The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 15, 1891, Page 7

a ne Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,C War Corns, and all Skin Eruptior tively cures Piles, or no pay re is guaranteed to give pertect > or money Price 2 For sale by H. f wae Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles incf- dent to « bilious state of the system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after ‘Sok Fain in the Bide, &c, While their most Le success has been shown in curing SICK Tentache, yet Oarter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuablois Constipation, curing and pre- venting Lg eerste hope samara theyalso correct all disorders of thestomach stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only HEAD Achethey would bealmost priceless to those who fuller from this distressing complaint; but fortu- Dately their goodness does notend here,and those Whooncetry them will find these little pills valu- able in so many way a ie \iehpale not Lad wile ng todo without ACHE {Isthe bane of #0 many lives that here fs where ‘We make our —— boast. Our pillacureit while Others do n Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and vory easy to take. One or two pills makes dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who Use them. Th vialaat 23 25 cents; five for $1. Dy druggists peeatbocaend B — i ee CCARTER MEDICIN: SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE NO MORE EYE-GLASSES inded MITCHELL'S EVE-SALVE Cortain, Safe, and Effective Remedy SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Lorg-Sightedness, & Restore ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANEST CURE, Also, equally eficacious when_u aladies, such as Ul more, Salt iheam, 1 ‘Whereverintiammation ex @ALVE may be used to advants Sold by all Drugciets ot 25 Cents. Ww ED-—CHICKENS KG I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egy delivered | at my store at it Mo. T also have goo 1 ieed stable connection with my store. Netson M. Nest.erope. in 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 ot $ i co \permo: for 100 mo's rec’ ‘ rie ‘ ‘ » stoc paid ininal We also issue and pay interest semi-ay We have money ta loan on good city property. desiring a good profitable investment loan will do well to call and see us, SED, Sec'y., Sedalia. Mo! NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo. WBoAR Brown -!)o« SHOE Cc TRADE MARK: Wa) yee eta) | few | is used. a semici 4 a sem THE FUN OF CATCHING EELS. | The Squirmers Are Sometimes Caught in Peculiar Wa: eels at 4 t salt wate DYSPEPSIA, een Liver and Kidney = Trouble cod all Matarial Disorders, ‘2 medicine of wendertul eftica< Hoofland’s German Bitters. 31.60 PER Botte. Six For $5.00. OHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia. ink tothe ached the + Wait imes ingre ow lf Putter settled With a: of considered failt tl for tees ay 1 1 re m the 8 trens- purchase ee out of the by the governe ment of the preperty owned by him : ut the corner of outina is to me the Lb of fishing for | roy to twenty fect long. With it th man repairs to the river, if in tide low water. Inthe fall al In the winter the ice is cut in ‘clip the pro- d The >; if it said a bushel are sometimes sp. <A New Jersey avenue street, Washington The + by erty is) improved by a large granite building, whieh will bereaf elve ter be used for the work of ¢ ongress Jerry Simpson is stopping at the Windsor hotel New York aud oe cupies resplendent apartment In jecting under. Now the podging beins spear is jabbed in the mud pentl me when pulled out, the fisherman it like 1 and shakes the wiggler off on the icc Very often in this vicinity, near the wharf and shipyard, an iron bolt. a tree nail. hoop skirt, stove funnel. t kittens, piece of ri v, srold we some other trifle is hauled out. Christmas time the ice is cov trush. Eels move about in the mud, for sometimes they are caucht where none was to be found the day be- fore. a which costs him $6aday. A year the barrels in Mad- two he was ‘ts resistance around y sitting on ks store boxes and salt icine Lodge whittling soft pine und Mr. In- manin Kansas to the Kan- retelling against hard fate )g@ulis is not the onl who has his eyes epened strange mutations of polities sas City Star. some Philad-Iphia was settled by ) Quakers. but it vegetarian city. the is by no means a CASH CUSTOMERS. One Groceryman Says He Prefers Those Who Trade on Credit. | It consumes every week over 7,000 big: beeves. ¢ What Bell ne News | specialist It scems very strange, but it is truc, heless, t customers who pay h for thety purchases are not consid- | ered very desirable by butchers or gro: | ‘rs. and especially those who do not send childreh or messengers after the goods, but go themselv nd have the | articles selected and weighed or meas: | ured under their: personal supervision. A groceryman whom | questioned on the subject endeavored to deny that | such was the fact, says a writer in. the New York ‘Telegram, but when I men- | t tioned several fistances to show that it was true, he said: ‘*Well, we don’t like them because they are too particular. They want the biggest and best of | everything and then they beat down | your pr low as they can. Of | 7 t pleasant to get the ready but it comes in such small its that the full benefit of it is not appreciated. Besides you are never sure of a cash customer. They are not in your debt and can quit you when they feel i evance. You are sure of | who run an acount with t¢y fail to! y of protecting said the sly smile. ider the butch it Discoyerers. 