The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 2

ne ADR aero NCE rts IN Bay 8 Seti ee ee 2.0 2 piste =a.) by en wl ec Ca wa str PLEANTY TO EAT. The Condition of Crops in the Mississ- ippi Valley. Chicago, Sept. 23.—The following will appear in this week's Farmers Review: There has evidently been less damage to corn by frost than alarmists have given the public to understand. Only late planted corn has suffered, and this portion of the crop forms but a very small percen tage of the whole. In Missouri, Ohio, and Kentucky, where the crop 18 quite backward on account of too abundant rains, frost bas done piacti- cally no damage as yet, but would be most injurious were it to fall be fore Oct 15. Potatoes are a very short crop. Pastures are in good condition. Illinois —Late corn has been dam aged by frost to the extent of 12.6 per cent. in 10 counties in Hlinois. Frost had done no harm in 63 coun ties. Corn is now practica'ly out of danger in this state and all of it even the latest, w'l be ripe by Oct. if good weather coutinues. Past- ures are in good condition. Wisconsin—Very little damage has been done by frost to corn. Only three counties report damage, and that hardly worth mentioning. The corn is all ripe. Pastures are in good condition. Indiana—Only two counties, St. Joseph and Alten, report damaged corn by frost, and they put the damage at 8 per cent. on late corn The crop is almost ripe. Pastures good. Michigan—9n light soil in Mus- kegon county frost has damaged corn 20 per cent. Very slight dam- age is reported from La Pere and Newaigo counties. Other counties report the crop safe and uninjured hy the frost. Pastures are in very fair condition. Ohio—Corn is backward in this State, and while not yet damaged by frost, it will not be safe until the first week in October. Rains have retarded the ripening corn; but have helped pastures. A light frost would benefit corn by checking it Missouri—Corn has not been damaged by frostin this state to amount toanything. Only four coun ties report injury to late corn, and the estimate is only 5 per cent Pastures are good. Kentuckey—Corn is very late on account of too abundant rains, and will not be safe until the middle of October. The crop has not been damaged by frost thus far. Past ures are in the best of condition. Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills. An important discoyery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor- pid liver, piles and constipation. Splen- did for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samgles tree at H. L. ‘Tuck- er‘s Drug Store. teivr Sree Seen in a Dream. Stanberry, Mo., Sept. 23.—A pe culiar incident is related in cornect- ion with the death of Engineer Esk- ridge in the O. & St. L. accident Sunday morning. His 14-year-old son Fred passed a restless night, tossing in his bed and moaning. Contrary to his usual custom he arose about 5 o'clock Sunday morn- iug, unable to sleep. When his mother got up he related to her a dream which had haunted his troub- led sleep, wherein he had seen his father in the fateful wreck, and de scribed the fateful scene just as it was subsequent shown to have been. While the family were at breakfast, a messenger came with the tidings of the disaster, and the boy's dream was all too soon proven to be pro- phetic. He started at once for the depot and took the morning passen- Ber train for the scene of the wreck. This notable psychical incident is absolutely true, as the information comes direct from the boy's mother. —St. Joe Ballot. The Boonville Star buys the rail road and admission tickets of the most popular Boonvilie lady to the St. Louis fair and furnishes her with popcorn free. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for c Bruises,Sores, Salt Rh er,Chapped Hands. and all Skin Erupti 1s give or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. ENFORCING THE NEW LAW. | Wasuisatox, D. C.., Sept. 22.—} The first case under the auti-lottery law of refusal of admission of a newspaper to the mails because it contained a lottery advertisement occured at the postoftice here early yesterday morning. The anti-lottery act was signed by the president Fri. day and the postoffice department yesterday sent to the city postoffice instructions with respect to the exe- cution of the law. In obedience to these instructions John Doyle, of the , notified the newspaper offices that the papers would not be carried through the mails if they were found to contain lottery advertisements, and that the publishers, under the law, would be liable to arrest if lot- mailed. clerks tery advertisements were When the usual sack of papers to be sent out of town arrived at the postoffice early in the morning afew copies of each paper were examined by one of the clerks. The clerk found that the Sunday Chronicle. a paper of limited circulation, contain- ed the lottery advertisement as usual and notified the boy who brought the copies that they could not be received. NOT A GLOWING SUCCE: Union — Laborites Hold Apology for a State Convention. Missourt an Sedalia, Mo., Sept. —The union labor party held their state conven- tion here to-day with less than forty