The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 9

atism and Neur! @a Cur « Two Days. Indiana Chemical Vo. have discev acompound which acts with truly Jous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- cure any and every case of acute joflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralyia tamps, We will send to any address the scriptio ric at small cost. We jving our discow ers tting it out as Oa much less e We. will adly refund uustaction is not wen. THE INDIANA CHteMICAL. Jo-1Vr Crawtordsvi atent medic soit monev i fo Mother & ts oO Mornce tmailed £6 : Piero Recvinron co. Sold by WALLS & HOLT. 1} CALIFORNIA. : THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES A i 5 i he ° i (CURES Astin Couci : #. tne er Hi, <Bronehitisicges , BS ud WOISEASES FTHRO Al: at & PX LUNGS = Sott on Guersill id ‘Send for circular, S] per bottle 3 5 a ' HMIETINE MEDé co. oovILLE CAL. of — SICAUTFORNIA {TRAE AR, 6 mos. gle etree $y oft i] By MAIL. 5. ise OHO RR CIRCULATE, og MBIETINE MED: Co¥@ ng are sit- lis- SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY in idi- Dek. kL. » as ong ber Try Sata Aste Cuewing Gow Anatural Calbtornia Gum. ty swallow- produced in chewing wi!l ly aid digestion. WOODWARD, FAXON & CO, Borera N\GENYS, cansas City, Mo AENTRAL FEMALE MVOLLECE, Lcxington, Mo. nty-first Session opens Sept. 4th 1S<3. Thorough seinall department: Expe: ced and Com- Beat Teachers. Finest fe and Ar Ithful Location. Beautiful ed and home-1: ‘Min every pays, restal of pupils ned. Christian Ie Appi¥ to. iugton, Mo _ FOR 5 Consumetio® Tthas permanently cured THOUSANDS ses pronounced by doctors hope- a you have premonitory symp- ms, such as Cough, Difliculty of - s 8 at &e., don’t delay, but _use h SOS CURE ror CONSUMPTION Méediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. and to give immediate reliet | DAYS. io“ pronic cases and effect a speedy cure. | ? On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent} | | \ | | deal le ;mert ) and speed gears, | tric light stations v, oF MECHANICAL PROGRESS. A New and Simple Method For the Trans- mission of Pow -r. There has been for some time before the public a novel device for the trans- Matismand Neuralgia. We gucrantee it mission of power that has claimed the ttention of manufacturers to a con- siderable degree, both on account of | its simplicity and its radical departure | from ordinary methods of belting. It | Consists simply in placing a loose belt nor this wondertul compound | between the pulleys or cones, as the h can be filled by your home druggist Case may be, instead ike this means of pulleys with a belt. o the public instead Taarkable thine of encircling the The most re- about this device and istic which makes the ention those the chara great interests | can be t belting, if v nents, wit! ings tha belting. of unreasonable and experience with fri Similar kind. But, the Made both by man celebrated experts, beyond all doubt, g belt which runs between the p loose and free to act under the intlu- ences of the forces which operate upon it. Wherever pov to be trans- mitted from one s another, it in a great By a simple arranze- any or line of shafi- ing or ean be easily started or without recourse to laose pul by this method for chan of paper machines more eff than the pulleys driven the speed ind to be and reliable methods of cones and they fast adopted by the Ja paper mills in thi ises to be espe being t and best country. It prom- 1able in elec- re the question and able of room is of prime importanc where it is ne method of tr the engin: will give method it is po tohave are rich By this to do this in a namo, ¥ ed. way which is simple and | direct, and udmits of further | advant for instance, the which any facility with be started or stop of any other m chine, and a great sav- ing in the first cost of belt and outlays for the long belts,such dynamo may +d, independently future as are used to-d At the Chestnut Hill pumping tion, city of Boston water department, they are driving their electric light plant by this method, and with the most satisfactory resul Many manufacturers, realizing the im- portance of this system and the change it will make in some lines of mill practice, zre making arrangements to embody it in their machinery, and some of them have already made ex- tensive alterations in their plant to end.