The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 6

a CHANGES OF NAME. Great Men Who Are Known by Names Not Originally Given Them. I noticed in a recent publication the revival of the old story of the change young Jobn Rowland made in his name and fortune when he substituted his Rowland with Stanley, and dropped John for Hen ry M., being now known to the world us the great African explorer. | This reminds me that suveral of the | great men known to science, litera-| ture, war and art were originally | known by names «almost wholly un- known to the world at large. Henry Wilson, vice president un- der Grant, was christened Henry} Colbath, and was known by that name until after the end of his nine- |, teenth year. By a curious concidence U. S. Grant, who was president at the time Wilson was vice, as above men- tioned, was also a herowith a chang- ed name. Prior to young Grant's | call and see me. store in the city. "r". Ku. er he plays his game in the exchange | at a faro table, in a policy shop, or with smaller stakes in private cir- cles at baccarat and progress euchre, | will find the issue precarious and | eighteenth birthday “U.S. Grant” was aterm unknown even in the em. bryo general’s family. “H. U. Grant” would sound odd if written on the pages of history, but, in fact, would be perfectly proper. The great general was christened Hiram Ulysses Grant, and by the name of Hiram, or Hi, was known to all his school fellows. T. H. Harmer, an ex member of congress, is responsible for U. S. Grant, being thrust upon the world. It came about in thig way: When the name of the aspiring young man was sent in as a candidate to West Point, by some oversight on the part of Mr. Harmer it was sent as “U.S.” insteadof “H. U-” Grant. “U. 8.” Grant was appointed. When he graduated in 1848 his commis sion and diploma were both made “ ” of governing they have divided the {ten acres of his corn, and he will! eS nations into two classes, wolves and j take care of the rest himself. sheep. This is a true picture of Eu- | Cherish therefore the spirit | was forced toaccept the inevitable. Jules Grevy, so well known as the late president of the French repub |‘OP® lic, is neither “Jules” or “Grevy,” unrewarding. The way to get money without any loss of peace or self respect is to earn it by toil of brain or sinew, and the funds thus acquired have no gnawing teeth. All other wealth eats like a canker.” The need of the country to day is more real, honest, intelligently direct- ed labor and less legislation relating to trade and money. Men with something to sell which people waht can always get cash for it. If trade were less restricted end work more general our prosperity would be greater. Nuggets of Wisdom From Jefferson. Jefferson to Edward Carrington “Iam persuaded that the goed | sense of the people will always be | found the best army. Among Eu | ropear Governments under pretence | of our people and keep alive their but Judith Francois Paul Greviot.|®ttention. Do not be too severe up Frank Leslie was plain Henry Carter until he was 27 years old, adopting the new name on bis arriv al in America.—St. Louis Republic. New Papers- Jefferson City ribune. Twenty new papers have been started in as many different parts of the state in the last few weeks. These papers nearly all pretend to be in dependent and make excuses on the ground that the farmers need spe cial organs. We have been under the impression all along that Cole man’s Rural World and the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture were devoted exclusively to a disscussion of mat- ters concerning farmers and stock raisers. Both these papers are worthy of support and well worth | on their errors, but reclaim them by enlightening them. If once they be- come inattentiveto their public af- fairs you and I and Congress, and the assemblies, Judges and Govern ors will all become wolves.” From Jefferson's First Annual Message, Dec- ember 8, 1801. “Considering the general tenden- cy to multiply offices and dependen cies, and to increase expense to the ultimate term of burden which the citizen can bear, it behooves us to avail ourselves of every occasion which presents itself of taking off the surcharge, that it never may be seen here that. after leaving to la bor the amallest portion of its earn. ings on which it can subsist, Gov ernment shall itself consume the whole residue of what it was institu- the subscription price to any farta-! ted to guard.” er. But it is different with the local papers which make a pretense of be- ing farmers paper. We ean find ten times as much interesting agricultu- ral matter and valuable suggestions in any one issue of Coleman's Rural World as is contained in twenty lo- | cal papers. This being the case,we are led to believe that most of these | papers have something else in view | besides telling the farmers when to plant pumpkins and how to pro- | mote string beans. In a majority of From Jefferson’s Second An December 15, 1802. “When effects so salutary result from plans you have already sanction ed when merely by avoiding