delegates present. The gathering was made up largely of republicans ofthe Aldredge and Blake stripe and the proceedings were at times disgraceful. Frank MeAllister, a saloonkeeper of this city, was temporary chair- man and was completely at the mer- cy of the delegates, a dozen of whom were demanding the fluor at once. D. M. Cowan of Christian was permanent chairman and fared somewhat better than McA ‘ister. county The committve on resolutions re- ported in favor of adopting the Farmers’ and Laborers’ union plat- form adopted in St. Louis in De- cember last, after which the follow- ing ticket was nominated: Supreme judge, G. B. Jones of Knox couuty; railroad commissioner, Samuel F. Boyden, of Newton county; super in tendent of public instruction, R. S. Brownlow, of Dallas county. The Hon. Charles Noland of St. Louis wes deposed as national com- mitteeman and 8. A. Wright of Sa- line county was as his sue cessor, after which the convention adjourned. chosen Rain ma Regular Flood. Halena, Ark., Sept. 24.—Yester day evening this city was visited by the most teriffic and destuctive rain storm ever known in its history. At about 3 o'clock this after noon a steady rain commenced and cont'nued until 6 o'clock. Then a veritable cloud-burst oceared and in an incredible short time al! of that portion of the city bounded by Wal ker street on the north, Columbia street on the east and College street on the west was one vast of water. Fences were swept away side walks turned up, out-houses overturned and cellars inundated. No est'mate is made of the damage The water spread rapidly and the lower portion of the city was soon submerged and hundreds of people driven from the’ homes. The total rainfall last night was 9.21 inches, supplemented by 4inch- es more to-day. The total rainfall for the last two days has been 16.19 inches. It is still warm and cloudy and prospects are good for more rain. sheet Why is it that there is always a mad dog scare in Slater. eel ee The Best Testimomal Yet Published for any blood medi- cine is the printed guarantee of the manufacturers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. which warrants that wonderful medicine to benfit or cure in all cases of those diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be returned. It cures all diseases arising from tor- pid liver and impure blood and their | names are legion. All skin, sealp scrofulous affections, Eruption €s and swe BISMARCK IN HISTORY. He Occupies the Unique Position of Crea. tor of a Mighty Empire. of Bismarck dignifies the His retirement from the { the German Empire fthe nations. | The bi ist of Ap Chancellorship « disturbs the equa: Europe world lish before the mighty German. Gladstone has spoken and written more words that have been heard by myriads, ted and read by millions, more elo- quent addresses and stirring appeals than any over man living or dead. He is a brave a ned gentleman of wonderful capac and of a facility that is almost flexibility; altoget a statesman of the pacific and literary | class. Bismarck hascreated an Empire. Co- lossal, united, maje ny as she stands, with and the most in civil and military affairs, of any age or country, is bis handiwork. The supreme credit for th agical | realization of the dreams of the Ger- man race for centuries has been aselabor- ately as stupidity claimed for others: but behold his face, ev 48 photography shows it! Ilistors n there. Un- der the superb dome of hishead, behind the deep burning eyes, and the firm mouth, the will that has been indomita- ble and the brain that has spun the iron threads of destiny dwell distinct in sol- itude. It is a mistake to look upon Bismarck as one who goes from the palace in the capital to his home in the country grumbling and prophesying evil. He has had his will through so many ways that he must thoroughly enjoy the lux- ury of relaxation and the sweetness of repose. The German Emperor isa young man, but it is an egregious error to regard him asa child or as caring for childish things. Itis the united testimony of those who have knowledge whereof they speak that he isa man of marked individual force, a believer in his ex- alted mission, whose zeal in public duty is the constant stimulant to ceaseless indusiry. It has been a part of his ed ion to put his trust in the army rather than in the people at large, but it is of happy promise that he gives evidence of intel- ligent popular sympathies. We may be sure these will not impair his devotion to the army. but they indicate the en- lightenment with which we may expect his energies will be directed to the pro- taotion of the general welfare. That Bismarck indulges his grim humor somewhat at the expense of the Emperor, but with a paternal sort of af- fection rather than personal pique, is possible and probable. The saying that “William has made his best General a Chancellor and his Chancellor a Gener- al," certainly has the Bismarck flavor, but we may depend upon it the Emperor will not fail, as he has not failed, to treat the man to whom his family and himself, as well as all Germans, high and humble, are indebted deeply and for- ever, with every form and ceremony marking the sincerity of his attachment and the warmth of bis gratitude.