The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 30, 1892, Page 1

Che Luni ra VOL. XIV. Missouri State an OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110,000. Re ives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and | does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans} on Real Estate on long or short time t a lowest rates without delay. STOCKH Allen, Mra. Levina Hayes, John. Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer JN Farmer Hickman,G B Fi Heath, DB JIRCal Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner,’ Margaret Chelf, HB Farmer Coleman, Sam’! L Caruthers, GA Farmer Christy, J M Physician Ciark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer Davis, IR f Farm Pha Pharis, preman Times officePowell, J F Rooker Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk Roeier, J M Farmer DeArmond,D A, M ¢ Eyans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Fowler, laaac Reeder, Oscar Reisner, J W president vice-president WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL Double Branch Items. i Rain, snow and wind...Saturday | was the windiest day of the season ...Our school is progressing nice. | ly.... We still have some sickness in this neighborhood, ...Rev. Miller tilled his appointment last Sunday at Double Branch chureh...... The Baptists are holding a very interest ing meeting at Bethel. Quite a num ber of additions....Mr Joe Baker is still on the sick list....Mrs Mad | ison is taken worse again..... John Hall is getting along nicely with his blacksmith shop... .Mrs. Dr. Lee says she will be living at home again ina few weeks... The Sunday school xt Willow Branch will com- mence at ten o'clock on next Sunday; everybody come out and help organ- ize,...U L brothers met at Double Brauch school house on last Friday to elect delegates to attend the con- vention at Butler on next Saturday ....Owing to the stormy weather the preacher failed to fill his ap-| pointment at Willow Branch on last | Sunday... Orlando said he wanted | to go to the wedding, but had an engagement of more importance to iill....Mr. Dan Brownfield, Charlie Wilder and Farle Steele are the del- | egates to go to Butler to attend the U L convention on next Saturday... | Mrs Allison reports great distress in Kansas where she has been visit- ing....Dr Lee will go to Kansas City ina few weeks to attend the | medical institute. ...Some improve- ment going on near Willow Branch ....Don’t forget the school meeting the 5th of April; come out, voters. . Rev. Price, the Baptist evangelist, is having good success in the con- version of sinners....Anyone want- ing blacksmithing call on John Hall | . Nathan Godfrey died at his home ; near Lone Oak, March 25th, 1872, of cancer of the stomach. He suf- | fered a long time but boreit patient | ly. He wasa good neighbor and | Hardinger, WN Farmer Ase’t Cashier en, A Far McCracken, Robt Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer Insurance | thirteenth and j homa strip was opered for OLDERSY Slayback, Ed Smith, GL Livery man urniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer Starke,L B Deputy circuit clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist ode & ClovhingTyler, W B Farmer rmer Voris, Frank M Farmer er Vaughan, J M Capitalist Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher West, RG Farmer Wolfe, Pattie Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, GW F; Walls, JT Ph Whipple. N [Physician Williams, R V Farmer shier oT Farmer cashier asst. cashier J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY TROOPS OR LD OUT. The Government Proposes to Protect Settlers and Thetr Clams. Chicago, Ill, March 27.—~-The fifth infantry and a part of the seventh cavalry will soon be ordered to the Cheyenne and Ar- apshoe reservations, to clear the squatters off before the throwing | open of the reservations for settle- ment. These squatters have already located upon the choicest portions of the land in anticipation of the president's proclamation allowing whites to settle thereon Three years ago when the Okla- ettle ment there was a reign of terror in which men who rushed into that country found it necessary to pro tect their rights with rifles and re volvers. The government doves not intend that there shall be a repeti at the reservation until the rush is over, in sufficient numbers to pro- tect the rights ofall. The troops mentioned are now at Forts Sill,Re- no and Supply and can soon march into the land that is threatened with invasion. The office force at army headquarters here is busy filling out requisitions for rations, equippage, etc, in sufficient quantities fora long sojourn in the field. When the land office is opened the infant- ry will be massed at that point and repel all attempts at lawlessness. The Population of Butler Is sbout 4,000, and we we says at least one-half are troubied with some at- tection of the lungs and throat, as those complaints are, according to statistics, tion of this, and troops will be kept | the cavalry will patrol the border to | DAY MARCH 80, 1892. er Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNES NO. 19 ! tobe, Budey Carrol! et us ki ow. whether its nts were