The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 20, 1894, Page 7

~ OLDEST anv ORICINA Dr, WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, | (NEAR JUNCTION.) state, and conced- ed to be the tead- | LOOD, NERV-| OUS and URINARY | DISEASES. Read ous Debility | With tts Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. ost Vitality | ‘Pertectly and Permanently Restored. syphilis ‘Cured for Life Without Mercury. | lrinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- hy fably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill, Avoid cheap re-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult . Whittier in person or by letter (giving mptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a ysician of long experience, unquestioned and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- shed at small cost and shipped anywhere eure from observation. 'REATMENT never sent C. 0. D. RE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. 2 To Health and Emergencies TUIGE} for dicta stamps to prepay. 11 or address in strict confidence ‘DR. H. J. WHITTIER, West Ninth Street, Kansas City, M@ | | Maso ri Pacific Time Table, { Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. NortH Bounp assenger. : = 4:47 a.m. fassenger, - 2:42 p.m. asseng: * : 5 Pe me ocal ¥ ceight + 11:20 a.m, SoutH Bounp Passenger, - -# 7:16 a.m. assenger, . * assenye = sue ocal Freight - Mexican -Mustan ‘ Liniment for ‘Burns, \Caked & Inflamed Udder: |Piles, {Rheumatic Pains, \Bruises and Strains, ‘Running Sores, \Inflammations, ‘Stiff joints, ‘Harness & Saddle Sor |Sciatica, |Lumbago, |Scalds, \Blisters, ‘Insect Bites, ‘All Cattle Ailments, lt Horse Ailments, Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, | Membrane and Tissue i] Quickly to the Very j Seat of Pain and Hj Ousts it in a Jiffy. Wub in Vigorously. er Liniment conquer: Makes | Man or Beast well Administrator's Notice. ptice is hereby given, that letters of hninistration on the estate of Chas vier, were granted to the under- jmened on the 3d day of November 4 by_the probate court of Bates epunty, Missouri. BAll persons having claims against lid estate are required to exhibit jem for allowance tothe administra- within one year after the date of guid letters, or they may be precluded wpm any benefit of said estate; and | ich claims be not exhibited within 4 o years from the date of this. pub- ion, they shall be forever barred. is 8d day of November, 1894. W. P. SEVIER. Adtinistrator. 5 by the ese of the jnemse) as pre- Sipe caaen doc pamiphis. general nd for pamp! all communications to ry AN, M.D. Indtanapelis, Ind. THE BUONAPARTE FAMILY. It Was Pro! ably Italian and of Patrician Origin. r in his e: have wic le for a ed the Curiously lc second Sa physical power while ie himself shou'd have become the curgus, Paoli’s be half-way fulfilled wish was that a w than = nt hata was about oul union so long | to wield x ng ¢ ug t atter both tyrannies and dynustics t uring the ground just and conceptions of legisia- tion. This scion was to come from the stock which the name of Ken parte, vera etymok later it, Buonapar' were hes of the same stoek; or ecieaet, © same name, in many parts Wh he or- of the ¢ Buonapartes. it was neither royal from the twin brother, of Louis XIV.. thought to be the ask, nor aperial from the gens. nor eek. nor cen, nor, in short. anything later- | invented and lying gen es clared it to be. But it was really Ital- ian, and probably patrician. for in 1780 a Tusean gentleman. of a side line, de- vised a scunty estate to his Corsican kinsman. The earliest home of the family was probably at S: in Tuscany. where for generatioas men of that name had exercised the profes- sion of advocates. Moreover. they e persons of local consequence in their latest seats. partly bec: of their Italian conne partly in t' cir substantial possessions of land, and partly through the official posi- tions which they held in the city of Ajaceio. Their sympathies as low- landers and townspeople were with the country of their origin and with Ge- noz During the last vear of the six- teenth century that republic ized Jerome. then head of the to prefix the tions. distinguishing par “di” to his name; but the Italian cus- tom wasaverse to its use, which was not revived until later, and then only for a short time. Nearly two centuries fled before the nd duke of Tuscany issued formal nts attesting the J rte no- ity. It was Joseph, the grandsire of Napoleon, who received them: soon afterward he announced that the coat of armor of the