6 Edison are tu Franklin Milest in nerve nervous svsterr and nd electri tue tele- Pittsburg well Known is to the tid. Among the Restor- subtedly one of the unsurpassed in nervous: headache, epilepsy, gia, backache, melancholy, s e . change of lite, etc Free tri mat Th Pucker’s, druggist. All should read his New and Startling Facts tor the Afflicted, a very able, interest ng and tinely illustrated book. Free to all. | D s diseasas i and ners overies his numerous Nery ine i It is dyspspsia, Sune neural PASSAI gro- ceryman, Witha “Nov prefer those house keeper of my cent ort and grocers | Tho following stock run a book to nid a be ling equaintance; “a vo more on a pound for eve book eustom« oting th alone: mokes zor the grocer. In quality of tomer who a Bs run- vor inot bs too led in 18st. : inifern goods is uniform ¢ ‘ Giiben No. oH sing OF CF Clay ~ Cyclone Coaster | Gylett onththe total ez than was an- e, to one nd brtchers With boolk | ABBOTT MAMBRINO CHIEF JUNIOR ‘th Damn by MeDousnlis Mambrina nd dam by Mark Anthons$ dam by Old Forester dam by Imp Bedford | 3 4 stand ye rest TERMS .—S$20 to insure a col Will not b IW HALL STAMP IMPORTED CLYDE, edin Vol. 12 of tt Book. Bred by _New Hall Apr high .350 in only . cOwr, teet wh nd nds great permi price of as Mambrino Chiet . Vol 6. Dam:/} Sire ot Dam— | Garobaida Vol 4. Extended pedigree at stable, running back to his rth grand sire. $1 Ir able resu other more peaceful tions. 7661), i Cures guaranteed Cincinnati, O. ‘MAMBRINO CHIEF JR. His oldest colts in Bates County, are$now coming two year old and for lor cannot be excelled by any horse that stands in south-west Missouri. The New York Worl] says: grip is the subject The of*many jests. it but the people who ob ave do not nake tl It see about C but urge t nieago. Hyde Park. a] The oys est creatur required t than 1,300 are docile, Tie ¢ whol b fane v given b Weakness Oks and mag x zines. Bostor lers invested 2 old nu dif woes on to bid ber “Les alone and they'll eh nd them f you have lost 3 aford to leave that ot come back of its own acc brag that they never a cor Sea upetitor weed is now made into a tough pa- per, which takes the place of dow glass. When colored the effect ated gr win- nue ner about way is similar to stained or pa Toe Goce would have ous, but now Fr court. ‘e suffers no secre In eannot he eor vy even in France a medi man ical Discovery will cure it if taken in time and given a fair trial, This world-renowned remedy will not make new but it will restore diseased ones toa state when other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this, most potent t or strength restorer, altera- tive, or biood-cicanser, and nutritive, or tlesh builder known to medical science. For Lin- ering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, * Liver Complaint " and Dyspepsia or Indiges™ ton, it ig an une: d remedy led to divulge. even in a court of Jaw, the nature ef the disease for which treated a has patient. There ave perfect adaptations in The organs of smell in the vulture and ate that they 2a nature DR.SACE’'S CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases, no matter of how standing. 59 cents, by druggists. [The Best Weekly ror—— THE FARMER ——18 THE turkey, carrion crow are so de ean scent their food for distance of forty miles. It would seem that this country has been turning out a good the ablishment in 1802 of West Point Military acad- emy! many es Sfimen have received diplo- mas from that institution. Drunkenness—Liquor Habit—In all the World there is but one Dr. Haines’ Golden Specitic. It can be given in a cup of tee without the knowledge of the person taking it. effecting a speedy nent cure, whether the patie erate drinker or an Thousands ot drankards have been cured who have taken the Golden Spe- cific in their coffee hout their knowl- edge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own tree wiil o harmtul effects results trom its administration. Send tor circular and A idress Co,, 185 cure. KANSAS CILY WEEKLY TIMES ONLY $1 00 A gies The world’s news of the week; the im- portant and leading topics treated in’ an ndependent and fearless manner department complete and carefully ¢ It isa large ant 1z-page handsomely print- ed paper and will proves welcome visitor in every home ON TRIAL 3 MONTHS FOR 25 CENTS. THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo. tea or cot- and perma- is a mod- atcoholic wreck. w tul particulars. in contidence, Galden Specitic Race Street, 45-1y WEST WARD STOCK FARM, C, BATES COUNTY. MO. Five Miles North of S8utler. wrill stand for services at my stable half mile west of Passaic, Bates county, Mo., for the year 1891, the season to commence the first day of April and close on tha ‘first day of July, 1891. Dark bay, black points, weighs 1, never b heavy mane and tail, 75 pounds fine stvle and action, en trained; can show quart 16', hanes ood bone & than 45 trotting action ‘Mambrino Paymaster . 