The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1895, Page 7

we Lost Vitality 5) | THE GRAVE ON PIKE'S PEAK | —_—_——$ - OLDEST anv ORICINAL Or. WHITTIER 10. WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular graduate —authorized by the State, and conced- ed to be the tead- ing and most suc- cesstul Specialist in BLOOD, NERV- OUS and URINARY ih m*) 4.5 DISEASES. Nervous Debility With its Many Gloomy Sympioms Cured. Pertectly and Permanently Restored. oye Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. ° Urinary Diseases | Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. | is Dr. H. J. Wh lably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill, Avoid cheap cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person symptoms) and receive the physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- nished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent C. 0. D. FRE CONSULTATION. & URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. 5 To Health and Emergencies Cuide { for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, West Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo Mase va ime Tabie,— Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Rutler Station Noxtn Bound Passenger, - - 4:47 a.m, Passenger, : - 2342 ps m. Passenge™, : - Q:15 Pp. m.- Local * sight + 11:20 a.m. South Bounn Passenger, - : 116 a. mM. Vassenger, ee 185 pm. Passenger, - - 9:55 p.m. Local Freight - 1:55 p»m. Mexican Mustany Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, . Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer; Mee’ ran or Beast well again. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration onthe estate of Chas E Nevier, were granted to the under- signed on the 3d day of November 1894, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. e All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit thein for allowance totheadministra- tor within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precludea from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- lieation, they shall be forever barred. This 3d day of November, 1894. W. P. SEVIER. Adwinistrator. | rible death of | no foundation for it, | ried it about in procession, One of Humorous Fancies of the Sig- -Service Men There. ' A few rods from the signal observers’ hut a lot of small stones had been piled up to resemble a grave, and a wooden headboard th. sa shadow upon them when the western sun islow. Theaver- age r Record approaches it w air. and when he red mo he turns scription re that of a lady who was in 1876, v h ourse j that never happened that time some newspaper fakir pub- 4 yarn in the east about the hor- a woman who was on the top of na ing the night it was generaliy the press of the coun tain, and great deal of indig the railroad fluence When here. was first opened the in- | of the press was demonstrated ation by the number of inquiries that were made of the weather observers con- cerning this unfortunate woman, and the signal service officers, very little to occupy them, displayed their humor and spent their spare time in fixing up this grave and paint the inscription on the headstone It is a fact, however, that there are lots of rats on the top of Pike's Peak, and where they come from and how they live nobody ean explain. The man in charge of the restaurant told me they had to set traps every night, and generally caught two o1 three, but this did not seem to diminish the number. Down on the mountain woodchucks, squirrels, chipmunks and other bur rowing game can be found but the rats that haunt the si tion ame a mystery. DUELING IN THE ARMY. Meetings on the Field of Honor of Whiten the Public Never Hears. Good United States people roll thet eyes in holy horror when they rea about the f and manner ls which is practiced abroad, Star. Just now they are in a tremor of indignation over the recent ukase of the cmperor of Russia, which was addressed to his army and navy officers, and in- formed them that they must recog: nize the necessity of fighting duels under certain circumstances. If these pious people were aware of how much real dueling occurs in the regular army which protects the dignity of the American flag they would begin to hold mass meetings. While our army is not as large as those of other countries, its young of- ficers are as quick and ready to resent an insult in the manner recogniz the code as any continental we epaulettes in existence. And the it, too, Affairs like the Mane; berg tragedy are, of course, uncom- mon, but any man well informed in the personnel of the army and the life at the various posts knows that there are many occasions when differences arise between officers which are not settled until the approved number of paces are measured off and the two principal in the difficulty take a shot or two at each other. There is never any fatal result, but there are many army offi- cers in the service now who bear sears of wounds that were never in- flicted in regular battle. Hospital re- ports of western army posts sometimes make an old-timer smile when they read how Lieut. This has a sprained | leg or Capt. That had hurt his arm by a fall. Characteristics of Ear An observer, says a correspondent of the Leeds Mercury, has just drawn up a little table in which he arranges the principal cities and towns of the world aceording to a classification which has at-least the merit