The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 3, 1886, Page 6

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Mf ke low st rates on all newspaper in the U. enala Established 1s 7 hose whose purpose may leaccomplished by a short advertisement, or by » transient ad- ertisement. and to whom prompt insertion is Eaportant, we recommend our Popular-:-Local-:-Lists 1,130 Daily and Weekly newspapers, divided into section, All home-print—no co-operatives inclued These papers have a Monthly circulation of over Eleven Million Copies? Send for Catalogue just out. Parties contem- plating a line of ade . large or small, are re! to semd Gee entltante of Cost” Please name this paper. ] Send 10 cents Postage we will mail you a royal, valuable, sample box of that will pat you in the way of making more y at once, than anything else in America, sexes of all can live at home and work spare time, orallthe time. Capita! not re- . We will start you. Immense pay sure those who start at once. Stinson & Co. and, Maine 48-lyr A F RIZE Send six cents 4 Eidetor postage, and receive tree, a costly box ot good: which will help all, of eithersex. to more mon- ye right away than anything else in the d. Fortunes it the. work rs ab- ly sure. At once addresss True & ety 1 wholson *. More ecomomica’ | ec ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in ort WASHINGTON LETTER. | printing ot new bills, and is greatly { behind, althougn type-setters and | t { | pressren ar working nigh and dav, The call of stares ts) not Compicted vel, afd every toe there bs auc be | tween 500 and Soo new bilis avin | oouced. | The subject: most generally dis- cussed among senators outside the balls of congress has been the right of the senate to call tor the **reasons’” yovernmg the removal of office hold ors, Phe majority of sevators are © the opinion that the “reasons” ¢nnot be called tor, but only the in formation in the possesion of the president or department. This in formation usually consists of only the recommendation on file in support ot the new appointee, as to the fitness of the new appointee. and is quite different trom the ‘reasons’? whic! induced the president to make the ap puintwent. The president informed a comsuitice of democratic senators. appointed at Caucus, that he had 1 objection to subasting the papers u any appointment, but would not giv his “reasons” for making a selection Pie democratic senators wilt sustair the posigion taken by the presid n Heretotore the sessions of tne sen ae in considenmg nominations seu Pit have always been beid witt ¢ sd doors, so that none bur me. bers of that body have been peri ted tobe prs ut. [have frequin beew present when a motion wa- mide to go “into executive session’ as itis called, andimmediately when carn «', ti eyaileries have been clea - ed of all spectators and correspond ents, and the doors sealed. Som ot the senators are now in tavor ot dispensing with this oid practice ot “Star Chamber’’ procedure and of having open executive sessions. It the proposed change is adopted the people of the country will get many interesting facts concerning puolic sfvants now withheld trom them. The house labor committee and committee on agriculture have agreed to report a bill establishing « depart ment of agriculture and Idbor, the head of which shall be a cabinet of ficer. ‘his department will be one very near to the people, and it stands a far chance of being tormed this session. 3 The people of the district and of the adjoining state, Maryland, are very much exercised just now as to what the senate will do on the nom- ination ot Hon. William M. Mer tick, a8 an associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Co- lumbia. Judge Mernck was on the bench here at the beginning of the war, when congress legislated the court out of existence because of tle supposed sympathy with the sourh Since then the jadge has resided in Maryland,and represented that state Mcongress. He and Senator Gor man have represented opposing fac tions in Maryland politics, and it was supposed that when Judge Merrick was appointed last summer «as one of the judges of our court that Gor man was made happy by thus getting rid ot his political rival. But Gor- man is doing all that he can now to defeat Merrick’s confirmation. Judge Merrick is a brother of the late Hon. Richard T. Merrick, known al! over the country as an able lawyer and one of the democratic council betore the electorial commission. The mem- bers of the bar-re almost unanimous tor the confirmation, and the Bar Association has appointed a com- muttee to urge upon the senate to confirm the nomiaation. Mr. Maybury. of Mich., has intro- duced a bill in the House that wil! tou. a responsive chord im the breasts of those who love to angle tor the sportive black bass, or hunt the coy duck as 1t floats on the water. He