The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 12, 1887, Page 7

POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvelof purity and wholeomeness. More economical fas fe ition with the multitude of low test t aluin or phosphate powders. Sold all Monee. Rovat Baxine Powper Co., 106 Walist.- N,Y. BS-4nt The BUYERS’ GUIDE ts fesued Sept. and March, sg smebesswith ts with over 3,600 illustrations —. whole Picture Galléry. GIVES Wholesale Prices diret ta consumers om all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, amd gives exact cost of every- thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or beve fun with. These INVALUABLE MOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. W- will mall a copy FREE to any dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to de fn» + expense Of nalling. Let us hear froin yn, Respectfally, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 221 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, iii SEX I AL hood quickly und pozi- tively cured. Send for wok mailed FREE to all afiier Adare Hewlin Medical o..!?*' Health is Wealt ie Wenkness & Lost Man- a Dh i. 0. Wi (NT, a guai oe cific for Iy: Nits, Ni : N too! » Diz: "Pits, Nervous Penrale Beate ‘ort ration caused by thon Malsohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mcntal Do- 1, Hoftening of t ‘ain resulting in in- and lending to ry, decny aud death, re og} Anny Ba Si poe a gf Dower if aor, Involur oases atid Epermet- cased) over-osertinn of thobruin. ec mvnlsions, ho, Nervons Pr. or over-indulgenco, Each box Beeeeaths freatment. $1.00a box, or six went by mail prepaidon receipt of price, WE GUARANTEED SIX BOE poe caso. With ench order received bys nz box accompanied with $5.0), wo will ae if the treatmon Qcure, ‘Gnarantere inaned only by JOHN O. WEST & CO., 2 W. MADISON 8T., CHICAGO, ILLS., Sole Prop's West's Liver Pills, 1 Sh Om your retater for the Origina 83 Shee. bearing this Stam: >“ SAMES MEANS’ A P R I V/ E e ee ee teceive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more mon- Yerlght awav than anything else in the Fortunes await the workers ab- houtely sure. At once address True & Augusta, Ma! ie, 17-1vr* ae atm $00 A WEEE. Ladi sor gentlem n desireing pleasant table employment write at once. © want vou to hand’e an article of do- Mestic use that recommends itself evervone at sigh STAPLE as VUR. Selis lise hot cakes. Profits Percent Families wishing te prac- economy should tor their own Pat write tor particulars. Used every year round in every household. within reach of all. Circulars free nts receive w AMIPO.E FatEE. Ad- Domestic W'Cy Cu., Marion oe : 48 6m. EES _ ADVERTISERS fn learn the exact cost any proposed line of ‘Mvertising in American Papers by addressing to, P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York. 10cte. for 100-Page Pampine= ordinary kinds. andcannot be sold in COCOANUTS, Their Sorting aie on the Pier—\ Baker’ The Ships that Bring Taem. 's Lot- A little lead-colored sten mer. no more than nine feet of ws loaded, lay ata pier ne: People fatiliar with have said at a glance the fruit or some such tte on account jooks. A gang of men were liftin bushel buskets full of co ounuts ate the low hatch combing amidships and sliding them along ‘easy planks to- ward anotner gang Times on the pier. These men lifted the baskets u on to the low tables made of planks laid on top of cheap barrels. Three baskets could be accommodated at one time on exch of the two tabiex. A man before each basket picked the nuts up, one in each hand, and knocked them together lightly, and then either tossed them in- to a big coarse bay which a man held open before the table, or tossed them to aheapon the pier. ‘!hose thrown to the pier were spoiled more or less, some of them being so far decayed as to break open. ‘Those thrown into the bags were sound. Tue lizht tap told the quality of the nut to the inspector. Each bag held a hundred, and as soon as filled it was drawn to one side and had its mouth sewed up by a man who used a needle nine inches lony and soft jute twine for thread. Other men gathered the spoiled nuts into bags and loaded them into a covered wagon that had nothing p.inted on it to indicate its ownership. A reporter who watched the men found that from five to seven nuts were rejected for every bag that was filed. One of the workers, al- though kept busy either passing along the full baskets or the empty ones back, found time to talk. He said: “This vessel brought 75.000 of the nuts from Baracoa, 6 began on them at 7 o'clo k this