The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 14, 1891, Page 8

H } N. M. Nestlerode, at Virginia, is our agent at that point and is au- thorized to receive subscriptions for the Timgs and collect and receipt for money due this paper on sub- scription. tf | “Just as Goed.” Say some dealers whotry to sell | a substitute preparation when a cus- | tomer calls for Hood's Sarsaparilia Do not allow any such false state- ments as this induce you to buy! what you do not want. Remember | that the only reason for waking it is | that a few cents more prefit will be made on the substitute. Insist upon | having the best medicine-—-Hood’s | Sarsaparilla. It is particular to its| self. | Call at the music store and exam- ine that $58.00 organ, F. M. Atian & Co. Butler, Mo. The Peffer Party Mixed. Senator Peffer's plan of a govern ment loan of fiat money of any other kind ot meney on a deposit of non- perishable farm produce or on real estate security is class legislation of the worst kind, as the Republic has often pointed out. In commenting on the subject recently Senator Har- ris of Tennessee thus emphasizes a point which is of great importance to the farmers themselves: There is a very large class of farmers whe are so unfortunate as not te own a farm, but are compell- ed to rent farms from year to year and another class of farmers who do not own farme or even aspire to rent them, but who work on the farm for wages. The renter and the farm wage laborer are certainly mere needy than the owner of the farm. Why should the government extend its aid to the owner and turn from the more needy and equally deserv- ing of the same class? Why should it loan to the owner of the farm m oney at 2 per cent per annum to enable him to loan it to the renter or laborer at 10 or 12 per cent? This is claus legislation of the most refin- ed and classified character. As between farmers and farmers it is a class legislation, but this is far from being the worst of it. There are hundreds of thousands of people in this country who have neither land nor non-perisiable farm pro ducts to give as security for the gov- ernment loan of money. These would be left out altogether unless the government took in pawn sec- ond-hand clothing, kitchen and bed room furniture, mechanics’ tools and whatever else people when hard pressed take to the pawn shops as collateral for paternal loans. Mr. Peffer is not yet prepared to go quite so far toward giving the Unit- ed States the three gold balls fora coatofarms, and his scheme is therefore growsly inconsistent, dis- criminating as it does against mil- lions of people, some of whom are certainly as worthy as he, and num- bers of whom are in greater pover- ty. "He argues that he and his sup- porters need the money. The argu- ment is of general application, and it applies nowhere more forcibly than to those who cannot give the security he prescribes. The more needy they are the less able they are to give the security,and if hie object is,as he professes, to relieve need through the intervention of pater- nal government the most needy cer- tainly demand the first relief from its paternal care. And certainly the most needy are not those who caa furnish what would be good col- LOCAL ITEMS. | A Vernon County Coal Mine Explosion. : Rich Hill, Me, Oct. 8—By a, p ie windy shot the head house of Keith. & Perry's mine, No. 7 in Vernon! county, just across the Bates county | line, was blown up last night. W-. R. | Metz was killed and Amos Alger so/| | badly injured that it is thought he will die. Five mules are in the mine sup- | posably killed by after damp. Dam | age to property is estimated at $6,-| 000. The mines are located on the B. Handley farm in Vernon county just this side of the last creek crossed on the L. & S. railroad from the south, | before reaching Rich Hill. The Keith & Perry ceal company a year | or se ago bought # large tract of land in that vicinity and opened up mines. Coal underlies that entire section and is the same stratum that underlies Rich Hill and Carbon Cen- ter. American Beauties. The beauty of American women is proverbial, and the distinction is well merited, it is doubtful whether any country could show a more not- able bevy of perfectly lovely women than those whose portraits are given in the November number of Demo rest’s Family Magazine, just receiv ed. Exquisite pictures of a score of “Famous Beauties of the South” afforda feast of beauty that every one should enjoy, and may, by‘sim ply procuring acopy of this splen- did number of this always popular Family Magazine. And this is not its only great attraction. A unique series of articles are begun in this number, “The Romances of Pre-Co- lumbian Discoveries,” handsomely illustarated which are especially apropos at this time: “Her soul's Secret” isan absorbing novelette; any\yoman can learn