The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 7, 1888, Page 3

r! ‘in — ENCK & OLDEAKER. BUTLEL gaes.. —MTONIL BK 8 Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. 2a ee Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO. The| Capital, - 866,000. t and Shoes made to order best ot leather used. SURPLUS $5,500 JOHN H.SULLENS + President ice President. Wa. E. WALTON, + RUE JENKINS, ON KINNEY. .-Ast Cashier, lerk and Collector ii gist, Butler, Mo. S-iyr. prompt and perfect action, bring it irae diggotivecres DIRECTORS, Wheu they were leaving the hill : er every day of her life, and prays | nearer perfection for household use- -BILIOUS MEDICINE, Pe T. C; Boulware, Booker Powell, for es = rage = Bae ge Prevalenee of Smalipox. en it, and ee gi — upon | Its Rg = eeoros a child aT -M. Tucker, Green W. Waiter, | Said with a laugh: ‘Minnie, wi St. Loui e precious articles, but are not | can use it, and the directions for use ; tata duals ctatnen ks tie © : . Louis, Feb. 27.—An important - i . : 2 e ms Seowmineds ge iney paweese are Jf Simpeon ace ee make you a wager of my opal ring | pogion of the iets board of health is at oo ca oie are given in every spoken language- ns poison. El antiy tesee mak ele ‘Wu, E, Walton, against your volume of Mrs. Brown- | ;,, progress to-day at the Laclede ack, but not often. It has been a/| It is adapted to all kinds of climates, J. Rue Jenkins. (fice, 44 Murray St.. New Work, Receives deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business. Weextend to eurcustomers every ac- DRS.S.2 D DAVIESON commodation consistent with sate bank- : ing. 8T- LOUIS, MO., — The Great Specialists, CORRESPONDENTS. First Nat'l Bank - Kansas City. of University College Hospital, Fourth National Bank - St. Louis. am Baalont MD. New York tad Gremen. Gor Hanover National Bank - New York. SEG resulting from Belf-Abuse and BATES COUNTY National Bank. (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. esuses. ‘Gases of Gonorrhosa and sae Erimery froendar] tnd Terrie patients are saved much le “Conrsitation Foo, inolnding ‘ctamination : Stecredin eariecroes ability and 1 Exhaustion sent_on receipt of one nt gamp. Address, Drs. S DAVIESO! Capital paid in, - - $75,000. . B. MEWBERRY, J.C.CLARK - - - FINE SUITS. In every style price and quality Made to Order I guaranteed a fit in every case alland see me, up stairs North? §Main Street. JE. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor. Cashier. fous Mild but emoctwor BY DRUGGISTS. Da SANFORO'S Inacure for Liver Complaints and ills caused by @ Torpld con dition of the Liver, as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Billousnest, Jaundice, Headac jaria, Kueamatiem,etc.” It regulates the bowels, ifes blood, and strengthons the system. i, Thousands of Testtmon- ~ je FAMILY MEDICIN prove ile merit, Any druggist will tell you itsreputation, FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver ise~ and Bowels HAR LIVER PACIFIG:::ts STRICTLY VEGETAELC. Cure Constipation, Indiges s Sick Headache, Liver Complaints, Los: ite, Biliousness, N aundice for Sale by all Dr ice, 25 Cents. PACIFIC MANUFAST ST. LOUIS, M0. 1620 Arch Street, Philad’a, Pas A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT | For COKSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA CATARRH, HAY FEVEL, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, RE MATISH, NEUBALGIA and all Chronic and Nervous Disers ders. “COMTOTRD OXYCEN” being Rrain, Spinal Marrow, and the Centres” —are no Fouatalnhead of » Starkey & P: using for t of the elements he compound Isse@ ail over the world, ty to refer t who have tried MD. RELELY, ber of VreTOR HEV. CHARLES W. N. WILLIAM REY. ARBUCKLES’ name on a package of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellence. ARIOSA COFFEE is kept in all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE ts never good when exposed to the air. Always buy this brand in hermetically Sealed ONS POUND PACKAGES. D fe the title of a new by Drs. Starkey & P: formation pment.” an interestine Beth or either will be lea, Read the brorhu: DRS. STA EY & PALEN, 4827 & 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, red pages. ied irec te any address on applica FS aaa a TRASK’S ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed 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 Pamphet MEFS = earoend pia Biber, pony ene Spo we absctataly sure of snag Deite fortanss, ‘Seide are scarce, buf‘these whe write to Ce. ST. LOUIS, BO house that is,” said Dell Duvall, | pointing with her parasol in the di-| watch chain. rection of a canary-colored cottage.; Minnie spied the ring at once, | idiom: ‘ cassie! “And