The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 3

‘ A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man| Are you Billious, Constipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad taste in mouth, Foul Breath, Coated tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot dry skin, Pain in Back and between the shoulders, Chills, and Fever, &c. If you ave any of these symptoms, your Liver is out ot order and your blood is slowly being poisoned, because your liver does not act properly. HERBINE will cure any disorder ot the Liver, Stomach or Bow- els. It has no equalasa Liver Medi- cine, Price 75 cents. | APPREHENSION. New Yorkers Tremble at the Appear- ance of a Strange Disease. A GOOD DEAL LIKE CHOLERA | Villages In New Jersey Stricken Seriously | —The Disease Imported From Po- land—Ordinary Treatment Has No Effect Whatever—Only | Four Physicians to At- | tend to Patients. | i Free trial bottle at H. L.” Tucker's | 44-1yr. Drug Store. HLL. TUCKER, | (Successor to J. G Walker) DRUGGIST. ' | | | New York, Aug. 12.—New Yorkers | trembled with apprehension when they | learned through the newspapers that cholera had made its appearance in the little village of Helmetta, forty miles distant in New Jersey, and that already there had been more than a score of deaths from the terrible scourge. n investigation of the reported outbreak showed that it had not been exag- gerated. The local physicians look grave as they give it as their unanimous opinion that the disease is not Asiatic cholera, but an acute form of dysentery which develops somewhat similar to it However that may be, the mortality in Helmetta and the surrounding villages shows conclusively that the situation is critical, and that although the disease may be given some other name, it is painfully like cholera in its ¢ sults. 4 Helmetta is situated 10 miles south- east of New Brunswick, N. J., on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad. The population of the village is about 400, and is made up almost entirely of for- eigners, Poles and Hungarians being the dominant nationalities. Nearly all the people are employed in the snuff factory of G. W. Helme, who practical- ly owns the entire village. They live in small and for the most part poor houses, and these are crowded with boarders. Sanitary laws are disregard- ed entirely. Of the 400 inhabitants more than 175 have been attacked with the prevailing malady and 21 have died, 10 of whom were adults and the mainder children. Already the epidemic has traveled to Spotswood, two miles east of Helmetta, | and several families are suffering with the disease there. To the west of Hel- metta is Jamesburg, a village of 400 in- | habitants. Sevendeaths have occurred there, and there are now about 20 cases under the treatment of the local phy- sician. The disease first made its appearance in Helmetta three weeks ago upon the arrival of a young Polander from the Castle Garden Labor Bureau. He died after a few days’ illness, and before his Dealer in Drugs and Medicines ° Prescriptions Carefully Compound- ed. Anight Clerk can always be had by pulling the Ki..0 i front. AUCTIONEER. I will cr, sales in any part of the coun ty. Twenty years experience. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction gauaranteed. Call on or address D. V. BROWN, Butler, Mo. Ww. A- ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do business in Bates, adjoining counties. Address me at H: risonyill Reterer irst. National Bank and Bank of Harrisonville. 4tt #5303; 52-3m re- ——GO TO—— CG. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. } death the physicians observed that others were seized “with the same —FOR— disease. Though a_ violent form of dysentery had appeared at Helmetta last summer, causing several deaths, the physicians were at a loss to account for the rapidity with which the new disease h» 1 been spread- ing. It had all the acute features of dysentery in addition to nausea, and the medicines prescribed in case of dys- entery and cholera morbus failed utte ly to allay its deadly effects. Dr. Den- | elsbeck of Spotswood was the first phy sician called upon to treat a patient | suffering with the strange disease, and, failing to relieve his patient, he called | Drs. Suydam and Zant of Jamesburg, | and Dr. Disbrow of Old Bridge in ¢ sultation. These four phy ci now attending to all the cases in the | three villages. There is scarcely a family in Helmet- ta that has not been visited by the epi- demic, and death oceurs daily in spite of the most heroie efforts of the phy- sicians. The diseaseattacks persons in | the best. of health and weakens them rapidly. The fact that it comes with the symp- toms of Asiatie cholera has given rise to the theory, which appears to be well founded, that some of the recent Polish arrivals imported the disease. Loss of blood is the most prominent symptom of the new malady. PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND NINE CIGARS, ARTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited. | Tim Henly's Seat Contested. Lonpoyx, Aug. 12.