The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 18, 1891, Page 3

VOL. XIII. peer) \ {ler BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY [891. Is NO. 138 BATES COUNTY National Bank. icieienail MO. THE OLDEST BANK i LARGEST AND ' ONLY NATIONAL BANK Mr Cleveland on Stiver New York, Feb. 12 e Reform club meeting in cppos tion t } free coi is heid t Cooper tter about G00 persons. The res against unlimited passed and ex-Secr |made an addie Nusa ters of regret we i Xp Tes dent Cleveland in which 1 I shall net be ab address the meeting as you | but Tam glad that t request IN BATES COUNTY terest of New Yo: ——<= theard on the subject. Ir smey CAPITAL, - - $125,060 00) cannot be necessary for me to make SURPLUS, — - $25,000 0018 formal expression of my agi a jment with those who beheve mie F.JoTYGARD, - - = _Presidenr.| BO ctentest | Buse wns HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres, | ted by the adoption of the scheme }. C. CLARK - - Cashier | embraced in the measure now perd- -jing iz congress for i John Aitkison’s |Stse o Sexe ae om Pension Avency. Over Dr Eyeringham’s store rv West Side - Butler, W. H. TUCKER, DENTIs‘'T, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Mo. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over } Aaron Hart's Store. Lawyers. J. H. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. Office, North Side, over Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. Carvin F Boxtrey, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over down’s Drug Store. AGE & DENTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride's Store, Butler, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Al! calls answered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- tases. T C. BOULWARE, e Surgeon. Office north’side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialty. Physician and J. T, WALLS, PLHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, Southwest Corner Square, over \aron Hart's Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh of Pine. Missouri Pacific Ry. 2 Daily Trains 2 rU KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, COLORALO SHORT LINE TO 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, TRE PUEBLO AND DENVER. OCLUMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS nansas City to Denverjwithout ¢ H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket Ag’ ST. LOUIS, MO. Lans- twe have developed an capacity for the assimil j these coudite: insuring us a hort of } present situs iwe enter upon the dangerous and reckless ey jof free ur |silver coi age. periment sited and in ITS ENFECTS IN WASHINGTON land in which he again so emphati- ically announces himsel winst fee Was the universal comment It was angri ly commented upon by the Southern coinage; at the capital to-day. aud Westeru Democrats, and there were few of any faith who dia not believe it an opportunity. Mr. Bland who represents the head of the silver “This letter means that either the west- ern democrats must cut loose Grover Cleveland or abandon free silver. They will not do the latter. This was the general opinion of Democratic members from the west. The eastern democrats from Penn- sylvania, New York and the New England states, approved the letter and representative Wileox, Tracy, Vaux, Keer and Mutchler it. The latter was formerly a mem. ber of the coinage committee. He said: “This letter only shows the consistency of Grover Cleveland. His political strength in the west and south is over estimated. The tariff and not silver will be the next issue in the campaign Mr. Vaux whose expressions are always forcible, remarked: “This letter is sublime patriotism. Representative Breckenridge of movement sid: from endorsed Kentuckey was among the few of the southern members who be- lived that the letter would not in jure the ex president in that sect- ion He said that the south generally would be for Grover Cleveland. re gardless of his position on the silver question. | Notwithstanding the ex presidents | views were known in letter it ha: eal sensation in Washing tothe fact that the | western democrats advance of the s caused an unusual polit ton, owing 1 southern d are unqualif ily pledged to free coinage. Washingtou, Feb. 12.—Last night at the Riggs house the house coin hearing to apts and per age commit deegations New York : silver bill. ug free of Petersou Robert | Philadelphia is a well known finan jcial authority 1 Charles S. Santh j president of the New York Cham- ber of commerce advanced arguments to show that free silver would drive jgoid to a premium. Mr. Suuth read a letter from ex x Me ayor Abram Hewitt who alt! 2 Silver miner himself and smelter of silver, claimed to see great danger to the country in the preposed “legislation. The republicans of the house will eaucts to- ton the silver qnes thon. ger February treats the dave of the week impartially this year There, will be four and no more. fin the} The letter of ex-president Cleve-| ROCK ISLAND PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS, SULKY PLOWS, BROWN, UNION AND U. HARROWS, HAWORTH | BUCKEYE WARE. R. = — Confeds rate | To all Ex Confederat and Kansas and t noon. in r friends. ¢ jorganize yourself comuittee of one to assist i: huis or ‘Y | rations for the in f the ex- j con's ites of t tate of Mis- held executive: cor jsoari to be Th mn t uhien one sit thay justly jrtnc ch will be in « ber usual pluck aud e: jin accord with her marvelous er¢ jand the objects of such meeti the | the late war on both to fraternize with veterans of sides, devise means to build, ereet and maintain an ex confederate home Missouri for our disabled soldiers.their widows Tn this work the com- Leaitily invites the cordial co operation of all G. A. TR. posts in this vicinity and all their friends, and at the proper season these posts in and orphans. | « I s mittee to attend in their respective bodies. in this work, and at a future executive committee tune the committee of ladies to take charge of their part of the labor. R. T. Daryarr. Chairman of Executive Com. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. fession toward what is known as “patent medicines” is not at all un reasonable. Thousands of these nostruims are offered to the public every year. Some of them are dan- gerous aud most of them are futile Swift's Specitic (S S S), we are glad to say is not classed among these nostrums. It has overcome the wholsome prejudices of physicians in all parts of the country and some of the strongest testimonials in its behalf come from the medical men who have used it in their practice aud who do not hesitate endorse its | wonderful results. This is extreme- ly gratifying but by no means aston- forward in behalf of S S S is based ;on a series of actual experiments ex- ‘tended over a long period of time. The Kansas City Journal says de- \Visively that the legislature has suc- ‘ceeded after four weeks session in | passing a law restraining geese from | running at large. Well. if it bas more practical imp: lone rtance t and kas done no h still on the right sit le ae at is | more tl 1 of the repub- lican w ] € 1 has been in session of ence Harri don ple’s money and beget strife aud ap- most the time ns election, and prehensive feeling ple. Lie restraint of » amony the eese€ is no siuail | matter etthei. at least to the of Pieasaut Hiil will have fully if it re uee nt Hill I Windom was a “dry smoker" he is dead. The anti-smokers will have an other illustrious example to! illustrate the deleterious effects of | the use of tobacco. -eds in t pose. —Pie TRON ahi PUMPS. IR ON, ALSO, A LARGE Missouri | We appeal to you individually to | erprise and will receive the proper official notice | The ladies are expected to share | will appoint a! The attidude of the medical pro. | ishing, for every claim that is put! has nothing but squander the peo-| peo-} R.R.DEACON Carries the Largest Stoek of WARE and IMPLEMENTS : IN ‘PHRE COUNTY. AND BROWN CHECK ROWERS The Commotion Caused py Statement ofa Physicran. "An unusual article fromthe Roch er N. ¥.. Democrat and Chroni ele. was recently published in th paper and was a subject of much comment That the article caused even more commotion in Rochester the followin; m the same paper John Henion, who is well Known not only in Rochester but lin nearly ev part of America, | [sent an extended article to this paper, afew days since which was duly published, detailing his re markable experieuce and rescue} from what seemed to be certain | death. enumerate the inquiries whieh have been made at our as to the validity of the they have been investigation of deemed necessary With this end in view a tative of the paper pe rsonal article but ! so numerous that | the subject was represen- called on Dr. Heuion. at his residence, when the following interview occured: “That article of yours Doctor has created quite awhirlwind. Are the state- ments about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were ‘rescued such as you can sustain?” “Every one of them and many \additional ones. I was brought so low by neglecting the first and most | simple symptoms. I did not think Iwassick. It is true I had frequent | headaches; felt tired time; could eat nothing one day and | was ravenous the next; felt dull pains and stomach was out of order but I did not think it meant any- thing serious. “The medical profession been treating symptoms has instead | have just mentioned or any unusual irritation of the indicate the approach of the kidney disease more than a cough announ- | We do not treat the cough, but try or other symptons but go directly | to the kidneys, the source of most of these ailments.” | “This the n is what you meant when you said that more than one- (half the deaths which occur anmse | from Brights disease is it Doctor? } “Precisely. Thousands of diseas- jes are torturing people to-day, Which in reality are Bright's disease It and of its in some many forn is a the itest symptoms should strike ter T can hundreds of 2s dec! caused by xcaded monster 0 every one who has them and reeall ared at paral now were ple syinptois at ; “Every one of them and might have been cured as I was by the | timely use of the same remedy. I am — my eyes thoroughly opened | EAGLE PLOWS a CULTIVATORS, S. CORN PLANTERS. J It would be impossible to| office | most of the! of diseases for years and it is high | time it ceased. The symptoms I, _BRADFIELDS Nod REGULATOR reat UES USN ofa fA aR ME INSTR DATION MONT RG, SICKNESS ls TAKEN DURING GREAT DANGER “LD SUFFERING WILL HE avalon - gooK® “WOMAN wuceo Freee °RADFIELD REGULATOR CO. [ATLANTA GA I. CASE & EV ANS. § PREEMANS BARB- WIRE, TP BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, BAIN & FISH BRO. WAGONS oo. scscnrserino STEEL, . AGON WOOD WORK, VARIETY OF ROAD CARTS, ALWAYS ON