The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 8, 1891, Page 7

gga Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world tor Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblair Corns, and al! Skin Erupt : tively cures Viles, or no 7 is guaranteed to give pert or money retir For sale by H. 1 It quired stisfactic uggist ice Teatete. and relieve all the troubles inc dent to Feoteche. ous state of the system, such ag Dizziness, Neusea, Drowsiness, Distress after Satan 2 in the Bide, &c. While npond og Femarkabls success has been shown in SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally nt Sapte in Constipation, curingand pra venting thisannoying complaint, while they also correct all Glaordersct thostomach stimulate the iver and rogaine bowels, Even if they only HEAD Achathey would bealmost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu- Batoly Geral Pompeo joes notend here,and thosa whooncetry thom will find these little pills valu- able in so many wa: —— hho not Ca wil Mog todo without ACHE "Inthe bane of so many tives t that here fs where ‘womake our great boast. Our pills cureit while small and very easy to take. One or two pills makea dose. They — asap Myarrne Chap not gripe ed irge, but by their gentle act please all w! Rte them. Ta vialea 25 cent eee Bold druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE NO MORE EVE “GLASSES MITCHELL'S Eve-SALVE A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restore ing the Sight of the Old. Coret eerie , Granulatione Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ASD PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AXD PERMANEST CURB, Also, equally efficacious when Mh In 9 other 3 Sores, ‘amore, Salt or whareveriatiauimation exists, seitoRieLs BALVE tnay bo usest to advantage. Bold by atl Drugeiste ut 25 Cents. WANTED -— CHICKENS KG AND the | I will price for chickens and egg delivered pay highest market at my store at Virginia, Mo. T also have good feed stable connection with my store. Nexson M. Nestierope. EQUITABLE? LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION The Equitable Loan & Investment As- sociation issues a series 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 ot $ 1 00 per mo. tor 100 mo’s rec’ $ 209 CO ar a aera re 34 ie 4 68 a et, Cra a) as eee: caceows 1.000 00 wt S bee ‘ eg ts coe ‘ We also issue paid up stock and pay interest semi-annually. ‘Ve have money to loan on goed city property. desiring a good profitable investment or loan will do well to call and see us. R. C. SNFED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo? J. 11. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo. PNG Re BUTLER, McKIBBEN, Anyone | MC every thing that THE QUEEN’S DINING ROOM. , And the Retinue of Servants That Provides the Di rs. The Q : sents room a bright ar bris crowd of s, and some and India for, in adc in their r tion to th of her four muster chen (one two and female of their kind: urers, kitche tt er of course, and ¢ nber of the | elaborate ade dishes hich Mr. Os- | borne termed “ongtreys.” but there are lalso invariably some plain joints, both J hot and cold.” Prince Albert. like Sir | Alexand Cockburn, was always | pleased tosec, a cold sirloin of roast beef on the side board, and the Queen has throughout her life shown a marked preference for simple fare. Prince Albert and the late Duke of Cambridge the list of people to be asked of the royal, official and diplomatic guests) is So long that there will have to another her Ma- *‘s next sojourn there in order to t off. The invitations are usually sent out by Sr John Cowell (often by telegram), and as a rule only a few hours’ notice given. The guests are expected te rive in time to dress for dinner. they leave after breakfast the morning. The rule is for guests to appear in the corridor in full dress at 8:50, the dinner suceession during next fr clocks chime company, the quarter, bows to the and proceeds in room, Where dinner is serve: After itis over the company ust stand about the corridor, or proceed in- te one of the three which adjoin it: the Q few moments to each » the oak drawing “n speaks fora in succes- person sion and then retires, and the guests see her no more, as she never appears in the morning; so that a visit to the intercourse with her Majesty. After the Queen has gone to her room the company remain in one of the draw- ing rooms for music and whist and to the smoking room, in which there is a billiard table. —London World. KINDNESS TO ANIMALS. An Era of Progress V nh Benefits the One of the best signs of the time is | the greater regard the m of men have for the domestie animals that serve them. It shows a progression in civilization nothing else could. When the millenium comes. to which the world has always been looking. it) will doubtless be a much wore comprehen- sive blessin than most can new ima J ine. Inthe nature of things the cor panions and servants of man among the brute creation must share so far as llows in the the their capacity