The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1898, Page 7

A Woman’s ng way indicate to experienc health. Few bodily afflictions are more terrible than heart disease. “To live in constant dread and expectation of death, sudden, instant death, with last farewells unspoken, is for most people more a te than the most severe lingering The slightest excitement brings great suffering and danger to people so afflicted, Such was the experience of the wife of a well-known clergyman. She tells her for the sake of doing good to others. “] feel,” she said, speaking carefully and ighing her words, “that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People relieved me of a fifetime of sickness and sorrow, and I cheer- fully recommend them.” This grateful woman is Mrs. Wamslicy, wife of the Rev. C. E. Wamsley, who lives on West Sheridan Street, Greensburg, Ind. She continued: 4My heart became affected after the birth of my youngest child, about six years ago. “The pain was constant. Frequently it so severe I would be forced to cry out. 4] could not endure any excitement. “It would increase the pain so I would scream and fall down in a state of collapse. | In this condition I was helpless. | “These spells would come on me at home, in the street, or anywhere I might be. “I could not sleep at night. I ate very “ Different doctors were called in. They said I had neuralgia of the heart, resulting from nervous prostration. THE A. J. HURLEY, | LUMBER CO. | General Office at Kansas City, Missour1. This company, with R. J. Hurley, of Butler, Mo., as General Manager, has Eight Lumber Yards in this county and other in adjoining coun- ties. The fact that we operate number or yards, enables us to buy ell kinds of building material in large quantities and sell at LOWEST PRICE. Call and see us. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace Marks Desicns CopyricHTs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description m: quickly ascertain our opinion free whethe! invention 1s probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. ndbook on Patents sent free. Cidest acency fo Patents taken through special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. Ahandsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a four months, Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.2°t2rn0e0. New York Branch Office, 6% F St.. Washington, D.C. 3S tg FS Bat, ie} z Sure, Prompt, Positive OZMANLIS Cure for Impotence, Loss Jof Manhood, Seminat Tae ee Emissions, Spermatorrhea, i Self Distrust, Loss of y, dc. Will =\ make you a STRONG, Vigor- | ous Man. Price $1.00, 6 | Boxes, $5 00. 8 Direc: Ballard Sacw Liniment Co., 2919 Lucas Ave. 8T.LOUIS, - MO. ELY’S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is q yabsorbed. 5¢ cents at Draggists or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St. New York Cit ACCIDEN : AND—— | HEALTH INSURANCE. THE FIDELITY MUTAL AID i ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU to $5,000, Ul your income y Accident. when you ar Abso! ye es) Sec, and Gen} Mansger, San Franceiso. Cal ta of the h cart, with the others the way to “The docté-3 t they gave did not I “Iwasa physi ut the rclief eck, when my eye fell cn an item in t 1 paper describing how Mrs, Evans, of West End, had been 3 ams’ Pink Pills for Pale lik ine. ers who read this faith I had when I I took another e boxes, in health, strength, y, surely! eighth box I ceased orfectly well, and the doctor said I ly cured.” To add weight to her story Mrs. Wams- ley made affidavit to its truth before Jona F. Russell, a Notary Public of Greensburg. Neuralgia of the heart is only one of many serious evils that grow out of derange- ments of the nervous system orof the blood. The remedy that els impurit the blood and supp ials for rapid! at have given Dr. s for Pale Peorle their powers in diseases that at first glance seem widely different. This famous remedy for sale by all Trustee’s Sale. Whereas the London Clothing Company, a business corporation under the laws of the state of Missouri, by it ain deed of trust of chattels, dated Jann d- ed in the recorde of Bates cx 2 Missouri, in book No 133 at page 626 thereof, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, among other things the following described personal property, to-wit: Allof the general stock of clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, dry goods, notions, curtains, valises. trunks and all other articles of merchandise owned and controlled by it, and contained in and situated on the grade or ground floor of the two two-story brick buildings, adjoining and communicating, and situated on lot No four (4) in block No. seventy-four (74) in the city of Rich Hill, Missouri, known as Harkins block, as well as all the store furniture and fixtures in said buildings; whieh deed of trust provides, that after retailing for a period of not lese than thirty days, the said trustee msy sell the said stock of merchandise and store furniture and fixtures, or the remainder thereof, at public sale, either in bulk or other wise, as will in his judgment be the most ad- vantageous way of disposing thereof to the best interest of all parties in interest. And whereas, in the judgment of the undersigned trustee, it will be the most advantageous way of disposing of said merchandise and store furniture and fixtures and will be to the best interest of all parties, to sell said property above mentioned in bulk, together both the stock of merchandise and store farniture and fixtures. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the authority in me vested by the said deed of trust aforesaid. and in pursuance of the terms and conditions of said deed of trust aforesaid, I will proceed to sell all of the above described personal prop- erty inclading the entire stock of merchan- dise and store furnitare and fixtures, to me conyeyed by the said London Clothing Co. in one bulk, all together, at public vendue, for cash in hand, at the store buildings where said property ie situated, to-wit: in Harkins block, on lot four (4) in block seventy-four ee in the city of Rich Hill, in the county of Bates, and state of Missouri, on Thursday, the 3rd day of March, 1298, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of paying the debts, charges and costs, in said deed of trust men- tioned, The entire stock is open for inspection by any person desirous to purchase the same, and all necessary information will be cheer- This February 7th, 1598. W. W. GRAVES. Trustee. 1898, and ree fully given, 13-4t PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes_® luxuriant | growth. 1s to Restore Gray, Ngai to its Youthful Color. Cures ip diseases & hair tailing. ‘scan groves Druggisis SENT FREE Liebig Company's Extract of Beef COOK BOOK telling how to prepare many delicate and delicous dishes. Address, Liebig Co.,P. O. box 2718. New York EWAYRO sarc, Druggist for CRichester's Bugissh Dia. mond Brand in ed and old metal a Photocraphed from Life. REVIVO ast ty. Oa 15th Day. 7 Vf y THE GREAT goth Day. ERENCE REMEDT ) i | Washington xs a Statesman. RESTORES VITALITY. | j Written by D. C | League entertainme | Virginia February 2 I believe we are all mit that Washingt . great and good statesman ing to ad sa teuly I believe | we are all willing to say he was, and is the greatest statesman this coun- jtry bas ever produced, avd I will go still further and say that I with all my heart that believe j | | | I believe ia his day statesman and law giver. No doubt jsome of the young ones here to night, what was it that made Wash ington sogreai? To wake the auswer short, I will just say that he was on tne side of God and bumanity, un- selfish, had a heart fuil of symya'hy and love for the human family. He had the courage of his conviction to fight for what he knew was right, and to make no compromise in any j Way with wrong Io looking over the life of Warhington I find he gives the American people some no- ble advice. He rays proudly, pene- trated with the idea tbat a great and good victory to maikind bas won, J shall carry it tomy grave Hersys, farther, may heaven smile upon yeu and your union, brotherly love be perpetual. List ms stop here and ask, has our unioa and brotherly love been perpetual? The union has been preserved in the letter but not in the spirit, as you all koow that since the Jate war there has existed a bitter feeling between the north and south snd that bitterness exists to-day. It exists in the church in the same degree that it does outside, and the combined forces of England and heli are working to perpetuate that bitterness, and while it exists that same power which oppressed Washington and the principles he was trying to establish, are preying upon us and undermiving the re publican form of government. Wash- ington says further, keep sacred the said, That we as a nation could not Washington | ee was the greatest statesman the world | OM ‘Heir throues and bell itself re-| has ever known, except Moses, whom | 8P°¥S!¥e to their joy click ber con- gratulating chains that heaven is | | defeated aud the misery of man is) the question arises in the minds of sealed.” Thess sre the exact words | Washington, ths father of our coun-| the| eburch is not conyerting the world} foot the | Bible, the church rules and the con-| was a greater | do so and so without the co-opera- tion of other natiox Here are the words of W 1 on this point:“What a triumph fer the adyo- cates of despotism to find that we are incapable of governing ourselves and that the system founded upon equal liberty isa failuse.’” He says “then will the proud sons of despot- ism shake themselves with laughter try. Is it ; that any wonder when we trample under stitution of our country. Talmage says the churebh is not conversing the world, but the world is fast eon verting the church. This you all know to be true. Our Prerident, Mr. McKinley, is a populer man both io the church and in the world He bas colleeted rent from a saloon for the last ten or fifteen years for his support and, as far as I can learn, he has never put forth the slightest | the building for anything that is honorable. Asa careful observer I ean plainly see, that for the Iaat 20 years two things have been kept sacred by this government and watched with jealous anxiety: that is the interest of the bondholder and the interest of the saloon. These interests are both in favor of England, as they own the bulk of the lands, and I might say, all the breweries in this country, and Mce- Kinley will guard these interests as well as any president we have had for some time. Washington says in his address to the American people: You are far from the furious pas- sions and politics of Europe, you are