The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1895, Page 7

rm ‘. THE LARGEST PIECE of GOOD TOBACCO EVER SOLD FOR ‘This Famous Remedy cures quickly, permanently all nervous diseases, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headacho, Wakefumess, Lost hong eit drea : youthfulerrors «i blood bulid. stly carried In vest pocket. 1 per box; 6 for 8S. pald, with a written guarantee or money refunded. Write Mality, Nightly Emis- mpotency and wasting diseases caused by ‘cess: $, Contains no opiates. Isa nerve tonic jer, Makes the paloand puny strongand plur:p. y ma’ us tres medient book, seried plain wrapper, with testimonials and ae PAB financial standing. Nocharge for cmsultations. Beware of imitas bal, Mabel. — tions, Sold byorraccats, or address RERVE BEED CO., Masonic Temple, | Forsale in Butler. Mo.,b7 J. A. TRIMBLE, Druggist. THE KING CURE over aut ror RABUOMATISM, NBURALGIA, SCIATICA 1s The Old Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER I... the best equipped gallery in ( Southwest Missouri. Allj Styles of Photogrphing North Side Square. xecuted in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. & Crayon Work A Specialty. Il work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. ‘all and see samples of work.S C. HACEDORN. 1B LEWS & cn Proprietor of kK Horn Stables laving purchased the Elx Horn barn d Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and javing added to the same a number of t-class Buggies, and horses, I can say @ the public that I now have the Best Livery Barn h southwest Mo. Horses’ and mules Ought and sold, or stock handled on ommission, Stock bcarded by the day eekoOrmonth, With 16 years exper- th any Livery barn in this section. ard see himggt¥jc B LEWIS & CO | } 1 OF YY, MLE SS £22, Quickly ' and Permanently Restored. 80TH Dax. 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 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 wiii send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail ordersto AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, 0. For sale in Butler, Mo. by H. L Tucker, druggist. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a transcript execution issued trom the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates coun- ty, Missouri, returnable at the November term, 1895, ot said court, to me directed in fayor of Walter AWood Mowing Ma- chine Company and against G D Bow- ling, Ihave levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim ot de- fendant, G D Bowling, in and to the fol- } lowing described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west halt ot the northeast quarter of sec- tion seven (7) township forty(40) range | thirty-one [31] all in the county of Bates | and state ot Mo., I will, on Friday, November 22, 1595, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east! front door of the court house in the | city of Butler, Bates county, Mis-| souri, sell the same or so much there- | of as may be required at public ven- ce Mr Lewis teels able to compete | due to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution and costs. D. A. CoLyEr, 49-4t Sheriff of Bates County. OF GENERAL -—The Brazos river. in Texas, was#Pps of Information About a Usefal Ar- | called by the Spaniards Rio Brazos de, comer n Dios, “River of the Arm of Go: 4 shige wae —The outer layers of the pee e ¢ r layers of th does not} nated | id be much } INTEREST. A CHAPTER ON SALT. is! | skin are said to contain a lar, age of silica, hence I's hide. | The skeletons of smalFdc resemblin the . have bee . proving that the d pets other than th ticated serpents that frequer | houses, and which, in hot weather. | were used as live boas, and were about the | ps’ necks for the the coolness of the writhing bodies. ~-It has been suggested th trast between the black anc printed page would be less t the if the latter could simulta neously rest on a bit of color. ingly. a Boston publisher is g | ladies ha to the ef source | the draught | ss in the] it iuals average a yearly | pounds of salt. | sait in the bulk, | nt which enters into| rocess of assimila- as an article of diet the con}, hite ofa is esti-|} eye tting out, nean low or green. received as to the success of the e periment disinterested pu chasers. among its presence in the cor-|} blood, mustard | are assuredly not found. mines of the world are} where ‘I have seen,” said a citizen, “packy¢ pe s marked ss,’ ‘Fragile,’ ‘Put nayhe ght on this,’ ‘Handle with care,mong the most important schemes of ‘This side up, ‘Keep dry,’ ‘Use nosmmerce, and the slightest change in hocks,’ but a mark that I had nevetje method of manufacture