The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 29, 1889, Page 4

wrumrnrpce . WEEKLY TIMES ay H ALLEN Eprror. mr KG J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: BUTLER MISSOURI WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 15889 The czar of Russia has appointed his son, the czarowitch, a member of | j the council of uhe empire and of the | committee of ministers. The czar has evidently been ing lessons from President Harrison, who has given a number of relatives fat offices.—Cass Co. Democrat. Oe Gen. Clinton B. the late pro hibition candidate for president has changed his polities again and is now a full-fledged republican. The General's flop so soon after the el tion looks gulling the ten peo} ing the election. For furt very auch like verance velopments we shall wai the president rew The returns from the special elee tion in the 19th Hllinois district. io elect a congressmiau to fill the vacan- ey caused by the death of R. W. Townsend, resulted in a great vieto- ry forthe democrats, they electiz their candidate, Judge R. W liams by a majority of 2.000. This is a large increase over the majoi ity received Townsend when ele showing stendy the Illinois republicans. The bill appropriating $3,000. to construct a monuinent ever the re- mains of the late Gov. John S. Mar- maduke, was defeated in the House. A great many of the legislators and strong friends to the late Gov. Marmaduke voted against the biil be i cause they knew it was uguinst i views of Gov. Marmaduke to use the cted, the inroads on or public money in the above manner. There ought to be a suitable monu- ment erected to the memory of the }) © dead governor all willagree and now || that the state refuses to donate the i, money, let the work be done by pri- vate subscription. There is no doubt of the fact that President Harrison owes his success to the colored vote. This vote gave him the states of New York and Ind. Any sort of appreciation would have prompted him tohave substantially rewarded the negro with at least one cabinet position, but up to date the negro can be found at the old stand, on the wood-pile—the place he has 80 long and gracefully filled—where he will remain for four years. Al- though the democrats owed the ne- gro nothing, Cleveland treated him more humanely and generously than Harrison has.—Boonville Ad- vertiser. A geological and minerological survey of the state has been ordered and the Legislature has appropriat- ed funds for that purpose. Such a survey should be undertaken and performed thoroughly and compre- hensively. It is high time that the “Pennsylvania of the West” should be explored under ground, as it " were, and iis now hidden but almost illimitable resources be brought to the knowledge of the world. Already enough is known to justify the statement that Missouri, in a miner- al sense, is one of the wealthiest _ states in the Union, but the new sur- | vey will probably bring many sur- prises to the knowledge of the public. —K. C. Star. ——————— The Australian system of election has met with considerable favor in this country. It has been | adopted by eight states, Missou- viamong the number. This week the Lower Houses of Illinois and + Connecticut have passed the meas- _ ure by good majorities, and it will probably become the law in those two states. It is to be regretted _ that the progressive state of Kansas did not fallin with the reform. A _ Blate where the vote goes largely one way can afford to be generous and just with the ballot. The Leg islature has adjourned, and Kansas has lost an opportunity to join the “front column” ina national reform. ' Im this instance Missouri has the honor to lead ter state.—K. PO RRL ETE A BRIGHT OUTLOOK. A brig about brig un We t it was only a question of time when sk satisfied ‘is shooting athwart the have aly been the superior advantages offered by an anti-business law and interfere | purpose or works b : j : tice to commerce it will not stand Bight. } long. genera undone SPR CR om eee THE BEST 1S TRE CHEAPRS If you Want the Best Corn Planter get the \ Bir Railroad Fire. sly with the freedom of trade. st test ofits merits will be a trial, and if it fails in its hardships or injus- Norw southern te rozd at W 1 ? A quarter of a mile the of freight buildings, It may be said for the Thirty- . pass embly that v depot and a ls are Tre number of freight and passenger cars Butler would attract attention from have accomplished, it is chargeable. nae Se a aoeits ss se | outside ca ists, which is required pee 2 . — a rons = = ae $30 