of novelty. Each town is considered from the point of view of the trades which are carried on init. According to these statistics in Paris there reside the most tailors, up- holsterers, bonnet makers, bers, ad- voeates and men cf lettc ncn or women. In London we fiad the most cab and earriage proprictors, engineers, printers, bookselers and—though most people would s: y credit it—cooks. In Amsterdam we find the most are dealers and moncy-lenders; Brussels is celebrated as the place where the larg- est number of boys smoke; it is in Naples that we tind the most street porters; we see the largest number of beer-drinkers in Berlin; Forenece pos- sesses the most tlower-sellers, and Lis- bon is celebrated as containing the most bailiffs. who have ignal sta- easy dueling the Washington n Cities. Ab Alleged At Radicena, in Calabria, 2 statue of the virgin which had stood quictly for one hundred years in the village church, suddenly began to move its ¢ om the 9th of September last. The miracle was seen by all the inhabitants, who took the statue out that night and car- when a strange halo in the shape of the cross was seen around the moon. From that day the Church of the Madonna of the Mountain has been crowded day and night, pilgrimages to her are being or- ganized, gifts are pouring in, and al- ready fifty thousand francs in money have been received. The syndic of the town asserts that the acle really happened. and a deputation has started for Rome to lay the facts before the pope- Odd Names for Girds. There are some odd names for game birds far down the Chesapeake. A small shy snipe that flies with a twi tering noise is called the horsefoot | snipe, because of its fondness for the ‘ealled also the turnstone, from | habit of overturning pebbles in search | of food. The telitzlc snipe bears that name because it a ys sounds a note Its curability established by t+ use of the remedy (Solanum Carviiu-.se)} as pre- man. Endorsed by :he medi- cal eee ‘Send for pamphlet. ns to O°G. BELWAN, B.D., Indianapolis, Iné. of alarm at the sight of a gunner. horse-foot or horse-shoe crab. [tis } its | | Chesapeake gunners believe that a sin- { gle telltale can clear a whole region of | game birds. The widgeon 1s locally \ called the bald pate. and the willet is | so called becanse of its ery: “Will-wili- j willet!” bow ring),will never have oc- casion to use this time-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be iwisted off the case, and is found onl Boss Filled and o cases stamped with this trade mark Ask your jeweler for 1 pamphlet, or send to the mane on urers. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. me they will do for you. OF 191H DAY. MEN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. 20TH 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 the sex- ualorgans. Stops unnatural losses or nightly emissions caused by youthful errors or excessive use of tobacco,opium and liquor, which lead to consumption and insanity. Their use shows immedi- 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, O. Sr oca.c ia butler, Mo. by H. 1 ‘aeker, druggist. Wwoon’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous BB Weakness, Emissions, Sperm aterrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 earsin thousands of cases; 4s the only Reliable and Hon- est medicine known. Ask Before and After. druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; !f 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, 81; six, 85. One will please, siz willcure. Pampb- let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, sold in Kutier and everywhere, by all druggists. Special offer to Readers of This Paper.—A Great Metropolitan Pa- per Is Indispensable Now. The “Twice A Week” St. Louis Republic wii be sent Free For Oue Year to any person sending. before sauuary 31, 1595, a club of three New yearly subscribers, with $3 to ay for the rame. Alrealy the clans are gathering tor the deoxy in 1896, aud 1895 wii ve Tull of interesting events. The -Kirwish Jiues will be thrown cur, be tmaceuvering dove and the plans feampalgn arracged for the great contest in 96 | The remaining short <ssion of the Democratic Congress, 6 be fol- | owed shortly by a Repubaesu Cou | gtess, with «a Democrat in the Pres 4e tial will be productive of events of incalculable iiterost. | In fact. wore political history will | be constructed during 1895 than in wy year siuee the foundation of the Government, and » wan without a vewspaper will hke a useless ump in the woveueuts of public | Optnton. You can get three new subscribers for The Republic by a few mint s'| effort Romember in The Reenblie! subscribers get» pyper twie--a week for the price of a weekly—ouly S1 x vear Try it, At Once, and see how chair be : é 3 ; There are several theories to ac- easily it can be done. If you wish} count for the origin of our dol- ja package of sample copies, write) lar mark ($). First—Some say it| for them Cut cut this adyertive-} is a combination or mon ‘nent and send with your order.| composed of the Ictters U and | Address The St Louis Republic, | the initials of the United States. Sec- | St Louis. Mo jond—It may have been derived from | — ee | “HS.” the mark of t oy | VY Wi Third—It is prot bina- | our ife | ~P. and S_ \fro a| Will like it. So will the Cook. | F your better half does the cookine, that is an additional reason why there shoulé be a CHARTER OAK RANG in yourkitchen. The use of them prevents worry and disappointment. *.