The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1893, Page 7

a with Jean Baptiste Valle at Ste. PeMOTHE MOTHERS? FRIEND” 1000000006 200eee Rakes Child Birth Easy, Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Book to “Mcthers’? mailed FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. evccsreceress Seraps of Missonr Uretory. | Jefferson City Tribune w An Indian hived for many years near Frederick town after the county eupied by the whites. Manturi Bouvet was the first land | ownerin Marion county. family uamed Museo had been oc-} Mescer county was named in hon or of Gen, Mercer, of revolutionary fame. The county was organized in 1845 Tuscumbia was the first place set- tled in Miller county. It out and donated to the 1857 by J. B. Hansan corporated in 1856 Joseph Moore, J. L. Moore and Wesley P. Barnard laid out the town of Charleston 1837. The city was not incorporated, however,until 1856. California was first called Boons- borough. was laid county in} and was in- lu It became a town in 1845 Paris, the county seat of Monroe county, was settled in 1831, by J. C. Fox. Danville, the county seat of Mont- gomery county, was founded by Judge Ollie Williams in 1834. The presence of so many buffalo, bear, elk and deer attracted the first white settler to Morgan county. | Osage county named after the Osage river and the rive: was was named after the Osage Indians. Gayoso was named in honor of the Spanish governor of Louisiana ter- ritory. In 1824 there were about 2,000 Shawnee and 1,000 Delaware Iudians living in Perry county. ‘T'wo years prior to this date a Shawnee Indian killed the wife of white settler named Andrew Burns, who lived near the present site of Perryville. The Indian pursued to the swamps and killed and his kead was cut off aud placed on a pole in the town ot Jackson, Cape Girardeau county. Ozark county was organized un der the name “Ozrck” in 1841. Two years later the name was changed to Decatur, but this didn’t suit the people long, and 1845 the original name was restored. The site of Waynesville, Pulaski county, was donated for a town in| 1834 by Wm. Josiah Christeson. The first deed for land in Ralls county was granted James Ryan in 1811. It describes a tract of land lying on Salt river, at the mouth of Turkey creek. Salt was made at Freemore’s Lick, not far from New London, Ralls ceunty, as early as 1812 The In- dians afterward destroyed the plant and filled up the salt wells. Hon. David Todd was the first circuit judge who presided over many of the counties north of the Missouri river. He was a citizen of Boone county. Huntsville, the county seat of Randolph county, was settled in 1829. The “Missouri Spies,” a company of soldiers noted during the Florida Indian war, was chiefly composed of | men from Ray county. | Until 1830 Reynolds county was a} part of Ripley, but soon after the lines were changed ‘and it was at- tached to Washington. Again the lines were changed and it became a} part of Shannon. In 1845, however, | the present county seat was organ- ized and named in honor of Thomas Reynolds, a former governor of the tate. St. Clair county was named in thonor of Gen. Arthur St. Clair of} “revolutionary fame. Jobu Scott was a member of con- gress from Missouri. He was among the early American pioueers who settled in Ste. Genevieve county. Pierre Menard went into business a was Genevieve in 1811 and retired from Pease 000 B0DDOOSO DOO COLLEALOCLOOOCLOOLEEND peices in 1841 with a competency ir over $700,000 earned in trade and | mainly with the In 1810 Ste. point where St | supplies The former town secured goods chiefly from Philadelphia, and Indians. | Genevieve i it required four months to make th round trip The first city directory of St. Louis was published in 1836 by Chas. Keeml+. The corner stone of the S:. Louis theatre was laid the same year 2 corner of Third & | Olive streets Marshall, the county seat of Sa- |lire county, was settled in 1849 and named in honor of Chief Justice | Marshall of the United States sue preme court Jawes Lusk located the town of Lancaster, the county seat of Schuy- ler county in the legislature and was | quite a prominent man in Missouri. Prior to 1833 live stock and farm | products were shipped from Scott county by flatboats aud marketed at New Orleans. There in Shannou county near Pine Hill, that is eighty feet in width and at last reports the depth was unknown Galena, the county seat of Store 18 a spring county, was originally called James- town. The first circuit court convened in Sulliyan county in 1745 and was held in the tobacco barn of A. C. Hill. James A. Clark presided. The grand jury met in a saw pil near the | barn and returned four indictments for trivial offenses. Milan, the coun- ty seat, was located the same on the farm of Mr. Hill. Many queer customs prevailed in Taney county in the pioneer At one time the county pended a road law enacted by the When any vacancy oc- curred in the offices of the county it was customary for the county court county clerk and sheriff to election among them year days. court sus legislature. hold an selves and fill the vacancy without consulting any- one. The county was organized in 1897 and named in honor of Chief Justice Taney of the United States supreme SOULE: 3100. 3100 Reward ‘The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at Jeast one dreaded disease tha science has been able to cure in all its Ss, and that is catarrh. tall’s Catarrh Cute the | only po: e cure known to the medical fraternit. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the sys- tem, thereby destroving the foundation ot the disease, and giying the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. ‘The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they ofter One Hundred Dollars tor any case that tails to cure. Send tor list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. ToledoO ReB-Sold by drug; 17-1m Enervated By Culture. The Truth. “Maria, we made the mistake of our lives in letting Tom go to col-| lege,” said Uncle Humsted as he} came into the dairy with the even- ing’s milking. “Why, Silas, I thought you was | plumb pleased with the prcgress he’s been makin’!” answered his wife. “So I was until he come home this vacation. I thought from his let- ers he was doin’ furst rate. Didn't he write he was larnin’ how to use| his mind and how to think?” “Yes, he said he was gettin’ that along or what he called logic.” “Wal, you jest oughter see him now. It beats me how he could talk about larnin’ to think when he can't even think on the most sim- plest kind of subjects.” “How do you know he can’t?” “Why, he says so himself. When he was down in the barnyard with | me jest now, I asked him if he could figure so as to git erlong on $500 next year; and what do you think he said?” “I dunno.” “‘T don’t think! that’s what he said. Hadn't even brains enough ter kalkerlate; or else he was too lazy.” “For land sakes!” “Then I asked him whether he} thought I'd better plant corn in the butternut tree lot next year, and he said again, ‘I don’t think’. Ever hear such foolishness! snd when I asked him if it was going to rain to- morrow, all I could get out of him was,Pretty cloudy,I don’t think’. And that’s the way he went on. Couldn't was the} Louis purchased Northern | said Aunty per | | thick about nothir “Dear me suds,” | plexedly. “You needu't talk to me about them colleges,” wound up Uncle} Husted in extreme disgust “Per | fessiy a boy to think and |! then eut a wmest-l] | concen| rat: They I he uster think his tl Jon’t git don’t th when he e weather ¥ more of inv inouey! k! By gosh lived ter hum! Adiinistrator’s Notiee is her i = | by given, that letters | jof administration the on estate | James S. Payne deceased, were lwranted to the undersigned on the 5th day of October, 1893, by the pro- | bate court of Bates county, Missouri. | All persons having claims against said est are required to exhibit | them for allowance tothe administra- [EOE within one year after the date of | said letters, orthey may be precluded | from any benefit of said estate; and | Jif such claims be not exhibited within | two vears from the date of this pub- lication, they shall be pony pr barred. This 5th day of October, WoL Kasn, ani strator An Old Forgotten Bandit. Kan Sixteen years ago last Tuesday a band of six cowboys robbed the Mis souri Pacific train of $60,900 in gold at Big Springs, Neb, sixteen years ago last Friday Sheriff Bards ley of Havs killed Joel Collins and Sam Potts at Buffalo station and re- covered $20,000 divided themselves and the Hays City Sentinel and The ropbers bad money jinto three parts ane Bardsley with a posse of six soldiers, headed off Col jlins and Potts us they their were making They killed The money, in $20 Texas. showed fight and both at the first fire gold pieces, was tied up in a pair of way toward were overalls and bound across a pack The ether robbers were subsequently killed in the ter ritory but little money was recovered. saddls. four and Texas, or po The soldiers demanded a portion of the reward, but the United States court decided that soldiers could not receive a re- ward when in line of duty, and Bardsley received it all—$3,333. This exploit gave our nervy little sheriff a reputation andja few months later the railroad him to capture a band of train rob- i bers who had been traced to a ranch _people sent for in Saline county after robbing a north bound train out of Kansas City. He took a few trusty men from Hays, surrounded the ach house, and then unarmed walked up alone and demanded surrender of the robbers. They yielded without a fight, and later were sent to the pemtentiary. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so_ well known as to need no special mention All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicive does not exist and it is guaranted to do all that is claim- ed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys— will remove pimples, boils, salt rbeum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive mala ria from the system and prevent as | well as cure all malaria fevers. For eure of headache constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c¢ and $1.00 per bottle at H. L. ‘Tucker's drugstore. An Express Car Burned. Springfield, Mo., Oct. 10.