to ride, and to ride }racefully if she will follow the rules given in “Lessons in Riding;” those who are preparing Christmas | gifts will find appropriate mottoes| for them and numerous pretty styles of lettering in “Home Artand Home Comfort;” in “Sanitariun,” Susanna W. Dodds, M. D., tells about “The Unequal Distribution of Clothing,” | in the firet of her articles on “Wo- man’s Dress Hygienically Consider ered;” housekeeper will find some appetizing “Thanksgiving Menue;” in fact something to interest every- body will be found in this compre- hensive magazine, which is publish- ed for $2a year by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St.. New New York City. Donble Eranch Items. Fine rain last week.... Wheat is looking fine. ...Prof. Young epened school last week with 31 scholars... Mrs F M Steele returned home from | Kansas week before last and reports it very dry there....Wm Requa has purchased at Nevada where he will| remove soon....Will Scifers is on the sick list, Dr Champion is attend- | ing her....Jno Hall has finished | his well and has put ina pump.... | F MSteele has sold his apples to | Holloway & Speer at 40 cents per bushel....N Allison is going to move his kitchen we understand.... Rev Miller will commence a pro- tracted meeting at Double Branch church Oct 11....Squire Laskey intends putting up a fine residence in the near future. Hall & Bro will do the sawing for the frame... .Joe | says he is getting tired of the pub-| lic using his land for a road so he is fencing it....Joe, how we girls would love to ride in your new bug gy....Mrs Monroe Laskey is some | better....Charles Kisner arrived | with his cattle from Kansas. From | the looks of the cattle grass must | be scarce there....We have a cham- | to Buy, What to Buy When to Buy WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF AND Gents FURNISHIG Goods Ever brought to Butlerand want to sell it, We will sell more and better Goods for the Money -E.BLACHERT'S. lothing At Onee. we Will sell it than you were ever able to buy in Butler before. Particularly is thi s true in OVERCOATS. We make a specialty of duck and Jeans Clothing. ALE. BLACHERT, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, | ATTACKED BY ROBBERS. Virginia Items. Mere miners wanted 5 = | t Dick ! T A Missouri Lady Possibly Fatally In-} | °°°! al jured—The House Ransacked. | Craig s coal bank....Mat Brown — was in town Saturday shaking hands Marshall, Mo., Oct. 11.--This morn | with his old chums....A L Graves; ing between 11 and 12 o'clock rob-jand old Dave Forbes are kept very, bers entered the residence of Thos.| busy with their law practice. . Frank! Langan, 9 miles west of this city} Howard of Neb, drove in to see while the family, except Miss Laura} Uncle Jim Porter the other day.... | t . e Langan, aged 27 years,was atchureh. Dr Mitehell bas returned from K. ©. | d hi H Engen aged 4 reamerrsal church, Dy 2utshel msenmmeatcomk’C’ Needed in the Furnishing of a House, after a terrible struggle on the part | Geo Staviford and Mrs Wm Smith of the latter and bound her arms) took in the fair at K C last week... and legs with straps. Lewis Porter does not pick out | The culprits then went through threshing jobs, he threshes clean as the house and ransacked trunks,)/he goes. Farmers I think willre | [ or M ONTH LY PAYM ENTS dressers and desks, taking among member next year what machine pull jother things some meney from a ed by on account of sinall jobs ... desk in the front room. Unele Jim Burns has put up hia sale Mrs. Langan, who was the first! bills....Aunt Katy Zinn has moved one to come from church, found her back and says she is going to stay daughter in the dining reom in an at home for awhile....0 M Drss unconscious condition She was dale has his well completed. poin rifle shot at Double Branch. | For particulars eall on Jess... .It may be that John and Arthur go te! Pleasant Gap for cider, but we have | our doubts..... John Bridgeman from Pike county, Ills., was visiting | relatives near Lone Oak last week | .... Several farmers have lost hogs lateral ina bank. They are “well off” already for they have credit even if under the high tariff putting ex- change of farm products with Europe on abasis of gold purchase their eredit costs them dear and brings them nearer and nearear te poverty. Their remedy is not in demanding loans from the government for | by the dozen during the last few themselyes when they see that it| weeks..K E Steele bought 2 mules would be absurd to extend the same | week before last....A rabid dog government relief to those whose | stirred up quite an excitement over need is far greater than their own, | about Mr Bentley's not long ago. It | The Peffer party is mired up to |made tracks for the woods and is | the hubs in the inconsistencies of | still at large....Levannis had bet- | paternalism. It