The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 23, 1890, Page 7

CURE _ Felieve all thetronbles incle | Teva boas oate ol the evar. ee sang Fin Painin the Bide, ke. While ihr ned ~ Sick — in Constipat! equally Beale, Te eon ayer Rian eee alldisorders: y the Grd tga above yea if they only ~ HEAD would beakmons peieslasste thoes who fas ni this distressing complaint; but many lives that here is where cee t boast. Our pillscureit while a eae One or two Sony Se epee aad _ a mele sent by mail. MEDICINE CO., New York. sat: SMALL DOSE, SHALL PAIGE LUMBER!! H.C. WYATT & SOW, Save money by calling on us for prices on LUMBER. “LATH, SHINGLES PAINTS. — And all——— Building Material LOW PRICES A JAPANESE CLUB. | | poumen To DEATH. See — Under prevailing conditio.s many hogs are doomed to death by disease a merely because the owners faii to » take measures to preserve their health. DR. JOSEPH HAAS’ Hog and poultry Remedy Will Arrest Disease, Prevent Dis ease, Expel Worms, Stop the Cough, Increase the Flesh and Hasten Maturity. Read What Feeders Say: I never lost a hog that was given Haas’ Remedy and have used it 8 years both as an arrester and pre- ventive of disease. J. D. Cochran, : Clinton, Mo. The remedy straightened out my hogs and they are now doing well. W. H. Smith, Chillicothe, Mo. Asa fattener, appetizer and pre- ventive of disease, I heartily recom- mend it to feeders. E. M. Anderson, Centralia, Mo. Price $2.50, 1.25 and 50c per pack- age. 25lb can $12.50. The largest are the cheapest. For sale by i ELLIOTT PYLE, Butler, -Mo. Ask for circulars containing testi- monials and insurance proposition. Send 2cent stamp for “Hogolgy,” & pamphlet on swine. < Jos. Haas, V. S. Indianapolis, Ind MEIMORE ma 200Frt.MORE THA! sR STYLE: AR STEN, 8 aN RE ‘ee that each spool has Diamond trade maz aanufactured only by Freeman Wire and Irc 30., 8t. Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample. For Sale by R. R. DEACON, | The People From the Land of the Mikado Do Well in Gotham. Over in Chambers street there is a rather dingy-looking office on the, nd floor of an old-fashioned build- ! ing, which is too conservative to have an elevator in it. if you clinib the stairs and cast your eye upon one of the doors opening into the office in question you may see aj notice on it setting forth that within is | the Japanese Consulate. Most persons | pass it by without paying any attention, | for in the minds of a majority of New ! Yorkers the Japanese contingent im this city represents but little in point of numbers or in any other way. That is where the majority of New Yorkers | are in error. | Should you happen to be in this same ; Japanese Consulate on many occasions | | one thing will strike you very forcibly. | No ragged person ever comes into it, unless, indeed, it be one of the race of peripatetic beggars who visit every down-town office. No one comes into this consulate wanting to be assisted in getting away from this land of the free and home of the brave because it has failed to provide him with a living. Probably there is no other consulate in this city of which the same can be said. Probably, too, there is no class of people in our heterogeneous population who are quite as prosperous, comparatively speaking, as the Japanese who are lo- cated here. And yet but little is known of them, for they have a wonderful faculty of attending to their own busi- ness, and doing it in an unobtrusive way. For the last decade or so the number of Japanese in New York has been con- stantly increasing, and now the colony is a very good-sized one. Whatis more, it is made up of men of more than mod- erate means. Few races, not English speaking, have shown greater inclination to adopt American customs than have the Jap- anese who have located in this city. They dress and talk like Americans; they attend our theaters and mingle in our society, and in every way they seem to assimilate themselves with the condi- tions that surround them. Unlike the Chinese and other nationalities, they have not settled in any particular lo- cality, but are scattered throughout this city and Brooklyn. Pleasant and satisfactory neighbors they make, too. The New York Japanese have their club house, however. It is a good- sized dwelling on West Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues. Handsomely fitted up with both Japanese and American furnitnre it is, and as for treasures in bric-a-brac, this particular club house is way ahead of many swell American club houses. It goes without saying, almost, that there may be had such tea as can be had inno other club house or cafe in all New York. The club has a Japanese cook. Its library is well filled with Japan- ese books and its reading-room tables are freighted with Japanese newspa- pers. There are receptions on the an- niversaries of the birthday of the Japan- ese Emperor and on such other ocea- sions as may be decided upon. Nearly all the Japanese in this city belong to the club, and it is about as well man- aged an organization as there is in the city. It is stated that there is not a Japan- ese pauper in New York, and that, as a matter of fact, there are very few who do not possess at least moderate means. —N. Y. Mail and Express. AN UNLUCKY’ WATCH. It Has Keen Lost Many Times But Al- way. Returned Back to Its Owner. Less than a dozen years ago a hand- . | people.—Memphis Avalanche. Weary of Claptrap. The republican party is pretty | search for the “bloody shirt” Its} recent “campaigns of education” | ; Will have prepared the people toli fully understand the “bloody shirt” | business; they are already weary of | isuch miserable claptrap.