—Another petition has been filed against the return of a parliamentary candidate. Mr. P. Cal- lan, Parnellite, who was defeated in the Northern division of Louth by Mr. Timothy Healy, anti-Parnellite, has lodged a petition against the election | of Mr. Healy on the ground that voters were int ated by the priests. Mr. Callan formerly sat for North Louth in the house of commons, but in 1885 he was defeated by Mr. J. Nolan. In the last election Mr. Heal votes against 1,1 eeeived 2,264 Mr. Callan. Five Men #*i antForp Ciry, Ind terday afternoon at Yeloek a heavy stone wall in the tank room of the Hartford City glass works caved in kill- ing five menand badly injuring two others. The falling of the wall was caused by the pressure of a heavy dirt filling placed behind the walls and de- fective masonry. At the time of the ac- cident the men were attempting to prop the wall. The killed are: W. H. Fore- man, laborer; Albert Inman, laborer; Alexander Moore, laborer: Charles Saw- I will pay the highest mar price for chicken. and egy delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. Talso have good feed stable in connection with my store. Netson M. Nestierope. Missouri Pacific R’y. Aug. 12.—Yes- A “ yer, bricklayer; Jack Pummell, la- 2 Dailv Train 2) P Pope Leo and the Fair. TO CuHicago, Aug. 12.-—-Pope Leo has written another letter concerning the KANSAS CITY and OMAHA) \Woras “fair. This time it per | > 7 tains to the Catholic educational | COLORADO SHORT LINE exhibit and is an earnest of : the | great interest which he has in the sue- | cess of the fair, and particularly in the | representation of the church and her educational methods during the prog- | ress of the gr iti 5 Daily Train, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, Collision in Sout electric ¢ PULINAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS |<? rs were tal in| _ OF aver without chi } person, was hurt. He Kansas City to Denver without cn isan a ens te i H. C. TOWNSEND. was wrecked. ’ i General Passenger and Ticket A’gt Willard E. Winner, the great Kan: H City boomer, will shortly locate in St. Louis, ST. LOUIS, MO }years and R. 8. DEACON, SONS & CO. HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS. Deering Mowers, Hay Rakes, Graih Drills, THE MORGAN SPADING HARROW, FOR HARD GRO Tod Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons, UND AND CLODS. Pumps and Pump Repairing, Machiae Oils, Iron and Wagon Wood Work. My Trip to T Unele G. W. Pierce aud Lieft}But ler on June 20 and traveled er to Nashville, Tenness +e, re we parted. Pierce took the Chat- tinoog2 route and I went South on the Decatur road, as far as Pulaski, days among nessee. to. where I stopped off a few to vi Pulaski the oldest towns in middl+ relatives. is Tennes see. A progressive town of about four thousand. From there I went south onio nee county Tenves- see tu visit my old home where Iw born and r Thad rot trrte-twe years, en the old home for O, how my mind drifted back to wy boyhood yaen Lused torun over the hills and through the At the old home I fount the s: old smohe- house, corn-crib- and shock still standing. A‘ter visit ably for the | house, ing the old home, probs ast time, iy brother: MeMasters, and I went to the cemetery, re father and in-law, Job other, buried. my two sisters are We then started to the southwest part of the county, where we visited the grezt iron mines of Lawrence county. Feur mines ere in opera tio... yiving en ent for three huad:ed hha: out fifty thousand { cf ore per day. I ine ; ae fourth inches aid aid three fourth inches : a pred and w the It was foand on the 7th pipe. jof May 1892, and was plowed up in Jas. KX. Bassham’s field. IT saw a hen egg; two eg side ezs was 2 peifect John MeMast« farm where he was born and reared sttled in 1822, and ca In removing So ne of that was the houses the chimuey, 2 b a plain dog t: Wm. MeMas Tennessee is now 82 years old, wor d yet ik was