is hailed seen before, though I dare say it is no\most as a triumph of science. When unusual, v ‘Urgent,’ which I saw thengland began to export a pure white other day on a case being shipped to aystal salt to India, the Hindoos would | house in London. I suppose it simply¢t use it, they mistrusted its brilliant means that the package so marked i¢hiteness and preferred the dark to be hurried forward, or that whemative salt, which contrasted well with received it should be opened at once.” heir white rice. Time has overcome —There are ever so many inventiongeir predjudice, and they now eat for getting out of bed in the morning.reely of the English salt, while their One of them consists of a frame town has undergone a purifying process. which a number of dangling corks ar€é The salt used in England comes prin- attached. The frame is connectedjpally from the Cheshire mines, but with a clock, by the mechanism offe continental salt is obtained from which the corks are gradually loweredifferent sources, especially from the over the bed until they knock againsty it district of Austria, which the face of the sleeper. E. C. Barnesovers a le and has been for has patented a device which drops th@ar years a souree of revenue to the head of the bed and dumps him out ateople of that locality. The Durren- Za.m. Italso goes by clockwork, asere mine at Hallein has been worked does another by J. Decker, which persteadily for six hundred years and mits a weight to fall upon an invertedthers have been like a patrimony, tin pan placed on a chair. randed to —There is nothing more amusingyo the government than the form of an address reportedyines are by Congressman Osgood in 2 ares workmen. the salt a regular profit. To go 1784, fonown into these mines with leather adoption by congress, asa general “s€@arments provided for visitors, to gaze letter,” to be issued to captains of veSqynd taste, and wonder by the glimmer sels. It was addressed to ‘Most sepfa horn lantern, has been one of the rene, serene, most puissant, puissantorivileres of the tourist in Austria. high, illustrious, noble, honorableyhe great crystal erypts are most at- venerable, wise and prudent lords, emtract 7 perors, kings, republics, princes, dukesg} earls, barons, lords, down its and much lessdangerous than prototypes, the coal mines. burgomasters, ‘The salt wells of Syracuse are great Schepens, counsellors, as also judgesamerican industries, which are, how+ officers, judiciaries and regents of alkyer, only two hundred and fifty years the good cities and places, whether ec-p]d and were discovered by the Indians, elesiastical or secular, who shall S€Qvho were the originators of the salt these patents or hear them read.” Itindustry of this country, although they would be interesting if one could haveyere afraid to a f : Mr. Osgood’s views on the reception ofjjeying an infanta. hemos to them. Father Le —A savage practice which has beeny{oyne, passing that way in I¢ evap- adopted among civilized people withorated some of the water of whieh marked improvementis tattooing. Thethey complained and obtained a pure primitive process of the tattoo was e€X-article of salt, which he carried to tremely slow and very painful; personsQuebec. Next a national tree of the have died while undergoing it. Butfive nations was planted ou the shore “Prof.” O'Reilly, of New York city,of the spring, and a treaty-making has devised a method for doing théeouncil held. The Indians, however, work with a needle to which a resetkept their until after voir of ink is attached. The needle,tye : Then actuated by electricity, jumps up and xmall company boiled the w down and punctures the skin gently,camp kettles on crotched sticks, yet so rapidly that a line is made with 1778 the state bought the land, stipu- it almost as fast as you would draw it lating its future use as a salt manufae- carefully on paper. The sketch of thetyyine field. Twenty Indian chiefs design being outlined in this manner, giened the treaty. Gov. Clinton, Wil- it is filled in with a similar machine jain Floyd, Ezra L'Hommedieu, Rich- that carries five punctaring needles ay Varrick, Samuel Jones, Egbert and makes a stripe one eighth of an Benson and Peter Gansevoort—all inch in width. When red is needed, names of historic interest—signed the the needles are dipped in vermilion. treaty for the state. In connection The charge for turning out a tattooed with this is a historical incident which man complete and ready for exhibi: owed what wise heads the forefathers tion is two hendred dollars. | of the country carried on their shoul- SHOUTING AFTER DEATH. | ders. The salt-makers planned the Erie x a