° *.:*.4 | BENNETT AGENTS. BUTLER, - - - MO. | 047 human victims. leovards 260, wolves OR STOVE | WHEELER MERC. (0., | 2° THE FIRST DRUMMER. to Have sof the Race of the Progenite y Were t good, honest men I with the true comn | ings to have made acquai as possible with the 5 1om they often sold g ‘camblets,” and other | y d to have pushed “the tradesmen in London s\ as one of the Quakers said filled our coffers.” | One Thomas a nd onl; ne thonsa fashion. Greene, 4 worth si The spe interesti be decid curious and matter mas ———~ | BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES. Are They Almost Unknow Were Formerly Fre« Now, But rife. ‘The first has a singular touch of ror the Strand @ag a linen draper i Vaughan whe, in the y workinen to ent parts of a twenty p: ling note, and when a dozen printed off he deposited the young lady to whom he was eng to be married as a proof of h l wealtl but the imposition was discovered, and Vaughan was hanged | One of the cleverest imitations of a bank note was the work of a schoolmaster, who forged : note with pen and ink, and, was hanged. John Mathie was convicted for fe ge the how it was done if he were pardoned, but they would not withdraw the pros- mi directors | ecution. Singularly enough, weries first began to be frequent soon after the introduction of th me pound sterling note, and in April, 1802, Mr had ir seventy Addington told the that the alarmingly that extra clerks re required at the bank merely to et them commons THE RULING PASSION. She Was Determi rd to Inspect the Togs of the Other Woman. The ruling passion gets away with Woman every t : bays the Boston Globe. Ata theater the other night a lady appeared sudd the box of- fice and asked mission ti ther r for an ad- “Don't seller aske - a few good seats in the baleony en't time to sit down.” said the My husband is v ting for me outside, and besides I have seen the play already.” The ticket seller didn’t know what to sny to this. “TLonly wanted to go in for *w min- ute the fair visitor continued. ‘I saw a lady pass in a moment ago, and she was so elegantly dressed that [ » good look at her and see exactly she has on. That's all 20 to whom this explana- | s made. escorted the dress-fas- ated woman into the anditorium,and she went around to a side aisle and made a thorough obscrvation of what the ultra-fashionable dame “had on.” “Oh, it was perfectly plained as she joinc the door. The tion w lovely!" she ex- her husband at A Great Place for Hanters. ging from late statistics. till remains a ma sportsmen. ings killed by ehicf hur Judg India sent country for 21.988 hnman be- 3 head of cattle were : <vild beasts, the un mortality—19,025 ing been due to snake bite. Tigers claimed 162, bears 145. and elephants the other hand. whereas only 4,495 cat- tle were killed snake bi no fewer than 2 o were devoured by tigers, 30,013 by leopards. and 6,7. wolves. On About the Doliar Mark. | Spanish term signifying “hard dollar. titisa | A fourth reason assigned is tt | “piece of cight. symbol s. d designate: The Jeweler’ The caratis a standard jewelers to express both weight and } fineness. Whenitisuscdas a weight {it is equal to fevr grains. or the one | hundred and twenti part of an jounce troy. In determining the fine- } Ress of preciors metals, twenty-four | | carats is od the highest stan-! purity ording to this stan- | dard an ecighteen-c2rst gold ring con- | tains three ports of gold and one of some base metal. Carat. sed by the | Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Millions of Mothers. feverishness. Castoria p Diarrhea and W teething troubles, cures Castoria assimilates the and bowels, giving hea Cast cures Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by oria destroys Worms and allays revents vomiting Sour Curd, yind Colic. Castoria relieves constipation and flatulency. food, regulates the stomach Ithy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass * Castoria is the best remedy f which Iam acquainted. I hope the day is r far distant when mothers will consider th terest of their c! stead of the various quack nostrums w destroying their loved ones, by forcing opi morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Krxcuxiog, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, T7 idrea of Castoria. Sastoria is so weil adapted to children thas munend if as superior to any prescription uown to me.” Tl. A. Ancnen, M. D., So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y. et ysicians in the children’s depart nt have spoken b of their e pert tl | ence in their outside practice with Castoria, nd alth only have among ot hough we our yplies what is known as regular . yet we are free to confess that the rn of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Usirep Hosrrran axp Disrensary,, Boston, Mass. ALLEN C. Surra, Pres., Marray Street, New York City. THREE MONTES ABSOLUTELY FREE wHE . Lows Globe-Democrat Eight pages each Tuesday and Friday. sixteen Pages Every Week. Beyond all comparison the biggest, best and brightest news and fam ily Journal published in Wear. Will be sent FIFTEEN MONTHS America. to any reader of this paper not now This blan” must be used to offer. Price, One DOUar a FOR ONE DOLLAR a subscriber to Tut Giope-Drmocrart. secure benefit of this extraordinary CUT IT Ol "], It isworth three months