false odjeets of expense we are able, with outa direct tax, without internal taxes, and without borrowing, to make large and effectual payments towards the discharge of our public debt and the emancipation of our posterity from the moral canker, it is an encouragement, fellow-citizens, zal Message, jof the highest order to proceed as eases the editor has an ax to grind und wants the farmers toe turn the| dstone local democratic papers of this state have battled for the farm-| ers incessantly for years ang de- | serve the VauDD ort of the ag lasses in preference to sadapendent| ine times out of ten} out to the republi- papers oe n » ready to sell 1 parry. | Miles’ Nerve & Liv er Pills, They | David J. Stone in an article in the July Forur led “The Way tc get money” very ; ~The man who wants more money will find no royal road to the w he covets, no patent method fo acquisition. He must give some- thing for it to make it honestly his own, and the man who sets himself ibly remar | Splendid ¢ | ‘ powerful monopolies and aristocr \jical establishments that they will t * | ; 2 i & tor- | protected, but in a plain system, we have begun, in substituting econ- }omy for taxation, and in persuing | what is useful for a nation placed as we are, rather the ic ed by others un nn What is pra y different circum- stances.” From President Jackson’s Protest The ambition which leads me on jis an anxious desire and fixed deter- {mination to persuade my cour s I may, that is not m ported by men, as far find happin or the liberties f void of pomp. protecting all and granting favors to none its blessings like the dews unseen and unfelt, save in the ry ness and beauty they contribute fo duce. Itis such a government t the genius of our people requires ly under which our ain for ages to come, rous and free.” The might have beens are about as numerous as the have-beens. As Oliver Wendall Holmes says: “Many | men are living on the reputation of | earnestly to do this will find that all | the reputation they financial systems will bend te his | made.” conquering will. The ennui: islet | NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any Call and see me. | Reynard tamil Weather fair and corn plowing the order of the day. oats and bay harvest at hand and we are not ready | .. Wm. Campbell and Ed Wilson started to Butler the Fourth and walked ten miles and back and took the train for Nevada; they report a pleasant time....Mrs. Knox of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. | Culver....We would like to know} if Frank Stucky enjoyed the boat ride he toek sowe time age iu a hog trough, we kuow he enjoyed the swim after the trough sank....We wonder if Charley Bellams has got his horse broke to drive single yet -Reynard’s population still in- | creasing as F P Browning has a big | | boy at his house....E E Holt hes | been i improving ie house by adding | a new porch and a coat of paint... G W Brown is building a large foe ‘barn....Hines and Bellamy have Ager new threshing machine on the | Praine.. -Sim Mock says that Mr. ‘Green ihe closed the mortgage on Uscre Dave. Geod Looks. | | | Good looks are wore than skin | deep, depending upona healthy con | dition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach is disordered you havea Dyspeptic Look and if | your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look Secure good health nud you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great altera tive and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Boils Blotches, and gives a good com plexion. Sold at H. L. Tucker's Drugstore, 50¢ per bottle. Raum’s Pension Schemes. Chicago, Ill, July 16.—A local news bureau quotes Peusion Com- missioner Raum as talking in this | wise to the local pension agent at Chicago: “Affairs have been going altogether too slowly in the pension department, and I am going to hur- ry through and dump 350,000 orig- iual cases upon the various pension azencies of the country before the year is out. letting these cas see no reason why with the big pre is WO sense in s hang on, and I force of clerks at my commaud we | should not dispose of these cases at Cold Comtort for Them. Gpringteld Republican. The heads of the democrati tickets in the lust six Ohio campaigns were formerly republicans—Ewing, Bookwalter, Hoadley, Poweil aud j F Campbell. Iowa's first democratic ;governor since the war was also aj republican once. and Llinois’ first, | Democratic United States Senu-| tor since Douglass was 2 former re-! publican The demecerstic delega- trons in the next congress from Massachusetts and other northern states will be full of men once re-| publicans. Itis a republican paper | in Ohio which started this list, but | how any comfort can be extracted | from it is past our kuowledge The Ram's Horn pa that it, takes sume people a long time to find out that poor health is not re-! ligion. BAD Pimples on the Face; Bhie Treable| kin Troubles; Ps Bi seeker ace jotehes } Ould” s; Bad Breath; ae Mowth o or Lips; Roce DOCTOR "AGKER’S ENCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR :WH Y? ? BECAUSE » Your .gLoo tell you that you require freedom from t "as English Blood E nedicine that will thorou ‘on from the av~ t. or write to W H. L Tucker, Agent. EVERY WHERE] FOR THE Twice-a-Week Republic. Liberal Commision Paid. Easy Way to Make Monev in Your Leis- ure Time. For terms, &., address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. sent 5 nN Y S361 EES Now York. | Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI. + County of Bates 5 In the Probave court for the county of Bates, May term, Estate of Isaac Evans, de- ceased: W.;W. Graves, administrator de bonis non. Order of Publication, Now comes WW. Graves, administrator of Isanc Evans. deceased, and presents to the court his petition, praving for en order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said want of cufticient as: 88, te, and yet unpaid tor ) accompanied by the inventories required by tate of said d cation as aforesaid has been ‘made, and un | the contrary be shown on or before the fi day of the next term of this court to be held on the second Monday of August next. an order = be made for the sale of the whole or so Mf said dec oace. Then when they are dispos || ed or if Tecan get rid of a lot of the |} clerks I have there—peahaps we |! ean do the work with half the force after we dispose of the original cases.” General Raum was enthusiastic over his new scheme and said he had already given ord ance with his plan. in accord The Never Failing Remedy. ean find aninfallible remedy in S. s. S. It would be better to t tage of the re ing other trea have doneand are doi not everybody's foresight good as hi The Hon. James G. Biaine. who in now sojour: t Bar Harbor for his health. aes ars to age with the reporters onamaterial poiuts in re-| gard to his health. Mr. Blaine at-; tributes his sickness to a nervous might have | proving, but says he will not return, | to Washington before fall attack and reports himself as im-, STATE OF MISSOURI. } : County of Ba’ & (0., FURTLOND, Badne. THE FOUBORG MEDICAL co., | 329 Livingston St.. Brooklyn, N. ¥. ted SOLED, fot pee icolers FB DB ELC, ALLEN, Bex 420, Augusta, BM Maine, ie j BUT ros sable ; ; NOTHING e 2 canufacturedonly 20., St. Louis, Mo. Freeman Wire and Irc end 6 cepts for sample ‘For Sale by R. R. DEACON, KUTLER, MO =S7°SHORTHAND W..L. L"BouCLAS fuates in responstile positions, << ly recom= THE HIGHWAY | TO SUCCESS IS, Cail and examine our me? PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM sure gure for Comms, EMPER FAMILY SCHOOL. id Home ice Teoreaph for Boys. = dl | For fult a eerel istirenton: | -M., Principal, Boonville, Me. Msn 2 Daily Trains 2 ACENTS\\VANTED = @Airess T. A. Jobnsto Filled to overflowing firs! on avity more than doubled for second year. water circulation hs its for West Poin ET, Mexico, Me “uit it once!” 5 Daily Trains, 5 A DELICIOES REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION, ts for lazer beer; Five cents tor Gum. ion tollows the use Or whisky, beer and rum; To cure it we advertise vou Chew Beeman’s Pepsin You simply pay a nickle For a package asa ey . chew it same 1e Pepsin dues the rest. annot be obtained trom de. in stamps tor sample ana to D BE] E. “MAN CHEMICAL Cleveland, Ohvi. | THE $3,S SHOE HOE gen tPEnen , It is a seamless shoe, with Do tacks or wax thread | to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this | grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand. kewed shoe postions ee $4.00 to $5.00. eu d. ever rederel for $5. imported shoes which cost from §8.00 t nd-Newed Welt Sh 'e stylish, comfortable and durabl shoe ever offered at this price ; pom-made Rhoes costing from $6.00 t | seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, ext sion ed 5% Que pair w iil wear a year. fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at one trial will convince those ' durable. Those who var no other make, 3 school shoes are Sold by Max Weiner. ‘Missouri Pacitic fy TOU KANSAS CITY and OMAHA COLORALO SHORT LINE To Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS. Kansas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket A’gt 5T. LOUIS, MO. Privilege of Lectures, Museum, Apperates, in 3 large buildings. 80 officers 413 pupils from 2@ States, Highset ad- vantages in Music, Art. Calisthenica, uiealth, Accessi- Pres. NASHVILLE, TENN. Vanderbilt University. Mie Wn Nashville Colieze « Fon A POSITIVE CURE FOR a FEMALE DISEASES. i despondent, with no appar- he earing down pains, pain $1.00 FOR ONE MONTH $7 —PREPARED nae ek, M. D., & CO., 244 Pi FOR SALE BY Be tL DRuUCE 7. FISHER, Wholesaic Acent, 67 Wasnincton St., Chieago, HL “iA PLACE, CHICACO, iLL. ST other scouring YOUR STOREKEEPER is behind the age t ai — in stock. No city st grocers of the cougitry hand because the best housek €p Not use cheap imitations which are liable to do d far greater than the little saving in cost. If your store- keeper does not keep SAPOLIO tell him to wake up. he offers you Something else when you ask for SAPOLIO tell him to be wise and deal in genuine goods. It pays to have the best. amage If 98 aaa