The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 16, 1889, Page 4

ennai REPAIR THE SIDEWALKS. i“ — BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, | TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: TheWeexty Times, published every | Wednesda: , will be sent to any ¢duress | one vear, postage paid, for $1.25. | BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, UCT. 16, 1889 The poor crazy man is in jail, by order of Judge Sullens. He has been there for some six weeks and the county is footing the bill at one dollar a day. He could have been sent back home or to the asylum at Nevada for one fourth what it has already cost the county, yet the Banker President of the court keeps the poor imbecile in close confine- ment as though he was guilty ofa capital offense. There is about as much humanity in the Judge’s make- up as there is financial ability, and everybody knows just how much of the latter he possesses.—Butler Record. Dempsy Disney, a poor unfortu- nate, was running the streets a ter- ror to women and a nuisance to men. He was consequently confined in the county jail. His brother in Kentucky, when informed of his con- dition, wrote to Mr. Colyer that he would send for him. When the court met it was found that he was not a proper charge of the county, not having been a resident of the county for oneyear. As an induce- ment for the brother to come for him the court instructed Mr. Col- yer to write him that they would pay Dempsy’s fare back to Ky. Pending negotiations he is confined in the jail at 50 cents per day instead of $1.00 as claimed by the Record. If the court can dispose of him this way it can well afford to pay a little extra and save the cost to the coun ty of another permanent patient at the asylum. The Record was never known to do Judge Sullens justice, and its attacks are so little and con- temptable that that they are un- worthy a journal that lays claim to respectability. Judge Sullens should take lessons of O. D. Austin, the suc- cessful financie Secretary Noble has rendered a decision to the effect that Senator Manderson’s rerating was illegal and that under the decision Senator Man- derson has returned the special cer tificate given him by Commissioner Tanner. Under this decision most if not all, of the Corporal’s reratine certificates will be cancelled and the beneficiaries will have to disgorge. Tanner was but carrying out the idea held by most G. A. R.’s, that as the savior of the country, they own it, and consider it no robbery to takes one’s own wherever found. Now the query will naturally arise, since the republican party has re- fused to let them rob the treasury, what attitude will it place the grand army towards that party. Will the praetorian guard desert, and if sc, where will they go? But then we prophesy that at the proper time the republicans will introduce a Sweeping and nonsensical pension bill in congress that no democrat can support and retain his self. spect, and will then claim that the democrats defeat every measure meant to help the old soldier. The following quotation, from the pen of Private Dalzell, expresses the feeling of the old soldiers of the Union toward the administration for the shoddy and disgraceful way their best friend, Corporal Tanner, has been treated: “In Heaven’s name, what? Say it over slowly; spell it out word by word, ye hypocrities of hell! Republicans charge their pen- sion commissioner with granting too much pension! Tell it not in Gath; whisper it not on the streets ef As- kelon, lest the democrats revile you andthe soldiers despise you for knaves and hypocrites. In this sign alone we won the campaign and elected General Harrison. expressly on the promise of larger pensions. This alone elected Harrison; noth- ing else.” Acorrupt plot to hang the jury in the Cronin case at Chicago has been discovered. The defense in at- tempting to buy up the jurors offered from $1,000, to $5,000. Six of the jury fixers have been inYicted by a special grand jury called for that | purpose, among them the senice counsel for the defense Now that the election is over and we are assured of xsystem of water qs push i improve the watch ment seems to -word, | the Tomes w: the walks in our ¢ity. il attention to nuition of the side- We say without EO NEP ETT EE IEICE IN DIREST WANT. | ont | a Over Hundred Far Evan Necessities- i St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12.—Owing | to the extreme drought there was a! failure of crops in Ramsey county. | Dakota, aud in consequence over} one hundred families are reportedto | fear of contradiction that our side be without any means of subsistence | walks are ina worse condition than | they have been in for years, and it is not necessary to go in any particular locality to find them, for in every por- tion of our city it is the same way-| cause of the sufferers. during the coming winter Mrs. N.