—Dayton | Times. | teed ys. Lincoln. | A government “of the people, by ‘the people, for the people,” as Abra- jham Lincoln put it; does not con-| template Federal supervisers backed | by bayonets and deputy marshals armed with clubs and bulldog revol- vers. Reed's red republicanism seems to bea different thing from the republicanism of Abraham Lin- coln.—Dayton Times. Where is the Spirit of ’76? When the record of the acts of the present administration shall have gone down into history, and is viewed and judged in the calm light of reason, students will be lost in wonder as to how a free and intelli- gent people could be found to sub- mit quietly to such a course of in- justice and oppression. — Omaha World-Herald. Offspring ot Hate. The Federal election bill in its despotic efforts is more far-reaching and .ppressive than any other meas- ure ever brought before congress since the days of reconstruction. It is the bastard offspring of minds diseased with a long-continued case of chronic hate against the southern Leather Lunged and Brass Mounted. Thomas Bismark Reed: The man with more iron in his blood than the ex-Chancelor of the German empire. —Albany Journal. And more brass in his counte- nance than the traditional member of the ape family.—Rome Sentinel. One County Gives Warning. The Force bill will produce an- other crop of carpet-baggers, but they will not find the south of 1865 in 1890, and it would be well enough for them to exercise a degree of caution when they approach Kemper county.—Louisville Times. Neosho, Mo., June 16.—The fol- lowing were the choice of the New- ton county democracy at the prima- ry election yesterday: Representa- tive, T C Falkerson; county clerk, P R Smith; recorder, J H Hughes; collector, William Gibson; sheriff, J F Feathersteen; circuit clerk, J E Hinton; treasurer, O Redenour; pro- some watch traveled from Switzerland to a Providence (R. I.) jeweler’s, where in a show window it attracted atten- tion asa proper gift to bestow upon a friend. It was purchased, put in a pretty case with a chatelaine attached, and the whole was lost before the pur- chaser arrived home. Three days later it was advertised as found, and was again restored to the possession of its purchaser. It was bestowed upon the friend. Before many days, after the lady had returned from a drive, the watch was discovered to have drop- ped from its chatelaine. Three weeks later it was carried into a jeweler’s store for sale, was recognized and re- covered. Sitting on the rocks at Narragansett Pier one summer day, and wondering if it were yet late afternoon, the owner of the watch glanced down to see the time and discovered that the watch was again missing. It had been securely fastened, but the chatelaine had broken and let go the time-keeper. Going back to the hotel the lady was accosted by an elderly man with a question: “Have you lost any thing, miss?” “Yes, swatch.” ‘Here it is,” and uninjured the watch was returned to the owner. The chatelaine being stoutly repaired the watch was worn to Philadelphia. Of course it was lost there, but it was found by the chambermaid ia the hotel and mailed to the owner in Rhode Island by the proprietor of the house. Expostulation, proffered advice, which issaid to possess an unpleasant odor, and chidings failed to induce the owner to stop wearing the watch. Recently it hung, with numerous oth- er trinkets, suspended from the chate- laine worn from the girl’s side. She stood on a wharf looking down into the water. ‘How deep is fit down there?” was asked. “About fifteen feet” “When the tide is out?” “Yes.” Plunge went something into the green water below. ‘What was that, a fish?” asked abystander. But the girl knew better, and she innocently covered the chate- laine{with one hand and said: ‘I think it was a fish; I thought I saw him flop.” On her way home she said to her com- panion: ‘Say, you know that fish that flopped so? Um! Well, it was my chatelaine watch. It dropped in there kerspang and went to the botiom.” And when the man gotall through scolding the girl said: ‘It'll come back; it’s got to! I suppose a fish will swallow it and ;I shall buy that same fish of the peddier. Oh, it’s got tocome back!”"— BUTLER, MO pe Jewelers’ Weekly. bate judge, W I Price; presiding justice, Nicholas Krill; prosecuting attorney, J E Sturgis. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Mme. Leon Bertaux, the sculp- tress, has petitioned the French government to open a school of fine arts for women. She thinks women have little chance in the struggle if they have to pay for their tuition. The Long Branch News is a watering place journal. It is now edited by Henry T. Chantrau, the actor, and his brother. They say the boys can make quite a good thing out of it. Atlanta has decided to have an elephant for its public park and has raised $3,000 towards the fund. Elephants come high, but Atlanta must have one. A Boston woman invented a new shoe sewiag machine and has sold the patent for $250,000. Culture will tell. Happy Hoosiers. 