The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 14, 1888, Page 3

sCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. and Shoes made to order The pee best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf ‘When I say Cure I do not mean merely to them tor atime, and aoe have them re- again. I mean A RADICAL CURE. I have made the diseaso of Allfelong study. I wARRANT my remedy to Curm the worst cases. Because others have failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure. Bend at once for a treatise anda Free Borris of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express it Office. It costs you nothing for » |, @ndit will curo you. Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. 183 Peart St., NeEwYorK [aa D: HENDERSON 109 & 111 W. Ninth St., KANSAS CITY, MO. The only Specialist in the City who is a Regular Graduate in Medicine. Over 20 years’ Practice, 12 years in Chicago. THE OLDEST IN AGE, AND LONGEST LOCATED. Léa the State to treat ninal, Weal ual Debility (loss of secuat Nervous Debility, Poisoned Icors andSwellings of every Urinary Diseases, and in fac publes or diseases in eith ie male or female. or money refunded. Charg: Le lence is importan. i compounde \aboratory and are fu running to drug stor geriptions filled.” No mercury or injurious medi- eines used. No detention from business. Patients ata distance treated by letter and express, medi- skent everywhere free f k age. State your ©: id send f - dential, personally or by sultation free and ¢ py Both Sexes, sealed in pun envelope letter. “i BOOK u le, from the age of RHEUMATISM THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THe Stomach, Liver ie and Bowels | .... —TAKE PACIF| STRICTLY VE VEGETABLE. Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles, Sick Headache, Live Complaints, Loss of Ay aundice, ete. ‘Price, 25 Cents. At CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. ARBUCKLES’ name on a package of COFFEE isa guarantee of excellence. ARIOSA COFFEE is kept in all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacifie, COFFEE is never good fi ‘ : LIVER vhen exposed to the air. brandinhermetically OUND PACKAGES. @ALESMEN WANTED! By the oldest, largest and best known sheriteag inthe West. Perman: i! STARK NURSERIES PILLS | Des. | ee in American | BUTLEL NATIONAL BANK, —— Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO. ; male criminals was in that year four or five smaller than that of males. 281,758 males were convicted of ellanoous in- | | Capital, - $66,000, SURPLUS - $5,500 JOHN H.SULLENS........ President BOOKER POWELL, Wa. E. WALTON,.. - Cashier. J. RUE JENKINS, . Ast Cashier, DON KINNEY.....Clerk and Collector DIRECTORS , Dr, T. C. Boulware, J.M. Tucker, udge J. H Sullens, } R, Simpson Frank Voris, C. H. Dutcher + Vice President. Booker Powell, Green W, Walton John Deerwester, Dr. N. L. Whipple Wo, E, Walton, J. Rue Jenkins. Receives deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business. We extend to ourcustomers every ac- commodation consistent with sate bank- ing. CORRESPONDENTS. First Nat’! Bank - Fourth National Bank - Hanover National Bank - Kansas City. St. Louis. New York. BATES COUNTY National Bank, (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. Capital paid in, yew . Surplus - -- - $71 F.1T. TYGARD, - - - President HON. J. 8B. MEWB RY, Vice-Pres. J. C. CLARK - + - Cashier. FINF SUITS. In every style price and quality Made to Order J guaranteed a fit in every case alland see me, up stairs North! Muin Street. J.E. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor. 1529 Arch ‘Street, Philad’a, Pa A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT For CONSUMPTION, ASTM A, NRONCHITES, DYSPEPSE: CATARRH, HAY PEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, RH MATISM, NEURALGUA and all Chronic and Nervous Disom ders “COMPOTXD OXYGEN” being taken Foratainhead of ail x restored to 8 VRoomAan, York City, ak x SIDDALLS cos, published tere foil Ine by Drs, Starkey X Palen, which it formation as to this remarkab! \ or ze hundred pages. y address on applicae PALEN, Philadelphia, Pa ule ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost ia {\;, of any propesed line of | by addressing | . Rowell & Co., per Advertising Bureau, Svwruce St, New York. 100-Page Pamphiet Selds are scarce, bat fore who write to Jo, sad frve at horme.th pa them from $5 to $25 per day earned over SS) inaday Exber set. young or 0! not required. You are started free. Those wbo star we absolutely sure of snug Little fortunes, AN is CRIME IN GERMANY. DRESS FOR GIRLS. | A Famous Duelist Dead. Blood Poisoning. A School Regulation Whose General lumbia, S. C.. Feb. 27.—Col lonz y Buell. of P , ; : 4 1a, S. C.. . 27.