The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 7

S9yunesilid 7'039 wa HEAT. ONLY OF Best QUALITY ‘OF Quass FOR WitHs TANDI ‘BUNLOId NI NMOHS SY A3NWIHO HOW] NO $1 31GV7 10Vvxa / aH. LvHL 33S “SBVID YOOd JO SOVW SABNWIHD GOL Vad NOILVLIN| ASNIVDV G3NOLLNYO Suv SUIWNSNOD PEARL Tom Crimnevs ARE MADE Dinars Cheaply Without Publiity, ‘ without publicit The BUYERS’ GUIDE ts issued Sept. and March. each year. &§- 312 pa 844x114 inches,with over 3,500 illustrations — a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices direct to consumers om all goods for personal or family use. Tells how ¢ order, and gives exact cost of every~ thing yon use, eat, drink, wear, or pave fan with, These INVALUALLE: KOOKS contain information gleaned fom the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FR' 3 eyene of mailing, Let us hear froin you, Respectfully, “ONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, If. pression, Boftenin, and ine to misery, a either ees Losses Spermat- orhore cansed byover-exertion of tho brain, self- thee or over-indulgenco. Ei box contain: @emonth'’s treatment. $1.00a bor, or six boxes bee eent by mail prepaidon receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX DOXES eure any case. With each order received byus six bo: accompanied with $5.00, we will SiS acm te toed san i teos issued only by , CHICAGO, ILLS., Sole Prop's West's Liver Pills, Ask your retailer for the James Means’ 33, Shoe. Caution! Some dealers recommend inferior Bods in onter to make a larger profit. This int frigtaal $3 Shoe. ware of imitations which ac- ige their own luferiority by attempting to Wroe Blowntus Gules Kensingukis Seamp, JAMES MEANS’ ~~ 33 SHOE. Made in Button, Congress and Lace. Best C Skin. Unex celled in ‘ort ae Appearance. A postal card sent tous will bring you in- Sormation, how to oe In any Territory. id J. Means&Co 41 Lincoln St, Boston, Mass, Our celebrated fac’ large er quantitt; Shoes of this crac factory in tho manana Who wear them will toll ‘you the Hoe eho se weap in WEA Ny. 8 mae oe of the above shoes for sale in SAM’L LEVY & CO APRIZ E Send six cents <a. -4Bdetor postage, and teceive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more mon- " right away than anything else in the Lah Fortunes await the workers ab- soutely sure. At once addresss True] & o., Augusta, Ma‘ie, 17-1yr* $100 A WEEE. Ladies or gentlem n desireing pleasant Protitable employment write once. € want vou to handle an article of do- Restic use that recom! to every one at sight. FLOUR. Sells like hot caxes. moet cent Families wishing to prac- Ce eConemiy should tor their own —_ Write tor particulars. Used every + the year round in every household. ‘selall hin reach of all. Circulars tree weuts receive a AM & FREE. Ad- Do sCo., Mario ho. ation 48 6m. LATEST DISCOVERY. RLaparie’s Celebrated Preparation, Safe and Aways Reliable. Indispensable to LADIES, Send 4 cents for Sealed Circular. oie St ee ene LAND OF LITTLE PEOPLE. rus, lies a land where a or the s wota Pe where the and at wiser folks and old+ rods the y meet the fairies, $s of Cloudland and the mermen waves. 1 the birdies sing of, hear the se crets of the flow'rs— For the Land of Little People is another world than ours. WLUMET CHEMICAL CO Chicago, rare. | —_—_— ON THE HEIGHTS. A Royal Highway Cut from the Great Caucasus. The Finest Mountain R A Terrible Feet adin the World— 11,000 From Amphitheater, Kazbhek Europo to Asia. Above The from through the Caucasus was built by the Czar in 1859, and it to be the finest mountain road in the world. It is so wide that two post-wagons, drawn highway is said by four horses abreast, can pass at full speed at any place by night or day. The macadam road-bet graded 1 a railway, and its surfac as large: the boulevards of Paris. [t was by this celebrated military thorough that we entered the Dariel Pass. The horses dashed around a bend in the road, and suddenly stopped before a post-station. These government houses, which are well-constructed of cut stone, with sheet-iron roofs painted green, have been built from eight to fifteen miles apart along the entire route through the Caucasus. Horses, rwagons and drivers are changed every station, unless the traveler fortunate enough to own his veh cle; then only a change of horses and driver is nece< The toll for trans- portation is one and a half cents a verst—a distance of about two-thirds ofamile. Each passenger is supposed tc have a permit, or way-bill, from the government, which he must show in addition to his regular passport. This imperial order for horses is supposed to enable one to travel with little de- lay; but the post-makers along the route always make it a point to com- pel one to wait as long as possible, and unless liberal fees are given one may be detained two orthree days at a station. We