—Murat Halstead, in N. Y. Journal. OLD NEW YORK SIGNS. Most of Them Were of English Origin and Great Antiquity. Many of the signs which hung upon New York taverns were of English origin; some of great antiquity. The White Lion—a lion rampant, painted white and set into the wall at St. John’s Clerkeawell—was a noted resort of cat- tle drovers; the King’s Head and the Queen's Head, bearing the image of the reigning sovereign, were common in all parts of the kingdom; there were num- berless signs of the Coach and Horses in London alone; the Three Pigeons is as old as Ben. Jonnson and frequently met with; so was the Fighting Cocks at Staffordshire, where this sport was in fashion. Dr. Samuel Johnson has made the Pineapple famous; it was originally used by confectioners but later by inn- keepers also; the Globe is familiar to all literary men; the “Dog's Head in the Pot,” of great antiquity, had little to recommend it, save the scum of society, emblem asit was from early time of slovenly housewifery and mean accom- modation. Strange to say, however, that while there exist innumerable ex- amples of the White Horse in England, the recent exhaustive researches into the history of sign-boards have not brought to light that of the Black Horse, which was in frequent use in the Amer- ican colonies. He that would understand the story of New York signs must not be misled by the idea that they were fixtures On the contrary, they were as much prop- erty as trade-marks are to-day, and mi- gratory as their owners, the innkeepers, who must bear the palm for reckless- ness. For illustration: the King’s Arms hung in 1753 from a house in Broad street, near the Long Bridge, where Mrs. Lightfoot was the hostess; in 1763 was taken by Mrs. Sarah Steele to the lower end of Broadway opposite the Fort; in 1764, by Edward Barden, to the upper end of Broadway, facing the Commons, who in turn ceded it in 1769 to his suc- cessor, De la Montague, who held it till the Revolution, in 1775. The Hanover- ian Kings were in small favor in the city, and their image did not prove at- tractive. In 1778, when the British were in occupation, Loosely and Elms swung out the head of obstinate George the Third on Brownjohn's Wharf, and re- cruited privateers to prey on the com-! merce of the patriots, and it crossed the | river with them to the Long Island side | of the Brooklyn ferry the year follow- | ing.—John Au Us | Magazine. A Good Reason. the “I do not like w this paper i in Stevens, in Harper's |", | No man is as good at home as he in his neighbors album. { | | * | = | ycopse i sop has told ua the tale of a mule which, | from overfeeding, galloped about and felt F My father, surely, nettied racer, and I am his own Next day he was he then exclaimed: “I must take; my father, after all, only an ass." A man, after od dinner, may feel extravagantly = next (f don’t mean you to $ ass) he is surly and grim, and liver are slugwish, he is spondent and “out of sorta" gen- y or Indigestion, Biliousness and all rangements of tomach, Liver and wels, Dr. Pierce’ is an unequal Contains no cohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to ferment and deranwe the ee ease processes. It cleanses the system and cures pimples, lotehes, eruptions and all Skin and Dp Inseases. Scrofulous affections, as Fever- sores, BER Disease, Swellings and Tu- mors, yield to its superior alterative proper- ties. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCLA- TION, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. REWARD 7S $500 Se & é Li 3 incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by Satarrh Remedy. the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s sruggists everywhere, ¥ Only 5 oenta Bold by Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates. 5 In the Circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, July i9, Isw The state of Mis- souri at the relation and to the use of Oscar.| collector of the revenue of Bates in the state of Missouri, plaintif, va Benj F. Funk. Willis C. Bradley and W. L. French, defendants. Civil ac for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by wer attorn before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her pettition and affidavit, stating among other things that the above named defendants, Willis C. Brad- ley and W. L. French, are non-residents of the state of Missouri. W eupon itis ordered by the said clerk in vacation, that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against them in this court by petition and affidavit the object al nature of which is to enforce the li state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year isss, amounting is the aggregate to the sum of $11 64, together with interest, costs, commission and fees, upon the following de- acribed tracts of land situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of heast quarter of section 17 townshi and the northeast quarter of th east quarter of sectio’ i and that unless said ¢ 88. holden inthe city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, onthe first Monday in November 1390, and on or before the