The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 1, 1891, Page 7

———— sein AE I 2 NS cE een THE DAMASCUS OF TO-DAY. Bucklen’s Aruica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever! Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box? For sale by H. L. ‘Tuck=r, druggist. Bick Headache and relieve all tho troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such ag Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eae Pain in the Side, &c, While their most, remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills aro equally pe btatn Ocaaligation cote cate re= venting thisannoying complaint, while thoy ela correcta ralimerrrep the stomach stimulate tha Even if they only “HEAD Acbethey Afi cerns eee pire me tan Suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu- Batoly their goodness does notend here,and those {Inthe bane of so many lives that hore is whera (eeeeescns peat Onur pills cure it while Carters sritile Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to takd. One or two pills makea doso. ‘They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or but by their gentle action please all who Ese: o Th vialsat 25 cents; ‘ve for $1. Bold by ragga vcr ebro ty CO., New York. sith PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE NO MORE EVE: “GLASSES MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safo, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor~ ing the Sight of the Old. Curae bese tenes , Granulatione Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURR. Aue equally efficacious when such as Ul Sold by all Drugaiets at 55 Cents. WANTED -— CHICKENS EGGS. AND T will pay the highest market rice for chickens and egg detivered oo" my store at Virginia, Mo. T-also have good feed stable in R ccen with my store. Netson M. Nestienope. EQUITABLE? LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION The Equitable Loan & Investment As- sociation issues aseries Of 1,000 shares each month--and offers to investors an opportunity to save money and receive a nandsome interest on their invest- ment. ‘The investor of $ 1 0o per mo. for 100 Mo's rec’ $ 209 CO eee qe as ‘ {get 6 ‘ i pe. 6 3° : ak, ata 1,000 00 ‘ Oars ‘ ‘ # ge s a also issue paid up stock and pay stsemi-annually. We have money non good ci property. Anyone nga good profitable investment or loan will do well to call and see us. R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo? J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butier Moe WEAR Brown- Desnoyers SHOE "TRADE MARS: ” by) \ Pe UTLER, Mek IBBEN, Interesting Sights in the Most Ancicat ¢ ity in the World. “Damascus at present has b to interest the t rin the its places of fame having fallen before the Mohamm: The above Ori tion the other Eastern paper, says a w they seemed re them has n beautiful s masens om. in gardens,” or s glisten in th the slope o: of the many ers.” Its claim of in the world has g ' among the many v in Egyptian the g t lars at Karnak near The be: the effect that Dam: as it was called by | captured by on | 4.000 | who capture: When at Karnak Hill, a widely od f4 onde stories t ld “to . is one = s} years years i known Egyptologist, pointed out to me these ver ods and | id then tha as willing to admit that Dam. ast one of the | oldest cit Vthet hein | | tended before he died. His | wish, how was never gratitied, as he died in Cairo last year. In April last I spent several d in roaming about Damascus. Notin the way Cook tour- ists are led about, spending two days in seeing what should take weeks if one wants to see and | know intelligently about the sights and | wonders of a city that was mentioned | as far back the bool: | The best guide book to Dz sible, and then “Arabian Nights’ charming stories else ye perhaps Bagdad. Damaceans hold everything connected with their city in great rev e and in their old kahns, bazaars, crooked streets and interesting native quar’ there is ever flowing a stream of br oriental life that moves on the 2,000, perhaps 3,000 yearsold. Itt little whether walking through “street called Straight,” and as many of Genesis. nescus is tl one can read the nd appreciate those better than anywhere the which by y-dream- plum trees just lise, the same thes to unflagging interest foot of the ow One 1 Sunday morning we went through the “Thomas Gite" to the spot pointed out the « t £ wonderful vision i as the where ypeared to Paul, then walked around to d's gate,” where was witnessed the reception by his family ofa young man who returned that morning barefoot from a pil- grimage from Mece year the largest caravan in ‘Tur rts from Damascus for Mecca, and the scenes witnessed upon the return of the pil- grims are most interesting. This Sun- day morning the young man was met by his brothers and friends