—Loston Advertiser. — WATER FOR STOCK. The Most Economical Plan of Securing a Full Supply. Where «a considerable number of stock is to be fed, watered and cared for any plan that will lessen this with- out adding too much to the cost ean be made profitable. Good water is a very important item in maintaining good health and thrift, and no matter what the material may be that is used for feed, more or or less water must be supplied, and the water must be of a good quality. Providing ponds can be made to an- swer, but during the summer it is too warm and in the winter it is too cold, and often needlessly exposes the stock. Cisterns will answer on small farms, but to build one that would supply a large number of stock for any length of time during a drought would be very expensive. Taking the cost as well as the reli- ability into consideration, and as a rule the most ecoromical plan of mak- is to have wells. With improved ma- chinery the cost of securing a well even where more or less rock is to be jencountered can be greatly reduced. In sinking wells it will always be found economical to make sure of a a good stream of water in the well and the use of a wind-mill, pump, tank, ing the stock with plenty of water can be greatly reduced. and where a con- siderable number of stock is to be kept it will be found one of the most economical pians of supplying water that can be used. planning at the start the same power | that will keep the stock well supplied with water can also be used to cut and | grimd feed, shell corn or saw wood, tand that too ata low cost, so that in ;many cases a good wind-mill can be jmade a very profitable investment. — |N. J. Shepherd, in Farm, Field and | Stockman. ——+ +e __ | Alexandre Dumas used to tell the {following anecdote. Being one even- ling at the St. Carlo, Naples, he entered | ‘into conversation with a stranger sit- | a |hope,” said the latter at the close of . iting in the stall next to nim. lthe performance, ‘that we may have \the pleasure of meeting again. I am | Alexandre Dumas.” ‘Oh, indeed?” ‘replied the celebrated novelist, with a ‘gay laugh, ‘‘so am I!” The stranger “collapsed.” ———_+ e = —___ —France has the largest national debt in the world. During the cen- tury she has changed her government again and again. Her cities are heav- ily garrisoned and her people are bur- dened by the expense ef s ‘‘peace” army of more than 500,000 soldiers. ing sure of a full supply of good water | | 1. Do yeu believe in witch j +. Do vou beiieve i: THE ANGELUS. Costliest Picture in the World. i ‘This masterpiece auction in Paris last st 3115 00) and duties, amor Picture is only 18x21 inches in s: French pai the great er by ti ize. This is the hi, A Beautiful Photo Etching, as represented above. greatest care and artistic ability have been em nnlo: prepared specially to be sent as a pi ing, has been Of the weekly edition of (00, Was nearly 8100 a r ghest price ever paid for a single ne full size of the original, in which the to reproduce all the beauties of the free premium to every annual sub. THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. A copy of this etching on fine plata paper, 24x28 inches in siz i = . es e, Will postage prepaid, to every annual subscriber after November 1, 1859. be sent free, A Special Missouri Edition, Containing ten to twelve pages eve! goes to every Missouri subscriber, ry week, and one entire page of special Missouri news, The Weekly Republic, with Premium Picture, Si a Year. 9" Sample copy and premium sheet Postmasters and other autereon agents. ent free to any address. Usual commission allowed Address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘Lhe Keal Reason. PK. Coies is th» third democrat ted govern f Town. The first \ 1846, the econd § ad in 18 republica m ate for s eus t tem crats into the state ’ une perio. is offered asa » Oflast T fl view of i Oren © retion don’t exp'ain. The: Sou was restionebly ctl Le a Eag causec circulation 2: museular po : NELARD'S SNO* LINI- i ariably cure t Jiscase A You Superstitio ss? s or le you an eVin 3. Do you belicve in 2 be horns, cloven foot anc Would you pass a night ina weyard, church, with 2 a chure! in a charnal house? 1 7. Do you wear anything which hean be considered in the nature of a jtuisman or masect. &. Did you ever employ anything full supply, and in a majority of cases | it will cost much less to secure this at | the start than atany other time. With | pipes and troughs the work of supply- | And by a little | as a talisman? a four-leafed clover? 10. Would you willingly pass un der a ladder? 11. Do you feel shen you spill salt? jat table? | Friday, or would you defer commen j¢cing an important work on tha j day? ! 14. Do youattach any particular | pecially to three, seven and nine? 15. Would you give a child of yours the same name as that of one | | who had just died? 16. Are you afraid of the dark? 17. Did you ever have your for- or similar tests? 18. Were you ever made uneasy by hearing the insect commonly call- | ed the deathwatch? i9. Would you dare to knock three times at midnight oa the ¢. or in empty church? 20. Do you believe iu Creams, omens, poitents, siges, warnings, hsb gers or bandwritings on the wail? 9. Do you attach any meaning to | uncomiorteble | i | | 12. Would you sit down with 13 | | : | 13. Would you start on a trip on | mportance to certain numbers, es- | tune told by gypsy, astrologer, cards | K ed tiis Brotier-intaw. Ai as. Mitn., Noy. 13.