9.000 : Housat hie : hal len € Deere or Ke Ston (to make her a pros urges Fates : sid moet of ane agelnes $300,000 in improve: S ’ y Gg, j ufacturing ce 15.000 to 20,- I » earlier in the i it seem- ; | 000 inhabitants instead pos | railroad connect of the 6,000 Ty ly how i she and Pacific 3 at present contemy au the Mo { z jforma direct counection with | extension « €ast co i Louis and the east, and Butler would | where the | |bean end of a division uid locate here mi j road wor ij } j Pound hou | of men with Then | town. y locate her : is had matured itte { jor of their way aud he not to throw pr | A BUTLER FAIR. We understand circulated calling a meeting at the court hous at zn early date for tue } urpose of and having a fair The petition forming a company Butler this { now bears the names of some of the most prominent farmers in the eoun ty, and they are all enthusiastic al and mineral products with as tine stock as can be found in the state should hide her light under a bush-| successor to Congressman Town- For illustrated punuphlet of 140 el while her sister counties are | Send nif ee Was made a direct | pages, descriptive of the resorts, zx a oe LY, EG a8 a= @ oH Issue, and the resalt i Victory for crying their wares from the house oe 4 Sip. the low ¢ ¥ moyem Gen. John | further part md dre H.C. top. This matter is of direct inter M. Paliner threw himself with vigor Townsend, and Ticket O ©) iD oS, est to fhe farmer and we are truly to the campaign, and kept steadily Agent, St. Louis, Mo. 26-4 glad to see that he is taking thelead | before the people the reform ideas = : With a proper effort on the part of — au th = - Louis i apes m1 \OT A PIMPLE OX HIM \OW. < SSS. e dem ele elr ee = : our farmers and stock men through- ea eae, ber ae eas Bad with Eezema. Hair all gone, -AN D AM- out the county, Bates county can have a fair at Butler equal to any ever held in this portion of the state. This is the year of progress and en- terprise. Every indication points in that direction. The business men of Butler araa unit on all matters pertaining to her welfare and they stand ready to assist in every way a grand exposition and fair this fall. —— The Legislature's Work. The Thirty-fifth general ssembly of Missouri adjourned Friday sine die after a session of more than or dinary interest to the people. it has been the object of not a little cen- sure, but it has accomplished con- Illinois district trict, and in some lo ed their strength, publi and expended a larg on the canvass. fact that which is supposed to attach to gov ernment patronage the republicans s . and that his hair would never Stow again. De- have made no gains to speak of since | spairing of a cure from physicians, I began the | the Harrison administration came in | 88¢ of the Cuticura Remedies, and, am h und in Montana and other sections of the West the eiections which have been held this s vorable to the party of taviff re’orm. If the democratic party is awake to the logic of events it will make the it will enjoy largely increased chances of success.--K. C. Star. Stea 1d still boats nar jt oiag ean + F200.000. WITH THE CELEBRATED REWANEE CHECK ROWER WITH AUTOMATIC REEL OF BENNETT, WHEELER & Co. VEVET of who possess bre Wand ¢ st Sim Coy, : who 1 rocratic poh is serving eighteen Michi C t treatmen Although | open rupture, ne has within the p and | ho nt 100) cousular Q Co SG MOLINE, 2 oo Jia rans | o ts been snubbed , If YOU WANT THE BEST STIRRING PLOW GET THE ds each of these | il ters has spoken { : ion o| Bradley or John Deere. Ir YOU WANT THE BES1 Cultivator, Harrow, Stalk Cutter, Barb Wire, Grass __ Seeds, Farm Wagon or RIES OR HARDWARE, co to BENNET?Y, WHEELER & CO < be ’ is been discussed me caomedt i { | meetl : Col on a Lowe CRO pte ‘ ner tourist on Ss or ckets to the re- ! sorts of Color Utah and other i Mountain points, at very low \ oy the nd trip, good to ré- | <xmecsnemmenaecmesenemmcecemeninenmnas 18 se wen SORTA mt ! runtil October 31st. Solid trains | with Pull- run daily, equippe ing Cars from St. souri is honored j man Buffett Sle« th ; Naira wore presence in the seon } Louis and) Kans: City through, | we Bi olRceeeeie aee him there so lon | Without change, to Pueblo and Den- an effort made in this direction. fl | ver. k PECL | 5 F R 7 ; a ty, rich in a horticultur- | une — or Pertle Springs, at one fare for th a as a @ q 4. " g round trip, are on sale at all points lines of the Missouri Pacific y in Missouri. I: the canvas: reached via I Pacific Scalp covered with sores. Thought his hair would never