family was a coronet, or two chevrons and two mul- lets with the two letters. B. P..signify- ing Buona Parte, the tincture gules, the charges azure, ete. Such heraldic it shows that either the sovereign or the poor herald. This was the same sover nted further the title of patrician. Charles. the son of Joseph, received a simila nt from the archbishop of F i These facts have a substantial historical value, since by reason of them the fam- ily was recognized as noble in 1771 by the French authorities, and as a conse- quence the most illustrious scion of the count’s rece in 175 stem beeame, eight er, the ward of Fran wi still monare} Reading between the lines of such ar rrative, it appears as if the short-lived farnily of Corsican law- yers had some difficulty in preserving an influence proportionate to their de- scent, and therefore sought to draw all the strength they could from a bygone grandeur, easily forgotten by their neighbors in the moderate cireum- stances of the later day. No task had lain nearer to Paoli's heart than to unite in one nation the two factions into which he found his people divided. Accordingly, when at his request Carlo di Buonaparte. the single slender stem on which the con- sequential lowland family depended for continuanee, appeared at Corte, the stranger was received with flatter- ing kindness, and probably, as one ac- count has it, was appointed to a post of emolument and honor as Paoli's private secretary. The new patri- cian, according to a custom com- mon among Corsicans of his class. had already studied at both Rome and Pisa, and in 1769 he was made doctor of laws by the latter university. There are many pleasant anecdotes told to illustrate the good fellowship of the young advocate among his com- rades while a student on the mainland. There are likewise mythical narratives of his persuasive eloquence at home and of his influence as a patriot. In short,an organized effort of sycophantic admirers, who would, if possible, il- luainate the whole family in order to heighten Napoleon's renown, has in- vented fables and distorted facts to such a degree that the truth as to Charles" character is Prof. W. almost unrecog- M. Sloane. in Cen- Lashes and Eye-Brows. Never cut or trim the eye-brows. Their beauty includes ,delicacy—deli- eacy in curve, width and texture. Trimming destroys this by causing them to grow coarse, stiff and “wild.” To get the well-defined, narrow arch many beauties pinch the eye-brows af- ter anointing them with oil, to make the hair glossy. A stray wiry or gray hair may be removed with a tweezers, but should never be cut. On the other hand eye-lashes are cultivated by clip- ping them once a year. Hairdressers eall it “toping’ them and the term is pertinent. Only the irregular tip ends should be cut, and this can only be done by another. Cutting the lashes weakens the eyes, remember that.— | N. ¥. World. Too Slow. Young Housekeeper.—Those soles I bought of you were not fresh. Fisher- man—Well, ma‘rm, that be your fault —it bean’t mine. I've offered “em yer every day this week. and yer might ‘a’ ‘ad ‘em before if you'd ‘a™ liked.—Tid- Bits. ee kee ee Lively Demand. “We sold one nundredand one copies of the magazine containing Tinkleby's poem.” said the clerk in the book store | “Indeed?” “Yes. Mr. Tinkleby bought one hundred of them."—Washington Star. The | ee nt opporty F wondertul be Jas. Boss iilied Watch Cases, 1 are made of two plates of gold i toapl f com; 1 sta ¢ half as much. ito wear 20 years r this trade mar What Nerve Berries have done for others they will do for you. OF ‘sTH DAY. MEN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored, 90TH DAY. A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Debility, and all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the result of over- work, sickness, worry, etc. Develops and gives tone and strength to thesex- ualorgans. Stops unnatural losses or nightly emissions caused by youthful | errors or excessive use of tobacco,opium | and liquor, which lead to consumption Y g ate improvement. Insist upon having the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no other. Convenient to carry in vest pocket. Price, $1.00 per box, six boxes, one full treatment, $5.00. Guaranteed to cure any case. If not kept by your drug- gist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail ordersto | AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, 0. utr, uv.» by H. L Bure, Yrouict, Positive | 8 Cure for Impotence, Loss of Manhood, Seminai Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Nervousness, Self