The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 24, 1886, Page 7

S.A, MeDANIELS, NORTH MAIN ST_, DEALER IN g ies Crriages, b SPRING WAGONS, i Etc., Etc. —— -cowmeoe The Largest Assortment to Select From in Li Southwest Missouri.~4 somes All the Latest Styles And Patterns on Hand, and Sold at the Lowest Rates. -eoo- — ‘These bytes come direct from the manufactor and do not 7 through three or four Shands. Also Agent for the eelebrated patent ULHOLAND SPRIWN This Spring is the best becouse there is no aide bar in the way of turning; because there is wo pitching; because it is the strongest and esslest riding spring made. wsixteenth THE Year. “wa OUR WASHINGTON LETTER }senate Thursday by jot Massachuset | said **you had be er go somew! ere | | to the Editor of the Gazette. Liquor and Liar. Wasutncton.D. C., Feb. 15.86. | ae —— > a ny weeds | Topeka, Kas., Feb. 13. | ; | body,”* or Se ors had occasion | Fisime sha cen ra | A very pretty tribute to the worto | 4, call her to ; : coiattert ne just picked up the Atchi- | of man, and one showing the high | violent languige, and on the whole 3 Champion, I notice an extract | estimation in which he Vi shed y 2 z oe from the G zette, in which it 1s stat | those differing trom hin Nv, Sod | ed that a gentleman from Topeka re- | was the resolution intro T s, | ports that whisky, wine and beer was | Sena Hi th tor ar, li- and re- | ts, directing e brary committee to consider port at an early d ve expediency of erecting at the seat of government a statue or monurnent to the memory ot the illustrious soldier, Winfield | S. Hancock. The resolution was accompanied by a feeling speect | from the senator and adopted with- | outa dissenting voice. In the house Mr, , offered a series Blanchard, otf resolutions ot I which were penne and a copy or dered sent to the widow, atter which of the house adjourned mark respect to the memory of dec before which Mr. Bingham as a H ased, | asked leave ot the hovse to introduce a bill | .., granting a pension of annum to Mrs. $2,000 per Hancok, but 1 and other build ing material used in the construction md mechanical structures o ded usetul | five th sents u- » Carry out Represennive C ardvjot Mo, will soon introduce a bill providing tor ‘ the establishing of a bureau ot mines | and mining in the interior depart- ment to be ached to the gevlogi- eal survey. The burcau will be d collection and pub iicadon of statisiics and information concer 4 the minmg imdustry im is com u objec It wiil tless be remembered } tion was mide. All flags on public | that the he of Willian T. Crump and private buildings are at half fine crew under President Gar- mast. The republican wing of the sen ate has begun its fight against the appointments made by the president, and has this week 1eported adverse y on some presidential postmasters. and withheld action on imp nominations until pending ch 1 priant cin be mve Pillsbury Chase nomina cd respecituily to b usternal revenue collectors in Mass chusetts and Maine, are here gue their case to » betore Ue comanittee ; and a protest has been sent to tie KANSAS CITY TIMES BRIGHTEST -:-§JAND -:- ,.T sv Our 14th premium list scomprising over $32,000 worth ot presents, is now readv. Every subscriber to the Weekly Times at $2.00 a year, when order is received be- fore April 30,1886,will recetve a premium worth, at retail, trom $1.00 to $1,000. Fall particulars’ and specimea copies free to any address. 2-0 PRICES FOR SUBSCRIPTION: weakly, with premium, per year.. +$2.00 ebly without premium per year. + 1.00 Times per year. «2.00 Daily Timer per year... 10.0 Address all orders to ‘THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo. Special terms to agents. The ideal young people's azine. It helde the fist place ainong periodiesis of ite class.— Reston Journal. ST.NICHOLAS An illustrated monthly, periodical t be & ery pets on’ saambes or oveer ts at Ca es, newsdealers por riptfons, which » and the pablish- ~~ Se ror wpa ons, which should Demin with ber, the first of the volume. Nicholas sims both to satisfy = to de- its Re- pr ihe petweite years” dat one tuioe * ween it rays stood stands to-day at the for + ary ds isa vamclent Mant for ite excellence du uring the coming W@ton. The editors announce the following among the LEADING FEATURES FOR 85-8¢ A Serial Story by Frances H. Burnett. The fmt long story she has written for children A Chi With hamorou: istmas Story by W. 1D. Howells. 8 lctures by his little daughter. hington by . cndder Rove and at: ractive Historical ® Short Stories for Girls by irst—"The Candy Country’ A The ria Aleott i ’—in November New ‘Bits of Talk for Younge Folks,’’by H is series forms a gracious and fitting ~> oc of achild-loving and child belping ect onthe Great English Schools Ragby others. Hlustratien by a h Pennell. porte! Soe by J. T. Trowbridge, wit life-like, vigorous and i ful. Jesny's] peed House,’’ aserial by James jing wit news-bovs life and entez- FR. Stockton will contribase several of his amorous and fanciful stories. ys a Se a P.Trne. Acepital school- Boyhood of Shakespear, Rosa Kings- * With [. Sy, de team by ined Parsons. Nansen weep rominent writers, aw Gina: it Boyesen, N . Miller, Ager Wg i orth, vO. ay, . owed — H P, 8) Bpotio gata, and many others. Batertaining Sketches Alice W. gs 0.0. Telend Ht. Biker? Schwatka, Ed. Fagteston, aicaes. Peoms, » shorter contributions, departments racemplete what the Rural New- Yorker calls the. Magazine for children ip the world.’” THE CENTURY DURE FITS! Ido not mean merely to stop them for « ve them return again. I mean aredicel tbe disease of BITS, £1 PILAPSY or PaLl- remedy to CO. New York. SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT’Y AT LAW. GFIBLD, MO. Smee | = . | that senate from Vermout olyjecting to thy confirmation ot Simalies ot customs in that state. as cotlector Vhe senators from Arkansas en- deavored to have a register of thy land office in their state contirmed, in red by = usly 1 sing of the president during bis provecied tiness, that he ' wats compete oO take ri in ocean voy- » bene- h i hat he was] ne as never iy lerwent nan suc s lhe tip aiso con | sui grewer portion of the sth be > ward had | freer) x se of strict economy and tayaiity Senator | Sherman on Vbhursday inuwoduced a oilto pay Crunip 95,000 in com pets es deceived while nursing the president. H. Nothing Siow in This. Slowness is nota des ‘aole quality in but as he succeeded a suspended official objection was made went over, and it The report that the committee hod ‘eported adversely on the nomination ot Harrity tor postmaster of Phila ‘elphia is premature as the not yet been considered. It may be accepted as a fac’, how- ever,that when ever good or plausible ground can be found tor doing so, an adverse report will be made where a republican official has been sus- pended to make a place for a dem- ocrat. The committee on patents has been busy this week hearing argu- ments by wall paper and carpet man utacturers, in tavor ot Senator Platt’s bill to amend the laws relating to patent for designs. Members trom the leadidg firms ot W. & J. Sloan, New York and soston: Higgins & Lo., New York: president of the Hartford Carpet Co., E. & J. Dob- son, Philadelphia; and the Yonkers Carpet Co.,are here putting in strong arguments for the proposed amend- ment. They claim that as the law stands they cannot recover damages tom an infringer, and want an mendment giving as full protection s is given by the laws for mechan-— W & J. Sloan pay a nan $10,000 a year for designing carpets alone. and other manufac- t ‘ers pay in proportion., The Mer- ita» Silver Co. pay a man a salary of $8,000 a year to originate designs for spoons and forks. Senator Van Wyck has, as was intimated in last week’s letter would be done, introduced a bill making 10 hours a legal day’s work for em- plovees of street railroads and othr | corporations in the District ot Co- | lumbia. At the meeting ot the senate com- mutee on education and labor last Friday, a heanng was giyen the Women’s Industrial League, on the subject of legislation in behalf of ;Women. Many advocates of the | cause of women were present and — testimony was case has cal patents. introduced to | show that women were compel ed to work at starvation prices. A Mrs. PChastonte Smith was very personal jin her remarks and made charges hundreds of immoral women | Were retained im public offices thro’ pasa influence. She got greatly j excited and declared that the league | had came before the committee to | demand « their rights and to dictate these business times. There is nothing St. Jacubs Oil. Itgoes to the spot at ouce and cures, No matter how serious the attack of nmatism, how deep the cut, or how severe the wound, by its mag cal power it remgves all pain. slow ab THE GROUND HOw. —»>-e- Some Questious as to His Day of Com- ing Out. are G. W. Johnston, of Cedar county, was in the city some days ago, and culled on the Mail to give us intor- mation in regard to the much talked ot animal, the ground hug. **I want you to correct this ground hog story,” said Mr. Johnston. ‘*No qne ever saw a ground hog on the and. These city fellows started that report, and they know nothing of the nature of theanmmal. He knows his own time and he comes out then. His day is the :4th, and not the 2nd, and I want you to tell the readers of the Mail that the 14:h is the ground hog’s day. There is a family living near Huntingdsle, Henry county, who have a pet ground hog, which comes out regularly on the 14th of February. He never comes out be- fore that time. I have seen three sons, who live near this family, and they have seen this animal come out on that dav."” J. L. Dickson, of Montevallo, was in the office at the same time Mr. Johnston was relating his story as to the habits of this great weather indi- cator, and corroborated the statement that the ground hog comes out on the 14th instead of the 2nd. Mr. Dickson used to Ilve on a stream called Littleby, in Auanan county, Mo., a good many years ago. While there he caught a ground hog on February 14th. He said he had nev- er seen a ground hog :n Vernon, but in Audrain county they came out on the 14th. This settles the matter as far as Mr. Johnston and Mr. Vickson are con- cerned. It any reader of the Mail ever knew a ground hog to leave his winter quarters betore the 14th ot February, we would like to hear from him. —Nevada Mail. “Never Give U Pp: If you are suffering with with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite Sener al debility disurdered blood, weak consti- tution, headawhe, ora ny disease of a bil- ious nature, by all means piocure a bot- tle of Electric Bitters. prised to see the rapid rovement that will tollow; vou wiil be inspired with new lite: strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and hence- forth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Soild at fifty cents a dette by JohnG. Walker. that a wrterin the Champion says | that the Guzette’s intormant 1s no gentleman, but is an elaborate and You will be sur- | never more plentitul Kansas | observe the at I capitol than now. also picturesque liay OF course it is not nanly to call | | | } gentle a gentleman a liar; but there are times—when it is proper to call @ tiar—a riar. | I have lived in Kansas about twen- | ty years [T have seen herclimb star- ward and bloom and blossom as the rose, with grogshops in every valley hill. L have seen her statesmen inspired with the nec- tar of the gods, sometimes known as Keniucky sour mash. and upon every I have seen her metamorphosed trom a land ot liberty and delight into another Eden where other Adams and other Eves dispoit in their pristine simplicity I have seen her grogshops knocked into cock hats, and innumerable drug stores dot her plains and hillsides. Ad astra per aspera—presto change! But, cooling off, as it were, I de- sire to emphatically corrovorate your thir whisky, wine informant’s report, and to. say, unadalterated aad never betore plentiful in Kansas and Topeka than it ts to-day. be har not a gentleman; but any yroy, beer was more L may a and seribbling crank who denies intormant’s is also a your statement and mine. nan and mark 1 down, how the plous reformers of Kansas flappantly Observe, it you please, tod unctuously exclaim that. the “ope 1’ saleon 1s gone!—and gone to st The angels must blush when thev hear—if they are near enough to hear—the equivocal and hypocritical shout, **The open sa- toon is gone!’’ Notice the pregnant And yet the shambdling tumble-bugs of meaning of the word—open. teform have not sense enough to drop that ominious word from their exclamations of virtuous delight. Open saloon! Even at this distance I can hear the Missourians laugh! Open saloon! The drug traffic in liquors, togeth- er with what is imported by individ- uals tor private use, and including a vast cladenstine traffic, is just Jas ex- tensive in Kansas to-day as when it was ‘‘recognized’’ and sanctioned by the liviny letter of the law. There are drug stores in Topeka where choice statesmen and select dudes, deacons and pious *‘gentlemen”’ can step in and get their drams, as they were wont to do in the days of the oven saloon. The streets, alleys, byways and highways are strewn with bottles; also back stairs, halls, areas, and the entire public domain trom Missouri to Colorado. Where once the roses bloomed and blos- The bottle now doth lay: {eomed; And in this bleeding commonwealth The grog-shop’s gone to stay. The ancient democracy, with its decanters and demijohns, becomes a model ot human genius, when com- pared with the domimant republican- ism of Kansas to day. Prohibition in this state 1s a living lie, a sickly abortion, a comtemptible political expedient and moral heresay. And while you are thinking the matter over don’t you forget it, sickly sen timentally, lugubrious gush and downward lying constitute the pol:t- ical stock in trade ot the blind, per- serve, intolerant prohibition liars of Kansas. It I had the hand of prov- idence I would give them a palm! Iam, my dear sir, with blood in my eye, affectionately yours, Linus S. Wess. Consumption Cured An ald physician retired trom practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a } Simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, ; Bronchitis, Catrrrn, Asthma and all | throa ections, also a posi- | | tive Neryous dibility | and erveus comp S atter having tested its wondertul curtive powers in thousands of cases has telt it hisduty to j mac it nown to his suffering tellows. | Actuated by this motive and a disire to | releive human suffering, I will seud free | ot charge to all who desire it this recipe in German, French or English, with tull directious tor preparing ‘and useing. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper, W. ‘Ac Noves, 149 Power’s Bloc , Rochester, N. ¥. ‘ORNSON nO.2-4y CAN EE CURED WITHCUT THE USE OF OPIUM ne in acase of New: Neursla\e © 'V-Devar, M.D, Pis DOLLAR PER BOTTLE Ma, ee at es Lange mat) Morbus, Dyse: rr. I. “8. 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