two miles from the city and escorted by men on camels and wild fanatical-looking Mos- lems careering about on beautiful Arabian horses to his home with- in the walls. We saw the tradi- tional lamb slaughtered on the doorstep of the house, while his sisters danced merrily about the bashful -boy, holding in their hands above their heads clean linen and new clothes, with which the voung pilgrim bedecked himself, and fater in the day received all his friends, and still later he was escorted to the great mosque of Damascus, where the fanatical Moslems were seen at the regular daily devotions. This great mosque was once a Chris- tian place of worship. being the only basilica left in Damascus of the toman construction. Climbing to the top of the famous minaret, called here even to-day the “Tower of Jesu magni cent panorama is spread ont at ore’s feet. Local tradition tells you that at the great day all mankind to be judged from this minaret. Famous for hundreds of years, the three beautiful minarets of this mosque have served as models for many towers throughout the world, one of the best known being the belfry of St. Mark's in Venice. Not 100 yards distont from the mosque are three beautiful marble columns and a portion of anold arch, all that remains above | ground in Damaseus of that Roman | supremacy that once ruled the world. Surrounding Damascus most beautiful and fertile places to be found in all Syria. From the hill of Mohammed can be counted more than thirty distinct villages. varying in size from the great city with more than 100,000 to the little Kurdish hamlet of 100 souls. Great caravans are constant- ly arriving from Bagdad, accompanied by queer, ugly-looking' Bedouins. while in most ca guard of fifty or more tighting men ride about the outskirts of the caravan all the way from the Eu- phrates until the minarets of Damascus are sighted. The spring of the year is | the time to visit all Syrian cities, but especially Damascus, for then it is lik- ened to a great emerald, and with its thousands of gardens. apricot trees, | lemon and orange gre pomegranates | | and roses it presents a wonderful con: | | trast to the cold, dark, sullen rocks of the anti-Lebanon hills on one side and | is is one of the MO Mount Hermon and Jebel Kasium on | ni west and northwest. From a pure- ly Oriental point of view Damascus is | most interesting. Here the purest | Arabie is spoken, and here in eve crooked stre nd bazar can be se the sights. scenes and treas derfully 2 in the described Times. Kansas City net so won- ~The Czarina entered u fourth y - same capacity as the Prince tolook considerably younger than her Fear The chin begins to double and the cheeks have long since t cor table expressi ler fier grows matronly, though she sti indefatigable dancer. cont t merit the name of dwelliz room.a re a smoking-r a sle and just think how convenie: one."—Fliegende Blatter. Are the poets of the present day tuv trivial? So their father poet says Edmunc t the sult was marvelous 1 Clarence » poels te ports t seriousn Stedman , with a few ex- ess. tandtr thinks », donot take their office with and the result ubadour I con culate, and in less than four hours the catarrhal symptom mv hoarseness disappeared and T was able to singa beavy role in Goud Opera with votes unr Y. Istrengly recommend it to all s.agers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Lead- ing Basso of the C. D H. Opera House Co 1S 2 The Maine Ded ating society is ow We estling eee the questio “Isa Sabbath school superintendent jus din wearibg a red necktie? Senator Stanford and Mrs. ford are guests of the Hor Stan Andrew D. White at Ithica, N. Y. They are studying university systems, Chicago pani to be nile to | There y Will be five, make {a satisfactory selection fora mayor. and perhaps six, }cundates from whom to choose. In the South the colored people jhave been the mortar and brick men. It is noted now for the first time in the history of the state, while men are doing house plastering in Geor He fone by the negroes wa Thousands Poisoned, retofore the work bas been 5 Ina recent work on heart disease, Dr. Franklin Miles—the m2 housar it to bea in der, hu heart tai weakened and irritated hearts the press + everywhere recommend the New ure dis which is store. sitout, produc any new ds of t rapidiy, thus art whips, ¢ gradually pul wrv and faint spells. Finally lure and sudden death. For covered by Dr, for sale at IL. He Franklin Miles, L. Tucker's drug wear- | 4g shortness of breath when exercising,pains in side and s rtj nn ee The wen who enterthe India army are liable to dis there, Aw English officer whos th breaks down sage out before he cas return home bat every vear men. sthev cannot is inte nowadays is) the man eMpy student, while wal alo t vy Haven. re