—The express car of the west bound pas- senger on the Frisco road caught fire from an overturned lamp near Hancock, sixty miles from here last night, and it and its contents were entirely consumed. A large amount of baggage for the Kansas div } ear and | { jon was in the express | it was burned. The loss fon it is estimated at $4,600. It is not known what is the value of the j express matter. Deafness Cannot be Cured | by local applications, as they cannot | reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional | remedies. Deafness is causen by an inflammable condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When | this tube gets inflamed you havea! {rumbling sound or imperfect hearing | | land when it is entirely closed deaf- ness is the result, and unless the in- i flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by} eatarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur-| faces. We will give One Hundred | Dollars forany case of deafness (caus | ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured | by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for} circulars free. F. J. Cheny, Toledo, 0. BE Sold by druggists, 75e. Notice | of jt IRVING'S COLUMBUS. A Statue That Has Stood ta Nassau for | Sixty Years. There stands in front « ment hi house t f th at Nassau, the statue of Columbus that troubles. Historically this mas, 2 had its statue ch the spot where s had not That was in « been ays When the home g toabolish slave yi yon the is- Gov Smyth was sent out to the to prepare the property- owners for thischange and public senti- ont inst him. Gov. Smyth s capt by beautiful sau, ated and he presented to that city this statue | of Columbus. The donor's unpopularity ral years reflected on his gift. ry Was abolished, however, public sentiment in the Bahamas changed, and, according to the New York Sun, this same statue of Columbus is now consid- ered one of the sof Nassau. Graggon, anartist of som val reputation, modeled it in London in 1831. Washington Irving was in England at that time, and he brought to Graggon’s aid the results of his own extensi rch in the libraries and galleries of for his “Life and Voyages of Colum- bus.” He displayed much interest in this work, and the design is strietly in aceordance with Irving’s conception of Columbus. The statue was brought out from London by the British brig Rose Hill, and was landed at Nassau on May 9, 1832. It was intended to erect it in front of the publie buildings oppo- site Rawson square, but this idea was abandoned on count of numerous threats to destroy it. The work was forse Slav greatest. treasu of erection was completed during June, 1882. The unveiling and presentation of the statue were accomplished with ap- propriate ceremonies and were followed by a ball at the government house. THE PHENOMENA OF LIGHT. A Puzzling Problem for Scientists of All Ages. Several theori+ by the that w have been advanced sientists to aecount for the fact have the ever-present phe- nomena known as “light.” The two principal of the many reasons thus set forth by the learned gentlemen who have devoted their lives to such inves- tigation are the emission or corpurcular theory and that known as the undulatory theory. The principals of the emission theory originated in the fertile brain of the philosopher, Descartes, who was born way back in 1 But little at- tention was paid this peculiar theory at that time, and it and Descartes were both almost forgotten when, about sixty years later, Sir Isaac Newton ap- peared upon the scene and enunciated the same doctrine. According to these eminent men, light consists of small particles emitted by luminous bodies, the velocity of its transmission mainly regulating the colors. The undulatory theory, that most generall spted by the rientifie we teaches that the space between the celestial bodies is occupied by an imponderable ether; and that the luminosity of a body*is supposed to be a rapid vibratory motion proceeding from the body in question to the eye. The waves of light proceed in all directions from every luminous point in straight lines; the motions of its particles being supposed to undulate in direction to the lines in which the light travels. The velocity of light is so great that the human mind cannot 1 idea of the rapidity with which According to the best au- es attainable to the writer, the distance traveled by a beam of light in a single second of time is ona hundred and ninety thousand miles. This dis- tance isso great that no perceptible space of time would be occupied in its passage between any two given points on the earth's surface. a transverse A Man “Up a Tree.” The following paragraph is printed in several British Indian papers: “Up a tree.” wrote a native forest subordinate recently in his ¢ “where I adhere with much pain and discomposure while big tiger roaring in a very awful man- ner on the fire line. This is a very in- considerate tiger, and causes me great griefs, as I have before reported to your honor. This is two times he spoiled my work, coming and shouting der, and putting me up a tree. and mak- ing me behave lik ninsect. Iam not able to climb with agility owing to stomach being a little big ng to bad water of this jungle. Chenchu mans ean fly up tree quic' It is a very awful fate tome. Even when I do not see this tiger and he does not make dreadful noise. I see the marks of his hoofs and his nails on the path!” Loved His Dos. An old colored man went to jail in Washington last week for the sake of his dog. He had neglected to pay for a license to keep the animal, for kill the dog he would not. His explanation was that the dog belonged to his child, and about the time he was going to get the tag for the dog his child died. It took every cent that he could beg or borrow to pay the funeral expenses. “And,” he said, “I keep the dog for the sake of the dead child.” He promised to get the tag if the judge would give him further time, but, as the old man had not wrecked a bank or done any- thing in the first-class order of crimes, he had to go to jail. Small, But Perfect. In sour paste. vinegar, the melt of codfish, or even in water in which de