confers. — Certainly era which brings universal ps and good will | among men can not be without a most beneficial effect on the brute creatures which have for ages been panions and servants. Who that has witnessed the eruelty of barbarian man to animals can wonder at the exp: sion of the Apostle that the “whole er groaneth benetits it until now. ation wrong- In the better day coming the domes- tic animels will be none the less com- panions to man than they are now. In their way they seem to be preparing for the companionship which must be theirs unless they fall altogether out of line with human progress. Between them and man there is ence, a vast and probably an impassa- | ble gulf fix Yet the love and affee- | tion that y exist between domestic RY animals and their owners. or rather their keepers. often at least seems to bridge this gulf: who © shall that it does not at least render some ort of communication possible. Horse- !men who really love their horses often | credit them with almost human intelli- genee. are their appreciation of it iner until, as their owners say, they almost like one of the family whom | they serve. It will | eruelty to | tirely suppressed. But it is fortunately for them, as fortunate also for human | progress and development, that these cruelties to speechless brutes are at last placed under the ban of human laws, designed not less for the prot tion of animals than for the benefit of {the men whom they restrain from z | of unnecessary cruelty. The dom | seem be long before {of brute creation is, we believe. given to men. We would not deny ‘hi this in any point where human | benefit depends on the suffering and even sacrifice of the lower orders of creation that are to minister to man’s comfort and necessities. The religion of the Hindoos, that holds all animal life sacred. has proven its ill-adapted- hess to human needs. for it can not compete with Christis .oreven with Jud in produce gressive the t ng man’s do- m her own apartments just as the | Castle does not invelve much personal | | when the ladies retire the men adjourn | man’s com- | bein bur- | | | greatly liked the good old-fashioned dish, a sucking pig, served with prune | sauce. There have been “dine and sleep” | visitors at Windsor Castle y day during the Queen's residence but | | i ' \ and | ity, Mont., has hour being 8:45; and the Queen comes in | | My | rooms | | | | vast differ- | And as cows receive more loving | eous domestic animals will be en- jed to travel henceforth ‘on account of the frequent disasters }to merchant steamers TO CURE SKIN DISEASE Sonica BN nf OF ANY FORM HEISKELL'S CINTMENT. ery « Case EISKELUS OINTM soe REG Stases FT pers es Byelids + liching Piles. , Tetter and Seld by Druggists. 50 cts. per Boz. 63 cents = 5 pounds, Send for Treatise on Skin Diseasesand ‘ Certificates of Cure. cents for has beer JUTE BAGGING REDUCED. us From the eG and 2 uecepted. s Conce. re Seeur ‘Trust. DOWN THE VALLEY. » Minutes Work c tween Mount Pittee a Cloudburst Be= Ranges. rwered aes of is a miles up in like a ~ crossed thread of ei ten here A car and t und and wirict ee ying up and wn ‘ rentle sun pouring: wn out elear nee siky As ‘look down upon this valley we are lise Never a scene ful. Ome swinging rder one of those green brook would find him- the sanctum = self as ne to the peace and quietness The Women's b tt the maximum prices. and « n Sieanithe of Heaven as i poton earth affords. +. } } } There is a he rf dn Ss grazing d's Fair, will be built from de. may reduce th = Re 2 fai Words ban wt See om Cea) ee afar up the valley. There are deer in signs prepared by Miss Sophia G It is thought that this means the hterwas the groves. Three or four wild horses Hayden, of Bostor A prize com sale in advance of bagging for at 9 dic; she i Ste, are standing in the brook, while others ¥ a = ted least haif of ti H appeme; are lying on the grass a few yards tithes r @esigus Wal ae : : Of the cotton: crey ace away Hares seamper to and fro in Viiss len earried off the first. tofere the farmers have obeved the nood and there is nothing te prize of SL000, over twelve cthers | Alhance. although it causes theu 5 y the most timid. The peaceful ; ; 2 no tinie und is now well and isso powerful that we hush sho entered the coutest Miss to buy cotton bagging at over a do —— put Be Te es Sas we look down Lois L Howe, of Boston was award-| lar per bale extra eost. Now that } g fe parole Lae Insome awful convulsion of nature ousanc icted s : . dithe second prize of 8500. and) the price of jute baggi: * the fe | these grim untains were heaved uy r : Ob and remoy- the bowels of the earth—grim, iiss Laura Hayes, of Chiexro, the the Alliance men will ac ns which desolat sufamiphty 3 on ge late xsofamighty ind of Mis. Potter ? r, Cordage Company 1 ue 4 elements. At the same time dieine, not a bev- ” rer ~d i ao . e } nature created this valley as an offset. nesident of the yard of Lady one of the jute Vaceing factorie hol to inebriate; no ae Leite ‘ Bee re j GeO ou ores 2a