The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1891, Page 7

the World there is but one cure. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or cot- | Ram's Ifurn. tee without the knowledge of the person taking it. effecting a speedy and perma- nent cure, whether the patient is a mod- erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ot drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Spe- cific In their coffee without their knowl- edge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own free wii!’ No harmtul effects results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send tor circular and tul particulars. Address ‘in confidence, Galden Specific Co., 155 Race Street, 4S-lv Cincinnati, O. MITCHELL’S Eve-SALVE A Corta‘a, Safe, and Effective Remedy fer SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, the of the Old. Cures T: Granalati AUD PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERBAUENT CORE. | Also, equally efficacived- used tm other , GALVE may be need to advantage, € Geld byalt at2SConts. | WANTED-—CHICKENS AND EGGS. + I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. T also have good feed stable in connection with my store. ° Netson M. Nestierope. Potter Bros. BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample supply of Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &c. This is one oef,the,best equipped Sta- bles in this Bestion of the state. Fins? Ciass” Ries Forsrraeo. At any hour, day or night on the most reasouable terms. Farmers desiring tp put up their horses when in the city will find this barn the most convenient in town. POTTER BROS. EQUITABLE! LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION The Equitable Loan & Investmextt As- sociation issues a series of 1,000 shares each month—-and offers to investors an opportunity to sive money and receive a nandsome intereet on their invest- ment. ‘The investor ot $ 1 00 per mo. for 100 mo's rec’ $ 200 00 ane ene: at 36 6 eae 65 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ a¢ ‘ 8 ‘ Sas. y Le ee 1,000 00 aids 3 ree Hahae wtf elge§ ‘st We also issue paid up stock and pay interest semi-annually. We have money to loan on good city property. Anyone desiring a good rofitable investment or loan will do well to call and see us.§ R. C. SNAED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo. = wEaAR Brown-Desnoyers SHOE co. Ss “TRADE MARK fo —FOR SALB BY— J.M. McKIBBEN, SUTLER, Sai | } | | often as you used to. | ness between you and him? | no! only we smoked the last of that box | i} | i | | young lawyer. ~Any ‘hing that will keep you from having communion with Gad is wicked —Dean Verown, well known as a bib- lical scholar, bas become Bishopof Wor- | Twelve per cent of the industrial | cester, England. —With the wind of tribulation God separates, inthe floor of the soul, the! chaff from the corn —- Molinos. | Twelve weeks of five days cack of day's schooling in the year! Is that doesn't it give us law-breakers? ions; but when God permits them to | reach you without your having sought | them, they necd never pass without lon. Christianity is of no benefit to any | citizen, a letter friend, a better hus-| band and father. ‘That religion, which does not transform its possessor, is only ansame. ! —Rev. James Stalker, M. A., of Scot- | land, who delivers the course of lec- tures on *‘Preaching” before Yale Uni- versity next spring, will deliver also the course upon the srrick foundation’’ before Ohio Wesleyan University. —Telegrapliy is being taught toa class of African boys on the Congo, by Mrs. Bentley, the wife of a well-known missionary. It is expected that the boys will be ready for service as soon as the Congo railroad is completed. Mrs. Bentley learned telegraphy when she was last in Europe, for the special pur pose of training native operators. —Let usdo right, and then, whether happiness comes or unhappiness, is no very weighty matter. If it come, life will be sweet; if it do not come, life will be bitter; bitter, not sweet, and yet to be borne. The well-being of our soulsde pends only on what we are; and noble- ness of character is nothing else but steady love of good, and steady scorn of evil.—James Anthony Froude. —The over-production of technically educated men and women, and the ex- istence of “learned proletariate” is by no means confined to Germany. The Journal des Economistes has recently produced official statistics for 1889, showing « remarkably over-crowded condition in the ranks of elementary teachers. In the Seine prefecture the applications averaged forty-seven males for every vacancy, and ong-hundred and nineteen females. The pressure is strongest for positions in the drawing, singing and gymnastic departments. —-Bismarck believes there is such a thing as “over education.’ There is such a thing as over-schovling: of that there is plenty cf evidence. He makes a mistake in confounding things that differ. He says: ‘Over-education in Germany leads to much disappointment and dissatisfaction; in Russia, to disaf- fection and conspiracy. ‘Ten times as Many young people are educated there for the higher walks of life as there are places to give them, or opportunities for them, in the liberal professions, to earn @ docent living—far less wealth and dis- tinction.’'