| Kellner, president. and Mrs. C Nj} Pickering, secretary of the Ramsey county relief committee, have arrived | in St. Paul to personally urge the The ladies In fact there are but very few good] brought with them a letter signed sidewalks in Butler. Now it can not | by about sixty of the business firms be said that this condition exists be- cause of the depleted condition of the city treasury, because the city does not build the sidewalks. That is the duty of the property owners, but it is the duty of the city officers to see that they are built and repair- ed. If the existing ordinances are not sufficient to enforce this then other ordinances should be adopted. Strangers visiting our city take no tice of the condition of the sidewalks and cleanliness of streets the first thing and nine times out of ten form an estimate of the city from these things. One gentleman, high up in official railroad circles, who was vis- iting our city last week got a severe fall on one of our principal streets caused by a defective place in a side. walk. What kind of an impression will this gentleman form of our city? MISSOUR! STATE ‘BANK A Consolidation of Two Large Finan- cial Institutions. ienced Financiers. Its Managers Exy In another column will be found the ad. of the Missouri State Bank of Butler, Mo. This institution be gan business on the Ist day of tie present month, andis successor to the Butler National Bank and the Walton & Tucker Investment Co. The Missouri Siste Bank has 57 stockholders, 55 of thei living in the county, embracing many of our most substantial and well known citizens. The officers, Judge Suilens, Presi- dent; Judge Powell, Vice-President; Wm. E. Walton, Cashner aud J. R Jenkins, Assitant C: the same offic that for many years so successfully managed the Builer National Bank. The Missouri State Bank begins business under unusually favorable auspices. It suceceds the Butler National Bank and the Walton & Tucke Investment Co., and has the good will and prestige, as well as a large and yery protitable combined business of both institutions. Judge Sullens, President an Judge Powell, Vice President, are both old residents, substantial, ex perienced and conservative aud re cognized wherever known as gentle men of high character. Mr. Walton, cashier, has been an active and successful business man here for 19 years. He organized the Butler National Bank in 1880 and was its first and only cashier. In 1882 he organized the Waltoa & Tucker Investment Co. Probably no man in the county is better known than Mr. Walton. Both in stitutions did a profitable business. Much credit is due Mr. Walton for the untiring energy, industry and good practical business ability ex- hibited in the years of continuous labor bestowed by him to build up from a small beginning to the very large as wellas profitable business now centered in the Missouri State Bank, of which bank he is naturally and properly one of the its principal business officers. Mr. Jenkins, assistant cashier, has been a citizen for 20 years, having served two terms as clerk of circuit court and has had several years of practica’ experience in banking. His record as an honorable and success- ful business man is without a blot. The other employees, Don Kin- ney, Frank Allen, J. A. Norton and M. H Pigott are each experienced and well trained in his special de- partment of business and all enjo: the good will and confidence of the public. The Missouri State Bank with its large and growing business in the hands of the practical experienced business men that have devoted years of their lives to its building up and with a board of directors of our best citizens backed by half a hundred responsible stockholders— with nearly two millions doilars un- der its control and almost unlimited funds at its disposal, is an institu- tion of real merit and merit to the city and county and will be a source of pride to the community as well as profit to its many stockholders. shier are New Yorkers can now go to the theater at all times of the day. A new Thespian temple has been start- ed there and it announces that it will be kept open from 7 o'clock in in the morning until 11 at night. of Grand Forks and vicinity. Mrs. Kellner says that half has not been told of the suffering of the farmers living in the drought belt of Ramsey county. There have been three successive failures of the crops and over a hundred families are not only on the verge of starvation but without sufficient clothing to pro- tect them from the weather even at this season. Dozens of men, wo men and children are without stock- ings and many of thelittle ones have no other covering than ordinary gun- ny sacks with holes cut for the head andarms. For