—Col. Alonzo W. Buell, of I rs’ Ho- Statistics Showing the Criminal Tendeu- , Adoption Might Do Much Good. E.B. Cash. the f : : E ZC i, ¢ ; ° cies of the Two Sexes. No doubt the faculty and trust - Cash, the famous duelist of tel, Rochester. N. ¥.. writes: “S. S. Statistics just issued by the German | 88Y girls’ school wor this state. and one of the most dan-/ S. is the best blood: ed) earth eget eins Office —— ur wontankint ee s upon gerous men who has lived here for I cured myself with it. I recom- the prevalence of crime during the | 4 pain sensibie costiume to Se worn bY B year 1885, show that the number of fe- rol ¥ ¥ years, died at his mansion in | mended it to a friend of 1 e Welk fractions of the law, while the number of females convicted was only 61,359. It is noteworthy that there were 7 con- victions among unmarried males to 1 among unmarried females; among married persons the proportion was 8.5 to 1, while widows and widowers were convicted in equal proportion. Among unmarried persons the crim- inal tendencies of the sexes became more and more equalized with increas- ing age. Thus, while among persons of 18 to 40 years, the male criminals are to the female as 8 to 1, among per- sons of 40 to 50 years the proportion falls to 4 to 1, and among persons above 50 years old it is 3 to 1. The reverse is the case with mar- ried persons, for the difference in criminality is here least between the ages of 18 and 25 years. From the 25th to the 60:h year the proportion is 4to 1, and then crime increases to the disadya re of the males, Considering female crime alone, it is found that the most criminal age is from 30 to 40 ¥ . and the next to it is that from 40 10 50. Statisties for the years 1882 to 1885 show that female crime prevails mostly in the Duchy of Anhalt, the principality of Schwarz- burg-Sondershausen, and the kingdom of Saxony. and the least criminality is found in the government district of Munster and the Wurtenberg district of Wal + Pai ations, 2 cannot portion of the ear. is or way of curing deat- nd that 1s by constitutional reme- med the > is caused the mucus lir When th 2 tu be gets sound or inflaw impericet ly closed less the in and this tub: id wi the result, can be taken out sstored to its normal con- atness is nmation dition I be d »ved tor- ever; caused by catarrh, whict vis nothing but an in- flamed cc ion ot the mucus surtaces. We wiil give one hundred dollars for any Case ot tness (caused by Catar h) that we ¢ ot cure by tak Hall's Ca- tarrh aoe Send tor circular tree. J.Citexney CO. 1) Jo, O. nea.Sollt by druggists 75¢- 15-1m HIGH-PRICED TOADS. They Are Tmported From Austria Into Grea In most dis vat Britain toads ave moder is; more humerou . than might be ime i » not animals that In the face of this it to hear that toads «ld into this coun- ‘y hey ure packed in wooden boxes filled with moss, and on their arrival fetch as much as from $15 to $20 per hundred. Toads have long been an icle of commerce here; in most well ordered gardens the visitor will occasionally be startled by a quaint apparition on the pathway, pufling like an asthmatic’old gentleman, and the suburban market gardeners and nurserymen very frequently have them in their frames and greenhouses and about their grounds. But until re- cently our horticulturists have been satistied with the exertions of the na tive toads in ridding them of slugs grubs and noxious insects. It is possi- ble that the Austri toad may be larger and more voracious than ours, and this may explain the fact of its importation. At present it does not sec ito have put in an appear- ance at Covent G . Where a stock of toads and green frogs is usually kept. At rate the new visitant, if only as u he native animal, deserves 2 hearty welcome as a cheap and useful ally of the gardener, for not only s the toad live to an ex- ! e, but it has the unusual ing its own provinder and And beyend this it has much > in it that its forbid- ding exterior would seem to indicate, and WIRES = freq juently become so tame as to eal or even at the sound of And when dead its useful- cease, for »w have found in- i > stomachs of to dissect. nat St. ke when ne Green arpints” s.—London toads Alt Pat he banishe Isle in ¢ and ot! Che sterfleld county. yesterday, of | known business m and it made paralysis, after an illness of two him well.” plopi > freedom 0! Os e, a a) ¥. 