—Charles Merkle Taek ob lye ther-n-lis Fra Lites), 8 les north ,< here Tuesday. Aft ? being takei to Worthi: © ton Merkle SS 1k if aid 20V liked 1 ier Meat EPUCS vate SHOU 1 i scohude t bel t 1€ run or the Liguor Habi p ely Cured by administering ies’ Golden Specific. cup of coffee or tea ge of the person tak- harmless and will t permanent and speedy cure, or the pati is a moderate drink- n alcohohe wreck. Thousands of have been made tempera we taken Golden Specific in ier coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinki ee will. It never tails. The sys with the Speci bility tor the For tull partic IFIC 185 ely g of their COs, 10.—A s allernoon . Nov. difii- thi about suorth of this place ip which Chariton sear Forest Green, resulted in the killing Maddox by William Le ties were related. The particulars r to the origi to the difficu!- ger and eonflicting. Both eof old and respectable reiatip iv are me parties ; uy families 4 scrap of Papersaves Her Life p of wrap- her lite. She it was dust an ordinary ser | ping paper, but it saved was in the iast stages of consumption, told by phvsicians that she was incura- | ble end could live ouly a short time; she | weighed less than seventy pounds. On a scrap ot paper she read of Ir. King’s | New Discovery, and got a sample bottle: helped her, she bunghl a large bottle, helped more, bought another and grew better tast, sontinued its use and is new strong, healthy, rosy, plump, | weighing 140 pounds, For fuller partic- | ulars send stamp towW-. H. Cole, arug- | gist, Ft. Smith. Trial Bottles of this ; Wonderful Discovery free at all drug- } gists. 4 Cleveland, O., Nov. 12.—A special to the Leader from Lima, Ohio, {nounces that Calvin S. Brice, chair- ; man of the national democratic com- | mittee, has announced that he will be a candidate for the{United States | senatorskip from Ohio. A Sound Legal Opionion E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County Atty., Clay Co., Tex, says: “Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results My brother was very low with Malaria Fever and jaundice, but wascured by timely use or medicne. Am satisfied Elevtric Bitter saved his life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson ot Horse cave K juss like testimony saying: He believes he would have had it not been tor Electric Bitters. | This great remedy will ward off, as died, Disorders stand unequaled. Price | and $1, atall druggists. 6 ' t well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and! and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach} 50€ All the Bright Littie . sakes or Orn * Almost ns Used For Keep ments. »id dollars are be- inz used for purposes of adornment, and its fate as a medium of exchange has long been doomed.” said an official of the F nt the other day. gz about 5,000 a circulation, and is meant by the t to be merely for keeping enough on make change in paving de s of gold by to it ut rized i cold pieces. The weight fixed for the coin was 25.5 grains, and the d f fi ss 900. Immedia- tely introduction to the people it received a cold shoulder because of The treasury ored to obviate the coin in 188. to be made thi its! author this . when it opula ty of was ordered ner, and consequently greater in diameter. But this enlarge- ment of the surface of the gold dollar did not away the popular opinion that the coin was too small. ars was Virtually stopped then came a popular rage for gold-dollar bangles. suffice to clear After the coinage of gold dol- The young man in society was obliged, in order to keep on good terms with the fair sex, to give them coins to jingle from their bracelet. Silver dimes had first caught the popu a short time silver-bi thought common, ce to gold ones. The b delicateness of the l racized almost os mir bly sd to t tapering femi- anc became and is now the favorite bangle. Whenthe young man bought a gold dollar at the bank and took it to his jeweler he filed and polished the reve and engraved the man’s fair 1 to the nine wrist 1 it se side of the coin itials of the young Dulcinea. Very ofte: the Goddess of Liberty upon the obverse side of the dollar was replaced by a sentiment and the date upon which the bangle was given. . Within the past few years the gold dollar has been branching out in ad- ditional They are being given to old couples, celebrating the golden anniversary of their marriage, and sent to Americans li g in for- eign lands, who want them for keep- sakes. There has consequently been an enormous demand for the coin, which, directions. on unt of the small number cained yearly, can not be met. Bankers, with an eye for x good thing, have brokers in lar, : cities who gather up all the gold dollars