weeks these people have been subsisting upon roots and herbs, unti! now their supplies are wholly exhausied. Some flour has been sent in from the outside, but not enough to give each of the fam- ilies a supply for even one batch of bread. Unless relief is received very soon many must die of hunger. The matter of affording relief to the suffering has been referred by the mayor of St. Paul to the cham- ber of commerce and by that body placed in the hands ofa specie! com- mittee. Skins on Fire. Agonizing, itching, burning, aud bleed- ing Eczema ?n its worst stages. A raw sore from head to foot Hair gone, Doctors and hospita's fail. Tried ev- er. thing Cured by the Cuticura Remedies for $6. CURED BY CUTICURA. lai cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, inits stage I tried different doctors and ben through the hospital but all to no purpose. The disease covered my whole body from the top of my head to the soles of my feet. M all came out, leaving me a completeraw sore. After trying everything I heard of your Cuticura Remedies, and atter using three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticura and Cuticura soap. I find myself cure! at the cost of $ IT would not be with- out tie Cuticura Remedies in iny house as 1 them useful in many eases, and | think wre the only skin and bloed medicines AAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N.Y. Burning and Tiching ail of }s8s with a burning that in three weeks I was bh, andeould not a and ng like it before. from any ofthem or from ma), hree weeks’ use l was getting better, untill 1 recommend them to diseases OSMER, Taftsville, Vt. ost Lutense Itching uticura Remed yy. Who was aMicte uch intense ite rnight. The it cE 8 success- with ec- ing that he ng is gone, a healthy, Beloit, Kan. ent fier and purest and best res, internally, and Cuticura. the Cure, and Cuticura soap, an exqui- site skin beautifier, externally. instantly re- lieve and speedily and permanently cure the most agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, sealy, crusted and pimply disease and humors ofthe skin scalp and blood, with loss of hair from pimples to scrofula. Price, Cuticura, 50¢.; Se ;Resolvent. $1. ‘Prepared by the Dreg axp Cremtcat Corporation, Res Boston. reSend for ‘*How to Cure Skin Disease,’? 64 pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES. blackheads. red ,rough,chapped and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. MUSCULAR STRAINS and pains, back ache, weak kidneys rheumatism, and chest pains re- 2 f lieved in one minute by theCuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cents Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, + County of Bates. ' § *5- In the cirenit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, October 5th, 1889 Henry Wat- son, William Farrell and John EK. Hayner, plaintiffs, vs. AnnieR Babcock and F. L. routy, defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein by their attorney, T. W. Silvers, Eaq., before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation and file their petition alleging amorg other things that the defendants, Annie Kk. Babcock and F. L. Prouty are non-residentsof the state of Mis- souri Whereupon it ia ordered by the clerk in vacation, that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiffs have commenc- ed a suit against them in this court by petition, the general nature and object of which is to obtain a decree of this court declaring that certain notes secured by a trust deed hereto- fore executed by the plaintiff, William Farrell to the defendant Annie R Ba’ ik upon the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section eight (8), town- ae thirty-nine (39), range thrirty-three (33), in Bates county, Missouri, and which said trust deed is recorded in book 16 at page 364, of the records of trust deeds and mortgages in the office of the recorder of deeds of Bates coun y. Missouri. have been pelts pat off and dis- arged, and that by reason of the pa: mt of said notes said trust deed became and now is null and void, and that thecloud on the fitle to said land caused by the record of said trust deed be removed. And that unless the said defendants be and appear st the next term of this court, to be begun and holden at the conrt house in the city of Butler, Bates county, issouri, on the third day of February, A. D. 1390, and on or before the sixth ‘aay of term,if the term shall so long con- tinue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the peti- tion in said cause, the same willbe taken as confessed and judgmert will be rendered ac- cordingly. And it is farther ordered by the clerk afore- said, that a copy hereof be published, rding to law, in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the February term, 1890, of said Bates cirenit court. JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit {skaL] court of Bates county, this 5th day October, 1889. JOHN C. HAYES, Gg Circuit Clerk. T. W. Silvers Att’y for plaintifis. 