ifthe term al ifnot, then on or *erm—answer or pl: use. the same will be taken as confessed, id judgment will be rendered and his property sold to And be it fart r ordered, py hereor be published, aceoriidg to lal in the Batler Weekly Times, a weeklv newspaper printed and published in t:ates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively. the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of said circuit court. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the sea! of the circnit {sxav} court of Bates county, t! xevent > 1887. J Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, \ County of Bates. In the Circuit Court of said County, in vacation ber 13th, 1887. James D. Bowman. p aintiff, vs. Joe! Bledsoe, Thomas C. Meiton and Sarah J. Melten his wile, defendants, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein. 4% his attorneys befere the undersigned cle: the circnit court in vacation and files his pe- tition and affidavit, alleging, among other th hat de! jante are not residents of the Whereupon it is ordered by hat said defendants be notified by publicat thi if hi menced a suit ag them ia i the object and g ture of which is to reform and correcta certain deed made and exesateaeyi the said defendants to ove Ira W. Broo-s bearing d: the lith day of December 1873 and by which said deed the derendants un k $o conv id Brooke the following bed real est uated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: west half of lot three (3) in the northeast quarter of sec- tion six (6) in township thi ine (39) range twenty-nine (29) except four and one halfacres in the northwest corner of enid int three (3) being trip eight rods wide and ran- ning so from the northwest corner tort) rods and aleo a strip begining at the southeast corner of lot three (3) in the northwest quarter of said section, (6) thence north forty rods, thence west eighteen rods, thence south forts rods. thence east eighteen rods to place of be- xinning, but that b: stake and error‘of the ‘traughteman drawin, id deed. the said was described‘as bein; the northwest qu: Tr ad of the northeast quarter thereof. and to divest the said defend- antsof any title thatthey may have in ssid land and vest the same in plsintiff and that unless the said defendants be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and heid- en at the court honve in the ge ot Butier, said county on tne sixth day of February next on or before the sixtn day or sa’ the term shallso long continue—and if not then on or before the last day of said term— an rT or plead to the petition in said cause me will be nas confessed, and jadge ment will be rendered accordingly. And be it further ordered.that a copy hereof be be puh- lished, according to law. in the Butler Week] Times a weekly newsp: per rinted and pub- lished in Bateseounty. Mo., for four weet seuc cessivelv, the last insertion to be at least fou: weeks before the first dav ot the next term o! circuit court JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and Seal of the Circuit cour: (sat) of Bates county, this 13th. day of De cember. 1887 No. 3. amJOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Albert J. Cox and Ann L. Cox, hie wife, by their deed of trust. dated October 7th, {8:1, and recorded in the recorder’soffice with— in and fo: Bates county. Missouri. in book No 27, page 3l.:conveyed to T. &. l.emmons, trus- tee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri. to-wit: Allofthe north half ofthe northwest quar ter of section nire (), township No forty-two (42), of range No thirty-three (35), containing eighty acres more or lees, which conveyance was made in trust to se cure the payment of one certain note, fally de- scribed in eaid deed of trust; and whereas de fault has been made in the payment -f said note. now long ie due and anpaid; and wherers it is provided by the terms of said deed of trast that in case of the death. absence from the state or refusal to act of the eaid trus- tee. the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Mi-- souri. may proceed to sell the property herein hefore described, forthe purposes of aaid trust and whereas the said T A. Lemmons.trnstee as aforesaid. has since died. now therefore at the request of the I+gal holder of said note and Sie t> the conditions of said deed of trust I will proceed to sell the above described prem- ises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Monday, March 5th., 1888, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 0’clock in the afternoon of that day, for Purposs of ~atisfving anid debt interest and costs. GtO G GLAZEBROOK, No.6. Acting Sheriffof Bates County, Trustee. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is perey given that creditors and others intere+ted inthe estate of Abija Whet- stone deceased. that I. D. J. Whetstune. art- ministrator of eaid estate. intend to make fi- val settiement thereof, at the next ‘erm of the Bates county probate court. in Bates county. state of Missouri. to be held at Butler in said county, on the 18th day of Febraary, 1888. a - J. Waerstoxr. No. 5. Administrator, CASTORIA for Infants and Children. “Castoria is se well adapted to children that (recommend it as superior to any prescription y Casteria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomacn, !):arrhosa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, amd promotes d- ‘Tam Corraca Compaxy, 188 Fulton Strest, N. ¥. kmowntome.”” HA Aacurs. M.D. 111 So, Oxford §., Brookiya, N. Y. Bennett, Wheeler & Co.. Dealers in tne Celebrated dha Dear: Bradley Stiving Plows Bradley, Canton. Deere and Brown Cultivators; Pattee New Departure Tongueless Cultivators. ete Keystone Rotary Drop Corn Planters With Deere All Steel Check Rower with Automatic Reel. Ce ata nee Atalanta Stalk Cutrers, New Ground Plows, Narrows and Sulky Pl ows SN | KRESS FEVER TONIC ret * FEVER TONIC ST. Louis, = zYER Bros. & SEES dorrns. “ DE HENDERSON 109 & 111 W. Minth St., KANSAS CITY, 60. The only Specialist in the Cit whe it = Repair 12 years in Chicago. ° Haish’s § Barbed Steel Fence Wire| Che WhiteisKing HALLADAY WIND MILLS, IRON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDs Hardware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Wagon Woodwork, &c. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. FRANZ BERNHARDT’S AThtee ounce Elgin, Waltham snd Quit’ 2 Hampdensilver stem winding watch- om es, trom $11 to higher prices. American ladies stem winding gold! watches from $25, up. All silverware, clocks, jewelrA, &c, at cost prices. Soleagent forthe Reckford and Aurora wateher, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cueep. JEWELRY STORL, Is headquarters tor fne Jewelry§ Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles ot all kinds and tor all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited te visit his ectablishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED- S Dit Sde p be Bs: trations, end B pba, Plantes ane *: om ee rT Ponte Ree scribes icare Novelties in VI'GET, AGL Ee eed POW: SEEDS, 72 See Ges oa postal mont complete C: atalogue W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., PHILADELPH ESTABLISNED 1827. It ts now nearty ext years since this medicine was offered as Temedy for Worms, and from t!.at time 1: Feputation bas steadily increased unii! ¢ \hrougbout nearly ail paris of the world to be the o- B.A.FAHNESTOGK’S “ is aunost universally . WonmConfections, made more for the purpore of pieasing the poiaie than of overcoming t! have Leen :sanufactured all over the country; but their short lease of life ix nearly exhausted. a: He-tock's Vermifuge continues to grow in favor daily. CAdidren often look pale and sickly use then worms, and spasms are most frequently the resuit of these hidden sappers and miners. writable and feverish. sometimes craving food and eating ravepously. again refu>ing whoh ton ing restiessiy in sleep, moaning and grinding the teeth. then be assured {hee svmptoms are indica: diseas~ which ceased =" VERMIFUGE tirely sandertoud, and when worms have really been the cane. It has been pr--red beyond cavil that #: eri in the Raman system fom earliest infancy therefore parente—e-pecialiv mothers who aie more cun Sit ett children, marmot be fon obeerving of the _r9t eymploms af worms Sor so turely an they ex be safely and speediiy removed from the most delionte infant. hy the time! use of B.A Fabne-tock’s Ver jcians do not hesitate to recommend it and use it in their practice, ami many of the ment emer: son. from all part« of the country. testify to its uniform eneress. In fact. it never fails. Jt h= iv been given to rbildres as a safe purgative. not suspecting the cause of the jilnes, and large quer of worms were Hxehargrd and immediate relie? afforded. Great eantion mr. ho r=ed be every purchy = be his own judg~ in one sen-e_ and to examine everr bettie hz bnr« of it. The sinmle name of FaRwretocx net sufficient. He must lous closely and carefully to see that the initials are 8. A. FaBxEstocn, and be -2. fied with nothing ei-e. mM 1B Schwartea Co Fi Hecate ae | — iginai mestoc’ jeears. J. E. Schwartz Pitteburg. “Ras Genilemen—I have u-ed some of that most exellent; Baniting ameo Mor elas — ae remedy. H. A. Pabnestock's Vermifngr. and fa.nd it ta | Re raxeace~ ta gempg dich er have the desired effect. 1 think your Ee ce eerie eee Rot safely bedixpensed with in any famfiy_ reliable and efficient in si] cues whe-e 2 J. W. HUBBARD. MD. J.B. SCHWART? & CO SUCCHRSORS TO ¢ 8. A. Fatrestock & Co.. > THOS. fi. HANDY Pittsberg, Pa.. Sole Propricters c ow ina Ma 30F SEWINGM IT 18 THE BEST MADE, LIGHTEsT RUNNING, QUICKEST AND SIMPLEST In the World. OUR MOTTO: ba Protection in Territory. e@Perfection in Principle. wa Popularity Univeral. NEEDLES. OILS AND RPARS FOR ALL MACHINES. G@PREsPonsiBce DEALKKS AND AGENTS who wish to hand.e the Best and most SALABLE Goops. Address tur particulars WHITE SWING MACHINE (COMPANY. g21 Olive Street, St. Lous, Mo. § S@ MENTION THIS PAPER. FOX ma: Lumbago, Sprains, Kauscles, Rheumatiem, | Strains, | Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Sealds, EtiffJoints, | Screw Stings, Backache, ‘Worms, Bites, Gals, Swinney, Beat Spavin ro. jens, THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what isciaime! forit. Oneof the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liziment 1s found in its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lamberman needs it in case of accilent. The Housewife needs it for generalfamily use. The Canaler needs it for his teams and his mea. ‘The Blechanic needs it always on his work bench The Miner needs it in case of emergency. The Pioneer needs it—can’t get along without 1. ‘The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, and bis stock yard. The Stcambeat man or the Boatman needs it in liberal supply aflcatand ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it—it is bis best friend and safest reliance. The Steck-grower needs it—it will save him thousands of deilars and a world of trouble. The Railread man needs it an will need it 20 jong as his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoedeman needs it. There ie poth- ing ike {¢ as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about bis store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mastang Liniment 1s wanted atonea, Keepa Bettie inthe House. “Tis the best of economy. ? Keep a Bottle in the Factory. l:simmediate ‘Use in case of acciGent saves pain and was of wages, Keep a Bettic Aiwaysin the Stable for Bee when wasted. | | | ry