rment inthestom- | On the mountain is desolation and d Managers made the awards, after the | the trust two yenrs age The factory Hook of 1) pages on Woman: Her | spair; here is beauty and contentment. different designs had been carefully left out is said to ve located at ad How to Cure them, (sent ‘dj “Look the 4 xar lana ad assed by Chief of | Charlest TI ea in in envels ne enclose son ceo in stamps, Away up among the dark hills we see examined and discussed by Chief « harieston. The action of the Ali: SiON, NOTES il blac k cloud rising up into the clear Construction Burnham, and other ance leaves the farmers free to = | But for its blackness one might members of the Board of Architects. cotton baggy if they prefer t a eit asignal smoke made by the Arch i es Us y prefer. bu . micrapy P Purely Vege i ene Bx i a ieee centre ar ah Pik Ex ELLETS, Tau’ Gantt | Indians. It is a cloud trying to lift Why should not one class of stes | - J cheaper few of the ¢ to size of | itself over the mountain from the east = a = itis believed will bay eotton =n r ‘ Cure aie a It began forming fifty miles mers be built as sifely for naviga- ie i Si} , Constipation. By dr ind it has traveled slowly and tion as others? It is stated that Chi- °°? Gusts. cents @ vial. followed the windings of rivers and een aenn ae ee creeks and exacted tribute from ponds nese bigh officints have been iustruct- The Pittsburg Dispatch thinks and lakes mn gunboats yovernn A western letter says: Cooke coun- a marble lec 1,200 feet wide S00 feet deep, aud a mile loug, but it will be some time before maible supplants rock and rye and such materials in the manufacture’ Montane busts in that representativ- reut now visit to seeure information should not be so shy of reporters. noc proud and really have no objec- hhonte interviewing the gentleman. Austrian Pittsburg of tue o teporters are Drunkenness —Liquor Habit—In all the World there is but one cure. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specitic. It can be given in a cup of tea or cot- fee without the knowledge of the person | me ore hie ' oe 4 Li . Green grass which has been said’ taking it. effecting a speedy and perma- to be “the forgiveness of nature, ent cure, whether the patient is a mod- has been about the only cheerful} erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. thing one could see for the lust housarnds of drunkards have been | eee cured who have taken the Golden Spe- ton cific in their coffee without their knowl- to-day be ing of their own tre effects results Cures guaranteed tul particulars ~ : edge, and Ingenious engineers suggest that the artesian well may be developed by | sans of electri appliances into ai powerful and cheap source of almost | unlimited power. Galden dy Cincionat A pecific ee trom Send tor circular dress Co., eve they quit drink- wil No harmtul its administration, wd in contidenc Race Street, | 4S-Iv. tS5 [The Bes Weekly | ——— +on—— THE FARMER ———1s THE —— KANSA®’ CILY ON LY The world’s news of the week; portant and leading topics treated in an it independent and fe department complete and It isalarge and ed paper and will provea welcome Visitor in every home ON TRIAL THE 3 MON PIMEs WEEKLY TIMES sk OO A YEAR the im- Every ar dited dsomely print- page ha SF Ss Kansas ¢ ate Mo. drops, gills, quarts, barrels. tons of water have been absorbed aml lifted up as the clond traveled and the desolate mountains were magnets which attracted it from its first formation. The cloud lifts itself up and up, and in its strngyles it sways like a balloon. As it nears the mountains the vapors are condensed and become heavier, and as the weight increases the struggle be- comes fierver. There is no by-play of thunder and lightning; only a black. menacing cloud fighting itself. Up! Up! Heaven help them! nothing but animal life in the but utters a groan of despai cloud suddenty fall out the peaks. What dor There is valley so y on-looker she sees the of sight behind that signify? It a} as we can see, means that the cloud could not lift itself high enough to clear the mountain. and that when its lower edge hit peak on oa line with us » a cloudburst. The tons of ld big cloud fell te rth with a foree you can scarce ceive. Trees were made into match- wood. Roeks weighing a thousand tons were whirled about. Boulders which WEST WARD STOCK FARM, PASSAIC, BATES COUNTY. MO. 2Bive Miles North of Butler. I> - @- <r The following stock wrill stand for service at my stable half |mile wrest of Passaic, Bates county, Mo., for the year 1891, the season to commence the first day of April and close cn the first day of July, 1891. MIAMBRINO CHIEF JR. Foaled in ist. His oldest colts in Bates Count uniferm color cannot be excelled by any horse that i Mambrina Fit No, rec | Sire of “ Hannis 2:18 | list 2:225 MAMBRINO CHIE JUNIGR ‘tk Damn by MeDonanlds Mambrina mbri 2nd dam by Mark Anthony srd dam by Old Forester ' 4th dam by Imp Bedford 30 |6 others in the Dark bay, black points, heavy ma stands in jMambrine Chief No 1. SIKE OF 2s oodford Mambrino 1 no horses edthe dams of 4i :30 horses TERMS .