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f 4 SUTLER IATIONAL S ... Ml -IN- House Block, pera UlJ'l'I-.lSIi, MO. Capital. - 55,oo. JOHN II.SULLIiNS.. BOOKER POWtl.I.,.. President Vice President. Cashier. Wm.E. WALTON,. f. RUE JENKINS, Ast. Caashier, DON KINNEY t;ierk and Collector. Dr. T. Clioulware, J.M. Tucker. Judge J. H Sullens, G. B. Hickman' Frank Vons, C. H. Dutcher Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, JohnDeerwester, )r. N. L. Whipple Wm. E, Walton, 1. line ler.kins. Receives deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business. We extend to our customers every ac commodation consistent with - itc bank ing. - CORRESPONDENTS. First Nat' 1 Bank - K.ir.Mis City. Fourth National Bank - St. Louis. Hanover National f-.u-k - New York, BATES CIH'VTV National (Oriranizei! m t it OF BUTLER. Capital paid in. Surplus - 75.000. Si.ooo P. cMucni . Vii e-Pr;. F. T. TYGARD, - - - -HON. T. 1$. MEWBEURY, J.C.CLARK - - FIP SUIT 0. In every style price .in J Made to 0 1 - I guaranteed a fit in every o all and see me, up stairs N jv. Mum Street. o 47 iy RcaisrERCBk 16SB Aruli fcnoot, liiilncfa. Pa, A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT War fOKsriilTuvf, rvrtiiHit. mv . satiss, zik.iu.M Sara. l. HXinl.ITT, BHEC. Srwa and r,aa Blaar. "TOSPOCSn 01TH"Wl-t .. Intliaa7asi,tsa rala. Sly t.rytU " Ktrtaw Calf. a . 'aNNtala,4 mt a . , ralrl ia ljli, 1, IV1, a.4 iS. m- I . "Ta. (aiB.- I H '.' s. 15:13 .rik .i. - iMt MVHKta ; - r I. T Otygaa mm .1 . 1 eatlwMMt if w t ;.. u-r: Dr.STAIiK- .k I'M talUwIag-aa '4 -'l-. Traatia.ati llii.. I ' ma, rMI..Wt..' it. I. tbaran (W.r,.-, I'M. . l.VS, H.I), K-.l r. Kdltar Ial.r-IK-. . M Ta IVaWmar,. t --.- liar Saw Sunt. I r.n .''.ie. Thai tb .. ... i vlr. b aa.--. tnUM,tl4 a J-- Uttt.7. -.. , a -T M lUtOR, . . . 4 f.r lh --. tttvTMKia Mn4 ai -rth wwrtat. tI l rrT l tk "n . rU4 thtlr " r i" -1- .f Co - Utap La i .V. (t&Jl. 1 MXOS, . K. ir la . -t 'l34?ff :U, FMtnif - at.xl hlatMt, . . ..vita4 .1 Qaaapaia, li i.. Ik. e. t. tti r. i . a.rakaaf, l '. h-.i. i la A la...a-l. ... aliifr, ; i "COaMllNOtl.tVlilN- I- v lata. tlUa of f amraa. -. br (n. Start. )t l la. : : v faraaatlas slati !wm-.v. f Mfaral a nartr I .arwrl.lrt kaaaa aiaay mt un -r l . - - epUtmmm. U 'n.ri'! at er altk-r . ' I . aa. BartlUl.. DES. :i Ui7 A.-a a ut, araala 1 1 ula a. aikar -IN riit aai I;-.) Ir4 paaaa. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line ol advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, IO Spruce St., New York. Send lOcts. for lOO-Page Pamphiel 1 1M4 are ar-e. Smt tsnas w? WTtts to Sunwn a C..rort!aad, Maine, will rtm-rt fp?. fall tnfarreatJon Nut arark arhlf-n ihj cia do, and liTat bm.it anil par ' them from $ to 5 S per d t. Sn: hv rmMlover$vialaT Either e. Tfnnffwld irtal tfol required. Yoo are Marled free. Tiiiw in,irt at oc- Ma ahiwlmalj aura ef aou iiule fomoe. A.M is t TnKBE IWARIr nmn lTlII.lt I DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he has BheumatismorNenr&Igia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in the aneieut times was more painful than these twin diseases. But oughtn't a man to be blamed if, having Kheu matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cored thousands who have suffered in the same way ? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable. "Tbe tkill of Are pbrsieUna eonld not OQTe me of Rheumatism which bd settled in the hip, neck and shonlden. Somtens araa tbepain that sleep was almost impoa aibta. The first dose of Athlopboroa can me relief, and the third enabled me to sleep for fonr and a half hoars without waking. I eon tinned its nse, and am now well." Kit. 8. H. TROYiiR, New Albany. Ind. JSend 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic ture, " Moorish Maiden." THE A THL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. H. T. 1 V . ' . ' - 1 1 . ;' .-' Ct !.. t i'. -if. : nn W7UJAM lit i si LLL LLliL, vilsol HI. Till in V-MN I H v i:.i Tiii'it'ii fii1"' Iiif'':n-ai Tees, ' of .M wet k:-, in a-ivaucu. IloarJ. rnor.i r-'nt, fuel an J " ' week?. 5r'!'nition free tominis'i--i--ami bons : Ilnijtist minislcr. Kor Cataloguf i.iUress jas. g ci.Ai:;; C! airs! '; 'u'.ciits Or L. n. ELY. CarTollton, Mo. i i .Mo -.it SS. '33 Ni"ht M '.): 1 C'IV.M!?.- S-: Comi!t't r.nsi:uf-. Conrn', 1'enmanBhlp, Sliort Hand, Typwrilintr, Drawing, fainting, Music. T in'tirr-' '1 r.