Proposes to set aport as a nation- al shooting aad fishing resort or res- ervation the broad stretch of marsh in and bordering upon Lake St. Ciaur in the state of Michigan. Ali navigable water, withia we and overflowed or shoal water lands | ; Ithae stopped my hair falling, restored its j i the pre- | Louis, Mo. scribed lhmits are to’ be deemed pub- be highways and treated as such. B. Ant ony Is here witht sa @ faith in the 1 numph “ ‘ t 5 sustained het . She cumes , mo € winter to € iy ' ’ 1 » Congress a up at the Riggs House, Mrs Spofford. the wife of its pro- prietor, being a staunch nd cause. Miss Amhony is always ‘wound up’? and ready fto talk al most indefinately on the sut as been the absort te. She looks be nignantly through her gold spectacles, and talks cheer- ilv and hopetuliy as if she were just | entering upon her mission to this | vale of tears. that she will live to enjoy the tull | fruition of her hopes. H. She has a strong faith | Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. The Best Salve in the world tor (nts Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancer-, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and a | skin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satistaction, or money refnnded. — Prive per box. 25 cts For saleby John .G Wal er Quite Right. All this ta‘k abour Thurman, of Lamar, to succeed Judge Burton, 1 t privilege that every journal has a We know Mr ight to an opimen. Thurman is gua! ined for tae position | and we highly respect him, but jast | it this time we don’t deem it neces sary to make a change, ceded by mine tenths ot that Judge Burton nas made an ex | ellent and impartial ju'tge, in fac | he beat which this judicial «i-trics | ver had.—Sheldon Enterprise | Jerusha Jane! Bob oe who authorized you to speak tor judicial circuit? You don’t repre sent the wishes of the democracy. | ving-tenths of the people ot tis | You deny that you are a republican, «nd you don’t speak for them. You ire down on the mugwumps, gader’’ by the Apache Indians. We want a democrat for circuit judge We nave a large democratic majority in the judicial circuit. and it was due todemocratic folly that Judge Burton was elected. But we have learne« a lesson, and we won't split on the same rock twice. We have nothing personal to remark so tar as Judge Burton 1s concerned, but wish to tell vou that you are widely off when you say that the people don’t want a democrat for judge —Lamar Demo- crat. A ‘Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: “1 was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton. ta free trial bottle ot D,. King’s Naw Discovery for Consumption, which dia me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles, tound myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain of 48 lbs’ Call at John G. Waler Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure tor all Lung Diseases. Large bottles $100. Death of David R. Atchison, of Missouri Ex-President of the United States. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 26.—The news of the death ot the Hon. Dav 1d R. Atchison, at his home in Clin- ton county, Mo., was received here, and while not unexpected, causes general regret. The deceased was United States senator from this state from 1843 to 1855, and during his term of. service was president ot that hody. He al 6» bears the singular distinction of having been president of the United States tor one day. He was born in Fayette county, Ky., seventy-nine years ago. and early in life removed to this state, settling in Platte county. He was a man ot the purest private and public life, not a stain ot dishon- or ever befouling his fair eggutcheon. Durng the war ex-Senator Atchison was in the south, though not in any / branch of the confederate service. Since the war he has lived quietly at his home, never mingling in politics or public affairs. Possessed of a good library, his last years were de- voted to literary studies He will be buried at Plattsturg on Thursday ! morning at 11 o’clock. -{n old and intimate friend of mine is Parker’sHur Balsam. [ have used it ‘ve years, and could not do without natural black color and wholly cleansed it from dandrutt.—Miss Pear! Aneson, St, the peopl | | Yon must be what 1s called a ‘Rena FOURTEEN COLUMAS OP SOLID READING MATTER IN FAVOR O€ THE G-D. | no 101m. i . SRS for Infants and Chi’ 77¢ i i Sour Stor > Erie bation, {recommend it as superior to any p: spuon J scop, aad promotes die mown to me.” HLA. ARcEEa. M D., ¥ 112 So. Oxford St., Brooklya, N. ¥. Restion. | ~ ae Without injurious medication, S2 Fulton Street, N. ¥. “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren ‘hat | Castoria cones Cnt Tus Cextaca Coxpasy, repared solely for the CURE of: ts which afflict nearly every $ society. 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