morning, and wili lrawing ater when ar Coenties slip, shipping would that she was in trade tothe Span- of her size and have them all out by 3 o'clock. Woe ure paid by the hour at ‘longshoy:men’s Tn The bo-s took the contract to discharge the cargo at sixty cents a thousand.” =v hat is done with the spoiled on hhey ave sold to that man (indiea- aman by the unmarked we is a baker and confection 8 they make a betier and cheaper fire tian coal. Rather curious. though, toat only bakers and confectioners should I} they are. The nuts were stowed loose in the | hou of the vessel, with nothing to keep | them from shifting in ease the steamer gota heavy lureh during a gale on her way lo pert, A om nt who familiar with the tras “We imp ori from 13,000,000 to 15. 090 cocoanuis ayear On ang 7} per cen: of them spoil on the Avout one-half of them come Was from San Blas is the next port of uence. The litte steamers are driving the schoone:s out of the busi- | hess. although the heat of the engine rooms is detrimental to the nuts. | Sautes and the British colonies there are ave learned what good tuel | ” | REMOT. Th E POSSIBILITIES. | © Future of the E iglish-Speaking Peo- ple. The Anglo-Saxon race to-day, widely Separated as are its various divisions, numbers not less than 9 4.000.000 souls. According to the “Statesman's Year- Book” it numbered, at the beginning of | the present century, only some 20,000.- 000 in England and America. Its in- | Crease has been at the rate of 21 per cent euch decade. If the same rate con- tinues unchecked—and there appears to ho reason why it should not—there will be, 100 years from now, 600,00U,- 0U0 people of the Anglo-Saxon blood, , equal to about half the present popula- tion of the globe; and 200 years from now there wiil be the enormous number of 4,000.000.000—more than thrice the present population of the globe. True, the people represented by the above fi-ures are not ail of Anglo-Saxon “race, for European immigrants of every , Nationality to tue United States and the ; British colonies are included; but the Regroes of the States and the native races in the colonies are excluded. Im- migrants of every nationality adopt the English langnage in the next genera- tion. It would accordingly be more ac- curate to say that these figures represent English-speaking people of European blood. The question of how room is to be found for the startling number of En- oe people is an prleresting: one. tan examination of facts wil show that there is no cause for dismay on this wubject for a long time to come. The Austraiian colonies, with an area of 3.000.000 square miles, have a popu- lation litle exceeding one person to the square mile. ‘Ihe United Siates has less than twenty persons to the square mile. The Cape’ Colony, with an area of about 200,000 squire miles, has 2 white bopulation of little more than one to the square mile, When it is remembered tuat the population of England gives | 445 and of Belzium 486 persons to the aquore mile. it will be seen that there is J considerable room — for expansion. of Amerien and Australia nd or Belgium, proportion of pop- it the moder: ulation to we -18k to the square mile—or of Ge my—216 to the square mile—the Australian colonies could ma in from 600 000.030 people. 400.0)0.00) to Besides the United Vast expanses of territory, notably in South America, eminently suited to sup- ply the wants of people of the European | race. At the present time, there is probably no langu in the world—exeept Chine | ¢se—spoken by a larger number of peo- | pie than tue Enzlsa dang The | people of the Tudian) Emp of | Many Trees amd speak many di ent | longues; and it is duubtiui wheter 94.- 000.009 of them speak any Of these as their native Langu. Probably with- in the hifetime of persons now living Engtish will be spoken by 2 larger num- ber of people than even Chinese. —New Oricaus tone s-Demoerat. years ago there was not a single steamer in the Baracoa trade. In 1881 th Were 151 schooner cargoes vrought here from Baracoa. In 1882 there were tive cargoes brought—all Ameri- can. ‘The schooner carzoes rose to 221 in 1883, besides 14 Yankee steamer car- goes. The next year the British tramp entered the trade, und in two years cut the schooner cargoes to 48, while the number of steam tramp cargoes rose to 94. The Yankee steamers ‘barely held their own with 16 curgoes. It is a case of the survival of the fittest. ‘The fact is, the steamers, although flying the British flag, are in great part owned by American capital. Cocuanuts at Bara- cox cost 2 cents each, delivered on bourd the steamer free. There is very liule treighting done, the steamers and cargoes belonging usually to the firms engaged in the trade."