the owner is queer, too,” | when they entered the house, afew | I saw my > pull the bottom auras es see aa said Minnie Hammond, who with | moments later. | drawer of the old bureau, and I went much. e atist OF | her sister Sarah made one of the) “You dont say’—she began | softly out and wandered up and misery it must be a party on the hill, that bright day. | laughing. | down untilI knew she had shut it ccmpound of uncom- ed in love, and since then has lived | en, smiling, as he took Dell's hand |the gold of kings could not buy, | alone in that yellow house which he | in his own. calls ‘The now,” as a man of about thirty came out of the cottage and disappeared among the trees. much,” said Dell who was comething of a fir: ing’s poems that I will get Mr. Golden to propose to me before the summer is over.” the spirit of mischief readily agreed to the wager, and so they separated. for Dell to meet Mr. Golden and they were soon on friendly terms with each other. was out boating in trying to reach for some water lillies she fell in the lake and would have undoubtedly perished if he had not appeared op- portunely and saved her life. of her wager after that, but the sum- mer was drawing to a close and still he did nct speak? One day as she was driving by the yellow cottage he came out and asked her if she would , 113 (ha RE A not like to look at his flower garden. | . sainst all infected points which are Mr. Otis L. Hathaway, Fall River AEFEN Surplus Peeks $ 1.000 So she hitched up the horse in the said Roranclida ND California, | ™° to the gate when I go, and to|Mass., October 19, 1886: “Was . F.LTYGARD, - - - - President shade and went in the gate among the | Tennessee, Indiana and Tiineise but | ¢2!! “good night” from the little bed | troubled with rheumatism in my bp Le One , Vice-Pres, | sun-flowers and blooming plants. no such steps will be taken, although now empty. And wife she misses | arm, and could not raise it. Used but the view of the surrounding quarantined against. feet to wash, no prayers to say, no|lieved and two-thirds of a bottle country was very fine and she praised voice teasing for lumps of sugar, or | cured: years ago.” Mr. Perey A- Dell's Wager. don’t like to see gentlemen wear | “What a queer looking yellow | rings.” Our Dead Boy. s | The following is copied because it “Nor I;” and he slipped it on his | contains deep, heartfelt pathos and Summum Bonum. PF ihe public good is upheld end the happi- ness of the people en- larged. there jis in itself a gem of pure English mon merrit whose specific action must be sure in curative proper- erties and permanent in its effects even with the worst chrenic cases of half a lifetime. Sucha reputation must ve well founded, and as this shoes, a little chip hat with the rim | is assured by dealers and the press gone, some stockings, pantaloons, a | in all climates where all phases of coat, two or three spools, bits of | bodily ailments are encountered, its crockery, a whip and several toys. ' adaptation tothe cure of pain, its Wife, poor thing, goes to that draw- “His name is Isaac Golden, and | ; Dell blushed. up and gone to her sewing. We he story runs that hehas been cross- | “We do, indeed,” said Mr. Gold- | havesome things inthat drawer that “Allow me, Miss Min- There he is | nie, to present you to the future mistress of Sunflower.” and yet they grieve us until our/ hearts are sore. Ihavn't dared look | at them for a year, but I remember each article. There are two worn Sunflower.” English Spavin Liniment rem oves all Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant- ed. Sold by W. J. Lanspowy, Drug. “J shouid like to meet him very “Iam always interested na vonsantic life.” long time, but somehow we can't | to all phases of rheumatic and ner- get over grieving. Sometimes when | vous pains. A few samples of a we sit alone of an evening, I writing | general nature will show its wonder- and she sewing, a child will call out | ful effects. Mr. Willet F. Cook, on the street as our boy used to, and | Canajoharie, N. Y., writes February we will both start up with beating | 10, 1887: “Awoke one morning ex- hearts and a wild hope only to find} cruciating pains in my shoulder. the darkness more of a burden than| Tried various reliefs for sudden ever. It is still quiet now. I look| pains without effect; went to my up at the window where his blue| office; the pain became insufferable; eyes used to sparkle at my coming, | went home at 11 o'clock and used but he is not there. I listen for his | St. Jacobs Oil, effect magical, pain pattering feet, his merry shout, his | ceased, and at one o'clock went te ringing laugh, but there isno sound. | work; cure