70 i 7 velopi freedom ofe tume, j weeks. Colonel Cash was 66 years *Please send me som re S.S the sis would at once old: Before the wart Sf } mueeieonnes iad rich and poor {24 Before the war he was a very |S. for the enclosed am write alike, on the footing of equality in | Wealthy man and owned several hun- | Mr. Robert Broker, of Ne da, Mo.. dress during the years they are inti- , dred slaves. At the breaking out of | “I want it for my wife. avho is very nlw ae ; > | oath 3 same Pom , + me mately associated beneath the same | the war he volunteered among the | sick, but we feel sure that. by taking roofand in the same work, ending z nig was commander of the | your medicine, she will be well Eighth regiment of South Carolina! two or three months. volunteers. Atthe first battle of | you, and eve Manassas he distinguished himself At the close of the war he returned to his plantation and planted. Cash had a terrible temper and would kill a man upon the smallest provocation. He was the leading man in his section. Since the war he has killed five men, two of them in duels, and has foolish and oftentimes bitter rivalry be- tween those who can und those who \ can not afford to dress richly; and, per- | lis Iwish to tell rybody else, that I ana cured through yonr medicine, and I | have gained considerable | | first, and | haps, no less important point than the others, reserve the pleasures of beauti- ful costuming for the entrance upon social life which is really the beginning of the necessity for individuality in dress. While girls are in the school-room their minds should be occupied with its work and the simple, healthful pleas- ures incident to harmonious develop- ment of the bodily and mental powers for gallantry. dur | ing the past two months.” Mr. Michael Long, Jr, with the | Strobridge Lithographic Co., Cin- ) cinnati, O., writes: “I suffered for two years with aterrible itching and painful sores on my neck, arms, ee kes Dy fie ee eae always |hands and fingers. No physician are to mane ue. PANG 4 a . 7 : = - Taine aa aan ae aa in | 80D€ unpunished. In 1880 there|could help me. S$... relieved me color to save monotony, would conduce greatly to the benefits of a school or college course. Make this regulation yas a settlement of some property between the ladies of Colonel Wil-! liam Shannon's and Cash's families. perfectly, and I feel like a new man.” Says the New Orleans Picayune: “The Swift Specitic is renowned for dress pretty and attractive, light in : J . 5 >| isagre Fi it r 2 i oY cure: fbi is weight, retined and graceful, alw: ys The ladies disagreed, and it reached | its w onderful cures of blood poison the ears of Cash that one of Shan- non’s daughters had made a slight- ing remark about one of the mem- bers of his family. Cash immedi- ately challenged Colonel Shannon to fight a duel. bearing in mind the freedom for devel- opment of good, sound limbs and mus- cles; but keep rich fabrics and fine jewels for the social debut. Keep the girls young, and with some- thing always in anticipation, for noth- ing is more disgusting and dishearten- ing to thoughtful people than the blase ing. If this medicine could only cure: a local sore, it would not be worthy of name, but to eradicate from the blood all impurity, even that which is hereditary, makes it w hati is claim- ed for it—a boon to ms Shannon was over 60 kind.” GeO ieee: Ses keene cers ae years of age, but he accepted the The City Marshal of Tuka, Miss P and doesn’t see much in life anyhow.— challenge, and they fought the last | writes: “My son had iffered for Golden Days. duel which will probably ever be | the past six years with eruption Tce fought in South Carolina. Colonel | on his legs, caused from jcison oak. EAS EERIE im Texas. Shannon fell, shot through the jase cracking of the fe Nothing the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. Tho killing of this old man incens- | the blood until T e him one bot E. Corlev, who was so hel; he | ed the people to such an extent that | tle of Swift's Specific. This entire- could not turn in bed, or raise his they elected alegislature to pass an jly cured him, and I heartily recom- head; everybody said he was anti-dueling law. is was passed | mend it to the publ So oe — adhe was | year later, when it became murder | for poison ouk.’ pre he re are two cent nica ig Finding reliet, he bought | t° kill a man in a duel, and a peni-} more well attested case e Mr. Arthur a large bottle and a box ot Dr-|tentiary offense to or accept a} W. White, who lives on the corner o+ King’s New Life Pills; by the time ] challenge. Two years after this due, ; Carroll and University S$ ts, Nash he had taken two boxes/of Bills ang Cash's son Baggan, who had before | Ville, Tenn.. writes: “Three year ze ee ee bes killed a man, killed the town marshal ago I was poisone d with oak vines pounds, Trial bottles of this great | Of Cheraw. Cash armed his son and The poison broke out on iy body Discovery tor Consumption free at | sent him tothe swamps. For two] and face. One large bottle of S/S all drug stores. Large bottles weeks the father and son kepi the | 5- completely cured mc. My case Sareea sheriff's posse, a company of militia, | Was 2 perfect test of the power of 8 A New Ciaim Law. 3 ete at bay. One night, however, the