grow. Cur- ed by Cuticura Remedies. Hair splendid and not a Pimple on him. I cannot say enough in praise of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES.” My boy, when one year of age, was so bad with eczema that he lost all his hair. His scalp was covered with erup- tions, which the doctors said was scall head, S increns gh the re organized sum of money a significant advantage clo: IS were MAKING-:- PRICES --FOR THE-- It i all t with “iis erfect success. is there is not a pimple to say, with the most hair is now splendid, andl onhim. Irecommend the Cuticura Remedies to mothers as the most speedy. economical, and sure cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so do- | ing. Mrs. M. E. Woopsc, | Norway, Maine. A fever sore Light Years red, I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured by using the Cuticura Remedies, of an old sore, cansed by a long spell of sickness of fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but ishappy to say he ing have been fa ue of 1888 the issue of 1892, and siderable work which is worthy of praise. To its credit may be placed the law authorizing a geological sur vey of the state; the park bill; its action in relation to the state univer sity, whtich brought about the apoint- ment of a new Board of Curators; the passage of the Sparks electoral bill, which contemplates wholesome reforms in the ballot, and the grait inspection law. There was manifested in some acts of the legislature a tendency in th: direction of economy which border ed so closely upon parsimony as to belie the progressive spirit of the state and stand in the way of its best interests. An instance of this was the failure to vote an appropri ation in aid of the state militia, which has frequently rendered valuable ser vice in quelling riots and preserving the public pesce. The extreme re luctance with which the legislature allowed the appropriation for defray idg the expenses which were incurred in representing Missouri at the Washington centennial was also an example of fossilism which called for a severe reprimand. Public sentiment seems to be much divided as to the anti-trust bill passed by the legislature. It is probably more stringent ia its pro i ar measures enacted and the prophecy d that it may prove is now entirely well,—sound as a dollar.” He Tequests me use his name, which is H. H. Cason, merchant of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn. Severe Scalp Disease Cured. A.few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, and re- ceived no relief from the various remedies she used until she tried Cuticura. The disease promptly yielded to this treatment, and ins short while she was ertirely well. There has been no return of the disease, Cc ©. 1in our estimation for ¢ Taae QoAS Sarsayaiiha T.L: PETTY A. O WELTON PETTYS & WELTON - J. PRESSLEY BARRETT, D.D., Raliegh, M. C. a Re nedre- y form of skin, | h loss of hair, | ot possibly ich- from pimp! thyosis. ~ x = ~ Sold everywhere. Price. Caticura, 50c.; | DEALERSIN Soap, 25c_ ; Resolvent. $1 Prepared by the Porter Drvc anp CuEMicaL CorvoraTion, Boston. | s x tid for ‘*How to Cure Skin Disease.’’ \ 64 pages, 50 illustra - and 106 testimonials id BABY'S Skin and sealp preserved and beautified 2 by Crticcra Soap Absolutely pure lo} j QR, Q at EVERY MUSCLE ACHES bk) Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains | and Weaknesses relieved in one min ute by the Cuticrri Anti-Pain Plas- The first and only instantaneons pain- Strengthening plaster. 25 cents. The Chief Benson for the great suc- cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac complishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and nan ao uU all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, CICARS AND TOBACCO, Feed an oO Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- testamentory with will annexed, on . 2 rilla or blood purt | the estate of John w, 4 edley deceased, Merit Wins fier before the public. | Were, gTanted to the undersimned, on the lith day of Mav, 1k, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri.” All persons hav- Said estate, are req Sllowance to the Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength- ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hood's Sarsapa: jm is sold by all drug- gists. $1, six for $5. Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. precluded from an3 {ifsuch claims be not may be said estate: anc within two year: market price for Country Square, Butler, M9. eatin |We always pay the highest Produces East Side