HAND. BUILDERS HARD- Bt) thins Mr. Warner aa No, sir, Pdid not think it) possi BUTLER, MO. and think Is ing others to see the facts an “Do you know anything about the in this remedy which cured hin? matter n help their | ‘I have chemically analyzed it and jtind it pure and harmless. possible danger also ~ Mr. Warner who was visited at his} The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr establishment on N. St. Paul street; Warner and Mr. Lattimore in the spoke very enrnestly: jeominunity is beyond question and “It is |has inereas the st atements they make cannot for Dr. Henion’s Bright's dis ed wonderfull tind by reliable statistics "70 to °S0 its per it his earriet off every year, for wh appaveutly of pa they are really vi it be doubted that tre over ice shows that owth was ease of the kidneys is one of most cent. Look at the prominent men) deceptive aud daugerous of all nd off ile many are dying | but that it can be cured if dis is taking jeases that it is exceedingly common taken in ysisand aupop | dima ims of kidney dis , order, which causes heart dise: | paralysis, apoplexy, ete Nearly | Tudi levery week the papers record the j ani wis confined to his bed with rheu- death of some prominent man from j j matism anda kinTof heart trouble this scourge. rater Voorhees in his four- Tiness of Senator Voorhees Senator Daniel Voorhees of is Recently, however, | iitheuncnrease hia) been Slackea aida teenth year in the senate and has I attribute this io the general | bre n reelected again for a Hfall tern:. people | vice of tweuty years in if he should live. This will complete a ser- the | use of my remedy. “Do you thiuk that many j are afflicted with it’ to-day who do {not realize it, Mr. Warner? | “A prominent professor in New Orteans Medical college was lectur ing before his class on the subject of Bright's disease. fluids under senate When the summers rose has faded What shall make it fair again When the face with pain ie shaded What shall drive away the pain Never shall blossom brigheen After blighted by the frost But the load of paln may lighten And we need not count as lost He had various micropic analysis and was showing the students what the indications of this terrible malady were. ‘And now gentlemen, he said ‘as we have seen the unhealthy indications, I will show you how it appears in a state of perfect health and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As he watched the re- sults his countenance suddenly changed, his color and command both left him and ina trembling all the pleasure of life when the wife and mother upon whom the happi. ness of home &o largely depends, is afflicted with the peculiar to women. delicate diseases It is terrible to contemplate the misery existing in our midst because of the prevalence of these diseases. It is high time that all women should know that there is one sure remedy for all fe- male complaints and that is Dr. Pierce’s Favorit Prescription. Do | veice he said: ‘Gentlemen I have|not allow ill health to fasten itself made a painful discovery; I have|upon you. Ward it off by the use Bright's disease af the kidneys; and|of this standared remedy. But if it in less than a year he was dead.|has already crept in rout it out. The slightest indications of any | You can doit by the use of the difficulties should be enough to | “Favorite Prescription.” Itis guar- strike terror to any one. anteed to give satisfaction in every “You know of Dr. Heniou’s case?” | case or money paid for it will be “Yes, I have both read and heard | returned. | of it.” For billiousness sick headache, water channe!s | ! ces the coming of coasumption. | to help the lungs. Weshould not | waste our time trying to relieve the headache, pains about the body | “It is very wonderful is it not?” “No more so than a great many | others that have come to my notice as having been cured by the same means. indigestion and constipation take. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 12. - The bi!l introduced by M.MeLin of “You believe then that Bright's | Johnson co. Making it a felony to disease ean be cured. | pub! ish in the ; “LT know it iL know it from] | I thou- state a newspaper srincipally devoted to the privting lof crime and immoral lity, can my own and the ex} sauds of porminent persons were given up to die by both fri and physicians nce of WAS pass who}ed by the house yester: day afternoor Is | by a The bill con that it will becouse 10U8 vote. line an 80 it the s and unfitted for b Bat any did not kr the florists. Cold te mpe their trade. The vin Paris has been so severe kidney | ture is When however, agaists hope and so did th a aarket for flowers was sus have since learne] that one of the One florist at Ivy lost physicians of this city pointed ose bushes d the tota! to a gentl n on the street one da is estimated iliens of francs. saying be des words at have had not fortunately Low yas Warne “Did you make a ase of Mr Tl Fifty Spasms a Day. 1 v proved true used the r % rs S.fe cure ch aualy hemical H. H. Warne some three years age, Doctor? 5 asked Dr. S. A Lattimore, one of the analysist of the State Board Health.” “Yes sir” «What did this analysis show you? sis of the uccess, she “was 5 perma- 3 by one bettls of Dr, Frank- Restorative Nervine. A trial t this new and wonderful mredi- eras, and a finely illustratea treatise tree at H. L. Tucker’s drug store, who rec- ommends and guarantees it