monkeys, valer dogs.or hegs. it must eme fiom some o these suurces.... Walt aud Charles McComb are batching. Young ladies | now is your time to talk sweet. Tue Gov's business is somewhat like to the seatters Do viswer up minie Wood the old man’s calves it goes then voit jend of the lane an} out. What's good f know?) Rro. U. L be in it ...Unele J on the sick list t ist are ti you 3 and is wer say that we uly glid that the Hon. J. D. Allen carried Bates with Hon. J. if chosen we feel confident will do the right aud for the best....Rev. L. McComb such a handsome m«jority. | D. is true blue, and is | suffering from a severe attack of the |grip. . -You should see Mrs. Hugh | Calaho’s new, organ it’s a daisy, Ma- | a : |strument to the Gov.’s notion...... | Hello you're headed for the grist mill |I suppose....I weuld like for the dear Bro U. L. toiook at the results ment....Mr. Jim Spears near town is on the sick list....Mr. Al Sam ous is running a grist mill and) wi grind his ueighbors corn every Fr day....Some ef our U. L. Bros. say that woman sufferage is strictly nec essary and ruust be init. We look and listen for anything..... Barney Lusk and faruily are visiting in town jtoday at Dr. McAninch....The An tioch Baptist church will be dedica ted the third Sabbath in April, Rev. Inlow of Rich Hill will preach the dedication sermon. ..Thomas Strode attended the reunion at Euterprise Tuesday Frank Patrick aud Atos to day....No births to write up or marr to record this week. Ev erythiug quiet....The Gov. would feel himself complimented to receive fast mail leaves Johnstown headed | for Montrose at 8:30 p.m. and. arri ves at 3:40 p. m. Going north,leaves at S a.m. arrives at 12:40. For Butler leaves at 8:20 2. m and arrives at 6:40 p.m The Rev. McCarry de- jlivered a good discourse Sunday at Oak Hill. Gov. Snort. ASafe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of sumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as cousumption, inflama tion of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, ete. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per- fectly safe, and can always be de- pended upon. Trial bottle free at H. L. Tucker's drugstore. CASS COUNTY IS INDIGNANT. | The Imprisonment of its Three Judges Paralyzed Public Business. ...We cau | son and Hamlin and a first class in- | jof our conventions and pass judg-} ‘isher are breaking mules | an invitation to a wedding... .'The | Dr. King’s New Discovery for con- | will please! A JUDGE GIVING TESTIMONY | Au Important Case Summed Up \ As Follows: i | Chronic Catarr:—Twenty Years—Set- thed on Luang-s—Could Get Re- no lief—Permanent Cure at Last. | New Oirnna, Clinton, Co., O Dr. S. B-Hari I take pleasure medicin ja half bott | nan & Co.—Gents: wtifying to your and »usedab it wand can say I EW ‘twenty years Before 1 knew wh i ‘and breast, but can I Was in the army, could get now say | well. no medicine that would reheve | Yours tr uly, me W. D. Probate Judge of Clinton County. |} Whileit is a fact that Peru na ean be reli jtarh ina jit is not often Williams, ed on to eure chronic ca- sand varieties, yet g that it will so quickly jcure a case of loug standing us above. {Hence it is that so many patients | fail iu finding a cure because of their unwillingness to continue treatinent Many people who \have had chronic catarrh for five, ten, and even fifteen years, will fol- jlong enough |low treatment for a few weeks, and | then, because they are not cured, | | | else. give up ia despuir and try something These patients never follow any one treatment long enough to | test jhever find a cure. It is a well known law of disease that the longer it has run the more tenaciously it becomes j fastened to its victim. The difficulty with which catarrh jis cured has led to the invention of jahost of remedies which produce temporary relief ouly. The unthink- ing masses expect to find some rem- edy which will cure them in a few days, and to take advantage of this false hope many compounds which | have instant but transient effect has been devised. The people try these eatarrh cures one after another, but disappointment is the invariable re- sult, until very many sicerely behleve | that no cure is possible. its merits, and consequently CATARRH IS A SYSTEMIC DISEASE, and therefore requires persistent in- jternal treatment, sometimes for many months, before a permanent cure is effected. The mucous lining | of the cavities of the head, throat, ‘lungs, ete, are made up of a net- work of minute blood vessels called | capillaries. The capillaries are very |small elastic tubes, whicb, in all jcases of chronic catarrh, are con- gested or bulged out with blood so | long that the elasticity of the tubes jare entirely destroyed. The nerves | which supply these capillaries with man. Have had the ecatarrh about | am | Cash Capital. THOMPSON ROSIER BENNETT KIPP . KVE SILV t was it had settled on my lungs | ' transacts a g Solicited. \ Mingo Items. | Items scarce -Health good as | far as we knuowexcept at John Thom- jas’ they have two very sick children | ....Peter Creek and Grand River {are able to be out most of the Ume | Thomas Staley’s Clearbon bay mare {dropped him a very fine colt last! week, and Tom is a kappy man... . J. M. White, Riley Davis and EF mett Staley will graze their cattle near Eldorado the coming season... We have a good joke on Uncle Pete Ewing; he says it don’t pay to build up a fire to warm your cattle if you have wagon load of hay stauding close by....Grandia West's broth , ers of Laclede count she! had not seen for forty years. are vis | iting her at this witing...... J.L | Shaw has his mill is ranuing order; | grinds every Wednesday. Any one| having a sack of corn left over can have some ground ‘into good meal | ..