2 Wm. Iimmons, Postmaster ot Idah- ville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for me than bie.” iman, of same place, says; new man.” J. W. merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just the thing fora man who is all run down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he tound new strength | ture, good appetite and felt just like he hada new leaseon !ife. Only 50c a bottle at any Drug Store. all other medicines combined, ter that bad feel- ing arising from Kidney and Liver trou- John Leslie, farmer and stock- “Find Elec- tric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a Gardner, hardware Perfectly Satisfactory. “What are you doing g up here?” |hard up when it has at this day to| was asked of the bouncer of a south | turn its face toward the past and! street saloon, who was encountered ,on the Bowery the other evening. | leaders have great faith in the gulli-| ‘bility of the American people, but | “Out of a job.” “How does tha “A chap come in as needs bounc- ing. I goes to bounce him. I fails. | The proprietor bounces me and hires him.” “Is that the unwritten law?” “TI don't caper to law, unwritted. I simply shoots out with the left, catches ‘em on the chin, and awap they go out doors, all tangled up.” “But in this case?” “In this case the feller parries me blow and settles me with his right, all according to Queensberry.” “Then it was a case of the surviv- al of the fittest?” “Sunthink like that. with a nose twice too big thrown in as extra. It belongs to the occupation, however, and I’m perfectly satisfied. There be bouncers aud there be bounced. Some be bounced, aud some bounce the bouucers.”—New York Star. Why Dr. Pierce’s medicines outsell any others, because of their possessing such superior curative properties as to warrant their mauufacturers in supplying them to the people (as they are doing through all drug- gists) on such condition as no other Medicines are sold under, viz: that they shall either benefit or cure the patient, or all money refunded. The “Golden Medical Diseoyery” is spe- cific for rh in the bead and all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, if taken in time aud given a fair trial. Money will be refunded if it does not benefit or cure Dr. Pierce’s Pellets—gently laxa- tive or actively cathartic according to dose. 25 cents. written or They Lead. See The following commendable ob- servations are from the Knob Noster correspondence in the Warrensburg Star: “It makes us sick aad tired to hear men who claim to be Demo- erats continually mouthing snd grumbling about the ticket. Such chronic grumblers are no credit to any party and of very little use to it. We would like to trade them off for a like number of decent Repub- licans. If is not satisfied with his party the sooner he lenves it the better. He should go to the party that suits him best. Men who continually find fault with their party, or their church. or their oman town amount to very little as help- ers or leaders. We should clos- up the rauks and present a solid front to the enemy and then we will roll up our old-time majority.” Remarkable Rescue. 2 Mrs. Michael Curtain, @lainfield, Ill, makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on ner Jungs; she was treated tora month by her family physician, but grew worse, He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump- tion and that medicine could cure her. Her drug suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery to: Consumption; she bought a bo’ ana to her delight tound herself benefited trom first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now doves her wa housework and is as this Gieat Discovery at aiy rug Store, large bottles soc, and $1. A Democrat will be speaker of the Quay, Dudley, Reed himself.—Sedalia Bazoo. cause. next. 6 WEAR SHOE CO.’S "TRADE MARKQ > J. M. [ McKIBBEN, | BUTLER, BHT ss eee i j | well as she ever was—Free trial bottle of next congress despite the work of and the devil Williaw O'Brien xd John Dillon will visit the United States next fall to lecture in the interest of the Irish They will start in September Brown-Desnoyers FEMALE n- COLLEGE | ===; What is CASTORIA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. “Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” Dr. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. “ Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me.” H. A, Ancusr, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful | merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending | favor upon it.” them to premature ‘7 Unsrrep Hosrrrat axp Dispzwsany, Da. J. F. Kmvcugros, Boston, Mags. Conway, Ark. Atay C. Surrn, Pres., The Centaur Company, T2 Murray Street, New York City. 500 GOOD SOUND MULES _ WANTED AT ONCE, qq rt + 3 oid s i200 Rad Fe dag” noe q 358 og * é - 2094 aoe dng ae 2040 ee Ogn+ sf aes | 28 HARRIS & LISLE. Butler, Missouri. EQUITABLE as LOAN AND INVESTMENT] ASSOCIATION OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. This association issues 4 month, on pa mem ot One Dollar per share. We pay cash dividends semi-annuall on Paid Up Stock. We loan money anywhere in Missouri. Parties desiring to make investments tor interest or to procure loans wili co well tosee J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo. $35. rianos $130, Caf e free, Daniel ¥F. Beatty, waskinghns N. z: each t hip fee tot Finest Military School Buildings aished with every ——- < Special ins Sey ison W eat Point. 5 log ue. A. ig Sao Or Address R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo} mi Mpeclat : Glyears Prof. cee Univ. of Mo.) Hinnoes CURE #” ASTHMA, Cath, Hay ever, Diphtheria, ep ye Pen Bg HIMEOD MANUP'G co. 191 FULTON ST. i ST. NEW YORK. DEAF S227" ee ter ties fal Sold by F. MISCOX, ts neawsy, Rework. Write nas book of pevels FREE’ DETECTIVES) f negara Gane, Samet a Mecsas +-ramnan Detective ve Barean Ce. 44 Arcade Ciacizzatio. RNS. =r id aes 200T BEER. The most *°P7TZING and WrOLPsou 222? \NT% DRINK in the bas is Sroce> for St, ee P-L ADELPHIA