The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 6

| { + te nn — ae ee cn NEALE AAS tN TES: ISAAC FOWLER. ISAAC FOWLER & CO Successors to H. B. Arnold, —DEALERS IN— Hardware, Tinware, Stoves AND CROCERIES. ee Higest prices paid for Country Produce we invite everybody to call and examine our stock and) prices. We expect to meet all = CLARDY & BRUNER, Real Estate and Loans. Do you want to sell your farm, if so list it at once with us. We are now preparing a large amount of advertising matter for distribution in Iowa, Illinois and |Nebraska. Mr. J. U. Bruner, who has just associated himself with us has large acquaintance in Towa and Illinois in the real estate business. Have been engaged in running excursion trains from these states to Southwest Mo., for the past year. Our extensive connection gives us the advant- H. B- ARNOLD. | | in all | purged eve age over ary firm in Southwest Mo. Come and see us if you wish to buy or sell. Yours fo Pasasiiid & Bruner. WOULD FAVOR Bimetallic Memorial Drawn Up = by London Business Men. London, June 2 memorial has been signed by num- bers of leading bankers, merchants and manufacturers doiag business in the East. It first refers to the ree cent anti-bimetallic memorial in which it says bimetallism is justly described as a growing agitation. It then proceeds to relate that in stead of the commercial supremacy of Great Britain and the financial ascendency of London having been established since the change in the currency in 1816, it was achieved be- fore then. “Moreover, up years after 1816 the business of the world was conducted under the dominating influence of the bimetal- lic system,” it says. ‘The experiene of recent years has showr that Brit» ish commercial prosperity during this period was due to the univer- sal effect of the bimetallic law, and not to the operation of our single standard, with the abandonment of bimetallism our immense advant- ages disappeared. The experience of history, the teaching of science and the conclusions of authority as expressed by the unanimous repcri of the gold and silver commission, unite in supporting the opinion that the relative value of the metals could be maintained under bimetal lism. The recent statements, on be- half of the French government, the xesolutions of the German Reichstag and the State Council of the Prus- sian Diet and the emphatic declara- tion of the United States in favor of international bimetallism, are proofs of their desire to join Great Britain in a serious endeavor to accomplish this end.” “The memorial concludes: ‘In the presence of the evils which can not be denied, we hope the govern- ment will not suffer a hypothetical danger to special interest, or a prophetic but unsupported assertion of harm to industry or commerce to deter them from a hearty-co-opera- tion with the powers in such meas- ures as seem desirable for securing a fixed par of exchange for the two metals and a more stable standard of value than we now possess.” The Supreme court of Ohio Thurs day declared the law to tax inherit- ances by direct heirs unconstitu- tional. The Nealy zouaves of Memphis, winner of the zouaves prize at the interstate drill, and one of the crack companies using these tactics in the United States, will attend the St. Louis drill in July. Removal, We take pleasure in announcing that atter this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney troubles and liver complaint from the user. It is the only medicimo that is guaranteed to cure these diseases or no pay. Parkssure cure is sold by H. L- Tncker, NERNEY REY “ROTH METALS: | to nearly sixty | r business, The Passing of the Horse. At a recent sale of thoroughbred | trotting horses in this state three- year-olds were sold as low as $4 apiece, and the highest price paid was $75. At these prices it does not pay to raise horses and the breeders who made the sale did so to get out of a business no longer profitable. Their case is but one of the many The horse is being rapidly supersed ed. Cable, traction, trolleys and other mechanical devices are greatly reducing the demand for draught horse services not only in large cities but even in smaller towns and even upon country roads in all well pop- ulated regions. The time can not be far off when } cable or electric railroads will begin to sarry freight as well as passen gers, thus doing away with our : trucks and country wagons to a very large extent. The bicycle is taking the places of the saddle horse with all but the rich who like horseback excercise can indulge in it as a luxury. The recent exhibition of horseless carriages indicate that our victorias, and cabs will presently be driven without horses, and when all these improvements are perfected it is not unlikely that we shall come at lastto the chinese custom of excluding horses entirely from the streets of cities. Even on the farms the steam plough, the steam thresher alike are reducing the need of horses to a| minimum Frightened into Suicide. Chicago, June 23.