freesubscription. Fill in your =) "name, Post Office and State, and maii with one dollar (Bank Draft. Post Oflice or Express Money Order, or Registered Letter,) direct to CLOBE PRINTING CO., St- Louis, Mo. Sample copies of Tue Groze-Democrar will be sent free on application. ORDER To Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, ¥ Herewith find $1.00, for THE GLOBE -DEMOCRAT, twice your special offer to readers of The BLANK. To. which send to address giyen below, every week, for fifteen monthe, as per Name of suscriber_ Post office. Be sure to use this blrnk. Name of Paper ..........published at Itis worth three months tree subscription Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI? County of Bates, 5 8* in vacation, December sth, Isvé plaintiff, vs. The German Ineurance Comps- ny,of Freeport, Illinois a corporation under the lawa ofthe state of Illinois, defendant Now atthia day comes the plaintiff herein by is attorneys, Graves & Clark, before the un- dersigned clerk of the circuit court in vacation and files his petiticn and affidavit, jeging among other things. ‘that defendant, The Ger- man Insurance Company, of Freeport, Illinois a corporation under the laws of the state of Hlinois, is not a resident of the state of M souri. Whereupon it ts ordered by the cler! vacation that said defendant be notified by pub- lication that plasntiff has commenced @ suit against it in this court the object and general nature of which isto have a certain deed of trust made by plaintiff, E F Wilds and wife, to J D Ailen, trustee for the Missouri state Bank conveying the northeast quarterof the north- | West quarter of section twenty-two (22) in townshi,- forty-two of range thirty-one (31; in Bates county, Missouri, which said deed of trust is efrecord in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in book 107 at page 244 thereof, to secure the payment of a certain note and debt therein fully described declared | cancelled and for nauzht held, and the debt therein secured declared fally paid and <atis- fied, and that unlessthe said Germ: Insur- ance Company of Freeport, [linois, a corpo- ration as aforesaid, be and sppear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun | and holden at the court house in the city of Katier, in eaidcounty. on the eleventh day of February next. and on or before the third day term. if the term shall so long continue and if not then on or before the lset day of newer or plead tothe petition in au he same will be taxen as confess- ed and judgment will be rendered according! And be it further ordered that s copy herro! es Sa in the Batler eekly Timk-. @ weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county. Sulsieet: for four weeks successively the last insertion to be at least Gfteen days before the first day of the next term of the cireuit court JOHN C. HAYES, Circnit Cierk Atrnecopy of the rerori. Witness my band and the seal of the circuit cour: {seat} of Bates county, this i5th dey of De- cember, 1894. 3-4t JOHN C. MAYES, Cirenit Clerk. Notice of Trustee's Sale. (Firat publication December 13, 184.) Whereas, on March Ist, 1x6, Thomas W Childs and Sarah E Childs, hueband and wife. made, executed and delivered their deed of trust tor a arene of securing the payment of three bonds, one for the sum of Pir due March |, 1s+7, one for the sum of $200 due March Ist. 1s#s, and one for the sum of $1,200 due March Ist, 1591 in said deed of trast de- scribed, wherein they conveyed to the under- signed, Iavid H Ettien, trustee, the following descriped I ea! uated io the county ot Bates and souri, to-wit: feet off the east end of lot ock No. nine (3) and twenty five (25) feet im the northeast corner of lot No. two (2) block No nine (9) in the town (now city) of Butler, Mo , described as follows to- wit: commencing st the northeast corner of block No nine (4) thence weat twenty-five (25 feet. thence south one hundred (100) feet thence cast twenty-five (25) feet, thence north one hundred (i00) feet tothe place of begin- ning according to the recorded plat thereo! together with all the improvemen: purtenances therennto belonging on the 22pd day of March. 1a . m. sald deed of trust was duly rded in ok 45 at page 190 of trnst deeds of the rec- ords of said Betes county, Missouri; and. whereas said deec of trust vrovices that uper non-payment ofthe debt secured by aid deed of trust by the makers thereof, the property | therein described may be sold by the trustee | for the purpose of raising the motey to pey the debt thereby secared; and wherese, said bond for $i 203due March jet, isi, is now pest due and upp Now therefore. public notice is hereby given thatl, the undersignet David H Ettien, the trustee named in said deed of trast. under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by aaid deed of trust st the request ofthe owners of said bond will Droceed to sell the above described real estat« it public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the front do -rofthe county court house of es county, Missouri, st Butier the count? of said county, on Twenty z Number one (1) ‘ Tuesday. January 15, 1895. between the hoars of nine o’clock in the fore- ; porn o'clock cadirges afternoen of ssid day for the purpose of: mg the ioaey te the amoant of said indebtedne-s, with, tater- est and cost of executing this trust DAVID H. ETTIEN ,Trnstee. Edward C Wright, attoraer. nna i a NA hii Si