had traveled but ten miles, yet the character of the spring- less vehicle was such that we felt as if we had been pounded by machinery. An officer of the government who was traveling with us ordered fresh horses harnessed at'once, and in a few mo- ments their steel shoes were ringing on the road. The scenery grew rapidly bolder, and mountains that seemed lofty but half an hour before sank out of sight as we ascended the canon. In places the roadway was a mere groove cut in the sides of appalling precipices, with the river breaking into foam a thou- sand feet below. As our horses gal- loped around one of these buttresses a mighty amphitheater opened directly before us, on one side of which a little midway between the river and the heavens. It was the road. Looking across the measureless abyss, We saw a caravan of freight wagons toiling up this channel, chiseled in the side of the mountain. All the artillery wagons and the great siege-guns that thundered against Kars and the heights of Soubatan passed over this road. More than two thousand vehicles were notch was seen moving between Vladi-Kavkas and Alexandropol. They stopped for nothing but avalanches and dead horses; neither dark- ness nor storm delayed their prog- ress. Some were loaded with powder and shells; others earried clothing and medical supplies. But none of these great wagons nor swiftly running post- horses impeded us The magnificent mountain boulevard over which we were traveling was often broad enough for three teams to pass. Sometimes, however, a line of two-wheeled Asiatic carts drawn by bullocks refused to yield the customary share of the road, aud as the post-wagons swept by them the Tartar drivers lashed the Arabs in the face with their Cossack whips, and Viadi-Kavkas | | sumed separates river, the vill ty sank into the depths of the canon, dus came Kazbek, theo mnipres- ent, seemed to rise in the heavens as As we went from him ad Th soon into tl Bee ie - vet the re 1? ON-Carts fre boys not more e pass, ars old, with I Strangely re found in d the necks of to hold loaded fashioned yokes. t of Eur the boys sat) on n the ONE or oft ide them. T an imposing A gla- een and ela its pre i continur th ie], a vy under mined the pas- 1 glacier. sage, and we the des- enterprise of Russ soon passed above the line of | tion, and at dusk reached the summit of the Grand Chain. Lighted accompanied the sting with epithets | and laughte A solid and wall of masonry, two or t thick and three feet hi; careless teamsters from t well-laid feet the half mile below. As the mountains grew loftier the road was really more secure, ¢ nd the artificial fountains that had been bui along the route were a delightfu prise to the Europes the wind was low, the fell like deweon the m where the greenest of grass their wid) grandeur. oftened The gigantic walls ine eased in height and vastness ro: candles, hot tea, and a warm fire m every heart happy, and when the offi- cer told us that we would have fresh horses, and at midnight begin the de- seent into Asia, were eager with expectation. At intervals the mist was entirely blown away, and then the great moon appeared, shedding splendor over the wilderness of snow. We were now approaching the land of the Georgians, where the mountains faced the hot plains of Armenia, and id the melting glaciers are inex- pressibly beautiful. There were doubts about the propriety of making the de- seent during the night, but an official ured us that the road was broad and weM guarded by a heavy wall. Atways ready, the word given, and be- fore we were fairly seated, bells jingled, and the horses were off at the top of their speed. ; Just after leaving the station on the summit a succession of faint distant lights appeared in the void beneath us. ‘‘What are they—hunters’ fires?” we asked. “It’s the moon shining on the river Aragva, fifteen versts below,”” said the officer; and by straining our eyes a ribbon of lace-like film ap- peared and disappeared in the bot- tom of the black abyss. It was the celebrated river Aragon of ancient his- tory, but its roaring waters were too far away tobe heard. Our wild midnight ride was too exciting for dozing, yet it was not long before the strain on our nerves produced a reaction, and sleep soon followed. It continued for three hours, but it seemed only a few minutes. There was a brief little dream of falling down strange mountains, then a sudden awakening by yells from the driver. The station Mleti had been reached, and with wondering thoughts we alighted under an arch of climbing jasmines. The air was perfumed with pleasing We odors, the architecture of the h was picturesque, and we were in a the cars y. All rished. G of Mieti our right. the dogs did not bark ture Was: The cold ain moon had given plac Italy, whose soft mellow valley with a kind deticious enchantment; but) the ter of the nigit still lingered, for right over our heads a fright- ful precipice arose into the sky, and the summit seemed inaccessible. It entirely shadowed the Georgian vil- lage. “Do you see that overhanging erag in the clouds?” asked the engi- neer, pointing upward toa far-away peak. *Yes."’ “That is the place we left at midnight."* This statement seemed incredible, but it was true, for on our return trip in the autumn we ascended \his most marvelous of all roads, and found that from its summit one could toss an apple into the very streets of Mleti. A finer example of a military coad up the face of a mountain is yet to be found. Still it is a remarkable fact that the educated engineers who blasted out the zigzag channels for the i-bed up and down the precipice saw all the grading done with ordinary wooden shovels of Asia, which are only tipped with steel. Wooden shovels, military schools, dynamite, and spring- less post-wagons fairly illustrate the loxes of Russian civilizatic Meeker, in Harper's Magazine. — —_—__~«>— -A contempor. cow can Le ¢ er that commands her nose, with difficulty bv a rove around her horns. that a A HIDEOUS BEAST. The Disgusting Appearance and Phiegmat- ie Movements of the Walras. ce we know of tre m nid us feet sixtes “lve nearly so quiet or ¢ the seal lion, an . Which First | ul then meves 2 mes number great fears wereathat I would alw extraordinar ure is hover the and dow id chest is three inches t and is nowhere less than feeds exclusis and the bulbous roots and te certain abunds and | it is evidently for diggin it uses its tusks, ported, for hauling itself 1 Another blow. to re ion is given by Mr. Elliot's as to the cowardice ¢ They will snort or blow in the water, but as toattacking 2 boat, that is the very last thing that would enter into their heads. It is unfortu- nate that no females were to be found about the islands. The natives say that the creature is monogamous; that the female brings forth a single calf in June, usually on the ice floes north of Behring’s straits; that it resembles its parents in general character when six weeks old, but that its tusks do not ap- pear till the second year, and that the mother is strongly attached to it nurses it late in the season in the —All the Year Round. } der hi hic s of ne oplants, w mar ttom of znd not, imony Sart brutes. to any extent and sea 2 TREACHEROUS PETS. What an Enemy of the Feline Family to Say About Kitty. It is impossible to get up any ene thusiasm over a cat; a mild interest is all that can be expected, except, per- haps, from that class of women to whom this animal is a sort of diety, such as it was to the Egyptians. Cats are colorless in character as compared with dogs, they have no deep feeling; one can hardly imagine them grieving unto death for the loss of their owner; and although they have a confiding way of rubbing themselves against people, it always seemed to me as if there was some underhand motive for such — manifestations. At the best puss is but passively emotional, and when she comes purring round there is a sense of physiological rather than of personal attachment. I think the essentially unimpressible nature of the animal was well suggested in old George Vithers’ saying: ‘Care will kill a cat,”’ and it has sometimes seemed as if it might be well to try the experi- ment on a large scale. The home feel- ing which appears at fi sight to be a strong point in fayor of the cat, turns out on examination to be rather against heron the score of genuine emotion. It is an attachment to places rather than to persons, a lonely garret where she has once lived being more attractive to her than the society of her benefactors. Even in her especial field of usefulness the cat is by no means the paragon of skill and _— efficiency she is too often — represent- ed; a terrier will - eclipse her as aratter, and she is too easily spoiled by indulgence to keep up a reputation as a mouser. In fact, the cat has become an sesthetic orngment, the pride of apothecary stores and the glory of drawing-rooms, instead of being the protector of kitchen and cel- lar. There are cats like the Persian, and a species called the ‘Coon,”’ in- digenous to Maine, which are very decorative and seem to enjoy the rib- bons which are lavished upon them, and yet there is astealthy, covert man- ner about them which is by no means attractive. I always feel that the tiger element is latent in the most demure and peaceful cat. And yet a waggish friend of mine insists upon it that all re sans reproche, while cheerfully Imitting that none of them are sans purr.—Boston Transcript. ee its One Good Feature. Sardonicus, J (who is lovingly caressing the down on his upper lip)— Whatdo you think of my mustache, pa? Sardonicus, Sr.