placed here by yourselves the sole proprietors of a vast region em- bracing all the soils eni climates of Constitution. The M. E. church has a constitution or rules laid down by a noble, spiritual and Godly class of men whom I delight to honor, and as an American govern- ment we are keepiog sacred the con- stitution just as the fashionable church members are keeping the rules of their church, where it says not to adorn thyself with gold, pearls or costly array. Washington says that his great desire wus that the American people would make a success of the republieam form of government which was so nobly set up that the people of the whole world might look upon it and see its great benefits to man, and that the republican form of government might spread from nation to nation until all mankind should enjoy its blessings. Friends, do you think it is working that way? No, you all are aware that there was a mighty pow- erin England which opposed Wash ington and every principle of freedom which he established. Let me say that same power exists to-day, not only in Evgland, but in our own country. Itis a proud element of mankind who consider labor a dis- grace and only the poor ought to laber, and are determined to live easy and grow rich off ef the toil of others Thisis the power that op- posed Washington. Washington says to the American people, watch this liberty with jealous anx‘ety. Is| it not a fact that Washington estab | lished a government where the peo-/| ple, through their representatives might always have the power to the earth,and all the conveniences of life, and heaven has crowned all its blessings by giving youa free gov ernment and a fairer opportunity for political happiness than any nation was ever favored. Washington says further, the eyes of long oppressed humanity are now looking upon you as her last hope, the whole world is an anxious spectator of your trial, and with your behavior at this crisis not only your own but the destiny of unborn millions are involved, if your free constitution should be sacredly maintained then the victory will be sure and your triumph com plete. Other nations, finding from your example that men are capable of governirg themselves, a great and successful struggle for liberty will be made and free governments, the pure mother of nations will be established. We find Washington often referred to by his enemies as the Virginia farmer, greenhorn be- longing to the wooden shoe nation He was‘a farmer and at one time retired from public life and went back tothe plow. This ycu see is all out of fashion among our would- be statesmen of to-day, yet I say that Virginia farmer possessed more wisdom than a!l the proud sons of Europe combined. I believe and have so doubt that if Wasbington was bere te-day advocating the very same principles of free-lom he did then the proud and wealthy element who centrol this government would ery out, be ia an anarchist, he's a erank or bayseed. I continued this much farther, but not wishing to tire you with something make laws and govern themselves Is this in harmony with the first res | olution adopted by natienal | monetary convention | Indiana on the lant month, whieh reade, ‘l'o remove at} jonce and forever a'i doubt as to what the standard of value in United States is and Do | they wish to leave the pswer in the | bands of the people? It may be that Washington was wrong and these wondrous seoators right. Perhaps |that noble old Methodist who laid | down the rules of cur church was wrong and the modern practice ef the church right. Perhaps the con- stituticn of the United Stat+s which Washington wrong where it says congress shall our which met ino} day of } 27:b is te be helped formulate is have power to coin money and regu- late the value thereof, and the re- publican party in their last campaign the | truth or not, jand platform were right where they | you do not wish to bear, I will draw my remarks toaclose For the last | 25 years it bas been the custom of {our speakers and preachers to say things that would please and flatter the people whether thay told I prefer to tell what I tbe truth, although it Washington says to | believe to bea | pleases none | the people of tbs country, jaond Christ says, love one an- lother. This is the firet principle of ‘our Union. Keep sacred the con- | stitution of our country, the Bibl- jand the rulea of your cbhurcb, and strive to have power with God as | Washington did Hood's Pills ds. 2c. | lers | pock in p j closets, friends recommend them effort to remove the saloon and rent | might have} any a a a ANegetable P: similating th " ood and Re’ | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- |) ness and Rest.Contains neither sum.Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consti Pe aye Stomach, Diarrhoea, | Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. i Fac Simile Signature of YEW YORK. Ato months old — 5 Doses—35CENTS | 1 | ; FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE ee Is ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BoTrLsE oF on the plea or promise that it ust as good" and “will answer every pur Bar Sco that you get O-A-8-T-0-B-I-A. THE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION, ee 18 and Sometimes 24 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year. 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