found with x in it. san cld settler of 1: K ing at the carpenter's trade has |made three hundred and twelve cof fins, from 1844 to 15) justice of the peace for a number of he mariiel , aud was the seventy couple. The cvroys are flattering im the old state. The visit was’a pleasant one aad will long be :emembered. H. Miter Shiloh’s Vi tor constipation, loss ness, and all symptoms otf Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. vy H L Tucker. is whatt you ot appeite, d Soll Farmers who have been gouged by the twine trust this summer know mighty well whom to thank. The democrats of the house passed alaw putting binding twine on the free list, and the republican senate the measure right along to the waste basket. Sleepless nights made miserable bv thatterrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is Sold bv H LT oy YOU. gat is too terrible for a o begin. More than 1S That hacking cough can be so quich ed by Shilo’s Cur Sold at H. L. Tu it. Drugstore. dese ang | printed on i Jape yus { King in Conv Nashville, Tenn., Aug eth H. Clay King, the Memphis derer, arrived here don and was at the ly fitted He was) ace and affected out i dang! attitude and t: id he would sre h if MeLondon was informed by wire that four men, aimed with ters, would overtaxe hizn at MeKin- tely came to At MecKer overtook tue t Beye was supposed to be, but he wes not there and they ret phis Etkin’s state says: early t 1 ing inthe charye of Sheriff ones King assumed a on nihan frem 2 1 ed for a wheeled vehicle arb. 11.—c conveyed ¢ state prison, where he was quick- convict > were ¢ detinn aiff MeTendou he Well would ask :. He im route au he 2 cer the avenger whieh iin anker n Secret There is prot to s often ne MeLen suit wife i aatly | : Bachan him winches- Nortonville, 1é | liament repo rufac- -. Tue “stone substi- in draw- SALISBURY OUT. Defeat of the Conservative Govern- ment in the Commons. GLADSTONE’S MAJORIT 35. Lord Salisbury En Route to the Queen— Comments of the Papers—A Memor- able Scene—Predictions That the New Cabinet Will Have a Rocky Road. Gadstone more take charge of the government. At to-day the met and noon ters handed th ons to the pre- at 1 resig- and word W. FE. GLADSTONE ek I | bury left London on a special train for Portsmouth, whence he will embark His des on is Osborne House, where he will tender to the queen the resignat The Post says: ‘A sich* or impressive than yesterday's se | parliament has within the walls of St. Stephens. though defeated, the unionists wi assemble undiminished in numtl ur ng in resolution. Mr. ¢ will have to deal with the strongest and | most u «| minority that ever assem- bled in parliament.” The Telegraph, describi | for the Isle of Wight. | | rarely been witnessed and dstone ay r the scene, says the ministers and t did not seem unhappy Mr. lain’s speech was es probably the best 7 he ever delivered inf 3 7 (a sattl@ > parliament. } Gladstonians as the (u& reporters Chamber- t to’ ne-tied merciless logic of WS4 facts was forced AC upon them. The SS Irish knew Detter jin this instance than to try their favorite trick of eoughing down their opponents. Ranking almost as high as Sir Henry James’ important deliverance, never before did he let s{go as he did the hour — preeed- ing the memorable division. After nu- merous orations by Gladstonians, the conservatives made a joke of the busi- ‘SS 7 LORD SALISBURY. d ¥ nrne to Mm jness and ironically applauded no less a person than Maurice Healy. The tell- ers had to fight their way through the sositive porowd. = Mr. Trevelyan nearly knoekea down. In its editorial comments the Tele- graph says: ‘The Gladstonian silence in the debate is an unabashed confes- sion that their alliance with the Irish is a shame. y The whole basis of the agree- nowhere in the United Stat: s] ment is to oust the government. ey oddee pecpleiniw tie oane ce lather hout a word of protest Set Z ee the ¢ of having concocted a bogus mote districts of West majo merely to upset the govern- se people welcomed] ment, and are content to climb into toss from sympa:hy | power without wasting a single soph- z “fism in their own defense. We should feeling 5 | pronounce it incredible did not the t prove that it occurred. The Standard (conservative) sa the fi of challenges from which no body of statesmen with the smallest sense of dignity would venture to flinch. the Gladstonians have sat uneasily, it is : i trne, but still with closed lips. Sir ing loads down the mouvtains and | Henr umcs drove home the