that can be found. One bank in this city is known to have sold 500 gold dollars within the past two irs. yearly,” said an official of the Phila- delphia Mint yesterday, ‘the demand would not be A few days ago we received a letter from a man living in Cincinn who wanted one hundred gold dollar: We answered that we could He then wrote to the Seeretary of the Treasury at Washington, and the let- ter was referred to the Director of the Mint, James P. Kimball, who wrote to the gentleman at Cincinnati that he could not be accommodated. Director Kimball has officially notified us by letter that the small coinage of gold dollars should be distributed from the mint here with care, not to allow them to pass into the hands of manufactur- ers for mutilation incidental to con- version into articles of adornment. “We are, however, allowed to sell as many proof gold dolla as we please. Each one costs $1. They are struck from polished dies on a hand press, and present a very glossy appearance. We sell a great many of these proof gold dollars yearly, but the people do not want to pay $1.25 for a $l gold piece when they can get it for even money.”—Philadelphia Rec- ord. satisfied. not g —__+ + -__ A Highway of Commerce. Wilderness Road,” ralates that prior travei between the East and West. Pittsburgh, river. ginia, ‘“‘through the ness” by way of Cumberland Gap. Government and madea post road and became the celebrated National Turn- pike, or Cumberland road, the great highway between the East and West. It was intersected at successive points iby roads leading through Virginia, the Carolinas and East Tennessee, all converging at Cumberland Gap. trade between the East and West was | ticularly noted as a great cattle trail, |and vast droves of hogs and horses | and cattle were driven from Kentucky | to supply the needs of the Atlantic | States. For many years there wasa j line of stages between Cincinnati and | Charleston passing through Cumber- | land Gap. | ——— —A former teacher of Latin in one of the high schools in Indiana is now i driving a dirt cart in Wichita. endeay- | gold dollar was ad- | “If we coined 1,060,000 gold dollars | ant his request. | Mr. Thomas Speed, of Louisville, in | his interesting book, entitled ‘‘The | to 1792 there were two great routes of | One ran out from Philadelphia to { thence down the Ohio | The other led out from Balti- ; more, across the mountains of Vir- | great wilder- | This lower road was improved by the | roads below Philadelphia leading west, | The | carried on over this road. It was par- | oo cry ACOBS OlL, CONQUERS PAIN. Wea +} 2 = iS aS R 7 =< ©: © = zs: > = >= & = B= = eo 2 5 Ki tine 3S s = A ROE Ss = 1> 21 2 f = te z Z2io a1 = = Z| 3 | & w aounnsodxa qnuossod umo flu wody,, 3 g = = = & 3 5 a = a < = i o : y a ms cz] - : : so a = & =“ = 2 = @, 2 = pas 25 = = = S = = — S ey = oe >: 8 ae i é es = 2 ea $ =| : =a = oN Sale. 8 and Lewis Ad- dof trust dated u Trustee's in book 44} ve the follow) nate uri tow © county of Lot two (2) in the hwest quarter of eee- tion an phi) and let two (2) in the north west quarter of section thirty (i) except ten j acres cotnerof the south te nd the southeast quar- f northeust o thirty si), township torty thirty-one 1 Will proc premise lay. Peeember 9, 185., between the he e o'clock in the fore- noon and fiveo afternoon of that 4 for the pu fy ng ssid debt, stand ¢ a Debora: of trast worth a their deed and recor ffor I ake ino conve following di ecorder Wisseuri ¢ ing situate ia the ¢ of Missonri, to-wit rofthe southeast qaar- in township forty- n the tore- ie Salsman September ler’s office . Missouri, in book the undersigned estate ly- se county or Bates and iWest quarter of township thirty- 31 : . containing Mich cowwesance was tte secure the payment of two ily described in suid deed of s.detautt hax been made in past vce and jaest or the uant tothe cond ne Of eaidt doe j to sell the a vendue ighest bit y the cou of Bate he city anty +on Thursday, Dece vber 12, 1889, e ‘clock in the fore- afternoon of that oses of satisfying said debt, Fr. M ALLEN, Trustee. CE apa eee er ea Acute and chronic rheumatism can be ually ana permanently cured by he use of iijooerd’s Rheumatic Svrup land Plasters, Por sale by all druguists. 44-I-year painand ness. Mr. Hunnicutt that bis cure is the best medicine as ever offered for rheumatian.’ ‘The Doctor refused $200 say as mach for an- T wid the world other remedy. This he said free and voluntary. HUNMIGUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE erb Female Tonic and er, rendering the skin so and beautifal. removing biotcies, pin} les, etc. increasing the See ot and Fa dig i4 are — Send for icnlars, FRE Part UMMICUTT MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Cea areee ra.aonieantincaesiyaisbnaeriernareaaareaicsernntntaveenatte nal ti eailad om pKa? Snatch