—M. ¥. Sua. ———_———— An Actor's Pet. The Wallack family owns a dog of such extraordinary sizs that people sion and look after it when it moves majes- iteally along the sirect. For a long while young Mr. Arthur Wallack was seen accompanying the dog, but r-cent- ly an attachment sprang up between bis father, Lester Wallack, and the monstrous pet, which nothing apparent- ly can sunder. The animal is as near a horse in size as any dog lever saw. 1 should judge, from looking at it, that it is a cross between a St. Bernard and an English mastiff It is good-naturedgys most big dogs are, and it follows $he old comedian about with an air of abso- lute devotion. Mr. Wallack, though a man of considerable size, weighs less and looks smaller than the dog.— brookiyn Eugle. A Bright Young Man. When a company hires a young man, it is a pleasure to them to know that he takes an interest in the business and is auxions to become posted. ‘I'he Ameri- can Express company recently hired a new express messenger and gave him a station on their line. A short time aft- ertaking possession of his new office, the company reczived a letter from him, asking the rate on a corpse. A post- script added, that up to the present writ- ing, nobody had given up the ghost, but an old lady inthe place was very ill, and he wanted to be posted as to the rate in case she should die, and her Corpse was shipped. That young man has a bright future in store for him, and it is only a question of ume when he will be at the head of the institution. A Captain’s Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply- | : ; nl ing between Atlantic City and N.Y, | Without the knowledge of the person! i had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Tt not only gave him in- sant relict, but allayed the extreme ore- ness in his breast. is chil ren were simi arly attected and a sing e dose hh d} the same happy effect. Dr. King s New | Discovery is now the standard remedy in | the Culzm:n household and on board the | schooner, ard re store. First Appearance of Rats. It is but litde overa century ago— 1775—thit the first brown rat (the ore dinary house rat) ma le his uppeary A GREAT MISTAKE ! has heretofore been made in the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous or sick headache. This is evidenced by the failure on the part of thousands ut sutierers sofind relicf, even though they have ex- hausted the skill of various physicians and tried numerous so-called remedies. To Such Athiophoros is offered as a safe, sure, | and guic Its success has been phe- | UP Domenal, and yevit is not surprising be- | Constracted MASON & HAM NRIVALED ORCANS particulars, mailed free, RICHT PIANOS, The eaten that, is claimed for it, | similar terma "Send for aetna gegen The Athlophoros Co. will gladly refer any | MASON ORGAI PIANO who desire to make an pave hoor i ray oi = yy . “ reliable. parties who have been cured by it. Ae E. See, ao Estate and Loan ~‘gent, at Atlantic, lowa, says: ‘My rheu- matism first appeared in the hip, ae then extended down into the legs through the Sciatic nerve. J suffered whether standing Or ditting, and it was with the Sreatest of difficulty that ¥ succeeded in hobbling to my office each day. I consult ph: pean sotried every remedy 1 could hears ol without any good effects whatever. My Breat fears werethat I would always have it. AsI was writing a letter to this friend in Qhicago, I casually made noteof; my rheu- matism, and thought no more about it. But my letter wasanswered very Promptly, tell- ing he to use Athlophores; also stating his mother’s case and cure wl ich was more se- veréthan wine. 1 at once Purchased a bottle and by the time I had finished kg it, my rheumatism was gene. I Wasa little too quick to stop, it had not gon entirely out of my system. I had anoher little attack, but another bottle of Ahlophoros did the work. It has now over a year since, and I consider it an @cellent medicine, and have recom- menied it to others.” Boston, New York, Chicage. Ls pal country. (It con-aine tne names tees and ti e inveation Try — four mouths for ‘ove della. lors. druggist should keep Athlophoros rs of Screntise Ameiees and Athlophorus Pills, but where they can- not be bought of the druggist the Athlo- Phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regikr price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and S0c. for Pills I, HENDERSON, 93 GCOS VWva.scr.226., b..cAS CITY, #0. Bec, sinc aor een ‘vnle, is and Srerial Diseares, Tieng teoese fee enen Bas un y al oncri.