permanent.” Mr. Davie There is no one to search my pock-| Lawrence, Lowell, Mass., October ets, and tease me for presents, and I | 29, 1886, states: “Had severe attack never find the chairs turned over, the | of rheumatism in knee. tried many broom down or ropes tied to the remedies without relief; tried St- door-knobs. I want some one to| Jagobs Oil; was promptly cured; no tease me for my knife; to ride on my} return of pain in several years.” shoulders; to lose my axe; to follow hotel. It is given out that a resolu- tion will be adopted requesting Gov. Morehouse to issue a procla- mation respecting the prevalence of smallpox in the state, and to take the necessary steps to prevent its spread by the enforcement of the usual quarantine laws and regula- tions. One of the members of the board says that while there are not sufficient grounds upon which to have a smallpox scare, yet at the same time as the disease has attain- ed a foothold throughout the coun- try the introduction of immediate and effective measures for suppres- sion is warrented. Some of the members of the board, notably, Dr. G. A. Gobden, member from Kirks- ville, are in favor of quarantining The other, full of Opportunities were not wanting One day when she She began to bea little ashamed Dell laughed when she saw them him still more. There are no little | St. Jacobs Oil; first application re- infected points in this state may be it to Mr. Golden’s content. she said she must go at once, for the girls would be uneasy about her. morrow.” Then “I must bid you good-by,” she said, as her host placed her upon her horse, for Iam to go home to- “So soon!” he exclaimed quickly. “Yes, and I may not see youagain. Good-by.” “Good-by,” ne returned, taking her hand. “Always wear blue riding habits, and smoking caps with feath- ers on them, for they are very be- coming.” Blushing rosily she rode away. “Smoking-caps, indeed!” she exclaim- ed. and more, too,” she added, with a “Well, I have lost my wager; sigh; “but no one shall ever know of it.” Toward evening she sat under an apple tree, in the corner of the gar- den, thinking of her folly, and the tears rose toher eyes. Suddenly she heard footsteps approaching, and in a moment Mr. Golden stood beside her. Strange to say he seemed nervous and excited. She rose in embarrassment, the result of her recent mood, and to cover her confusion invited him to go into the house. “Stay please,” he said gently, de- taining her. “I've something I wish to tell yon.” And he went on rapid- ly. “I love you Dell, earnestly and sincerely. Won't you take pity on me and accept me for your hus- band?” Startled by this abrupt declara- tion, Dell’s face grew red and then white and finally she burst into tears. “You wouldn't care for me if you knew how I had talked about you,” she said, at last. “I don’t believe you said anything very dreadful.” he replied with a smile, as he drew her to him. “Tell me all about it.” After much persuasion she told of the wager she had made with Minnie. “Is that all?” he replied, cooly. “I know it already, for I heard you?” At this she dried her eyes, and true to her character, even in that blissful moment, boxed his ears. “I think I am entitiedtothe ring,” he said. ‘Won't you give it to me, please?” “Yes,” she replied; “though I Greatly Excited. Not a tew of the citizens of But ler have recently become excited over the astounding facts, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physic- ians ag incurable and beyond recov-- ery—suffering trom the dreaded monster Consumption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis. Trial bottles free at all drug stores, large bottles $1 Southern Histories Under the Ban. At recent Grand Army convention, in Wisconsin, a committee reported in favor of the Blair educational bill and denounced the histories now used in some of the southern schools. The committee's report declared that “it is time to cease toying with treason for policy's sake, and demanded histories that would edu- cate our children in the spirit of loy- alty and teach that secession was treason. The report was adopted amidist great enthusiasm. If it is the design of any set of republican partisans to force the public schools of the south to teach our children that their fathers were traitors there will be a lively racket. The people of this region are going to run their own schools and teach their own children in their own way. Any other course would not be worthy of American freemen. We need more southern histories, or, at least, we need more elaborate works. The story of the war from our standpoint ought to be given to the world and the rising generations of southerners fshould be made ac- quainted with it. If there is any- thing that smacks of treason in this view of the matter the Grand Army men in Wisconsin and elsewhere may go ahead and make the most of it.