—There is one par ticularly good feature about it. “And what is that, its color?”’ “No, it is that you can neglect shave | a close | e but it.’—Detroi ing for a month, and non observer would Free Press. for Athlophoros and GRBAT MISTAKE | And make more s, than anything Capital notneed- e. Both sexes; work. Large Costly outait ay. Costs you us a and find ont; Will do se at once, err .&Co., Portland, Mame. Towa, sa o the leg gh the | T suffered whether standing ad it was with the greatest ot | . ‘Boot&Shoe Makers BUTLIER, MO B succeed lans, ots tys hu As 1 was w ng aletter to this triend hicazo, s y made noteotmy rheu- | Boots and Shoes made to order Phe ughtno more about it. best of leather used. aswered very promptly, te : ! Athlophor« ris Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf nd cure whi - Lat once sed a the time I had E aa to be made Cut this out yt finished and return itto us, and we my rheumatism was gone. I will send you free, some- too quick to stop, it had not thing of great value and = : ? importa to vou, that will start vou in busi- ent of my system, I had | ness which will bring you in more money right attack, but another bottle | away than anything else in this world. Any ys did the work. It has now {| One can do the work and t home. Either jsex, allages Someth money for all workers capital not needed impe h ambit Grand out gusta ng new, that just coins We will start you; Vhis is one of the genuine haneces of a lifetim Those who are and enterpr un 1 not delay free. Address k & Co., Aue ver a year gince, and I consider it n excellent medicine, and have dit to others.” bvery druggistshould keep Athlopho 2d Athlophorus Pills, but wh reconi- 1 either { urriage paid) on receipt of ilar price, which is $1.00 per bottle 50c. for Pil! LTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT IN ORDER. epsia, in- RY DS diseases ANY women, constipation, impure oud Liood, «e., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 1 $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID FOR MREUCKLES COPPER WRAPPERS, 1 Premium, - $1,000.00 2 Premiums, - $500.00 each Premiums, - $250.00 * 25 Premiums, - $100.00 * eee er dre a 100 Premiums, 3 $50.00 ‘* 200 Premiums, - $20.00 ‘ ‘ ' ' 1000 Premiums, 81000 * |The WhiteisKin For full particulars and directions see Cirew: lar in every pound of ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE, MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARE oftered for sale represented ood as the Famous PEARL TOP BUT THEY ARE NO ; ! Kincor SewinGMacaines a lack th ‘Remarkable LASTING Qualities |IT 18 THE BEST MADE, a LIGHTEST RUNNING,'! OF THE GENUINE. cleats crs ASK FOR THE QUICKEST AND SIMPLEST In the world. PEARLTOP| “ Se OUR MOTTO: sae Protection in Territory. bae-Perfection in Principle. pa@rPopularity Univeral. NEEDLES. OILS AND PARTS FOR ALI. MACHINES. SGP RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND AGENTS who wish to handle the Best and most SALABLE Goops. Address tor particulars WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. g21 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. s@r>MENTION THIS PAPER. "hy PEARL TOP is ‘Nanufactured ONLY by Giu, A. MACBETH &CO,, PITTSBURGH. PA. 5000, AGENTS WANTED! Double Quick! to sel! JOE BOWARDS BEECHER —-LIFE OF—— ee the most valuable because coming #0 ‘rom the family circle and by a master closely hand engaged in a ‘‘Laborof Love.’’ Richly Will sell ina- illustrated—steel portrait, &c. Millions want this standard Life of mensely. the greatest Preacher and Orator of the age Quick is the word. Territo mand. Send for circulars and 56 cts for outfit to Hunzakp Bros., Pubs., Kansas City, Mo. ALESMEN WANTED! By the oldest. largest and best known Nurseries tithe Wet. Permanent tions; Je i! STARK NURSERIES sme 4 MATERAL PALATABLE, RELIABLE REMEDY. In TARRANT’S SELTZER you behold A certain cure lor young and old For constiptation will dey And Indigestion will star Sick Headache, too, wil When TARRANT’SSEL1 THE ONLY TRUE Trustee's Sale. Whereas, James Willis, by his certain deed of trust dated June 26th, ISsi, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and for Bates coun- ty, Missouri, in book No. 3s, at page 7 veyed to W. Henry, trustee, the following de- scribed teal estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and State of Missouri, to- <o. one [i] and four (4)]in block No. »} in Sperry ddition to the town of Rich Will, which conv s made in trast to secure the payment of one certain note fal described in ssid deed of trust, and whereas | default has been made in the payment of said note now long past dae and unpaid, and where- as it is provided by the terms of eaid deed of | trust that in case Of the death, absence, refusa’ or disability in any wise of the sa a ES iwheregst Administrator's Noti he sa « of admin- ying said debt, i . G. GLAZEB