Distrust of Memory, &c. Wi you a STRONG, Vigor- ous idan Price $1.00, 6 Boxes, $5 00 Special Directions Matled | | witheach Box. Address | 7 | | | Ballard Snow Liniment Co., 2919 Lucas Ave. ST.LOUIS, - MO. Ce: s722 = tay Sree 3 a =$§ = td SS 3 E22 5 fe SS og Ee 3 | 225 Be est i at *2 3 2525 2 38 6 E88 a>: | CS 325 G 2 ES Sas | — eee ° | mS ig Fess 2 A Ez - | 5 22S ~ tes a FS 2282. w 2 | 88S 2ts a: é 2 A 23 Ss svgeacS SELee = 2h A 173928523 02° ¥5 — ee ee ee or oy ae seo Seassiis ag: SE ee SSF Ss Ssee ae 2,0 Ses75 g ome 22 = 4 os: 3 2oba= Seecin oo ee 2 ¥D8 & = © 2: S 2 seRlgeee 3s SS 8553 | Qu. 525 (PEBSSzEs3 | Ea —) BSS S558 | ! Wwoon’s PHOSPHODIN The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently | cures all forms of Nervous Weaknes?, Emissions, Sperm: atorrhea, Impotency and all | Been prescribed over 35 | earsin thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Hon IER EOS medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his | dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, B81; 81x, 85. One will please, stz willcure, Pampb- let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wo Chemica! Co., 131 Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich, Sold in Butler and everywhere, by| all druggists. Order of Publieation. STATE OF MISSOURI /¢% County of Bates, § 5% in the cirenit court of Kates couaty, Mi-<curi, in vacation October 4th, 134, Sarah Orr plaintiff, ve A F, Orr defendant Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys Graves & Clark, before the un- | dersigned clerk of the cirenit court of Rates| county Missoni, in vacstion and files her pe- | Nition and afidavit alleging among other things | fendant, A F Orr.is not f Missouri,whereu: ‘k in vacation, that sari def titled by publication that plainti | menced a sait ageinst him in this coart by | petition and affidavit the genera! nature and | object of which is to obtain x decree of divorce | from the bonds of matri y_heretotore con- | } i} nd entered into by and between said plai and defendant upon the ground of the desertion of the plainti’ by defendant and | his continue:t a! ym. ani failure to support and maintain pleintif! for more than | the space of one the dung of | | the petition of p d that unless aitA F orr beand pear at this court, lat the next term thereof to be begun and | holden at the court house in the city of Batler, | in said county, om the secund Monday in Feb: | Tr “> wext._ andon or before the third Of said term, it the term shall eo long con- | tinue—and if not then on or before the last day | of said term, answer or piead to the netition in | said cause, the same will be taken as confess- | +dand judgment will be rendered acordingly | And be tt fartner ordered that a copy hereof | i be published accordang to law, in the. Bester | | Weekly Tinxs, a weekly newspaper printed ' | sud published in Bates conntr, i for | jiseouri. four weeks successively, the last insertion to | | be at least fifteen days before the firat day of | {the next Febraary term, 1355, of the circuit court. i JOUN C. HATES. Cirenit Clerk. i A truecopy from the record. Wit- | {emacl peas my band and the sesl of the’ cireult court of Bates county, = 4th day of October, 1894. JOHN C HAYES, / #4 Circuit Clerk. | ' and insanity. Their use shows immedi- |; fects of Abuse or Excesses, | — | are placec | place. jhad take: EYEGLASSE S AND MISERY. Their Costliness as Compared With Old Reliable spectacles. t people he: ad ok so 0 ft eyes something. The Th glasses are al you happen to ti, hunt till July ithout When nothing ng t foot, and somebc you are a couple nd, wi the -s: wood as } in the pa you can't eS one ¥ i with lame eyes. The andy in hs of safe keep the sl ea prejuc ¥ spoil leave a he ex n one pair ¢ of their business hem springs are fra Janv vs falling ou be near-sighted the next Fou finding them ‘ise happens to them and they get und xy steps on them and of doll th nod your nose to save you. If you} Just as j and flatter got exactly the glasses, and nose up, and stick the look quick, for tt rain and tic of ey the. to be repeated « racte hat when and hunt you don't need tk Yo more ¥ smoke a yo the month The pled condition, continually. and ring mended one fixed teh A man all f. pendent nds, and upon t Those who wear have a r owe themse must and hing jtraction for Ind n up missing and when that trouble ss, and by is never safe with less tha are the most perple have ne s: are wante You may aloe and w nem you will nm of expe ur per 3 Vv ar in gives out, ar the 4 hem to be pitied. your nose has no at- a RR ae ne nn enn cn een and Children. It contains It is Pleasant. cures Diarrhoea tecthing troubles, cures at Castoria assimilates the and bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. “Castoria dren. Mothers have rv go | ~. Oscoon, ™ Castoria is the best remedy for children c destroying their loved ones, by forving opi: 2 agents down their throats, thereby sendin: | them to premature craves."’ Da. J. F. Krxcunzon, The Centaur Company, 77 other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, and Wind Colic. Mass Conway, Ark. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants neither Opiam, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute Castoria relieves constipation and flatulency. food, regulates the stomach Case Castoria. * Castoria is so well adapted to children thas: T recommend it as superior toany prescription \ 7 | known to me A. Anc cer, M. D., 311 So. Ox voklyn, N. ¥ “Cees ldren’s denart- | which Lam acquainted. i hope j ment have spoken highiy of their e peri } far distant when mothers willconsider the real | ence in their outside practice with Castoria interest of their children, and use Castor: \ and although we only have among our stead of the various quack nostrums which are edical supplies what is known as regular ,, products, yet we are free to confess that the .orphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful | merits of C. favor upon it. Usirep Hosrrran axp Dispensary, oria has won us to look with ALLEN C. Sura, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean, id Deautifies the Br at growth to Restore Gray outhful Color. ing Hair to ite Ginger Tenic. It cures the worst G ‘Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time ? 2 The only sure cure for Cor BINDER CORNS : arcrWISCUXT 00s 8° GRATEFUL—COMFORTLN EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the apera- tious of digestion and nutricion and by acareful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa Mr. them for style-and | P) thatthe ssome | Epps has provided for our breakfast ee and supper, a delicately flavored be evel oad jerage which may save us many heavy lves HOME HINTS. Little Contrivance: essing ith collections “s popu f tk length of the line y-ure ¢ The ¢ used at t set ant ly car ing staircase. On y of our ¢ fashion has gi portunity to mak odd and Japanese shops 1 of the ware Sever Japs nese a enshion of seems com; It comes vy stoo by the sic sfor Household ment. table of Adorn- adorned bottles. and ed by the ty e of them » stud- the silver fin- combined with und the effect of hotties on the now scent eS- isnow are placed the iles in them, and eu xtremely sand the with ure made in tish them. namented by or tapestrv. without them and they room tire in bambov and faney woods and the cushions are sometimes embroidered wi plain. In the white and h a motte or gold rooms boudoir or the | doctor's billy {tis by the judic juse of such articles of diet that the constitution may be gradualiy built }up until strong enough to resist ever tendency to disease subtle maladies are us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many afatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.”--Civil Nervice Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers labeled thus: James Epps & Co., Ltd., Homo: pathie Chemists, London, Eng. BADGELY & HUL Have just opened upan office in the Badgely building, south side square. Will do a general REAL ESTATE business, have a number of choice farms, also city property for sale. Hundreds of floating around see the coming of one ‘hundred pur. chasers (more or less) for farms in Bates Co. in the near future so if you want to sell your property be wise and place it with us,we will treat you jright. Notrade, no pay. Our com- |mission is reasonable. To pur- jchasers: Comeand see what we have and what we can do for yon before you bu It costs you nothing to see what we have for sale. We don’t want all the earth nor all the pro- | ducts thereof but we do want our share of the trade and are going to } Now you have it. 49-tf Baversy & HULEN. ee PT Trustee's Saie. these dainty stools are enameled and | Whereas Rebecca A Mack and Daniel T Mack the cushion low. is of a Y. Reeorder. deep shade of vel- The spec a ec southwest. and weeks after she one of the “Well. how are + he asked. “Ver she r first. “Is that s« “Oh. re tried moral suasion as a coer ure. but f tan iling i trustee. “A tangible i repeated swee ory switeh. don’t Free Press gible instrument: “A what?" gasped th pantry about ad % two or three ng ited the ou getting a you,” now. I thank it was very hard ping I n tha tt sent-ninded nstrumentality ‘a good, stout. hick 2 know, -—Detr A Sebstizate. New Boarder— Vm very fond o: Waiter Girl T sir. That hay i N.Y. Wee’! sume of the butter, ort ofa fishy taste.