—Atlanta Constitution, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cnt» Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satistaction, or money refnnded. Prive per box. 25 cts For saleby all Drug- gists § sobbing with pain from a hurt toe;| Folsom, Bloomington, Ils., October and she would give her life almost | 18, 1886: “Had rheumatisn all my to wake at midnight and see our boy | life, till 1880, when it was cured by there as he used to be. serve our relics and when we are|my ankles, and had to walk with a dead we hope strangers will handle | cane; used one bottle; in ashort time them tenderly even if they shed no| pain was gone; have not had a toucks tears over them. “Mystic Cure.””? Do not suffer and waste by one bottle St. Jacobs Oil. So we pre-| St. Jacobs Oil. It had settled ix ofit since.” Mr. B. Niekenthal, Strass- burg, Ohio, Nov. 4, 1886: “Had rheumatism in my shoulder; cured | First | Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in 1 to 3 days for 75 cents by Detchon’s money on other remedies. This abso ee ae lutely never tails. Sold by W. J. Lans- application greatly relieved and was powNn, Druggist, Butler, Mo. 8-6m. cured completely. No return in anne : seven years.” These are samplen See from hundreds of how it works its “It is a good thing to keep an ac- count of your small expenses,” ex- Minister John Biglow once said to an acquaintsnce, as hs entered an wonders. Have you a friend in the east whe . 3 ? To i item in his notebook. His listener bets ary point Regge a smiled at the remark, but took it to him if you are able. If not; 1 heart. In recently telling the story of his experience he said that, up to that time, he had never thought of the amount it eost him annually for cigars and drinks and treats and him your own after you have read it_ A good newspaper, which is always endeavoring to set forth the advant- ages of its country is the very best other sundries. He was amazed at ee pgs cont since | approaches the kind of man wanted eect She Ln gaaoi ue somes | “ll in a silent manner, and finds = eae aia a ee him unsuspicious of any designs up- i that, for the next year, he would —_ itemise s ~ cous — keep such expenses down to one- — belitiee ae —_ -_ — third of the sum inquestion. “And ously, until he finds himeelf desiring dow.? he said, “within ‘ten year I to see the country for himself. He- ; ’ od an 7 Pa as have profited by Mr. Biglow’s ad- at : yphiedsapee ee d rae poets gpk. is partially acquainted already. The: to keep for hard times. And eapubslay a 254 p00 eee re Ihave not become mean, either”— dosen agents.ia silk halen i : ; and ata hundredth part of the -ex~ New York Sun. pense.—Ex. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sof; or calloused lumps and blem- ishes from horses, vlood spavin, curb, splints, sweeney, stifles, spiains, rore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fifty dollars by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- ler, Mo. 1I-l yr. Deafness Can’t be Cured. By local applications, as they cannoim = reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way of curing deat ~ ness and that ts by constitutional reme-~ dies. Deatness is caused by an inflamed? condhion of the mucus lining of thes 7 Eustachain Tube. When this tube vets 4 inflamed, you have a rambling sound or |] “ ge “ imperfect hearing, and when it is entire- - An important decision rogarding | ty ciosed deafness is the result. and un less the inflammation can be taken owt sate aes . os et gees ne and this tube restored to its normal con= — ed in Dllinois. A manin that state! dition, hearing will be desteoyed form ” insured his life for the benefit of his | ever; nine cases out of ten are caused ( . by catarrh, which is nothing but an & wife, from whom he subsequently flamed condition ot the mucus surtac obtained a divoree. Upon his death| We will give one hundred dollars for~ sho applied for cso of the | 2"Y,c2s¢ of deatness (caused by Catarrhy}, i The judg a cs re eye hy by tskiog pore Cin- policy. e judge in the co in | tarrh Cure, Send tor circular free. d which the action was brought denied | ie tlases eager og Ta the claim upon the ground that be- | fore his death she ceased to be his | wife, and that after his death she was neifher his widow nor his heir. It would seem that there could be no appeal from such an opinion. Business in China is conducted mainly upon a cash basis. # | there has been but few financial cam ~ | vulsions in that land. ‘