-ii tiii.fr Knlish. tipmian, i.iitin, tircek. etc tor Catalogue Containing lull )artii:ul:trrt, wM;i T 4 w ' ' . - i -Mi I l:e .1 r ti ., nthcr ,;i : mij t-ti S;;t I' i-our".c ; -;r:tl t. t -v vci-t! v to . 1 it .1 ;..i.: Cijuipjieil vt'!'i bred sto s. i ' pieie li: ?t 1. ' ' ..r v.ii i. tic- eu:., ito ; Willi Uni- tired U: in pure r.iri in. nits i. ct e:inarv le ulti:- r., iim-ei"!-. t.ltf - K I or 1' . : I. W. nirei! C- I.'. Ml'.! M 'in tnc j ir he l"ll I 111- "e !'::! re . N t - -..!id Nteni o! x'.nV i;:;i; f.! .. : i 1: 1 : he 1 -til ! r . J' ! r ! . . 1 tl-C the VOri'ii t II' V.l.!f I : ii'rei.ti: e .i' t'-e x. Vrttir- ot i-W ; :o : cti'. quired, v j ; not i t-e.!.:.' -tared t'ee, cut !.- "t a"..i and evii i end uiii I ti, s -v i'rr..t- - P.:V : t itlicr i :-v :- ;. i v t h:;; n: - V.'. !riritf IJIl -.!1V- fit tree, 1 uii'.':. ireat -1;.- . trt o-t i n ! :n: ir taft . t!v:tl( i"i w i'ii lliiiii; ,- i-.- iri rli. t-rnnd , Ait ii-::. AdU-ir-- Tyi r.a, ;. A M(iVT!t " TUinri i 1 Itl'ftll -!r r.'ls.tle may lie vf l ri- in . Ins .jin. bis W HiH U.r it. At:. it8 luriti-it ti'eir cr i. !:.-. r. ! tinii' ' ,v s -!..: J.roiil: l.ly H:.!.i . ! ,.' towj.s ml ritic- K K .I '. Main St., KicliniotKi . Vn SALE- tions jruaranti f ; . Wanted. i iri.ttti'ttt rKsi nv.! t--r:ii!ii'ii juf.ti i'.i suc- ci'e.iwnli . !"i i"ilh.r '.v;,.':i:.-. -. lu irin Ttt'T Stock -i.i,i;!.'t.-. ini'Ui'lai.r t'ast-st-Uine speciRlties Outti; iri-i. Addre at our- Nunif this paper. BKOWN BROTHERS. xri:sv.i:YMV.s. i-ic.m.o. n.i. 450OO Book Agents wanted to Tax Lira asd ptjblic sxsvxcm o Grover Cleveland Fall and ecmrJei. frrei hit berlnvd te his aemlsatioa is 8i H V 1 lia, wits rvaiiaiieeaoe.. taeidaDta and aaeedetaa. Trpfaaete Qloatnued wit :aW trtra;!. aad wefrd 'angTTiB(. T Kwi a!ae ectatoa a T-b F'-trit aad a roll and np4 LIFE OF SEES. CLEVELAND, artti a eompa ViraT ef AT.TKN O. THTR1LLV. Thia Utia o-Jf mmiXmtie Vfi iv b. :Wtre.vi t.. aey etiar. Tbera wul srobab.'r S ataaifc.ai Liven, tsu ir.i. U t"ha ritlst one. t taac ai h.i-i.raac, u - I4T al. :r:rtalieB eiiv-yea. Sens t aeaa ia le. -r J u, Crj 1. ;ke tletii, and thas nap & F tarre,u V,",::e r.- r.;: rsL-.'-Vsra and Sreeial Tanas Rt . t. all. A1.ir.. WINTER & CO., Psiai, Springfield. Mass. NOVELTIES IN FAIENCE. Flower and Leaves or Gold and Colors to Take the Lead. The new designs in faience ware will be decorated more beautifully than any thing ever produced in 1'ais ware by American manufacturers. Some of the new patterns were seen by a reporter through the permission of the manager of a leading manufacturing company, lie said the new feature of the trade is that the American production has be come so well known that the retailers have no difficulty in selling it. It is observed, also, that the taste of the people ia more cultivated than for merly. In the common or "printed" ware there can be no artistic work. One of the pieces of faience recently made cost $275. It is a bowl-shaped vase, thirty-eight inches high, of Pompeiian design. The entire body is covered with a heavy coat of bronze and on this is traced pond lilies and leaves in heavy gold work. The cover bears the shape of a Turkish fez and both cover and handle are perforated. A novel ground work is malachite green. It is a deep shade and shows to best advantage under a strong light. It is decorated only in gold. In the new decorations beautiful flower patterns will prevail and colors and gold will take the place of the bronze and gold of last year. An exquisite effect is produced by a wild rose pat tern in pink and pale blue, set off by gold and shaded by gold and medium brown. Another decoration is a this tle in full bloom, in gold, with foliage in pale brown. Pond lilies form an other new design, the blossoms being red, with leaves in deep cud light green, the whole on light yellow ground. There are also bunches of wortleberries in raised gold on a groundwork of pale cream color, or berries in red against a white ground, with foliace to match. There is a new craze for lamps made of faience ware. An extremely hand some desisrn is a lamp which stands 16 J inches high; it is vase-shaped. The body is formed like a bowl and the neck is n Arly as long as the body. The latter covered with wild rose deco rations n red and gold, and the body decoration consists of Ave trumpet flow ers in heavy raised gold oa cream groundwork. It is worth $60. A new feature