cayed vegetables have been infused, the microscope reveals animaleules (httle animals) so smal would not eq wheat in bulk. singular prod: of these mi. as complete and pe whale or an al a common grain of And yet nature, with ity. has supplied many with organs rfect as those of a at. In a single ounce of such mm: there are more living creatures than there are human | beings on the face of the globe! e govern- | pain in quest of material | like thun- | ] that millions of them | oand relieve all the bilious etate of tho s: Nausea, Drowsiness, nin the Side, kc W Ste the bowels, Even if they onty | HEAD ! - wou boalmost pricelessto thosa who | t stressing complaint, but fortue | nd those that they will not m. Butsfteralisick heed | }sare very smail and inakoa dose. ido not gripe or pleasoall who ata; five for $1. std every where, or sent by maik ER {RESICINE CO., New York. si PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE ook’sCotton loot COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician, Successgully used monthly by thousands of Ladies, Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis- covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook’s Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- tute, or inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we willsend, sealed, by return mall, Fullsealed particulsrs in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company. No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. Nature's ( ScHencn's Remepy | Nes ' Manorake IVER sae i ( LiverPitts Somp.aint | => EAR er fortable. Suceesefal where all Remedies fail. Sold by F. HISCOX, PENNY VAL Pitts ‘SAFE, valways reliable. Druggist for Chichester « Hngt frond Brand io Med sot Colt metalic . Take \gerous substitu ‘At Druggists, or send mouials aad AD, csr iatchoater’e ‘Engl 606 Testimonial er. Chicheater Chemtent € Madison Racers 01d by all Local Druggists. Phileds. Pa PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM , ore ae, Minir tovits Youthful C Cures scaip diseases & hair and g1« ne ‘Consum ptive and Feeble and alt who ting diseas dt use Parker's (ars > rat * Female weak: HINDERCORNS in, Mahe WHEN AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, cuicaso, be sure tocallat the unique exhibit of Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef in the northeast part of the Agrieul- tural Buslding, north aisle, in the Uruguay departinent, and get a Free Cup of delicious, refreshing§ Beef Tea made from the world-known L IEBIG COMPANY’ Extract of Beef MISSOURI shool Of Mines. An Institute of Technology. Courses in Mining. Civil and “Mech. Engi- neering, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Math. and Physies. ng. Land Surveying and ¥- ee hemical Lab- ratory, and $25,000 Mining Labratory about erecting. Tuition $14.00 a year. Expenses low. Next session be; September 18th. For catalogues, &., address, SCHOOL OF MINES, 26-210 Rolla, Mo. $500,000. We desire to place out on' |real estate =a a large | amount of money: Will give ithe best terms and. lowest irates yet offered by anyone, \tn this line of business: Notes drawn for one. two, three or five years. Hare some money to loan | pauable on or before a siven | date- Calland see _how cheap we can let you have money. The Bankers Loan & Title Co, P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. | Se aed even ma elo aL Lowest = oc RATES tw | Pi 4 Direct Lines Fast Time Elegant Pullman Service — — Cars (Ss Fr T. Louis KANSAS CITY CHICAGO ano tHe =——WORLD’S FAIR ASK | “Missouri Pacific Ry.’ H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agest, ST. LOUIS. g|° Your nearest Mgent for particulars and see that yeur ticket reads via the popular Sure, Prompt, Positive Cure for impotence, Loss of Manhood, Seminai Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Nervousness, Seif Distrust, Loss of Memory. &c. Will make Boxes, "$5.00 Special Directions Mailed with each Box. Aadress a Sacw ent Co, 2019 Lucas Ave. BT.LOUISs, - MO. WORLD'S 3: uy OZMANLIS ORIENTAL SEXUAL EMAL EN by you we e Reeve for the eo obtained i will Agency for GEIA CO! TRO-MACNETIC Special Courses | TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATE! COPYRIGHTS, etc For tnformsticn and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO,, 31 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every ent taken out by us is brought before ic by @ notice given free of charge in Srientitic American wordy circulation of an: Suite in the World. | Splendidl llustrated: Ko gel 34 Suid be without It, Weekt papas Cato” Atiaree MONTE 361 Broadway, New York és R THE GENTLEMA:/8 FRIEND. Fey yte WAETD0 Qur PERFECTION SYRINGE free with exerr bottle. i A QUICK CURK for LEUCORRIGA oF witness ‘Bold by all DRU Sept toany A or $1.90, MaLYDOK MANUFACTURING CO, LANCASTEL, O10. JARY HOLDER ? ~68 3 sold in '89 ..38 sold in’90 < sold in'91 e 2) wil De sold tn wt a ishment below 4 nthe West (beng eted by two of the ilovvester companies) ished by the jer business. | u oe Ca: eritorious articl D stand \wamseives, 8 LEMS & C0 Horn Stables | |Having purchased the Elx Horn barn jand Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number otf | first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say jto the public that I now have the Best Livery Barn Sts southwest Mo. Horses* and mules le bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded by the day ; week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him c B LEWIS & CO