cently, Was attacked by thirty shop guls und kissed until he screamed tbove ar L by the eart The greatest 1 altitude yet mide ne W in Franee, where it reuched seven inives Diunker fess -Liquor Habit—In all the World there is but cue cure. | Dr. Haines’ Golden Speci Tt can t in a cup of tea or cot- tee without t due of the person taking ¢ aspeedy and perma- tcure, whether the patient is a mod- tte drinker or an atcoholic wreck. Phousands of drunkards have been ired who have taken the Gulden Spe- leir Coffee without their knowl- to-day believe they quit drink- hnowle effect e ing rewn free witl "No harmtul effects 1 Its trom its administration. Cures guar eed. Send tor circular and tul particulars. .Atdress in confidence, Galden Specific Co., 155 Race Street, Cincinnati, O. 45-1v. BARWEY will stand the season of . at my stable eight miles due east of Butler. and 3-4 of a mile south of the Montrose ard Butler road. DESCRIPTION AND PE cE is acoal black. mealy nose. 14 hands high, was sired by Ids dam was oncof Leonards fine jennets, sure and large breeder TERMS: $teto insure colt to stand and Colt will stand good fe Barney and mammoth jack, isa he been renered, any one trading or re- moving mare forfeits insurance and money must be paid Care willbe taken to. prevent accidents, but will not any occur PR 1 N CE This thoroughbred stal- lion will make the | of 1x91. atthe same stable as above, Conditions same as those for the jack. {PRINCE is an all purpore horse, dark bay. | coming? yearsold and about 15 5-t hands high weigh 1.24 pounds You are invited to call ; and bee him before breeding July 1 DEWIPT Me DANIEL, be responsible should at 85 Stomach, ty ee RED'S Dispexsary Mepre perewreres 7) HS hone The Bes Weetly| ——ror— avagant!y an you to Biliousness and. ail Liver 1 Medical Discoy- and Contains no ro or sugar to AT. f Dr. ‘Oaly 49 centa, Sold by processes. Sage’s THE FARMER 18 THE: KANSAS CIiY EEKLY TIMES ONLY The world’s news of tl portant and 1 2 week: opics treated in an independent and fearless manner $1 00 A YEAR the KE im- very department complete and carefully edited It is a large an‘ 12z-page handsomely print- ed paper and will provea welcome Visitor in every home. ON TRIAL THE TI PHS FOR 25 CENTS . Kansas City, Mo. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. | 4 want to set your inexperi- on up in business ae him on $1 enced and t ouble t you gave |b r eer bles it. give Few men sv i who begin busin at the top. ston News, iphia Italian, who has on oe e or four differs under any nees toa in nine eases outof ten he says, he will give the of a pistor one shot and then Kill him before he can fire another. i that sc —It is sai ~w fashionable trying the block Jao support- not de- low is placed sed by women in this country of are luxurions rest the Japanese oh velop in the f ss do the pillow’s semi-cireular eup. One of the interesting men of Can- Dr. Oroent la. Poronto. He isan Indian who in his youth was ! che fof the Mohawks. The Prince of urged him to go England to be ted at the royal expense, and he | was subsequently uated from Ox- | ford and from a London medical school He is a good-looking, broad shouldered six-footer. Mrs. Williem services Vide service in lion work, is set alwa ada is atek of As vr has a gold din- 000, and this sicorn repousse ysupon the finest of white linen cloths, with no sashes or fluff of silk. The cloth is bordered with broad white lace. revealing a tint of pink throagh its meshes of the exact shade of Gloire de Paris roses, which forms invariably and at all seasons of the year the table decoration. ner ad -~Among a large collection of old curiosities left by the late Herr Leopold Ettel, of Innsbruck, there was found a large cupboard partitioned into lockers, filed with instruments of torture of different countries and different pe- riods. ‘The topmost locker was in- seribed Modern instruments of torture of the nineteenth century:” and on be- ing opened was found to contain rate papers, dunning letters and summonses. New Haven smokers have started a tobacco moderation society, members being limited to three cigars a day. They have to deposit daily a sum equaling. what they had been accus- tomed to spend on tobacco. minus the value of the three cigars. And in case —Some a member smokes more than three cigars on any day, he forfeits all the money he has deposited. Those who adhere to the agreement for one year will share equally in the fund created by the forfeitures.