is the making of Easter novel ties, among which are swans, full-harnessed elephants, a boat-shaped shell, bell-shaped olive jars and fanciful bon bonnicres. All are decorated in flow ers of gold and bronze. N. Y. Mail arid Express. A queer sight was witnessed at Fort Smith, Ark., recently. There is not a foot of paved street in the city, and when it rains it is almost impossible to get around. Sonic ingenious resi dents hitched a pair of mules to a skiff, one drove the mules, another used the oars and a third managed the rudder. The sight caused a good deal of cheer ing from the crowd that watched it. It is not generally known that Washington is the most southern of the capitals of tho great nations of the northern hemisphere. Madrid, Constantinople and Rome are even further north, while Paris is up in the latitude of New Foundland, and London and Berlin are on the line of Labrador. St Peters burg is on the same parallel as Green land, and is one thousand four hundred miles due north of Washington. A physician in the American Mag azine describes February as the time of saturnalia of colds. , He advises ex tra effort to guard the space between a man's coat collar and hat brim. Be neath this exposed skin lies the cerebro spinal axis, whence proceed the nerves that govern both heart and lungs. The face is supplied with blood vessels twice as plentiful as the neck, enabling it to resist external cold in that propor tion. For diet in February he advises fatty food and fresh lettuce and spin ach, anti-scorbutics, which should be eaten freely. S, L. Barret, an electrician, was sentenced to jail in Houston, Tex., for a period of twenty days for using a pistol in the county court house. While in jail he invented an instrument which he calls a micro-detective. While in working position it will warn a jailer if prisoners are attempting to escape by sawing, filing, or using any other adroit means. It was tested by a num ber of citizens, they posting themselves in a front room in the back part of the prison with doors closed. A clock was put in motion. Every click could be distinctly heard in the room. A saw i was used gently on the bars and pro ! duced a loud, sawinj noise. The in- strument is worked by electricity on a single wire, the various noises of the i cells coining over it distinctly. A postmaster in a small village in ! Mississippi has written to the Postmas- ter-General asking him to discontinue I the office. He explains that his neigh bors, who are wool growers, became dis- trustful of his rabbit dog, and in con i sequeuce, he states, "it turned up missing. to i am tcit nere, con tinues the postmaster, pathetically, "without the means of sustenance. So if you expect me to get up nights for the trains you will have to forward at once some pork and beans or some other nourishment, or a new post master will have to be appointed at this place." He added in postscript: "Mr. wants me to split him some rails if I can get rid of this office; so hurry up with the grub or the dis charge." The office was discontinued in response to this appeal. Labouchere savs that the "Ameri can girl has almost entirely cut out the Inglish girl in public favor." The Michigan State university opened with an attendance of 1,700 pupils. The time is rife for a great university here in the Missouri val ley. Miss Alice Cornwall, who discov ered the Midas gold mine, has turn ed her attention toward journalism. She is now the proprietor and pub lisher of the Loudon Sunday Times. 'Ten dollars,'' eaid the judge. "I have no money," said the prisoner. 'Ten day6," eaid the judge. Pris oner (struck by a happy thought) 'T haven't got time judge." But he found he had. Philadelphia North American. Judge "What a shame for a well dressed, gentlemanly fellow like you to bo arrested for veiling on Fifth avenue at eleven o'clock 'What is your profession? "Howling swell." Judge lars." Tid-Bits. at night! Dude-v-'Ten dol- CONSUMPTION STEELY CURED. To thk Editor Fleasa Inform your read ers that I have a positive remedy tor the above named disease. By its timely use thousands ot hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be clad to send two bottles ot my reme dy fbee to any ot your readers who have con sumption It they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, X. A. S LOCUM. M.C.. lSlfearl St., New York. CABBAGE RATIONS. Aa Excellent Food Kor Down