sixth day thereof, (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then before the end of the te) ) and plead to said petition according to | the same will be rn as confessed and judgment rendered ac gto the prayer of said petition, e described real estate sold to satisfy me And it ie further ordered by the clerk aforesaid that acopy hereof be published in the Batler Weeeky Timxs, a weekly newspa- per printed and published in Butler, Bates county, Missouri. for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks be- fore the first day of the next term of said court. A true copy from the record Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal of gaid court hereu fixed Done at office in Butler on ul [sear] aft this the loth day of J oO Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in tion, August 12th, Isto. The state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Oscar Reeder, collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintif, vs J L. Saulsman, F Allen and Walton & Tucker Investment Company defendants Civil action for delinquent takes Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein eys before the undersigned clerk of burt of Bates county in the state of oui, in vacation and files her petition and affidavit, 8! her things thatthe above named defendant F. M. Allen, is a non- resident of t Missouri. it is orde clerk in vac y publication that pla enced a suit against him in this court by petition and affidavit the ob- ject and general nature of which isto enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delin- quent taxes of the year IXsx, amounting in the agetegate to the sum of $11 28, together with interests, costs, commission and fees upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west halfof the southwest quarter of section 23 township 38. range 31, and that unless the said detendant be and appear atthe next term of this court, tobe begun and holden in the city ot Butler, Bates county ssouri, on the first Monday ovember, 1s, and on or before the sixth day thereof (if the term shall so long continue, and if rot then before the end of the term,) and plead to said petition according to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered according the prayer of said petition, and the above described real estate sold t fythe same U 588. that a copy hereof be published in the Batler Weekiy Times, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks success sete the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day the next term of said court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforessid with the {Seal} seal ofsaid court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butlercn, this the 12th day cee 1890. JOH HAYES, Circuit Clerk. J. A. SILVERS, att’y for pl’ff. of Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration on the estate of Thomas S_ Rickett, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the 2nd day of September. 1, by the pro- bate court of Bates county, Missouri All person: ng claims against estate are required xhibit them for allowance to he administrator within one year after the late of letters be preciuded from 3 iif such claims be notexhibited within two years from the date of this p if be forever barred. i MUDD, Admistrator Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all cred Ww Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor | other Narcotic substance, feverishness. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates and bowels, giving healthy toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. “Castoria is an exceilent medicine for chil- Gren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.** Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dn. J. F. Kincneror, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City, ES ye a ee en) Wi 2 2.) + Sa = It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, the food, ‘astoria relieves regulates the stomach and natural sleep. Case Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to chfidren that I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me." H. A. Arcnen,M. D., 11 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Unirep Hosprrat anv Dispersary, ALLEN C. Surra, Pres., WATCH & JEWELRY JACCARD JAG Clocks, Art Potteries, Bronze Wares, and ents, will be sent ycu free if you write for id men- tion this paper. re uality and prices with jose of other houses. WATCHES. COKANSAS CITY MO. CARD’S CATALOGUE oe Tnvitations, Visiting Cards (100 for $1.50) trations of Watches, Mounted Precious Stones, Sterling and Plated Table Ware, containing sam- ples of our Cop- per-plate work, such as Wedding and thousands of illus- AW1IMs ad pu Sse YANNI cy = f Mae! ee) WA 4 TieR eS q aes } i. * Os Ge ’ 3 Rare i Se8e> moss Bags ea c's ° SEP S case A=-8s meds wie Be oa as3F BO Ege Bese Soveu Mose ous NeAD Pops S =o Ones Br es oes 7s a BESs 2aRE a o wegzre eo segs Bos Sole - Tae: eo Foe2ta & 25 Aety2 —_ a T= 2 —_ a je) NA “8 008 pu oto, ‘oY. ‘OPIN, Sy MU PRANZ BARNHARST: Sole Agent for the Rockford and Aurora Watehes, in G)'1 Filled Casex. Very Cheap JEWELERY STORE, Ts head tor Fre and d Plated War-, &c. ne Or