—-N. Y. Tribune. Boehm, the sculptor, whose death was reported recently from London, found models for some of his fine eques- trian statues in horses owned by him- self, one of which he had trained to rear up on demand. It is said that he had a thoroughbred mare which be- came se used to the studio that she picked her way among the statues like a cat among a watchmaker’s stock-in- trade. Ne break or knock over any thing, or ever give the studio WEST WARD aan Poe PASSAIC, BATES COUNTY. MO. Five Miles North of Butler. Tho following stock wrill stand for service at my stable half] — mile rrest of Passaic, Bates county, Mo., for the year 1891, the season to commence the first day of April and close on tha ‘first WIAMBRINO CHIEF JR. Foaled i uniterm MAMBRINO CHIEF JUNIOR SEW nisst. In Da by Mees Manis | Sink OF { Cyelone His oldest colts in Bates County, are now coming tw color cannot be excelled by any horse that stands in Caliban No, ott © F Clay 2nd dam by Mark Anthony | 3rd dam by Old Forester (4th dam by Imp Bedford IMPORTE edin Ve Book or. bay: Vol §- Bred New yw s same as Mambrino Chiet Ir (1601), Vol 4. on face, bone and sub- great activit, ¢ permitt ot price of $ albam (2513), Vol 6. Dam: Sire ot Dam— Extended pedigree at stable, running back to his) rath gra: nd sire. a ED +O + day of July, 1891. weighs 1, vever been trained; year old a south-west Missouri. i Mambriao Flot No. wn tay sector Thorne 2:15 RR Woodford Mambrino } Site of ~ Hannis canal M fambrino | Patehen i6 others in the 2:50 5 Te of 17. 30 sl list hovees andigvandisire of 6$—2:30 horses and | sired the dams of 41— | 2:30 horses | Durat 0 Lothers j Mambrino Chief MoU! SIRE OF Lady Thorne 2:18 < Woodford See j 2:21 | Dam the dam of Gol- Mambrino — Patchen |Jiah. | No 58 Sire of 17—2:30 | horses, grand sire of Suge oe (By Mage SIRE OF {BR ! = Porter 25 ‘Big Nor ~ and otners in 2:38 | Hes ‘Mos Cad |Grand dam of C ‘Lark | Chet No s8: grand | sire of the great Guy first dam, Black ‘Bet gree will be shown a Dark bay, black points, heavy ma Yl a) (Mambrino Paymaster and tail, 16! nd for size, style, trotting (Mambrino Paymaster .... By JMambrino. (gr. sire of Rysdick’s Hamble. \tonian) Son of Imp | Messenger | Dam theaam of, Gol- Uiah. {Flt de No 2. SIRE OF } Jonn Ifo T; | Teter: Lers i » hands 275 pounds fine style and action, good bone & muscle, has can show quarters, in less than 45 seconds— action CaM Gay, Casi M hyo, SIRE OF 3 1-4 and 6! Messenger& Rocking | ham blood Untraced. REMARKS :—To horse-men J. S. WARNOCK. \ Assistant. We Geo M Patchen 2:25 1-2 and others in 2:30 list prevent and will which - CONCKLIN, Proprietor. high Bishop's Bambletoniaa | | Son of Imp Messenger | vou horse stock. and and ere- acci- such a fright as a yotng bull which, probably fancying himself in the ), desired china-shop, broke loos z and nearly made short wor © one day .« of numer- ous works of art. “a LITTLE NONSENSE.” Lillie—*Oh, Minnie! Ihave sucha dear, unique fad. 1 have stuffe a a pil- low with all Cholly’s love letters” Min- “How soft your pillow must Re 4 Urban Simplici A two-y on a visit toa dairy farm—‘What ay you do with the empty cows when you done milking?” Fact. kly nT —The wickedest youth often turns out later on i respectable citi- zen. Not ever man who essays met jo a brass band. —Indianapolis Journal —"My wife,” said Henpeeck Her temper never loses: nd? Well, I guess, but then I say never loses it—Oh, nay— nas it when she choos — Boston Traveller. —*‘Perhaps, papa,” daughter, * thing nice. to learn the ¢ i the financier’s to read some- isa volume of select A you would Here quotations.” “Great hi ny ex- claimed the old man, wearily, ‘ean I never get away from business."—Wash- ington Post —The Course of Human Events.— Customer—"A year ago I paid $150 for an engag Shortly after that I got a wedding ring for 525, I want some plated safety pins for baby.” Clerk —"“Yes, Ww ri y for them Customer charged.”— N. ¥. Sun. —Tenth Housewife (to her | help)—-I wonder where the leaf of that extension table has disappeared to.” Help (with a beam of satisfaction at her superior knowledge)—"Now wasn't | it too bad, mum? The fire went out and it went for kindling. What else could I do?”—Philadelphia Record. Street | —In some parts of Texas the people | live to be very old. An old man of ninety, living quite a distance from the | hearest town, requiring some family | groceries, sent his son. a man of seventy odd years of age. When the son failed to show up with the provisions on time, | his father reproached him by saying: |“That’s what comes from sending a | kid.” —Demorest’s Monthly. Mrs. Watts—1 know, and you now, and every one knows that there wasn't a prettier baby than Ethel at | the show. and yet they gave the prize to that Wilson baby.” Mrs. Potts—“But you must ber, dear, that the judges were all men. It was not the ior beauty of the Wilson baby t It was th polis Jo for the of dogs z rful for tk Eve Here rem good loo ir intel- per- is the sntion te i He ‘ for s nm the gar- his mouth. | And what do. you think it was? A sprig of forget-me-not!”"— Youth's Companion.