- Willie McCue and wife attended a social hop as White's last week... Longfellow, in his communieation to the Union of March 3rd, after trying | | who in vain to advertise himself as aj stump orator, gives vent to his spleen in the following manner. He says, Zip has bobbed up again like a prairic dog of the west. Yes, Long- fellow, Zip has bobbed up again and | will continue to do so after you and | your little squad of squalid, flannel- | mouthed calamity howlers bave long | since passed Longfellow says, it is | true that Zip is the democrat com | mittee of Mingo, and seeing the old , rotten walls of the democrat party | of Mingo township is more than the | sainted majesty can stand. Don't | be alarmed about the walls of the | |democrat party in Mingo, Longfel- low, they were never in better con- dition than now, the only piece of | rotten material contained in them } tumbled out when you joined the | sanctified band. Longfellow says that Zip’s god is Grover Cleveland and his text books are the Republic and the booming Times. low was once a great admirer of the Loncfe" } eneral Banking business above named papers but since the poor imbecile joined the pure party. he is not permitted to read anything except the Union. He further says | that he intends to keep the pubiic | posted in regard to Zip; we infer: FARMERS BANK | OF BATES COUNTY, $50,000.00 President Vic 2d Vice . Cashier Secretary Attorney Receives Deposits subject to cheek, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully - Dyspepsia Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. FE. A. MeMaho: well known grocer of Staunton, Va, He say: “ Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh- ing over 200 pounds. Int year an a: developed into acute dyspepsia, and sq was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning sensations in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, ntense mens IT could not sleep, lost alt heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a timc 2 would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and irritable, and for eight years life wa: a burden. I tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that TI vake . Hood’s Sarsapa- rila, as ms Suffering 2: wife of dyspep- sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel ike anew man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, my stomach became easicr, nausea disap- peared, and my entire system began to strength came activity of mind and body. Before Thad regained my former weight and natural condition, Iam today well and I ascribe it N.B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy any other. Sold by all druggists. g1; six for 85. Preparedonly by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, tone up. With returning the fifth bottle was taken 8 Ye als to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla."” Hood’s Sarsaparilla 100 Doses One Dollar 2,000 POUNDS POULTRY kind father and leaves two little} canes oo ata Ou girls, three sisters and host of | opportunity to call on their acceeie and friends to mourn theirloss. uner’ geta bottle ot Kemp’s Balsam tor the al services conducted by Mr. Ear- | throat and lungs. ‘Trial size tree. Large som, after which his remains were | size soc and $1; sold by all druggists laid to rest in the Rogers cemetery. | = He was buried by the Masonic or | Johnstown and Spruce Township Items der of Papinville. The little gis; R. J. Starks was in town to day have the sympathy of the entire | ...Uncle Ped Coleman has returned community in their sad loss. , from Texas. Littte Jessiz. | ly, corn planting the order of the ————_—_—_—_— | the day in the sunny south and but Prevention is Better. | few U. L. Bros. and all for Grover. . Than cure, and those who are sub-|..-.Miss Mamie Henney is now ject to rheumatism can prevent at-| attending school in Butler... What's tacks by keeping the blood pure and | the matter with that throat. Walt free from the acid which causes the | it’s the effect of late hours... .C. C. disease. For this purpose Hood's | Cliser is still batching but says this Sarsaparilla is used by thousands | kind of business don’t pay....Mr. with great success. It is the best | Jesse Coleman who has been attend blood purifier. jing school at Sedalia is home on va- cation: ...Hello Geo. what's that in on is called by loss of | that letter. A photo by Jo and aint ic action of the bowels. | it a lu, lu....Johnstown was crowd- restore this action and ; ed last Saturday and business rush- ing.... Wonder how loag it would take us to get the U. L. pariy to the Constipati the peristalt Hood's Pill invigorate the liver. 