éc. A o ye soy Or money yw exper .cuce aremmportant. No oe medicines used” ste i froma ail “Blegi= Bate yo mereury OF Dusiness. ts from a distance treated everywhere free from r breal Case and send for terms, Conan feve wr car 4 BOOK for both sexes, illust d, seut a ale Gc in stampa, RHEUMATISM tietcars cose errs A POSITIVE CTRE. SELECTED SHORE | tines. PHEUGIAT:> CTE. me DR. STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Wel Tried, Wonderful pone Health Renewing Remeares. = { , a For the 11 reso “Say | STRONG'S SANSTIVE PILLS Res.the Beer. GUARA! —, 4; i lavex Compleint. pee eae he = 8, pu th oad, Cleansing: frov alarial Taint. - TRASK’S | ferteure for Sick Headuche, Consulates SELECTED SHOBE MACKEREL and alt Bilioux Disorders, oda, & diges ix. A precious boon soothing and bracing the 'S PECTORAL PILLS Ffy2; nsure healthy appetite. sil norvONsS syster zor and health to every ibre of the be: v¥ Druggists. For Penphiete: tc. “direst £Co "8 Cedar St..Y Cy in America. He went as a sto away on shipboard, either from India or Per- sia, or possibly from some Mediterran- ean port. Rats were unknown in Eu. rope until the middle of the eighteenth century. In every town, village, and hamlet in the United States, now, the rat is almost 2% well known as the dog or the cat, and the rodent population must be far larger than either of the others. So rapid is the increase of the species that a single pair, if unmolested for a year, will have an offspring of hundreds in that time. In dwellings and city sewers the house rat is the ruler, and his black brother is driven to the wall. In the fields, and along the marshes bordering the sea coust, the musk rat and the cotton rat hold sway. Ruts of many species are now to be found wherever human habitation ex ist. It is easier to render a building fire-proof than rat-proof. —_— Sse Did Not Like Women Cus- tomers. “I hate women customers,” replied a saleswoman in a dry-goods store. She had been asked plumply whether she referred waiting on men, and this was her plump answer. “Why do you prefer men?” “Because they know what they want, and do not care to keep you standing an hour while they fumble over: and rumple up the goods on the counter. Why, only to-day I was showing a lady black stockings. Of course they were allthe same size and quality, yet she dragged every pair out of that box and then wanted to see more. I handed down two more boxes, just like this one, and then she asked if we had any more. 1 told her no, and then she said 1 might wrapup one pair for her. The lady next to me made nine different sales to gentlemen while 1 was fooling with this one Woman. Lam going to try to get a place ina hardware store. or some place where women do not have to deal with women.” —/%tisburg D.isputch, The richest young man in Phila- delphia is said te be Augustus Jessup, twenty-four years old, with an income of over 880,U0U. Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can: be Cured by adm nustrating Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea | taking it, effecting a speedy and perms- nent cure, whether the patient is a mod- erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousand of drunkards have been made | temperate men who have taken the Gol den Specrffe in their coffee without their | & knowledge, and to-day believe they quit j drinkingon their own tree will. No harmful effects resiflts trom its adminis. tration. Cures guaranteed Send for St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 49 1 yr! WELT GLOBEDEMOCRAT ST, LOUIS XO. gran oteopanete: Bienanany Haze eae SOLD BY DRUGGINTS, tt your Grocer does not kenp ther send 81.25, and we will send Pal! ay Express, prepaid, to the nearest Rallread Station. TRASK FISH CO. SAINT LOUIS, MO. $1. $1. $1, THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT (TEN PAGES) te” ONE DOLLAR A YEAR _e The fdl'owing comparative statement of a number of the most prominent Weeklie published in tle United States shows conclusively that the WEEKLY GLUbKE-DEM OCRAT is from 25 to 50 PER CENT THE CHEAPEST. Hy RAS CLOW. FER TAR sweek's Repnblican, St. Louis Mo. Columns 1.00 Per Vear weekly Tribune cago Tl 8 Pages |°6 Colamns 1.00 Per Year Weekly Times, Chicago. 111 8 Pages 36 Columns 1.23 Per Year Weekly Intir Gcean Chicago, I! 8 Pages {56 Columns 1.00 Per Year Weekly Fequirer Cincinnati. 0. = Pages | 56 Columns 1.15 Per Year Weekly Commercial Gazette Cincinnati O. 8 Pages 56 Columns 1.00 Per Vear eekly Times. New York City 2 Pages | Columns 1.00 Per Year Weekly Sin.