— ‘o fish this morning? | | herh ary -and recorded in ths recorder’ Mice | No, 102 page 3 conveyed to the undersigned | trustee the following uescribed real estate ly- and state of Missouri, te-wit: All of Jot one (1) in block fourteen (i$) in Connelly 's addition to the city vf Hich Hill, | Missouri. jich conveyance was made in trust to secure the yment of five | promissory notes fully described in said [deed of trast, and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note and | interest now past due and unpaid. Now there- fore, at the request of the i¢gal hold- er of said note and pursusnt to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to | sell the above described premises st public | vendue, tothe highest bidder for cash, at the | rast front door of the court house, in the city ot Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- j socri, or | Friday December 21, 1894, | between the hours of nine o’clock in th: | noon and five o’ciock in the afte y | forthe purpose of raising the money to 1 | Now weare no prophets neither did | .. | We say that we were, but we can fore- have it if it creates @ war in Russia. and, by thei- deed of trast dated Janu- | within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book | ing and being situate in the couuty of Bates Notice of Trusteg’s Sale. (First publication December 15, Ist.) Whereas, on March Ist, Iss, ‘Thomas \\ Childs and’ Sarah E Childs, husband and wife made, executed and deljyered their deed ot trust for the purpose of%ecnring the payment of three bonds, one for the sum of $100 due March !, is87, one for the sum of $200 dur | March ist, Isss, and one for the sum of 81,20 | due March Ist; Is9t in said deed of trast de- scribed, wherein they conveyed to the under signed, Isavid H Ettien, trustee, the following described real eatate situated in the county of | Bates and state o Missouri, to-wit Twenty: Sve (2s) feet of the east end of lot Number one (1) blocs No. nine ()) and twent five (25) feet in the northeast corner of lot No. two (2) block No nine (9) in the town (now city) of Batler, Mo , described as follows to- wit: commencing at’ the northeast corner ot | block No nine (1) thence west twenty-five (25 feet, thence south one hundred (100) feet thence cast twenty-five (25) feet, thence north | one hundred ‘100) feet to the place of begin- ning according to the recorded plat thereot together with all the improyements and ap. purtenances thereunto belonging; and whereas on the 22pd day of March 1x36. a! o’clock ». mm. deed of trust was duly orded in ok 4 at page 100 of trust deeds of the ree i lords of said Bates county, Missouri; and whereas said deed of trust provices that upon | non-payment of the debt secured by sald deed of trust by the makers thereof, the property therein deseribed may be sold by the true the debt thereby secured; and whereas, saic bond tor $1 200due March Ist, 1891, is now past due and unpald, Now therefore, public notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned David H Ettien, the trustee named in said deed of trust,” under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by said deed of trast at the request ofthe owners of said bond will proceed to sell the above described real e at public vendue to the highest bidder for at the front dour ofthe county court house ot Bates county, Missouri, at Butler the county seat of said county, on Tuesday, January 15, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fo noon and fivs o’clock in the afternoen of s day for the purpose olraising the money tofp: the amount of said indebtedness, with inter- est and cost of executing this trust Edward C Wright, attorney. DAVID H. ETTUEN, Trustee 4 MONTHS FOR 20 CENTS. THE TWICE A WEEK TIMES. | Issued Tuesday and Friday. i Will be mailed to any address a third of a year for a quarter of dollar. This rate does not coyer the cost of publication but we make it in order to introduce the pa- per into every household in the southwest. Send a quarter in silver or stamps and get the best paper in the west for four months. IF YOU WANT A DAILY SEND 50c AND CET ' The Daily and Sunday TIMES FOR ONE MONTH. em | ADDRESS, THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo.