The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1894, Page 7

rer Horse Meat As Food The advertised sale tuis week of about 1,000 horses disearded by the street railrouds on the advent of the trolley calls attent values of draft the electric motors have made, says a New York dispatch A) the old and worn out horses in this + moto changes in horses inity are sent over to Brooklyn to be disposed of at a market unique in its way Sales are held every Monday and Tuesday, and the pri $2 to $100 a bead average which is es range from The common $10 to $25. Last Thursday a rig, consisting of wagon, | horse and harness, all went for $6. The $2 style of animals is usually bought by a man who started sever | is from house just outside the city He kills | them just as other cattle are dis | posed of, his slaughter house being | appointed | modern ideas The hides go to| the tanner, the hoofs to the glue actory, the manes and tails to the hair factories, the bones to the sugar seording to the most yefines=, the ment is carved up by butchers into pieces about two feet long and ten inches square, then moked and pickled and sent across the ocean to Belgium in tierces. He ips as many us 100 tierces at a tims, In Belgium the peopl» don’t object eating horse meat. Some of it, acceding to rumor. comes back here in wice foreign brands and tariff duty paid as choice imported bologna Two years ayo the depart ment of agriculture at Washington seized 100 tierces of the stuft as un- fit for export as food, as it had not been properly inspected. Now, to keep the good repute thus establish- ed, the exporter employs a veterin ary surgeon himself to inspect every animal killed.—Ex. N paint the best is the cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said tc be ‘‘just as good,’’ but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of Strictly Pure White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long, Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you ; any of the fol- lowing are sure : “Southern,” “Red Seal,” “Collier.” For Cotors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. A good many thousand dollars have been saved Property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send usa postal card and get both free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Laura E Lewis, a single woman, by her deed of trust dated January 29, 1592, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Rates county, Missouri. in book No. 107 page 356 conveyeh to the undersigned trus- tee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The ur.divided one-third interest of in and to the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17) in township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty- three [33] which conveyance was made in trust tosecure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas ,detault has been made in the payment of the annual interest on said note which de- fault according to the conditions of said note renders the whole of said note due and paya- ble at once. Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note and pur- suant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described prem- ii tpublic vendue, to the highest bidder i, atthe east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday, May 18th, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfyi id debt, interest ant costs. GF 2 23-4t Trustee's Saie. Whereas George WM Ferguson, a widower, by bie deed of trast dated vember 18, 1886, aud recorded in the record Office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 47 page 203 conveyed to George W Toms and Lester M. Hall, trustees, the following described real estate lyi nd being situate in the county of Bates aud state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The northwest quarter of the southeast quar. er and the west halfof the southwest qua: Srof the southeast quarter, all in section a -one (41) range thirty-two 32), cont: ty (GO) acres more or less, hich convevance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note fully described in said deed of trust, and whereas default has Deen made in thepayment of said note, which is now past ue And unpaid, and on account of euch defaul said trustees were authorized and empowered to advertise and sell said land to pay said note, interest and costs; and whereas, W Toms. one of said trustees is dea the other trustee, refu: said deed of trast empo' ered the holder of s: note to appoint another trustee in the event said Toms or Hall should die or refuse to act, and whereas the holder and owner of said note by writing duly signed and acknowledged, has appointed and substi- tated C, Allen as trustee with ali the pow- ets original or Hall. Now therefore I, C. A Allen, tru tee as aforesaid, at the request of the leg: and Lester M Hall to act, and wher: holder of said note and pursuant to the con-/ ditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sellthe above described premises at public vendue, tothe highest bidder forcash. at th: east front door of the court house. in the c' et Batler, county of Bates and state of M: sonri, "Monday, May 21, 1894, |Genesis xxxii., 24 26: possessed by either said Toms | ‘AFTER A NIGHT'S STRUGGLE WITH AN ENEMY. Elequent Sermon By the Rev. Dr. Talmage—Taken From Jac ch’s Wrestling With an Evil Spirit. The Brooklyn Tabernacle was | crowded yest-rday morning with the! usual throng of eager listeners. Dr. Talmage preached on the spiritual | bre conflicts of life, taking for his text! “And Jacob | was left alone; and there wrestled Mi vatorth <r, man with him until the breaking of the day. And when be saw that he | 1 not ayainst him, he tuuch-| prevai hollow of Jacob's th was out of joint as he wrestled with Lim. And| ‘Let we go, for the day | Aud he said, ‘I will not} let thee go except thou biess me. ”| he said, breaket a. The dust arose from a traveling | herd of cattle, and sheep, and goats, | and camels. They are the present | that Jacob sends to gain the good | will of his offended brother. That night Jacob halts by the brook of Jabbok. But there is no rest for the weary man. No shining ladder to let the angels down in his dream; but a that lasts until the morning, with an unknown visitor. They each try to throw the other. The unknown visitor, to reveal his | fierce combat, superior power, by a touch wrenches | Jacob’s thigh bone from its socket, perhaps maiming him for life. As on the morning sky the elusters of pur ple cloud begin to ripen, Jacob sees it ig an augel with whom he has been contending and not one of bis broth er's coadjutors. ‘Let me go,” cries the angel, lifting himself up into in- creasirg light, ‘the day breaketh.” You see in the first place, that God allows good people sometimes to get jnto a terrible struggle. Jacob was a good man; but here he is left alone in the midnight to wrestle with a tremendous influence by the brook Jabbok. For Joseph, a pit; for Dan iel, a wild beast den; for David, de thronement and exile; for John the Baptist, a wilderness diet and the executioner’s axe; for Peter, a prison; for Paul, shipwreck; for John, deso late Patmos; for Vashti, most insult ing cruelty; for Josephine. banish- ment; for Mrs. Sigourney, the agony of a drunkard’s wife; for John Wes- ley, stones hurled by an infuriated mob; for Catherine, the Scotch girl, the drowning surges of the sea; for Mr. Burns, the buffetings of the Moutreal populace; for John Brown, Edinburgh, the pistol shot of Lord} payja: Claverhouse; for Hugh McKail, the scoffold; for Latimer, the stake; for Christ, the Cross. For whom the rocks, the gibbets, the guillotines, the thumbscrews? For the sons and daughters of the Lord God Almighty. Some one said to a Christian reform- er, “The world is against you.” “Then,” he replied, “Iam against! the world” I will go further, and say that every Christian has his struggle. ! This man had his combat in Wall | street; this one on Broad street; this | one on Fulton street; this one on | Chestuut street;this one State street, } this one on Lombard street; this one on the Bourse. With financial mis- wrestle. Red-hot disasters have drop- ped into your store from loft to cel- not sell. Whom you trusted fled. The help you expected would not come. Some giant panic, with long arms and grip like death, teok hold it is uncertain whether it will throw you, or you will throw it. Here is another soul, in struggle with sore bad appetite. He knew not how stealthily it was growing upon him. One hour he woke up. He said, “For the sake of my soul, of my family, and of my childreu, and of my God, I must stop this!’ And behold he found himself alone by the brook Jabbok; and it was midnight. That evil appetite seized upon him, and he seized upon it: and oh, the horror o° the conflict! When once a bad | habit has aroused itself upto destroy a man, and the man has sworn that, by the help of the eternal God, he self outina long line of light, to |look from above, and hell stretches between the hours of nine o’clock in the fure- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, for, the purposes of satisty id debt, interest and costs. » ALLEN, 2aHtt Trustee. itself in myrmidons of spite to look i jat a love feast. | not know which service I enjoyed the | most. see ne hope of deliverance. | know that we shall fortune you haye had the midnight | lar. What you bought you could | ef you in an awful wrestle, from} which you have not yet escaped, and | will destroy it, all heaven draws it - land they have bitten their lips, and elenched their fists, and cried with blood red ear: estness, anda rain of s, “God help fs 'sealding tea 2 we may take the ides of the Ag ‘text, end announce th the day dawn. No more glad to see the morning one was ever than was Jacob after that night of strug gle. It is appropiate for philan-! thropists and Christians to cry out) with this angel of the text, “The day | aketh* The world’s prospects! are brightening. The church of, Christ is rising up in its strength to| air as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with | banners.” Clap your hands, all ye} people, the day breaketh. The bigo time was when we were told that if} we wanted to get to heaven we must be immersed or sprinkled, or we} must believe in the perseverance of | the saints, or in falling away from grace, or a liturgy, or no liturgy; or! they must be Calvinists or Armen-| ians, in order to reach heaven. We have all come to confess now that} these are nonessentionals in reli gion. During my vacation, one summer, Iwas in a Presbyterian audience, and 1t was sacramental day, and witb | grateful heart I received the holy! On the next Sabbath I was in a Methodist church, and sat On the following Sabbath I was in an Episcopalian church and knelt at the altar and 1e- esived the consecrated bread. I do communion. “I believe in the communion of the saints and in the life everlast- ing.’ “The day breaketh.” As I look upon this audience, I see many who have passed through wayes of trouble that came up high- er than their girdle. In God's name I proclaim cessation of hostilitities. You shall not go always saddened and heart broken. God will lift your burden. God will bring your dead to life. God will staunch your heart’s bleeding. LI know he will. Like as a father pities his children, so the Lord pities you. The pains of earth will end. The tomb will burst. ‘The dead will rise. The morning star trembles on a brightening sky. The gates of the East begin to swing open. The day breaketh. Luther and Melancthon were talk- ing together gloomily about the prospects of the church. They could After awhile, Luther got up and said to Melancthon, “Come, Phillip, let us sing the forty-sixth Psalm of ‘God is our refuge and strength, a very present kelp. There- fore will not we fear, though the} earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea; though the waters there- of roar and be troubled; though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof. Selah.” ” Death to many, nay to all, is a struggle and a wrestle. We have many friends that it will be hard to leave I care not bow bright our future hope is. It is a better thing to look upon this fair world, and never again see its blossoming spring, its falling fruits, its sparkling streams, and to | say farewell to those with whom we played in childhood, or counselled in manhood. In that night, like Jacob, | we may have te wrestle, but God will not leave us unblessed. It shall | not be told in heaven that a dying soul cried unto God for help, but | was not delivered. The lattice may ibe turned to keep out the sun, or a book set to dim the light of the midnight taper: or the room may be )filled with the cries of orphanage and widowhood; or the chruch of | Christ may mourn over our going; but if Jesus calls all is well. The strong wrestling by the brook will i cease; the hour of death’s night will pass along; 1 o'clock in the morning, 2 o'clock in the morning, 4 o'clock jin the morning, the day breaketh. |So 1 would have it when I die. I | grudge against the world only that [5 lit treats me too well; but when the; time comes to go I trust to be ready, my worldly affairs all settled. If I lave wronged others I want then to be sure of their forgiveness. In that i ‘ jinspector;O L Bingham and E C.! al years ago a regular slaughter | ed the hollow of his thigh; and the tries of the earth are perishing. The | jamjin no haste to be gone I havezo} out to draw me forward. Then, o| Jesus, help me on and hep me up.; Unfearing, undoubting may I step | right out into the light and be abie to my kindred and} would detain me here,ex Let me go! The day} breaketh. For Murder. Kansas City, Mo., May 2.—After | two weeks of investigation into the! Fifth Ward riot between arm-d A. | P. A’s., sworn as Deputy Constables, | and Catholics on election day, the} Grand Jury returned 13 indictments } this morning and was discharged. Paperhanger Jerry M. Pate, who! was badly wounded; S. A. Pike. £. | L Coleman and a fourth man w-re indicted for tirst degree murder in having killed Mike Callahan, side | for infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stoma: Diarrhea. Eructation, i ves sleep, and promotes di jous medication, Taz Cestace Compayy, 77 Murray Street, N.Y Castoria is so well adapted to children that Ire i any prescription Ott were indicted for assault with intent to kill Cornelius Brosnahan, who is still in bed suffering from a bad wound. These six: notorious ¢ eof Jim Pryor’s g 8 as deputies Two indictments were returned against Pryor for felonious assault and two for the same cause against | his nephew, Ed McGovern, and his son, John Pryor. 