canal, and after it was built, liquidated spe Solans ape oa the Balaklavd three million dollars of indebtedness nk of the water, be- it to have been salted by a poison possessions revolutionary = war. There is a story told of Capt. Nolan ESET Ts Oe of the Light brigade, at Balaklava, Nolan as aide de-eamp of the divisior eral, assumed to guide the Ligh de in its awful charge, and, wit frantic exclamation and vehement gestures with his uplifted sword, he rode to the right oblique beyond the head of the reckless column in order tc draw the six hundred out of the valley of death, which lay directly in their course, off toward a line of flanking re doubts which they had been ordered te attack, and where victory and not dis aster doubtless awaited them. Whea he was a few paces to the right of th leading ranks a piece of shell struck him on the chest, tearing into the heart. Kinglake makes the following minute record of the event: “The sword dropped from his (No- lan's) hand, but the arm with which he was waving it the moment before still remained high uplifted in the air, and the grip of the practiced horseman, remaining as yet unrelaxed, still held him firm in the saddle. Missing the perfect hand of hismaster, and finding the accustomed governance now suc- ceeded by the dangling reins, the horse all at once wheeled about and began to gallop back upon the front of the ad- vancing brigade. Then, from what had been Nolan—and his form was still erect in the saddle, his sword arm still high in the air—there burst forth acry so strange and appalling that the hearer who rode nearest him cated it unearthly. And, in truth, I imagine,” continued the historian, “the sound re- sulted from no human will, but rather from those spasmodie forces which may act upon the bodily frame when life asa power has ceased. The firm- Seated rider. with arm uplifted and stiff. could hardly be ranked with the | livi e shriek men heard rending ir was searce other than the shriek rpse. The dead horseman rode lhe passed through the interval he Twelfth Light dragoons. Then -d out of the saddle.’ Consolation. * poor Arct i ful experiences,” woman. young Mrs. Tor e had their pie in some perfectly lovely ashington Star. said | explorers have twelve and a half centsa bushel. This same amount was afterwards paid to the state for taxes on the wells, and twenty thousand dollars annually to the treasury. The apparently cheap provision for manufacturing gives one no idea of the enormous profits that have been derived from the Syracuse salt wells.—Detroit Free Press. Whence Comes the Diamond. Theories concerning the origin of the diamond have been both numerousand eurious. Some mineralogists have sug- gested that it is the residence of carbon vapors dissipated by heat during that indefinite epoch known as the ‘‘coal period.” Newton says that in his opin- ion it is a coagulated unctuous sub- stance, probably of vegetable origin.” Haynes and Faure are both of the opinion that no diamond was ever formed a or within the surface of our earth, and that all such gems are brought to this planet by meteoric stones fmm some far-away World. Sir David Hrewster, the eminent British philosopler (born 1781; died in 1868), entertaired ideas concerning the dia- mond'sotigin which, while similar to those of Sewton, were different in some respects. In his estimation, such gems were onc: masses of gum, exuded from certain species of extinct trees or plants, which had subsequently *‘petri- fied” andassumed the crystalline form. According to Dana, the greatest living authority, they may have been pro- duced by slow decomposition of veg- etable oreven animal matter.—Detroit Free Press. Feminine Charity. They never were very good friends, and now they don’t speak at all. They met the other morning on the street. **I saw Charlie Iverson about fifteen minutes said one. “Wher inquired the other. “Down street.” “Did you speak “Only bowed.” “How was he looking?” “Very well, indeed. “Is that so?” “Of course.” “I shouldn't have thought so.” “Why not?” | “He assed me to marry night and I refused.” him fa: Do You Know: —— Do You Know without labeling them poi Do You Know unless you or your phys’ Do You Know th That it has been in use fo: of all other remedies for children co: other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pi he famous Dr. Samuel is now sold than States, and of to use the word “< Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense? Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know cents, or one cent a dose? at 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have Well, these things are wo: xe The fac-simile signature of Ce pflllitias They are facts, is on every wrapper. —= Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Gives Relief at once for Cold in Apply into the Nostrils. ~ soc.’ Druggists or by mail. —It is Quickly Absorbe Y BROS., So Warren “DIRT DEFIES THE KING SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. BENEFICENT AND WISE. Read what Maj. Waddill, Superin- tendent of Insurance,says about the disability contract of the Bankers Life Asso ciation of Kansas City. Jas. R. Waddill, Superintendent ¢ oA. F. Harvey, Actuary. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS. May 25th, 1895. Judge C. W. Clarke, V. P. Bankers Life Ass’n., 205 Sheidley Bldg, K. C. Mo. Dear Judge:— I am in receipt of yoursof May 23 and the proposition you make there is very wide of the proposition I un- derstood you to be contending for. What I understood you to want was a clause in your policy providing for the payment of half the policy in the event of total disability, but the prop- osition you make now is in the event of total disability, at the request of the policy-holder, to pay half in ab- solute discharge of the policy. Such a condition as thatin your policy is beneficent and wise. Beneficent in that it gives to the policy holder aid in his extremest need, and wise in that it enables the company to settle an approaching total loss at fifty per cent. Ithink such a condition as that in your policy is a wise provision and as quoted by you in your letter, I could urge no objection to it what- ever. I donot regard this as an ac- cident provision at all; it may arise from sickness, may come from old age,may come from sudden stroke of paralysis, a confirmed case of rheu- matism, or it may arise from an acci- dent, and it is not payinganaccident claim to make such a settlement. It isan adjustment or compromise of the whole amount of the policy by paying half at the time when the poles bokden most needsit. This, as have before stated I regard both wise and beneficent. Very respectfully, Jas. R. Waddill, Superintendent. F. C. SMITH. Agt 45etf Wm. D Murray, “Gracious, that’s the very reason he should be looking well, I think.” —Detroit Free Press. shoald Deputy Supt. | BUTLER, MO. | Having disposed of my stock of goods at New Home, to Mr. Shalley, those knowing themselves indebted to me on account will confer a favor by calling and settleing. I want to pay what I owe and must have a settlement in order to meet my ob- ligations. So call and settle. Thank- ing you for past patronage, I am yours, N. M. NestLeropE Take subscriptions to the Butler Weekly Times, at $1.00 per year and as agent is authorized to collect and receipt for the paper. Nevson M. Nesrirrop. Sheriff's Sale in Partition. By virtue and authority ofa judgment and decree and order of sale of the Circuit Court cf Bates county, Missouri, atthe June term. 189, hela at the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, in @ certain action of partition wherein Samuel A Beall. Henry Beall, Archie Stone, Jane Beall and W R Beali, (Samuel A Beal id Jane Beall. uardians of W R Beall) were plaintiffs, and e T Beall was defendant, a certified copy of which judgment and decree and order of sale to me has n delivered by the clerx of id court. d by virtue and authority of which the sheriff of Bates courty, Missouri, was or- dered to sell at the next regular term of said court, after advertisement of time, terms and Ce of sale, at public outcry to the highest idder for cash at the court house door in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west half of section twenty-n and the northwest quarter of the quarter of section twenty-nine (29) ani’? twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14) sua fifteen (15) of section twenty (20) in township thirty-nine (39) thirty-one (31). Therefore ty, Missou: jecree and Saturday. November 23, 1895, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, sell the above described real ettate to the highest bidder for cash at the time, terms and place aforessid D. a. COLYER, 49 Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri- PRICE REDUCED. SIZE INCREASED. THE SUBSURIPTION PRICE OF THE KANSAS CITY TIMES HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $4.00 A YEAR. $2.00 FOR SIX MONTHS; $1.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. This is not a campaign rate, but a permanent thing. THE SUNDAY TIMES enlarged to 24 pages. Think of it! About le a day for a first class me- tropolitan newspaper. Every one can now afford to take a daily per. Subseribe at once. The Times always leads Address, THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. KANSAS CITY, MO.