—$20 to insure a colt tc stand and suck, moved trom the county. Will not be responsi for dents NEW HALE STAMP IMPORTED CLYDE. vis fi Registered in Vol. 12 of the Clydes- att dale Stud Book. Bred by Alexander Mutch ns ew Hall, Stone Haven Scotianc. Foaled April 1Sss—/ ©" hitnse! 1g hands high, weight 1,350 in only tair nd ext h. color. bay: w on face, [274 * na aS t n ib. a8 Ma dteet white, heavy and subs 1) 1 ; diac ac combined wit = nd kind. Wil = ares at the low ire a sure foal money < I t and } Patchen No 58 Sire of 17—2:30 horses, grand sire he aceiper § pounds fine stvle a south-west Missouri. — Chief SIRE OF { Lady Thorne 2:18 ‘of Rys iw jgodiord Mambrino | lish. j2:2 Mambrino _Patchen No 58.sire of 17—2:30 horses and grand sire of 64—2:30 horses and Ted the dams of 41— ‘30 horses ‘hist | aIRK OF | Harry Clay 22 | Durango 2.35; ‘others ‘Mamie Paymaster Dem the dam of Gol- (liah. — sIRE OF | Jim Porter ~ and otners in ie Ve Biuained: Grn towiquarters an tre Now coming two year old and for size, and and 6 tion sted (er. tail. 161, hands >» bone & muscle, has secon ds— d high than trotting 45 action an (Mambrina Paymaster... d ! Mambrino, sire ’s Hamble- ‘Flt dn No = RIRE O BY J John Morgan | Tackey tonian) Son of Imp Messenger | Dam theaam of, Gol- and 6 oth- ‘Catins W Cay Yo SIRE OF Geo M Patchen 2:2 1-2 and others in 2: | bam blood Ms Gade Grand dam of l lark | j Chief No se: gri ‘sire ofthe great ¢ (2:12 1-23 Untra € when colt comes or mare changes own ¥ oceur ons same as Ma Ir - ‘ = heir Glenalbam (2513), Vol 6. Dam: Ecole sake at east for his own. to give them | Love (1329), Vol 5- Sire ot Seca d Jack, the treatment that must come - from one Garobaida (7661), Vol 4. Extended| first dam, Black Betty. - His as filled with the spirit of benevolence for | pedigree at stable, running back to his | Sree will be shown at stable. or es.— Boston Budget. | 12th grand sire. ced. i use due cau | Messenger& Roeking rhip or about to be re tion to prevent acci -To horse-men and thos We will state with grea care sele anc | Son of Imp aaa | ahundred horses could not pull from their beds were sent flying down the mountain side like marbles. — Every handful of earth, every tree, shrub, vine, flower, every stone, rock and boulder which could have been moved by the blast of a hundred pounds of powder. is swept in one awful ava- lanche into the mouth of the valley? We hear the crash. We feel the itain quiver under us. We a rned of what is coming, Every liv- ing thing below us has heard the erash and felt the quiver. Instinct tells them what has happened and warns them to fle In ten seconds every living thing in sight in the valley is rushing down its length. Here and there a deer turns i{ tothe right or left and finds a place . 2 ascend ig wolf nbles up the almost perpendicular bank at our feet, and there s, crouch- and whining in terror. Look up the ley. No man will see sucha sight twice in his life- There is a wall across the valley -—a wall of rearing, tumbling, seething. foaming waters. Its height is eight or ten feet and its speed is that of a rai y m w road train. The buffaloes were the furthest up the valley. Watch them coming. The herd numbers about fifty. and every animal runs for his Ife. Now buffalo, deer, wolf, horse and hare are coming in a wild mob, and close behind them that foam ted - of death As it reaches the trees | they melt away. As it tears along the sides of the valley great rocks are loosened and carried along. The rush is led by a sorrel horse—his new coat shining like velvet—his eyes full of excitement—his ears laid flat back. He is two hundred feet ahead of every thing. and we wave our hats and cheer him as he passes us. Roll! Tumble! Foam! Crash! The waters ure littered with trunk and branch and bush. The noise is deafen- ing. The power is so great that the mountain shaken. We clutch the bushes at our side and hold our breath | as the wave strikes. * * . # * Itis over. Looking up the valley we see—what! Never a blade of grass or flower or bush or tree! Simply a track of desolation which nature can not restore in a dozen years. Down the valley—the same sight. Nothing left behind but rock and mud. A paradise has been turned inte | desolation almost in the twinkling “| of an eye. Where peace and plenty | reigned a quarter of an hour ago is now achannel of ruin—a valley of despair an acreage over which the wolf may | prowl and the serpent crawl without finding food. —Detroit Free Press. © a a bottle of wi 3OU4 port.” Waiter Would you your horse stock. | like very old port, sir?” Dashley— oe en Wag? is there - difference?” vo foes and Se . “Oh. 3 sir. The old port SOF mares: Havibe | has cobwebs onthe bottles. 7 America back 2 sie eaters Skribler —"! « ade a pretty S. CONCKLIN. Spee Fight of my Proprietor. | ' ates 5 fee Ln oe ee WARNOCK | azinces. krawle 1 have done better ae ae > | than that. (me of mine has been pub- Assistant. lished.” —Indianapolis Journal