taunts the people are sounfamiliar with the} with which Mr. Chamberlain had al- ake : lready stung them. The victims sat Llife as to be and tried to smile. They had con- y words in common |soled themselves by thinking that use a educated country|the portfolios would reward them ike reser Guitenicom eee for the moral torture they had ae ae : we "S |to endure. It is the hopeless- was the imountaineer’s pbrase for}lness of keeping the Irish mem- For lame | loh’s Porous F by H L Tuck aster. Price socts. Little ignorant rage.” lay in a library. ing somewhat out sent to the binders. ; son's Dietio minds foolish when they get intoa “blind Mr. Jobn Jonson, who be- eime suddenly rich, was desirous to | be known as of a literary ot The are turn y, which b repair, wa When i Johnson's Dictionary ~ Will y er con, anteed to cure you. er, druggist. Tt i islands Zanzilar an: four fifths of the c¢! by the iP, fitalizer is gua Sold by H L Tuck- s thought that the two little! ficiently practiced to be able to swim. mba farnish | This proved not to be the ca usucnue VeLy, of mind, and to that end proceelel to One of his pureha- ses was an old diction it was j returned to the purchaser he found | back the words “John- slight threw him into a furious passion, and de.| manded of the messenger, “Why didu’t he put the full name on, ‘Joln m,} bers in temper that must weigh most upon Mr. Gladstone's spirits. They voted last night against Mr. Balfour, qj} but it may be the only occasion on which they will enter the same lobby with Mr. Balfour's successor. The Daily News (liberal) also says that while the conservatives grate- fully acknowle 1 the forcevof Mr. Chamberlain’s assault, there was openly expressed doubt whether it was not maladroit. After his skillful marshalling of quotations from liberal speeches emp insisting upon the suprem: imperial parlia- ment it would be cult to apply to s | reproach-separatists. The Pall Mall Gazette (liberal) also Mr. Gladstone's triumph is Mr. also. Twenty years ago Mr. Parnell had not even entered parlia- ment Before he died he had converted nine out of ten Irishmen against revo- lutionary methods) The effect of the division is detectable. i tion is now inevitabl Seven Soldiers Drowned. Berwiy, Aug. 12.—Seven soldiers w | drowned at Neisse, in Prussian Nile while practicing in the m ming school The men were ordered to go into the water beyond their depth, the preceptor supposing them to be su r- . and they jsank without making any sign thet ‘“|they were drowning. The fact that | they were drowned was not suspected until they failed to the surface. It to sare them. as too late Coins ia Big Demand. 2 offer fo est itself in Ss party nom- inee for rnor of Alabama, whom Jones, democrat, claims to have de- defeated, ye, the peopl Miles’ Nerve @ Liver Pills. Act ona new princtple—regulating the liver, stomsech «nd bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. They speedily cure bil ess, tuste, tor- did liver, piles and constipatien. Splen- did for men, wemen and childrent allest, mildest, surest 30 doses for 25 cents, Samples irec at HW. L. Tuck. ers Drug Store. 2a-tye BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST aNnp TRE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - be 00 SURPLUS, - $25,000 00 PLJ. PYGARD, - + - President HONS. G NEWRERRY — Vice-Pres. Cashier C. CLARK : ~ Church CG. & cgefors. CoO TeisE bey Mi sour’ Pacie Ptmee Arrival and ¢ of passenger tratns r Station. ORTH BouND 4:81 a.m, - Fse p.m =| WQsSs es + 10:05 a.m > HW Rouxp F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Once, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker's old stand. Lawyers. T.W. Stivers. J. A. SILVERS. SILVERS & SiLVERS, Attorney at-Law. Will p the courts of Baes and adjoin the Court ot Appea Jefferson City and al Courts. ee OMce door trom over third Bank: mers dot stairway I yE ARMOND & GS) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in d vining counties. sed" Ollice over Bates Co. Nat'l Bank. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN#YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All cails answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chile €1 a specialty. WHY NOT? When you go to the Poet Office jfor your mail, wh STATIONERY, not price '25,000 Envelops from NJ » 1 Ibe Toltet Soap from Phitadeiph ' From Baltimore, aud a general assortment cf | STATIONERS SUNDRIES. ail thee mgt and lots of othersin QUANTITY! QUALITY! PRICE! ine goods Of correet. POST OFFICE EOOK STORE