gets out of one|ter look out, Buford says its too | mud hole only to stick fast inan-|thin...... The singing at Double other, and there are not fence rails, Brarches was a fizzle. It is still go- enough along its route to prize it|ing on at Orchard Grove....Eliza| out. It has taken the wrong road. | how about a tukey for Thanksgiving | There is only one way of getting re-| ....George how about the red hair | lief from injustice and that is).... Miss Leu Requa isabout the Tom & Jerry. through justice. Democratic prin-| same. ciples of free exchange and fair) — trade at the full exchange value of; The local news man must be a our surplus products will bring | person who makes mention of every prosperity to all the Mississippi val-| one and says nothing detinite about ley, and will make the farmers of anyone. He must please all persons, the agricultural exporting states, boom all branches of business, say rich. This wi!l never be done by kind things of all persons protective tarifls and to put a gov- eye on all private matters ernment pawn shop in every county | ness men and mention n the country would simply make a said persons desires to very bad matter worse.—Republic. tioned, and be cursed. at AT COST---My stock of },. 3, saddles and light buggy an another he is a Sia. tarts be works sal the aoc . ne har ne works and or cost *till Jan, Ist. Now 18 | honorable his actions among his fel your time for bargains. [iow men, the more he is cussed. tf A. L, GRAVES. | i ne persons kicked and abused —Ex. terribly bruised about the body,and is to-night in a precarious condition having not yet regained conscious- ness. Men with pistols and shot guns started in pursuit of the culprits as soon as the deed was discovered, and to night more posses were or- ganized. A lynching will no doubt follow if the parties are captured. Call on R. S. Catron for insurance on stock against lighting. 29-tf Do Not Suffer Any Longer. Knowing that a cough can be checked in a day,and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy, and will refund the money to all who buy, take it as per directions and do not find our statement correct. Chas. Kirn, who lives one anda half miles from town, gathered fifty bushels of corn off of one-half acre of ground and says that he has sev- eral acres that will average that amount. This is the kind of soil with which Montrose is surrounded. - —Montrose Signal. Land for Sale. A farm of 160 good fence. lying uorthwest of all unde: But acres, four miles. good orchard, good well of water. Coal on farm; terms Call on or address. N. B. Lasasrorp, Butler. Mo. reasonable. *44.2m Small house and barn, © N. M. Nestrierope. om She lives in Atchison. Possibly you know her. When things go wrong, and the steak is not cooked right, and her husband gets cross, i\sne gets down on her knees, after |her husband has slammed the front |door after him and gone te work, jand prays that the Lerd may give ‘him more patience to deal with his, temper. If he were only in the fold he would regard a burnt steak aud! muddy coffee as one of his daily c:osses, and be happy in bearing it. ' She prays that he will come into the fold and be saved. She is not at {home when he comes to dinner, but {has left a “cold bite” for him with a : Bible lying beside it on the table., ‘She is attending a missionary meet ing down town and at the time he is swallowing the “cold bite” she is de-' livering a pathetic appeal in behalf of the heathen in Africa. She left a uote beside bis plate telling him to come to the church for his su He knows what ¢ enare. He gets a lunch down town where he hears less of the mxt world aud tastes more of th When the fina: Z es and the Lord between this wicked mau ar at per irch suppers oft “Ce des is re verdict ul the For Sale or Trade—A registered Jersey bull, two year old past. 3t J. R. Harrmay. = Butler, Mo. a AND EVERYTHING ON Goods Shipped to Any Part of the Country. Write for Terms and Prices. A. C. WURMSER & CO’S Great Installment House. BANSAS CITy, ee FARM LOANS. An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN or real estate. Loans drawn five years and made payable any time. per cent home money. Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county. Terms. Bes opposite post 5 R. PaTTrerson, Prop’r. fice. Also plenty of 8 Low Prices, Easy If you want to buy or sell it will be to your Interest to see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri.} _GEO. M. CANTERBURRY. in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. Why use when Past impure 8 Improved P: Fines: ter filter is guaranteed to pr North For Sale by 3 i Bexsetr-Wurrrer Mercer. Co. 3: Thats why we bought it. Its new, its handsome, its good, erence | , GARPETS, STOVES, MISSOURI. _ SI ARUN CRRA SG AE IE TE EC EIB SIS AO DE STS PA IE tem rn TEA ABR i ITERATE Se = gens nen nrc ms