--School Journal. WIT AND WISDOM —Temptations are a file which rub off the rust of self-confidence.—Fenelon. —Study is the parent of knowledge, but meditation is the mother of wisdom. —The man who eats chestnuts in the dark takes a good deal for granted.— Ram's Horn. —Hints to Educators. —Dry books can not be expected to satisfy a thirst for knowledge. —Puck. The young woman who proposes marriage toa man is only trying tomake a name for herself.—Yonkers States- man, A flower out of place becomes a weed; and many an interesting thing, out of place, becomes a bore and a nui- sance. —If you know who a man’s friends are you won't have tohunt up thechurch records to find out what kind of a per- son he is.—Ram's Horn. —Politeness is the natural expres- sion of a refined nature. ‘The counter- feit is always easily distinguishable from the genuine article. —When you go to collect a bill don’t believe your debtor away because the shade is pulled down; that's only ablind. -—Linghamton Republican. —Yes, I carry this for a pocket-piece,” said Crank. “It gives me good luck.” “I have no pocket-peace,” answered Blank, sadly. “I'm married."—Drake's Magazine. “Ill get rich now, if ever,” said the “I'm glad to hear it; you've been idle long enough.” ‘Yes, but now I'm going to work with a will.” Philadelphia Times. —Ethel—* Of course, papa, I want to marry him, but you'll have to give me up, poor dear, won't you?” +apa.—Well, my dear, that’s true; but then we'll get id of your young man too, you see.— Harper's Bazar. | —Hadn't Called Since.—Tom—You | don’t go to see your friend Jackson as | Is there any cool- Fred—Oh, of good cigars he had.—Yankee Blade. | —Sometimes there are living beings | in naturo as beautiful as in romance. | Reality surpasses imagination; and we | see breathing, brightening and moving ; before our eyes sights dearer to our | ; hearts than we ever beheld in the land | of sleep. Editor (to Miss Oldgirl, aged about | 40)—Your work shows promise, mad- | am; but do you know that good literary | work is seldom done by a woman until she is 30 or 35? Several years hence you will be able to write available arti- cles. Miss Oldgirl (as she leaves)—That | was the most delightful man I ever met.— West Shore. i —If clear views are necessary to dis- cover right paths, heartfelt desires can | alore give the energy to walk in them. Thore will always be a consonance be- tween the workings of the mind and the nature of the hopes and wishes To- gether, not apart, will they influence the conduct and shape the life, while at tho same time they act and re-act pow- erfully upon each other. ‘ | | medicine. of the work in the world. England ‘has more women workers than other country in proportion to population classes are women Bucklen’s Aruiea (Salve; The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Br Corns, and al] Skin Eruptions, and posi- | enough to train for law-makers—rather | tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It | is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | —Do not go out in search of crucifix- | OF money refunded. Price 25 cts per box: For sale by all druggists. The Germans seemto be leading your deriving profit from them.—Fene-! the world in making discoveries in| Somuel Its effects are less depressing than those of chloral. by a Berlin physician A= = Copyright, 1882. © Her grace of motion, and of look. the The swimming majesty of step and tread, The Symmetry of form and feature, set he soul aflont. even like delicious airs Of flute and harp.” For her matchless look of grace and motion, this regal beauty was indebted to perfect health, restored by the use of that unequaled, invigorating tonic and nervine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which set in healthy action every function and gave purity and richness to the blood. “Favorite Prescription” is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases | of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men- struation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back. “ femaic weakness,” anteversion, retroversion, bear- | ing-down sensations, chronic congestion, in- fiammation and ulceration of the womb. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Mannfactured by Worio's Dispensary Mepicat Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. PIERCE’S PELLETS regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and uises,Sores, Ulcers. SaltRheum Fever j only six hours # day mean only sixty (Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | s the name of | man, if it does not make him a better | H€W hypnotic receutiy discovered , cankenness—Liquor Habit—In alt | REL!GICUS AND EDUCATIONAL! 