4 | (co A MMON-SENSE REMEDY Composed of in ) circulation of the Blood to the diseased parts. skin. aI NWiDbat — $+ A NEW THEORY IN PRACTICE Ht] edients Cooling, Soothing and Strengthening, allaying Inflammation, relaxing the Cords and Muscles, giving a healthy RIE. Unlike other compounds, requires no rubbing or friction, does not blister or irritate the skin, By its penetrating and dissolving qualities, it softens and carries away any callous or foreign su erfectly harmless in its effects, it can be used in the tenderest parts of Man or Beast without any bad effects resulting therefrom. tances located between the inner and outer BELOW WILL BE FOUND DESCRIPTION OF DISEASES AND SPHCIAL. DIRECTIONS FOR US. Epizootic, Coughs, Colds and Distemper. The mode of operatin: > pouring a couple of ounces of the ComMo: SE LIN- \MENT in the nostrils of the horse, holding the aead up so that he will swallow some of it, which will allay the inflammation in the throat and glands, and allow the clogging in the throat to pass away, giving the animal a chance to breathe freely. Also bathe the top of the head and throat thoroughly with the Liniment. This is the treatment in severe cases. It causes no strangulation or unpleas- antness to the horse; on_the contrary, gives ate relief, In mild cases, not 0 much isrequired. The Liniment to be used moder- ately e ‘y day, until the disease pa: cases of this kind, imme es JACKSON'S CoMMON RENOVATING POWDERS should be used »oonful each day, for ten days, or longer, if astubborn case. Colic, or Belly-Ache. For Colic, or Belly-ache, in Horses or Mules, bathe bowels, breast and across the loins thor- oughly with the Liniment, which will relax the muscles and draw the inflammation from the bowels, and allow the foul ga: the animal, and afford instant vere cases, drench the animal black pepper or ginger tea. This treatment has proved successful in the most severe cases, Contracted Feet. Contracted feet are not a cause, but an effect of disease; generally speaking, due to dimin- ished activity, and to sweeny of structure within the horny box. Contraction, especially at the heel, is sometimes produced by the re- moval of horn from the heels and so/e during the operation of shoeing, so the more cutting away atthe heel, by thé blacksmith, is only helping on the contraction, {thing to bo done is to find out the CAUSE of the con- traction, and secondly, remove the cau CAUSE.—Pounding of the frog on the hard ads, producing fever in it and the heels, drying up the moisture in the shell, causing a contraction of the quarte TREATMEMT TO REMOVE THE CONTRACTION, —Bathe the cords and muscles of the legs from the shoulder to the hoof, to relax the same and porate a healthy circulation; and thorouzh- y saturate the hollow between the fetloci the heei, and the crown of the foot above hoof, with T. H. JAcKson’s CoMMCN: Lar T, which will penetrate the ¢: the shell and create moisture and life foot. A few days after the first application, pare the quarters of the hoof, beveling out- ward, and not cutting the frog, soas toremove the pressure of the quarter on the frog. ‘Disease of the Coffin Joint. CavsE.—Hard riding, pulling, contraction of the hoof, inflammation and fever in the frog, continual Gris ine ou hard and dry roads, sud- den wrenches and twists. TREATMENT—Bathe cords and muscles of the leg, apply T. H. JacKson's COMMON-SENSE LINIMENT to the hollow under the fetlock and aroend the corner of the foot, which will cause 2 new life in the inside of the shell or hoof, al- laying inflammation, and will make a perma- nent cure. Corns, CAUSE.—By pounding the feet over the hard roads and stones, causing bruises on the inner shell of the foot, and forming clotted blood, which, becoming hard, causes inflammation of the nerves of the foot. T. H. Jackson’s CoMMON-SENSE LINIMENT. hollow between the fetlock and the heel, wh: will penetrate the insid u, dis ing the hard sub: @and the corn: SEE ~. .. JACKSON'S COMMON. ! | i Sweeny, Stoved and Bruised Shoulder. CavsEs.—Hard riding, strains, saddle bruis- es, and severe wrenches of the shoulder. Die rane OO TUe Ly bathe the withers and shoulders with T. H. JACKSON’s COMMON- Sensg LINIMENT, night and morning, which will, in a reasonable length of time, effect a permanent cure. . Sprung Enees and Cocked Ankles. Cavse.—Hard driving or pulling. TREATMENT.—Bathe the cords and muscles from the shoulder to the foot, which will re the contracted cords and give a thorough cir- culation of blood in the weakened parts. Thoroughly saturate the knee or ankle, which will soften the hardened Joint Water, giving perfect. action to the leg, by using T. H. JACK- son's COMMON-SENSE L) lax Strain of the Stifle Joint. 