When Given In Moderation. In reply to the qtiostion: "To what extent cabbages may be given to cows without proving hurtful, I would say that, having fed with cabbages for tmfny years, I never knew of them "proving hurtful;" but. then, they were always given as every kind of food should be in moderation. This I would consider to be two large cab bages, or three smaller, if given once a day: and if given twice a day, two middle-sized ones night and morning would be sufficient. A good cabbage will weigh from 5 to 7 or even 8 pounds, so that the ration would stand thus: Once a tiny, from 16 to 18 pounds; twice a day, 'J to 10 pounds each serv ing. There are two good reasons for not over-feeding with cabbage. They are generally a limited crop, and. if used sparingly it goes without saying they last longer, and so tide off the necessity of having recourse to less in nocuous substances: and also they are in themselves so nutritious, and contain so high a percentage of gluten, that they are better given as a mixed ration than as a sole or even a preponderating food. Of the value of cabbage cither for man or beast there is little doubt. I'aterson, in his book on gardening, says: "Nothing on either garden or farm will make a better return. The late cabbago is the most valuable crop for cows which can be produced. All summer the leaves are inexhaustible, and then the huge, solid, and savory bolls cause the brutes in vefy gladness to overflow with milk." But it is in the autumn and early winter, when the pastures begin to give out, that they come so conveniently to the front, keeping the cows in heart and health, without spoiling the flavor of the milk, as is too often the case when root feed ing is resorted to. Therefore by all means feed with cabbage, if you have them, but see that you take due care of them, for there ia nothing so good to take their place when they are gone. Cor. Agricultural Gazette. ARISTOCRATS IN TRADE. A. Blue Blooded Dressmaker's Gratifying; Success In London. A gentleman and his wife, of gentle blood, blue blood and Belgravia, hav ing lost their fortune, had the temerity to actually go into trade in London, and are making money. Of them and their trouble with Mrs. Grundy, a re porter says : "Captain Polkington is something of an artist. He has an eye for color, and is not ashamed of keeping the ac counts. His wife has taste in dress. They both have blue blood in their veins. They know lots of people and therefore they are getting on. Suc cess makes enemies, to be sure, but it does not prevent the Polkingtons from being admired for tneir plucky defiance of Mrs. Grundy." To an interviewer the ladv said : " My goiug into trade has not affected us socially. Some disagreeable things were said about it at first, but then, you know, woman can say such hate ful things about their own sex- I have been treated awfully kindly by the roy alties. I haven't been to a drawing room at Buckingham Palace since I went into trade. I have no reason for believing, however, that I could not do 50. Lady Granville Gordon is in trade like myself, and she was at a drawing room last season. "Now and then some vulgar nou vcau riche turns up and is inclined to be rude. Women who are accustomed to good society treat me just as they 3id before I went into business. I am not ashamed of having to work. I am aot ashamed of attending to my cus tomers, nor is my husband. I don't see why my children should be ashamed of the business." CTtiea-jo Times. Druni.eiines or t&e Liquor Habit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines Gelden Specific. It can be given in a cup ot" coffee or tea without the knowledge ot the person taV- mgu; is aoxjiuieiy Harmless and will ertecr a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drink er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of i drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their cofiee without their knowledge, and to-uav Deiieve thev quit drinking ot their own free will. It never fails. The svs: tern once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibilitv tor the 1 ' ... . : . . . . . . 