572, cannot claim to be doing all{ No man has “accomplished” per-! petual motion, but a man inSt Pet- ersburg has made a watch that will | rum forty-five days. eee ' Trustee’s Sale. | | Whereas, Anna Letker ani jno A Lether her husband by their deed of trust dated | Octover 4th, 7887, and recorded in the | recorder’s effice within and tor Bates count, Missouri, in book No. 44 page | 296, conveved tothe undersigned trustee re following described real estate lying and state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The east half of lot one (1) and the ; northeast quarter ot lot six (6) in block one [1) of Montgomery's 3rd addition to thetown, now city, of Butler, Mo., which conveyance was made in trust to secure scribed in said deed of trust; and where as detault has been made in the payment ot the principal of said note and more than one year’s accrued interest thereon, | how past due and unpaid. Now therefore atthe request ot legal holder ot said note _and pursuant to the conditions of said | deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the ‘ above described premises at public yen- | due, to the highest bidder tor cash, at | the east front door of the court house, | in the city ot Butler, county ot Bates | and state of Missouri, on Saturday, Feb: uary 28th, 1891, between the hours of nine o'clock in} | the forenoon and five o’clock in the a | ternoon of that day. for the purpose of satistving said debt, interest and courts. | S.W.S. CHILDS, Trustee. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION | ofthe result ofsepeciai election held im the city ot Butler, Missouri, Fy. 13, Isgl | Notice ie here by given that a | held in the various wards of the City of Batie:, on the 13th day of January, 1891 an ordinance pecs by the council of saidcity and approved by the mayor thereof, on the Isth of De- cember, 1x0@, entitled ‘‘An ©: lance to i previae @ supply of water to the city of sutier in the County of Bates and atate of Missouri and its inhabitants, | And authorizing Wm. E. Jenkins, J.C Cla Yygard, their | associates, assigns and grantees. to constrnet, | maintain and operate water-works; also for , Making and entering into a contract with said ; Wm_E Walton, J Ro Jeukins, J C. Clark jand F.J Tygard, their associates, grantees and assigns, for furnishing hydrants, and sup- | plying the same with watar. for purposes of lire protection and giving said city an option to | purchase said works Also for submitting this proposition to the qualified voters of said city, for their adoption or rejection | Was submitted to the qualified voters of said | city of Butler for their adoption or rejectio: and that on the 15th day of January, 1201. at { regular meeting of tne city council of -aid city | the city clerk of said city presented to the ma: | or and council, poll books, ballots tally sheets | and affidavits and returns made by the jud, 4 and clerks of said special election. a1 10-4t y law and ordinance uired and did find id announce, that j special election { for the Water- | works, ye and ‘'For the | | Water-works, no’’ received 120 votes, There- fore, I, J. L. Pace mayor of the city of But! Missouri, do hereby declare, that said or | nance entitled foresaid, was at said speci fled by the gualitied voters wo-third majority vote there d that said ordinance, by virtue of said action became and is in full force and effect as | an ordinance of the city of Butler, Missouri : Done at my office in Butler, Mifsouri, this | the I6th dav of January, 1x91 nd being situate in the counts of Bates | the payment of one certain note fully de- | peciai election | id council proceeded to canvass seid returns | When the enemy was near by { , General Sherman was alight sleeper | Five hours of sleep would do him. ! | Napoleon wasnot a sleepy head. |Hecould get along very well on| four hours of sleep. | i I feelit my duty to say a few! words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm | and I do so entirely without solicit | ation. Ihave used it more or less| half a year, and have found it to be/ most admirable. I have suffered: from catarrh of the worst kind ever| ; since I was a little bey and I never | hoped for cure, bat Cream Balm | ; Seems to do eventhat. Many of my acquaintances have used it with ex cellent results.--Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. 12 | Close times makes even the birds ‘of the seatame. During the recent | / Severe weather in England, sea gulls | were fed from the windows of hous es onthe marine parade. Wild fowl | were found on the beach half frozen ‘and nearly starved. | Males’ Nerve & Liver Pills, An important discoyery. They act on the liver, stomach und bowels through | the nerves. A new principle. The, speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor pid liver, piles and eonstipation. Splen jdid for men, women and_ childrer. | Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses ice 25 cents. Samples tree at H. L. Tuch- | er‘s Drug Store. teivr i 2 | The house in St. Joseph in whic): | Jesse James was killed by Bob For: | mau who will remove it to Chicag: \and set itup im the Libby prison | War museum. i this historical war relic without « sigh of regret, but it is to be sincerely hoped that it will not | be the only advertisement which the State will have at the Chicago fair in '93.—K. C. Star. | A Fortunate Woman. 