5 > Their Sitenates. ;moon. If we could get there in any als hi ie heckiuer-| reasonable length of time, the Gov. ew York, March 25.—The Amer-| isin it....The Jobnstown cornet | can schooner Winnie Lowrey ar band is doing some good work now: rived here to-day from Hayts, after as I can hear them from my office being out 105 days and short of » having 2 pretty good ear for ic can tell when anything sounds 1 : ne democrats of Spruce bg lit is iutimated that is talking Tariff Reform club. We they were killed and eaten ty their | mean business....The Gov. would seven shipmates in order that they | love to know the origin of iwe U. L. all might not die by starvation. party and what nationality it claims food sixty days. Three of ber crew are mp He roports times live- | Harrisonville, Mo., March 25.—| vitality are called the “vaser-moter” The imprisonment of the Cass coun- | nerves. Any medicine to reach the ty judges in the Jackson county jail, | real difficulty and exert the slightest by order of Judge Phillips, has| curative action in any case of catarrh jaroused much indignation among | the people of this vicinity. The im- pression prevails here that much fa-| |vor is being shown the holders of the bonds, which, it is claimed by the people of Cass county. were il- legally issued and for which the couuty has received ~ot the slightest |benefit. An. ditional cause for in- | dignation is found in the refusal of ; the bondholders to accept the com- | promise of 75 cents as voted in per-| jfect faith by the people .! | county in 188s. | moter system of nerves. the nerves become strengthened and stimulated by the action of a proper remedy they restore to the capillary vessels of the mucous membranes of the body their normal elacticity. Then, and only then, will the catarrh be permanently cured. Thus it will be seen that catarrh is not a blood disease, as many suppose, vut rather a disease of the mucous blood ves- jsels. This explains why it is that so many excellent blood medicines ut- The imprisonment of the judges | terly fail to cure catarrh. works a double ini-y in the fact) Colds, winter coughs, bronchitis, jthat all the public business of the | sore throat and pleurisy are all ca- county is for the time being sus-/tarrbal affections, and consequently pended and :nnot 's> resumed until|are quickly curabie by Pe-ru-na | Messrs George, Hain and Wray are | Each bottle of Pe-ru-na is accompa- released or their successors elected. | nied by full directions for use. and For the good of the families of _these men and for the good o* the Case gists. Get g t for you if | people at large it is to be earnestly | he does not alrea ly keep it. hoped nething willsoonbe| A pamphlet on the cause and {done looking to a settlement of this cure of all catarrhal diseases and | Yexatious affair whether it be in the! consumption sent free toany address lis ke 7 ost dru iskept by most drug, our drug t to order i that s jlight ofa compromise or whether! by the Pera-na Drug Manufactur-| the mandate of the court be obeyed. | ing Co. Columbus, O. | must operate directly on the vaser As soon as| from the above that he appointed | himself a smelling committee of one | to look after us. All right, Long- fellow, just sail in. Zip. This is pretty good. 3 Mr. John C. Goodwin, a carpenter ot Danville, Ill., writes: ‘About ago a heayy saw log tell upon m verv badlv crushing it, so that I wa able to walk at a I sent tor at Baliard’s Snow Linime toot well saturated with two weeks since that occure foot is nearl and I WARTED. ALYO Eggs, Game, Hides, Furs, Wool. two weeks we a Why sell for low prices, when McCANTS & Had I not ased'Snow Lintment I go wil pay you in eash from] to 2c more have been Jaid up two m _ dealers. We want ail the Poultry Satine Gas j in Baves county. See us before selling. bruises it has nu equal. N can exist where Snow Li “You can use this letter. Beware ot all white L McCANTS & CO. | Southeast corner of Square Butler, Mo, niments substi- tuted tor Snow Liniment. There is no|™= —— other Liniment like Ballard’s Snow oe Liniment. Sold by H. L. Tucker. BAKNEY. will stand the season of lee at ny etable,eight ! - mileedae east of Butler, and 3. eee Cause for Alarm. touth of the Butler ‘and wontecad roo” me fer scription and pedigree | From Judge Barney isa coal black jack, mesly nose. 15 | Flannigan—Flee for your Joife | B8nds! 1 was sired by MeDonald’s fine | % ze ee Bridget’? O°: jus 7 * thy | SneJen aos 8 nj ne after ign th Terms: | 0 insure gevit to stand and {gentleman ferninst me sayin’ the} °° It will stamd good tor season. After service has been rendered i trading or removing mare fo and money must be paid | . one selling, next act will bring down th’ house. te insurance = t Care taken to pre- eee years = ae Will not be responsible Children Cry for PRINCE. Pitcher’s Castoria. Tea at che eae rill makesess of ler at the same stable as avove, at $5. Con- Children Cry for 2 seal. jnpose. bi dark ber, . i 4 ‘h. ‘ {1.2 poun< Pitcher’s Castoria. He is of trotting and ranning. stock odie blooded horse see him befor keep a few m to leavethem 19-6 a to calla Ib be prepared Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.