—For months a band of thieves has been stealing everything movable on the farms be-| - tween Elgin Page county. One of the gang was caught last night and locked up in the Hinsdale | jail. and Hilsdale, in Du! his writs with glass. } The farmers for ten miles around | Hinsdale have been sleeping in their | barns, and with guns in reach, have| waited for the thieves. In many| cases the men on guard got up in| the morning and discovered a horse | a cow, chickens or a corn cultivator gone, and nothing to show but the! marks of a mule team on the turf The man taken prisoner was discov | ered with a mule team and stolen. property. 1t May Do As Much For You. 6 Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill that he had a severe kidney tri many years, with severe pains in a back and also that his bladder was attect- ed. He tried many so called kidney cure but without re About a year ago he} began use of electric bitters ‘and found | relief at once. Electric Bitters is especi-| all adapted to cure of all kidney and liv- er troubles and often Bives almost in- stant relief. One trial wili prove our statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At H. L, Tucker's drug store. A mob gathered and the threats | e of lynching so frightened the prison | ‘ er that he killed himself by cutting | | TO OBEY HIS MASTER. Eliab G: in Eliab slave. “Fetched Good Lick-| hout Ill-Feeling. the flesh, that an o Col. M of the | lemen. suh, a defend the es under all ¢ to the h the own pt prope: ay oe bitants| of the poor white doers as well as The colonel’s s fering from a nightly prov and sus- picion settled with dark clouds upon Sammy Manside, an “ornery”’ white| mun, who lived down in the ‘Patch,’ mpy e ring in the big we wr souway. After the ss Samimy fished a little, hunted | loafed a t deal and was rly endowed with the gift of drinking large quantities of poor whis- ky without being the worse for it Eliab, who had been playi s the role} wid | of detective for his mast rs finally} given ate and pointed instructions. the execution of which the colonel de- with many oaths, must be Thus fortified and strength- there could be no hig ful n er law. t ro made his way direct to the of the supposed derelict. “Mawnin’, Samm pleasant greetir that wotthy : duti- i tliab felt in his heart that | | was Eliab’s she came up with -mphasizing it with many bows and ¢ ful w rs of the left hand, whi in his right he held his at straw hat. ‘*Wher’ de ol’ coman ‘n’ de childun?” he added, with a quick } < about him. awn a blackburrin’,” drawled Sammy, as he lazily rose from a three- “gered stool by the big fire-place. “Trus’, deyse fr nm ailin’. nus projec’in’ dese da “They’s middlin’ peart, “Ab.” hope y ‘njyin’ healf ‘n' peace er min’, Sammy.” added Eliab, sympathetically, und with a courtly bow, carefully copied after his master. “[kin eat asquar’ meal ‘thout be- in’ hong replied Manside, as he bit of homespun tobacco. Lots in’ uv catin’, Sammy, dat totes ra leetle, teensy matter. Mars- Vink—min’, Sammy, I says tinks, bekaise mecks yer lam’s.” “Me! me steal? Mebbe he don’ know I'm a purfessor ‘n’ jined Elder Grimes’ meetin’ one day last wee “Yaas he do. oilily, you's feelin’s meals off'n his ut you yufdown | assented Eliab, you gib de amin un’ he done ler | one er de law's notter "tray wants be in’? uy yer ost Sammy, but [U's votter vin yera fete ea good lickin’ fer it.” “What yer say? rer lick me. I} won't stand no sich foolin’. Why, Ab, keep erway: “Thaint er wanterhuht yer me ter marster ‘n’ gwinter mop up de flo’ wiv yer. yer pahdon.” He was as ¢ gave Sammy adr likely to forg sheep st you's a “xhorter.” ‘n’ I don’ | | s| lin’s. De obey my Im jis .axin’ vigorous op Was usa c who knocked » to his led the of- with unctious ¢ “Itras’ I d n’ I'd be mon mahter ‘oul us bofe. when yer hears a so.” Then Eliab ¢ zine Cover. fora magazine Usefal M ‘To make a cove stitch. Tarn up ends and ove ilk -pand me Press w thin cloth very Paint the pale pink of the ; be slipped off the old n eres when new one coines and put on that in turn.—Phila- elphia Press. | side cove (upper ma: i n a Louis Republi Bottomiess. Did you hear that Spiffins | his money ina submarine investment? said Van Braam to Shingiss. “What sort of an investmentis that?” | asked Shingiss. “He sunk it in a pool.” —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. | For bilious headache, dyspepsiz | By Charles | jleast are the most expensive. | aes | vertising that costs | ually amounts to very little. | boy who throws them iuto the ash “| barrels cost twenty five or fifty cents | - | more. | paper, but a little more money would | buy enough space to tell the same! | people. | the | sent out Thusday night. | oceupied by | neighbors »| dynamite, and both were terribly in TWO PAPERS EVERY Only One Dollar a Year- jis fresh in the |; WORLD. Tell your friend: TWICE A WEEK! jience Mr Lewis te Tried Friends Best. Forthirty years Tutt’s Pills have | Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact sour stomach, malaria,constipa- | tion and all kindred diseases. / TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Something For Nothing. tin Bates. { Usually we things that cost fhe Aa.| very little us-| A thousand dodgers will cost a/| dollar or a dollar and a half and the The same amcunt of money would | not buy much space in a good news } story that was told on the dodger, and it would tell it ina dignified and | effective way to many thousands of} Figuring on mere circulation, newspaper advertisement gives more ,for the same amount of momey than | any other kind of advertising. To} evidenece of his shrewdness and en- terprise. Andif the paper is one that is looked to by the community generally as the authority on the questions of the day, this will make | people all the more likely to believe jand pay attention to the advertising it publishes. The above from Mr. Bates is ap- plicable to the booming Times. It's circulation is the largest of any pa- per and it is a well established fact that the community looks to the Times as authority on the questions of the day. The convention of the Railroad | Yardmaster association of the Unitd States | Denver, and Canada convened at has disbanded the old or qerisan and formed a new one junder the name of National Yard- masters assoeiation. Warden Sage has retuned to Sing | Sing from Albany, and is now busy making preparations for the execu- tion of Dr. Buchanan during the week begining next Monday. For fourth time invitations were A house in Adams county Ohio, Dyas Matheny anda Mrs Pence was blown to pieces by Wednesday night with jured. The cause was the couple esiding together. A New Depature. — THE-- "New York | Weekly World: Has Been Changed to | WEEK INSTEAD OF ONE And at the same price as The Weekly. Send in your order at once, ceive two papers every week he news atter itis old. Ge’ TWICE and re- y read | and neigh- bors about the change 2nd induce them tosubscribe. WHY TAKE A WEEKLY When you can get THE WORLD | For The Same M mber, all otters | } good tc e price, premium ali are the same as for We simply give you pers a week instead of one. Now won't you help by sendingin your own sub- | |scription and your neighbor's if you] Address, THE WORLD, NEW YORK CITY. ek-) subscription | The! two pa- 32-tf, proven ablessing tothe invalid. | MMMM ME That #F diate MEANS Columbia THE BEST BICYCLE. On the steering-head of every Columbia bicy- cle of this year’s make that name-plate appears. It is unique, handsome, and indicates much— satisfaction and highest enjoyment to the rider. No other bicycle has ever equalled a Columbia. No other bicycle ever shall equal a Columbia. The greatest bicycle factory in the world says so. New Price $] OO =— ate HARTFORD Bicycles, next best, $80 560. $50 for Boys’ and Girls’ sizes. | latest desiens and » | first-class Bug uality new r advertising is ; | quality newspaper advertising is not An Art ; ;to be compared to anything else. i Catalogue BRANCH STORES: f ki To a certain extent the standing of of these famous Boston Hy iy i ‘ wheels free at New York the paper is an advantage to the any Columbia Chicago advertiser. If he is using the best Agency, or will San Francisco in th i ee be mailed for Providenco paper in the town it certainly is an PT Buffalo stamps. MUMMY DEACON BROS & CO., Butler, Missouri, BK CK CCK GCE KECK KKK on a eat mat le a et nthe wn et tn tae ec ~rnennpsitetatinccs gael agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles “A HAND SAW Is A “Goop THING, ‘BUT NOT To SHAVE WITH.” reed IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. PELY'’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Sorcha Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and Cures once for Cold oe Head. s It is | Absorbet W; m Douctas SHO IS THE BEST. FIT FOR AKING. 5S. CORDOVAN, FRENCH AENAMELLEO CALF,” CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS. CAN T ONTAIN A PATENT? | Fora $3.59 POLICE,3 soLes. a 95992. WORKINGHEN, * EXTRA FINE> $2.$178 Boys ScHOOLSHOES. ‘LADIES: $3.92°%2. TS tions strictly c formation tain them upn & Co. receive fic Americ vd ONGOL, petore the. pubite withe Best? A, ‘This splendid paper, SEND FOR GATAL thé PE. work iu the KTON.MASS. nt free. Over ‘One Million Peo People wear the W. L. Douglas $3& $4Shoes | All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the mone They equal custom shoes in style and it. Their wearing qualities are masarpassed He: ‘The prices are uniform,---stam on From $1 to $3 saved over othe es. | If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by i whose name will shortly ap- | Dealer, pear here. Agent wanted. Apply at once. year. Single contains beau- photographs of new nabling builders to show the e contracts, Address New Yous, $61 Broa vway- CB. LEWIS & C0. Proprietor of klk Horn Stables houses, with MUNN & CO., ‘You may have a poor Stove. Wot if tts eS | CHARTER OA | For they can be relied : upon to do a + « Good Work. ETT WHEELER MERC. €0., AGENTS, UTLER, - - - Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and Livery h ot J. W Smith, and ber ot i ses, I can say to the public that I now have the Best Livery Barn! >, In southwest Mo. MO. The (wice- A- ceh Republic Horses" and mules ht SPECIAL OF bought and sold, or stock ER GOOD ONLY UNTIL MARCH dled on fe : F 2 =e commission, Stock bearded by the day | Sst, 1895. weekormonth, W Send two new subscribers wity able to compete | | two dollars and get on with any Livery barn in this section. Coe, Sees: © B LEWIS & CO Send four new subseribers with | Call ard cee him ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Soid ostright, no rent. no ro; Adapred to Cits, Village or Country Reeded in every four dollare and receive the paper — | | two years without cost. “Deo you know a good thing when you see it? A word to the wise is 1 sufficient.” Addreses TuxjRercazic, St-JLouis, Mo. :