2 | Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., | has reason to be very thanktul. She | was a great sufferer from heart diseasc | for years. Was short af breath, had hune i gry spells, pain in sie, fluttering. faint- ness, etc. Atter taking two bottles of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, she says, ‘! | am betterthan for 20 years. My mind ‘and evesight have improved wondertul i ly. {advise all persons thus afflicted t | use this grest remedy.’ H. L. Tucker. ==} ee ode J. 1. PACE. druggist, recommends and guarantee: eared ete teens oem etc crine city ernatiesauenert |i druggists. 2 cents a vial. | geen w. Ww. GRACHY Clerk containing marvelous testimonials, free — ——_ ~ WEST WARD STOC K FARM, PASSAIC, BATES COUNTY. MO. Five Milex North of Butler. The follo mile wrest of stock wrill stand for service at my stable half assaic, Bates county, Mo., for the year 1891, season to commence the first day of April and close on tha first MAMBRINO GHIEF JR. Foaled in 1SS1. uniform color cannot be excelled by any day of July, 1891. horse that stands in south-west Missouri. Dark bay, black points, heavy mane and tail. 161, hands high anc weighs 1,275 pounds fine style and action, good bone & muscle, has never been trained; can show quarters, in less than 45 seconds— His oldest cults in Bates County, are now coming two year old and for size, style, trotting action and Mambeiny Paymaster. ré uJ 4 BY Chief { Mambrino (gr. sire | ¥ of Bysdick’s Hambie- 1 0 oan) Son of Imp w AIRE OF essenger. Mambring Pilot No, 28 Lady Thorne 2:13 Dam thedam of Gol- a ae 2:34 34 ocr Mambrino (liah. ire o' 2:2) {Caliban No. u < Hannis 3-4: and{Mambrino Patchen 3 SIRE OF * others the 2:30) Ne 5s.sire of 17—2:30 ABBO © F Clay 2:13 | list hoises and grand sire ft < Cyclone of 64—2:30 horses and | Coaster | Gylett | Dr Spar! ree 2:35 \ \ | "is Da 2nd dam by Mark Anthony | 3rd dam by Old Forester | 4th dam by Imp Bedford MAMBRINO CRIEP JUNIOR moved trom the county. dents NEW HALL STAMP (IMPORTED CLYDE.) Registered in Vol. 12 of the Clydes- Bred by Alexander; dale Stud Book. Mutch—Mains of Haven Scotiand. New Hall, Stone flesh: color, b hind teet wh stance combined with great activity: gentle and kind. Will be permitted io serve 15 mares at the low price ot $15. Conditions same as Mambrino Chiet jr Sire. Glenalbam (2813), Vol 6. Dam: Love (1529), Vol 5. Sire of Dam— Garobalda (1661), Vol 4. Extended pedigree at stable, running back to. his 72th grand sire. y: white ratch on face, heavy tp Menai Maman Foaled April 1S88S— 16 hands high, weight 1,350 in only tair bone and sub- 2:30 horses Durango 2:2 sired the dams of 41— vel Cay Ys Cain Caan Flt ds No 2... ¥ Cay Me. sire or SIRE 14 = | Geo M Patchen 2: : and 6 (and others in 2:3 (others {Membrino Chief No SIRe OF Thorne 2:15 (Manteo Paymt Mambrino! 221 . | Dam the dam of Gol- Patchen (liah. No re of 17—2:30 | 2eeaess grand sire of 64—2:30 horses and | Sired the dame of 41 | —2:30 horses (Bay Meseage | The = = a Its Beautifal Changing Colors and Its Re- markable Tmielli gamer The «ight of two brilliantly colored fish and a lot of little fish, evidently | their offspring, attracts a crowd every day in front of an aquarist’s window on East Sixteenth street, says the New York Sun. They are paradise fish from Cochin China, and the two adult fish have performed a feat no two fish of the species ever performed before in this country. They have reproduced lit- tle paradise tish, and great is the joy of the fish sharps who visit the place and learn the way the fish build their nests. sharps term the paradise fish macropodus venustus; that is to say, big-footed beauty. It is called a para- jdise fish because of the variety and brilliancy of its colors. It is indige- nous to Cochin China and India, and is about three inches long when full grown. Mr. Samuel, who had the fish sent to New York from Germany, said concerning the paradise fish and its habits: “The head is gray in color, and is mottled with dark spots, and the gills blue, bordered with crimson. The eyes are yellow and red, and the pupil black. The sides of the body are crimson, with ten or twelve vertical blue stripes. The tail is crescent in shape and is crimson, with a blue borde “When the {sh is excited all the col- ors are brilliant. When the male fish is fighting for the possession of a fe- male of the species he extends all his fins and displays their most vivid colors. The tail is covered with small spots, like the eyes on a peacock’s tail, and the under surface of the fish becomes jet black. The colors of the dorsal fin change constantly from green to blue, sometimes showing white spots, and the body trembles perceptibly, ra- diating colors of every hue. “The fish goto the top of the water very often for air. They are exceed- Watton, J x | bas been purchased for $1,900 by «a | ingly inquisitive, and when a person ap- proaches their tank they swim close to the glass and look at him. At times I have noticed them resting on the bottom Missouri parts with | of the tank, supported on the two long, scarlet spines, looking much as a boy does when reclining on his elbows read- “As summer approaches the fish be- come very active and build a nest. The male fights for the possession of the fe- male and the victor betakes himself to &@ corner of the aquarium, where he