1t May Do As Much For You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes had a severe kidney trouble for years, with severe pains ia his back and also that his bladder was attect- ed. He tried many so called kidney cures but without result. Aboutay he began use of electric bitte and tound relief atonce, Electric Bitters is especi- alladapted to cure of all kidney and lv- er troubles and often gives almost in- stant relief. One trial will prove our n we statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At H. L, Tucker’s drug store- Charleston, W. Va., April 26.—Six of the twenty six Kanawha mines struck to kay and it is expected oth- ers will follow. Delegates of the united mine workers are straining every nerve to make the strike gen- eral. It is now thought they will succeed except with four or five non union mines. Parks’ Sure Cure is @ positive specific for women who are all “run down”’ and at eertain times are troubled by back aches, headaches, etc. Sold by H. Ly Tucker. Mr. George G. Hawkins of Fair- ville, has a curiosity on his farm in Saline county that is a whole side- show in itself. It is a young pig, well developed but hairless, and with but a single eye, and that in the center of its forehead. The pig has alsoa proboscis similar to that of an elephant, and its toes are turn- ed up like old-time skates.—Ex. A Sound Liyer Makes a Well Man. Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, k Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, & If you have any of these symptoms, your liver is out of order and your blood is slowly being poisoned because your liver does not act prope Herbine will cure ali he liver, Stomach or bowels las aliver medicine. Price 75cents. Free trial bettles at H. L. Tuckers drugst re. 48 1y Kirkwood, Mo., April 26.—Mrs" J. F. Crews, wife of the well-k nown newspaper man, attempted suicide here this morning by swallowing m uriatic acid. Medical aid was summoned im- mediately but it is feared she will die. Mrs. Crews was seriously injured in a runaway accident some years ago and eyer since her mind has been affected. Died at 105. Clinton, lo. April —Edwin Turner, the oldest man in Eastern Iowa, died to day aged 105. Heen-| joyed excellent health up tothe date | of his death, and was in possession | of all faculties to the last. | Sedalia, Mo., April 30.—Walter May, 20 years old, son of a Pettis; county farmer, attempted suicide | here to day by shooting himself in the left breast, but the wound is not necessarily fatal. Trouble with an older brother is said to have led to the act. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases | are all gold as far as you can see, They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, ani are solid cases for all practical purposes— only cost about half as much as an out- and-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years; many in constant use for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which canmot be pulled or twisted off the case—the n only be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark. last wrestling, my arm enfeebled with sickness and my head faint, I want Jesus beside me If there be ‘bands on this side of the flood up from beneath. I have seen men stretching out to hold be back I) x ovstoneW ctch Case Co., | | rally themselves for such a struggle; | want the heavenly hands stretched | | All others have the old-style pu: | is only he'd to the case by an be twisted off the fin: PHILALCOLPHIA. This wondertal re 7 “NERVE SEEDS." RED : all er Terexertic Tora, excessive Use of Lobacc hl ¥. Consumption Or Insanity. Can be -€ for $3, by mail prepaid. With a SS. fund the money. le . youthful er tolr Y “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO “IT IS SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND.” Warranted Columbias. 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Fo any one who will send The Times Five New Yearly Subscription tor the Twice-a-Week Times, with draft or postoffice moneygorder tor $5 the paper will be mailed % FREE FOR ONE YEAR. &ddress THE RANSAS CITY Times Eansas Coty, Mec. Sample copies free Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the partnership estate of Brooks & Mains, were granted to the undersigned on the lvth day of April 1894, by the pro- bate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance totheadministra- tor within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- lieation, they shall be forever barred. Thi- 17th day of April 1894, | I. N. Marys, Administrator. ng partner. Notice of Fina! Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and allothers interested in the estate of Ellen Ragan deceased, that I, J. W. Ennis adminis- trator of said estate, inten{ to make tinal set- tlement thereof at the next term of th tes county probate court. in Bate~ county. state | of Missouri. to be held a: Batler. on the Mth day ot May, ints J W. ENNIS. Administrator