4 Mambrino * of Rysdick’s Hamble. jtonian Son of Imp | Messenger | Dam theaam of, Gol- lish. rs, in less size, st-le, and {| Mambrino nasa bal | RRC. Sire of < Hannis iv 3-4; and 6 others “in the 2:30 gr ssire ly Thorne 2:1 | oodford Mambrino No5s,sire of 17! hoises and grand sire Rs }—2 :30 horses and sired the dams of 41— | 2:30 horses | ‘Dulitt 1 22 = Jn No 2. BIRK OF | John Morgan 2:24 j Tackey | Tattler ters mf a M. Gay dr, {Cassius M Clay Mo, 13 nd 6 oth- SIRE OF tes | 1-4 | Geo M Patchen 2:23 1-2 Durango : and 6! and others in 2:0 list others (Manirise Pa Mong Ci Yo mae SIRE OF y Thorne 2:18 odford Mambrino | 2:21 | Dam the dam of Gol- Mambrino — Patchen | lial. No 38 Sire of i7—2.90 (Bay pai | horses, grand sire of sine oF 30 horses and ( dams of 41 | 2:80 horses Son of Imp Messenger Messenger& Rocking ham blood Grand dam of Clark ) Chief No ss; grand t Guy Untraced a Oo trave favs free own CHAS. S. CONCKLIN. Proprietor. J S. WARNOCK, Assistant. gree will be shown at s It is the | | tra | princi they | j tion | without | arrest is ge a A SMUGGLER’S PARADISE. How Ccinamen Gain Access to the United nal interest center lary was inc war t por- spute, and lieve the and gave the mos) of yf San Juan, The city on that corner of Vancouver island; the city of Vancouver is the n settle- m the B: i shore, rders are such little placee i Port ment ¢ sh © a aw Dungeness, an 1 state of Washington. Townsend, on Puget sound, is the 1 Ameriean town near by, and the headquarters of the scanty foree of customs officials who are supposed to guard inst the smuggling. and who are entitled to t sumption that they in this diree- : twenty thou sand yx itl, and the islands only and there a house. Deer abound upon these islands, which are heavily timbered, and the waterways between them feel the keels of but few vessels—of none at all, ex eept the smallest craft, outside the main channels. It would be hard to imagine a more diffieult region to police, or a fairer field for smugglers. Old London itself has scarcely a greater tangle of crooked and confusing thoroughfares than this archipelago possesses. and these waterways are nu and sheltered that mere oarsmen can safely and easily travel many of them. It is @ smuggler's paradise. Those who transport the Chinamen are all white men. The resident Chi- nese act us their confederates and as the agents of the smuggled men, but do no part of the actual smuggling, that is tosay, the boating. The great smug- gling is of opium. The introduction of the Chinese themselves is of small ac- count, so far as the defiance of our laws is concerned, as compared with the in- troduction of opium. Yet that exten- sive business also is carried on by white men. The Chinese can not sto apd fro as white men can, ther » they leave the traftic to the whites. These white men are of the class one would expect to find in such business. A government employe in Victoria told me that I would “be surprised to know what important and respectable per- sons were connected with the smug- gling.” but as he gave me no further enlightenment, and 1 failed to ob- tain any proof that any number of s0- called respectable men protited directly by the busin I did not ‘and do not believe that there are many such. Those who do the smuggling of the Chinese are unprincipled and reckless chara ters. ‘They make their bargains with those Chinese whose business it is to arrange for the carriage of their coun- trymen into our country. The boats émployed are small sail-boats, and quite as small steam-launches. When the owner of one of these boats has secured a sufficient number of Chinese to make the venture profitable if it succeeds, the journey is made at night, without com- pliance with the law which requires vesse!s sailing after dark to display lights at their sides. At times thecon- trabands ar -d near Whatcom at times near Port Angeles or New Dunge- ness. San Juan island. within our 2 s from Vie- hinese resident At times Chinamen are ried there. Once there they can cross to the mainland with more freedom, and witha possinityer obtaining testi- mony to the are and have long been domiciled on American soil. The smugglers charge twenty dol- lars to twenty-five dollars for landing each Chinaman on our coast; twenty dollars is the ordinary and usual charge. Wherever the Chinamen are landed they find either men of their own nationality to them, or white men awa their arrival, and ready to take them some Chinese quarters. Once 2 > danger of 2nd here so. OW 1 ai upon it. ar secrete on after 2 has made his way to one of the larger towns or cities near the coast, hi f detention by our government ¥ Descendants of Great Men. noticeable f2ct that great men ai descendants. Na- gton, all left only Itisa seldom leav poleon, W e the rect rul tw « issue. relative the Thomas Hz . who is si | descent from Sha | Walter Seott’s linc one wx {Bishop's Rambletonian | ond or third geners notable fact that great men great descendants, 25 w and Gladstone. Among other Tities who left no direct heir wes Beaconsfield The Origine! « “The word Suexer.”* cause the carly ace ned to m benches in the market s of the principal towns. The earliest public bank established in iste sit | modern Europe was that of Venice, | which was founded in 1157.