commences to construct his nest. Tak- ing a position about an inch below the surface of the water he frequently takes air into his mouth and then e: it forcibly in the shape of little bubbles covered with a glutinous substance which prevents them from bursting for several hours. [He continues to make bubbles until he has a little floating platform about six inches in circumfer ence and a quarter of an inch thick. “When the nest is finished the female spproaches and deposits her eggs be- neath the nest. The male gathers the Dr. Miles’ work on Heart Disease, | eggs with his mouth and places them on the bubbly nest. “When all the eggs have been cared for the female again makes her appearance, and the operation {s repeated until about 1,000 eggs are on the nest. The eggs hatch out in about thirty-six hours. The father guards the young very jeal- ously, and will not permit any thing moving to approach near them. He will even fight his mate if she comes close to any of the small ones, although I have never seen her molest them. In this period I have seen the male kill his mate. For the first three days the young fish are kept near the surface, and after that the male disperses them the by puffing at them. If any weak ones sink he gathers them in his mouth and fires them to the surface. As the young increase in size he instructs them how to find food. When they are fiftecn days old they look lilse the adult fish. “They are fed on earthworms and raw beef, and during the cold weather I keep them comfortable by keeping an incandescent sixteen-candle power lamp burning under them day and night. They can not endure a temperature lower than 54 degrees or higher than 95 degrees. Aside from temperature they are very hardy and exceedingly prolific in summer. My pair reached me late in the fall, but by the use of the elec- tric lamp I was enabled to raise the temperature to 80 degrees, and they commenced to build. I raised twenty- four small fish, but the cold weather has since killed some of them. The males are very intelligent, and they can be taught many things, such as ringing a bell when they are hungry by pulling a cord dangling in the water.” The American Cologne Habit. Moral remonstrance is now coming from Paris, rays the New York World about the iniquitous habit of Americans in regard tocologne. We owe this to England. It may be remembered that during the early days of last summer some astute and pawky essayist in Great Britain discovered that American men and women had a habit of frequently indulging in what was known as a “‘co- logne soak.” This dissipation took the | form of an elaborate consumption of { sige : ' x Jim Porter 2:28 { t OPS ------ Jandotnersin = 238 Son of Imp Messenger list Messenger& Rocking | ham blood a Grand dam of Clark ( Untraced. Chief No 9; grand | sire of the great Guy (2:13 1-2 JSACK——-ARTILLERY This fine Kentucky bred Jack wil stand at the same stable, at 3:0 to insur a colt tu stand and suck, or $20 tor Jack colts to stand & suck. Artillery ha: en himselt to be a fine performer and asure toal getter, his colis being large and extra fine stvle. Conditions same as Mambrino Chiet Jr. Artillery black Jack mealy no: fine h ears, large bone and 15 hands 3 i prov- sired be the celebrated Jack, Alex: first dam, Black Betty. His fall pedi- | Sree will be shown at stable. i ' TERMS .—$20 to insure a colt tc stand and suck, money Jue when colt comes or mare changes ownerhip or about to be re- | public evil. REMARKS :—To horse-men and those! having mares to breed: We will state that we have with great care select- ed these three individuals as the verve} best we could find, and that on inspect- ! ion, vou will be convined that they are the animals through which” you will be able to improve your horse stock. We havea number of fine large box stalls and pleanty ot pasture and ali mares trom a distance, or mares havi > able to travel back home. Gavs free of charge—escapes accidents at owners risk CHAS. S. CONCKLIN, Proprietor. J. S. WARNOCK. Assistant. | i | i British reviewer is never nonplussed by | such a mere detail as that. After the ' British reviewers had ceased writing | seathing things about us they turned cologne-scaked lumps of sugar or of cologne itself straight from the bottle. Of course nobody had ever heard of a “cologne soak” in this country, but the their attention to some other form of Meanwhile their articles Will not be responsible for accipents should any occur: but will use due caution to prevent acci-, drifted into France, and now the French writers are moralizing on our habit of drinking cologne. Apparently news is scarce across the water. A Royal American. A curious mistake has been made by an official at Carlsbad. An American gentleman who had been traveling in Bohemia arrived at the Spa, and en- terred his nam: as James I. King, of Buffalo. This was conveyed to the local press as ‘James the First, King of Buffalo,” and Mr. King was besieged as “His Majesty” by suck a shoal of trades- men, beggars and tuft-hunters that he was obliged to leave Carlsbad sovner -- than he had intended. Some of the na- tives even mistook the popular tourist for “Buffalo Bill.”