4YMPTOMS.—Strain of the stifle joint, is not, rked as might be supposed. ness, the horse his foot to t along with g 3 foot forward in thejright way and places it proper. ly, resting it on the toe, or, if the resting it naturally but ight on it. The above is jerk or twist. , pain and tenderness will be found on examination of the region of the stifle joint by the hand. The patella (or knee pan,) will be thrown out of place, either to the inside or outside. CATSES.—Sliding on slippery roads,the horse turning awkwardly when running, or any un- natural twisting of the limb when the weight of the body is unnaturally placed upon it. It is always the result of great violence. TREATMENT.—Bathe from the small of the back to the hoof, thoroughly saturating the inside and outside of the stifle joint with T. HH. JACKSON'S COMMON-BENSE LINIMENT. Sciatica or Hip Sweeny. Cavsrs.—Hard pulling, stepping on hard» ing substances and slippery ground, rain of the muscles of hip joint, the and muscles become attached to the bone, the lameness becoming perceptible upon starting the horse after a few moinents Obese from driv ng. TREATMENT.—Bathe the horse from the small of the back to the hock qome, thorough- without rubbing, once a day, with JacK- COMMON-SENSE LINIMENT, and inia few '3 the cure will be accomplished. Bheumatism. CAUSE.—Stopping in the wind oradraft, after being heated or in the rain. TREATMENT.—Bathe the fore shoulders, spi- nal column and across the leins, the muscles and cords of the leg, and poura little in the hollow under the fetlocks, which will stimu- late and create a healthly circulation. Relief will immediately follow the application of T. H. Jackson’s COMMON-SEN: INIMENT. Sere Shoulders, Breast and Mec Pl friction of the collar cr} athe the shoulders rs to the lower point of the HH. Jackson's ComMon- LINIMENT, Which will reduce the in- tion, create a healthy circulation and cause the sores to heal. Set Fast and Sore Back. Caused by thi ddleor harness, Thoroughe ly saturate twice a day with T. H. Jackson's CoMMON-SENSE LINIMENT, Uleeration of the Foot or Heel. This trouble seems to be in the foot, then again in the shoulder; at times the animal limps as though pricked by a nail, the lame ness pass away only, to return With greater violence. This has been caused by a Sisease in the back part of the foot and heel, from the effect of bruises, traveling over steny roads, or snags in the foot, or gravel, and frequentl: by paring the hoof ‘so Jow as to allow the heel to touch the ground, which will cause deeply seated ulcers to be formed, Apply under the fetlock and rown of the foot, the Common- E LINIMENT. twice a day, which, in a short time, will effect a permanent cure. In off cases of diseases of the foot, it is not necessary to bathe the outer and inner shell of the hoof, only the cavity between the fet- lock and heel, and around the crown of the foot, above the hoot. Enlargement of the Hock. d by kicks, severe wrenches and brul: alar part ofitseems to be particularly aifected ; commences to swell and all the other inflammation appe such as heat, pain, tenderness and gre: lameness, If cases of this kind are left to themselves, heat, pain and tenderness of the limbs gradually pass away, but the swelling still remains. “In this case the intlammation has terminated in all the Hgaments and membranes which wereaffected TREATMENT.—Thoroughly bathe the hock joint above and below it, which will cause the fever from the injury to come out from thé joint, sometimes causing it to ell more than it orizinally was, which will pass away when the fever leaves it, A few days’ use of T. H, JACKS? CoMMON-SENSE LixIMENtT wit effect a permanent cure, Weak Eyes. There are many kinds of weak eyes, som3 caused frorn a stroke or blow of some kind, or by running h: straw or corn stalks into the eye; some disease, some from hard pull- ing, some froma hard driving, some from con- gestion of the brain, and some from the optic nerve being affected. TREATMENT.—Bathe top of the hi above and around the eye, and saturate the eyelid with T. H. Jackson's Common-SensE Lrxi- MENT, which will reduce the inflammation and drive out the slimy matter, carrying with it any foreign substances contained therein. INJURIES FROM BARBED WIRE, SORES, Fresh Cuts, Bruises, And all Cases Requiring an External Application, bathe with ?. H. Jackson's Common-Sense Liniment, WITHOUT RUBBING. aN mis Li. SENSE LINIMENT, QUINCY, ILL., BLOWN IN EVERY BOTTLE, G. N. CULL. VER, The Common Sense Linement man, will be in Butler, trom OCT. & to OCT. 2G. Will examine all lame horses and mules Free of Charge. Headquarters at the Drug stores of E. L. Rice, J. H. Frizell and J. W. Morris.