114UJ1 ajuiruii: mciiM. rortull partic ulars, address golden specific co., 185 Race st. Cincinnati, O. "You have a very sour look this morning, remarked a cucumber to his neighbor, a dyspeptic straw berry. "Yea,' was the tart reply; "one is necessarily unpleasantly af-1 fected when compelled to associate with euch a seedy party as you are." "uauunowor uy any otner name iwui smeii as sweet, suoutca an ouion near by, with a peel of laughter. The Sun. The masculiuo editor of an East ern paper Hays: "lhe less like men they are the more women are admir ed." Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu matism and Neuraleia. We guarantee it to cure any and every cae of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 days, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and ettect a speedy cure. On receipt ot 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription lor this wonderful compound which can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to tfte public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. The Indiana Chemical Co., 10-iyr Crawtordsville Ind P. C. Fui.kerson, T. L. Harper, Pres't. Treas. J. Everixgham, Geo. Canterbury Vlce-Pres't. Sec'y- THE BANKERS LOAN & TITLE CO, Incorporated under the laws of Mo. LAND TITLES EXA91NEB & CERTIFIES First Mortgage Loans Made on Karri. and Citv Property. Local Money for Short Time Loans. Office west side square, BUTLER, MO. 53 pi r H 0) H PI a O PI 33 C3 P3 O W pa r o w o a O w w (t) A 0 CD 2 r. a m o o a."i 5 X N Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) Cochtt ofBatis. S In the JProbate ceart for the county of Bates, Aupnstterm, 18. J- W. Ennis administra tor of David Snider, deceased. Order ef PnbUcstion . J. W. Ennis administrator of David Snider, decessed. presents to the court bis petition, praying for an order for the sale ef so much of the real estate of said decessed as will psv snd satisfy the remaining deDt iue by saia estate. SSSSsi: ination whereof it is ordered that sll persons interested in the estste of said decessed. be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, as-d unless the contrary can Ve shown nn or before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the 1-Jth dsy of Novem ber next, an order will be made for the tale of the Whole, OT SO mucn 01 ue real estate oi stiu decessed as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is farther ordered, that this notice be pnbiisnea in some newspaper in this state, for four weeks before the i:ext term o this court. Si ATE Of MI5SOCBI, i OOt STTTOF Batis. , S . . T -1 S. Francisco, Judge of the Probate court, field n and for said county, hereby certify that the f jiegoing is a true copy 01 ne ono-mat ot derof l ublication therein referred to, as the same ap.ears of record in my office. Witness my hand ar-.d teal of said 1$eax court. Done at office in Butler, -1'J . i:,l 'ia' --r ! ' trmuri , l. V. FRANCISCO. Judge of Probate. FOR SORE THROAT. MallgnaM Sort Throat is Tery preva lent among the people of India. Mr. E. A. PEREIRA. Head Inspector Post Of fices, Calcatta, India, writes over his autograph here shown : "Instantaneous relief la Throat troubles In the Campbell Hospital was obtained by St. Jacobs Oil. Was myself cared by It." Sold by DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. The Chas.A.VonelerCo., BALTIMORE, MD. The Staunch Old Democratic Newspaper, THE MISSOURI 0 Has changed the name of the daily Issue to the St. Louis Repic, And reduced it subscription , rates. One Tear, without Sunday 8.00 One Tear, including Sunday 10, OO The Weekly Republican Ten pages every week. Is the cheapest and best paper in the country. CAMPAIGN RATES. One Tear t from Jane to Ilecember 1 ....40c From July to December 1 30e Vrom August to liarember 1 9H From September to Dwembsr l. ....lee From October to Uecemberl lOe A. CBUTTtKI.) A. CLEVELAND Of either pattern shows above will be sent, Postage Frwe, to evary new sub scriber for a period ef throe months or longer. CVSample Copies free te any address. ADDBESS, THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri Pacific R'j. 2 Drib Trains 2 to; KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, (Texas and the Southwest. 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St. Louis, THE COLORADO SHORT LINE TO PUEBLO AND DENVER. rUHWP BITFETT SLEEPING URS. Kansas City,to Derive without change II. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket Ag't, ST LOL'I.-!, MO, TANSY CAPSULED I THE LATEST DISCO VEBT. W Dr. Xapsrle' Celebrated TrtrmnUrx. a sad Always Reliable. Indispensable to LAJjlMS, Bend cents for snwo utb- CALUMET CHEMICAL CO., Kl; BE : 'JMsfc ,