son | 5.8. us a blood purifier. A friend It has always been possible for an ] visited Colonel Cash's house; the sol- | of mine had been cured of a similaz Se ae — — diers surrounded the house, and af- | poison by $ S$. S., and it was The recent important change was in | tet a hard fight killed the son and through his commendation that : the manner of bringing the suit. One] eaptured the father. He was im-jtook it. So here are two certain of the laws passed at the very end of last session of Congress was an act per- mitting the bringing of suits against the United States in the District or Circuit Courts throughout the country, instead of in the Court of Claims at Washing- ton. Heretofore, any person desiring to bring suit against the Government, was obliged to file his claim in the spe- cial court at the National Capital, and to wait months or years for a hearing. Under the new law the claim, if for Jess than $1,000, can be brought in any District Court, or if over $1,000 and under $10,000, before any Circuit Court in the United States in any part of the Union. ‘‘War claims’ and claims prisoned for a time, but was released without further He went to his home, and has since lived The death of his son broke cures of poison oak.” Mr. J. M. Dorsey, of the Exposie tion Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga., was, a year ago, an employee of the Elec- tric Light Works. While employed in the Electric Works his blood be- came poisoned by the metalic ele- ments he was obliged to handle. He “An eruption out ali over my skin. attended with terrible punishment. in quiet. his heart. It appears after all that the pub- lishers of cheap books have not been prosperous. Only one, it is claimed has been successful. Cheap, print ough it not to pay: says: broke mean itching and a distressing, sickening ven pretends to be the “swell” city of the west in a masculine way. sensation and a general nervousness, which made me so irritable that oft- eR cae pies ee ees | ens mes It boasts of having more finely |en Ihad to be held down on the rejected by any autho 20) : SURED aE NI : : i i commission are expressly barred, as | dressed men on the streets than any | bed, and I could not sleep or eat, are also all claims more than six years old, but outside of these limitations the Government consents to stand suit ex- actly as any private citizen would be obliged to do.—Chicago Inter Ocean. ——__+ oe other west of the Mississippi river. totally incapacitating me from work- ing.” He put himself under the The Verdict Unanimous treatment of various physicians, but W. D. Sult, druggist. Bippus, | received no benefit, and finally took Ind., testifies ; “E can recomend|<¢ ¢ g Ag to the fet a Electric Bitters as the very best rem- | result. — Never marry a widower,” was | : | speak forhimself: “I have taken four the advice of a young matron to a edy. Every bottle sold kas given buttles, and to-day. fecl relieved oF friend. “But you married one. Why?” relief in every case. One man took | buttles, and to-day fee! ret “It's bad ran init to Re 7 about six bottles, and was cured of rheu-j all my sufferi eruption of your husband’s mothe cooking, but matism of ten years standing ay the skin and tl have, for the | braham Hare, druggist, Bellyille € | affirms: **The best ‘selling medicine | l ever handled in my 20 years ex- | perience 1s Electric bitters.” Hnn- to have his first wife’s biscuits thrown in your face every morning is simply unbearable.’ — 7td- Bi last six weeks past, disappeared and the surface of the skin is in a per- fectly healthy condition. Lem well ae Bucklen’s Arnica Salve dreds ot others have added their tes- | in every way and fe like a new i timony, so that the verdict is unan- (ee, oa lop at S. S. S. alone has The Best Salve in the world tor Cnts nan. zn é and the blood. Only a half a doll- ar a bottle at all drug stores. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- sand postiv Itis gu Satistaction, or mo soning.” The New Onl eans Pic tio’ ly cures piles, or no pay uired. ed to give per ostponed is not done away with. | poisoned will arti ey refnnded. Pr 7 aone per box, 25 cts For saleby all Drug- Tf you desire your sufferings : gists. j away with, do not Said using | Mit Fae] Warner's Log Cabir for in- | who —The people of ternal or external pai cre. sizes, was com- indignant over Geners pee aand cOlcente. s&s ish Spavin Linir ar Sott, or besides : $ and v of de- | s L arks un his honor by the dece and ay with th: nues under trying to get ur Great Danger In Coughs. A neglected cough imminent danger ¢ | Horehound Syru } cure the w wet cou sore thr —A Gor slender, g woman who went toa “sugar boiling” the other day. She remair four hours, daring which she 3 teen sta gar cane Gfty-seven 1 gia: of cane juice isa delicate, coughs.