°New YorkCity.. 8 Pages % Colamns 1,00 Per Year wetly World, New York City . 8 Pages | 56 Columns 1.00 Per Pear 14 Columns of Solnd Rending Matterin Favor of the G.--D. BEFORE SUBSCRIBING, or renewing vour subscription to anv other paper, send tor a SAMPLE COPY of theWEEKLY . GLOB“-DEMOCRA1. PRICE OF THE 01 HER EDITIONS OF THE GLOBE DEMOC’T. Daily. per annom Tri-Weeklv. per annum Semi-Weekly, per annum. Postmasters and Newsdealers are authorized to receive subscription or send direct tothe GLOBE PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS AHN ESTABLISHED 1887. It is now nearly e-xty A, F. ‘almost univ Worm Coat years since this medicine was offered os 0 for tilay remedy. ‘orm remedy that time ite tmereased aati! ot rusghout neariy ail parts of the world to be the of re iners. W! ey and ing rav . again refusing W! nd grinding pote ee chen te pony, Be symptoms are Man: id has than ‘are most frequently the resu Testiessly ina eine be red ¢ derstood. d cavil that worms ood, and when worms have really been the cause. It has been proved beyond _ Suinc in the Rasam oystoen fromm earliest tnfeuey.therefare parente-sepectall mothers who are more constantly wl cannot toms of worms.for so surely as they exist. ith their children. be too observing of the rst of for = v Dewafely and Temoved from the most ey she nels use of BB. if - p not suspecting the cause of the derelict afforded. “Great cavt be his ewn judge in one sen-e. and to mine every hottie he bars of it. imple name j not sufficient. He lous closely ‘and carefully ‘bo see that the initials are B®. A. FaByEstock, and be satis fied with nothing el<e. \y. B. A. Fahnestock’s Free rial bot les of this Stand- | circular and full particulars Address in | Eine the desired effect. medy at John G, Walker's drug confidence Golden Specific Co., 185 Race _ 2° iE | BUTLER NATIONAL BANK Opera House Block, BUTLER, IMO.4 —_— 866,000, 84,000 Capital, « SURPLUS 4OHN H. SULLENS J. R. JENKINS, .... Wa. E, WALTON, . C. DUKE,... DON KINNEY... Dr, T. C. Boulware, Booker Powell,} J.M. Tucker, Green WV. Walteny udge j. H- Sullens, Dr. N, L, Whi; . R, Simpsoa C. U. Duke, "rank Vons, Wu, E, Walton, C. H. Du chee ]. Rue Jenkin, Receives deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business, We extend to our customers every a@ ommodation consistent with sate bank ng CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of Coinmerce Kansas City Fourth National Bank == St. Loufe Hanover National tank = - New York —— BATES COUNTY National Bank. (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MO Capital paid in, - - $75.0¢ Surplus - - - + $3106 Presiden: Vice-Pree Cashier OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY ——The Direct and Fast Line to—— CINCINNNATI, LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK. F. 1. TYGARN, HON. J 0. MEWBERRY,? J.C. CLARK SOLID DAILY TRAINS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE in ro Hours, with Through Day Cara, Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches. No Change ot Cars tor any class ot pas sengengers. DAILY TRAINS To Washing in 28 Hours, G (4 hours quiker than the tasting time br anv other line.) 10 BALTIMORE IN 29 Houre, : To PHILADELPGIA in 38 Hours. The dav express has parler cars, St. Lonis to Cincinnati, and palace sleepi cars trom Cincinnati to Washington, Bal- timore and Philadelphia without change. The Nicut Exrernss has sleepers with- out change trom St Louis to Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia. No other. line trom St. Louis runs a through sleep- ing car to the national capital This is the only line ov which parsen- gers can go on limited express to Fhila- delphia without ertra charge. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the “O & M’’ on Night Es- press from St. Louis to New York — ES A_ 1 EW — Without Chance in 36 Hour BEST ROUTE to JACKSONVILLE And Winter Resorts in the Southwes, The Double Daily Lines ot Parlor Cage and Palace Sees Coaches by this line rom ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE making Jirect connections at both points with morning and evening Ex Trains, having Palace Hotel and S ing Cars to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannai. and Jacksonville without change. No Ferrys or Transfers by this Route! For tickets, Rates, or any pasticulas infomation, cali on Ticket Agents of connecting lines, West Northwest and Southwest. Or in>t. Louis, at 101 & 103 N. fourth St. J. D. BARNARD W. B, SHATTUC, Gen!