The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 12

Peat Her Way From Chicago. At an es ‘ing yardn yesterday morn- mes Dewer of the} perro WANT TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE Iron Mount ilwey, in the yad at the foot L eet covered the mi ¢ upposed cul lint “ : cp fre I W le € 8 sed tramp wa i seen that he was a 17 dressed cl When est 1 1 he une W Josie I 1 t 1 come ! a Chica i ‘ iy ture ul 43 , her home, at Iberna, Miller county, | Mo | The girl was sent to the Four| Courts, where Matron Harris took charge of he: The masculine at-| | 1 by one betit-| 9 tire was soon rep! ting the sex of | r. (Ques- at the gil had eaten nothing for two days and that | she was sick with chills After her hunger bad be« the ; tale one relates was a pec mark tions disel and fever. | n satisfied | girl commenced to t d with various hardships anc al sufferings Her father « Miller county. wned a stall farm in| He wis p< family was large, and to 4 artly or and the re- him two months ago and went to Chicago. There she s factory. Two weeks ago becoming homesick, Miss Long decided to re turn home. Having no money she decided to beat her She se- cured a suit of men’s clothing from the woman with whom she was stop- ping. After two days of walking and stealing rides on trains the girl became sick. The wife of a railroad man found her in that conditionand took the girl toher home and kept her there until she bad recovered enough to resume her journey. One night the girl crawled into an open car, which was standing on a sidetrack. When she St. Louis had been reached. Chief Harrigan, when informed of the affair, sent a telegram to the girl's father. He then ordered her removed to the hospital.—St. Louis Republic. lieve she left ber home cured employment in a way. awoke Good Louka., Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy con- dition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a billious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you havea pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Elec- tric Bitters is the great alterative and tonic; acts directly on the vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and giyes a good complexion. Sold at H. L. Tucker's drugstore, 50c per bottle. From California. Red Bluff, Cal. } Dec. 3, Isel. § Ep, Timrs.—Please accept a short letter from this section for the boom- ing Times. With no disparagement to Missouri, which is one of the fin- est states of the Union, we think we have a splendid couutry here for those who have capital to invest. On the other hand if a man has but small means he has no business here unless he secures a lucrative position in advance of his coming. I have seen them take a homestead, cut wood for a living and be reduced in a short time to acorn bread and pine burs, interspersed with jack rabbit tracks and mountain scenery. The climate is delightful and it isa healthful and pleasant place to live G. L. Batemay. The fact that the county F. & L. U., last Saturday appointed a com- mittee, whose duty it is to keep the run of Congressman DeArmend’s course,in the national legislature,and failed to appoint a similar commit- tee to look after Ben Harrison,shows that it is not so solicitous of the lat- teras it is of the former. While Congressman DeArmond’s record will stand the test of a close watch at all times and under all cireum- stances, the masses, the intelligent democracy “watch” him for them- selves. They do not have to depend on any sort of a committee. But Mr. DeArmond and his friends do not object to having him watched. Bat they aatter of form, that a committee ht to be selected to watch t Nows -Clinton Dem suggest as a } also. To purify Your blood Take Hood's Sarsaparilla. | \ | r Fry) loaded with haod Things to 62 And want the Privilege of making vou prices. We carry SW Our stock of Hanging Lamps, Vase Lamys swat Hat a Lamps, &: is large and prices are cut in two to close them out, and a large stock of Tinware. We also have a large assortmens of Holiday “cod: 10N\, We keep a good assortment of Fruits Green and Dried, including Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Fies and Nuts, of all kinds. We pay CASH for BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY, AND ALL KINDS OF Game, Hides, Furs and Feathers. Get our prices on preduce before sell- ing. We are also selling the celebrated Champion Washer. We are making a big reduction on Dishes and Lamps, All we ask is a call. We would like to advertise prices on everything we carry but it would take the whole paper to do it, so come and see for yourselves. 1A GRIVER & COUP NORTH SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. ere Ogi N Shee Grider & € | vision for meat anenoe seems to} 1 | have done | France than the menace of retalia- | tory powers vested in the { fou this s jresults hoped for | Blair |vades the message. silver, would attract the silyer of the! |world and reduce the country toa “lery ns of the we | Benz aes iby | India po: sessior r the people ea whom free ud the pro- among trade nost desirab toward American meats more removing | the prohibition of lin Germ any, Denmark, Austria and exccutive The re un | by the late act of congress. |lation s with Clali are still very and the President ongress another message ject. e Pan-American j 1 congress was unproductive of the satisfactory promises and the proposed arbitration treaties remain unratified of Mr. Blair minister is regarded by the presi- dent as indicating national hostility, estimate of Mr. provably prevent any popular acceptance of that theory. The friendly settlement of the Ital- ian complication growing out of the China's rejection as but the country’s will New Orleans lyzching is promised, but the President thinks the federal courts should have jurisdiction over offenses which involves treaty rights This opinion in recommendation of | denotes tne} tendency to concentration which per- a federal election law, There is a somewhat labored and in places demagogical attempt to justify the McKinley tariff, and the ex-cathedra statement is scarcely warranted that “it cannot be denied that all the conditions of prosperity and contentment are present ih a larger degree than ever before in our history.” Certainly no| connection is established between this alleged condition and the effects | of the McKinley bill. | As to silver, the President points out that the present coinage act ex- hausts the entire products of the| American mines, and that free coin- age at the present relative status of of general single silver basis. What he says on this subject is well worth reading and entitled to special consideration because he declares himself in favor of bi-metallism and expresses the! belief that gold and silver can be maintaiued at a parity in their money function under the operations of the present law. The recommendation of an early completion of an effective modern navy is certainly in the line with the extensive foreign relations and com- plications which noted. are The | departments are generally commend. | ed for the work they are doing, and it is certainly not too much to say | that the pension bureau is dilligent | | when 350.000 new clain lowed and 120,000 expended dari nS were al ng the ht My e a year, | wife and mother | years a rnnot be exaustively dis- a dis- om of elec- up others and Balsam iy that ts merits and ys wice a-Week” St. Louis Re- obt e cireulat n so upon its d substantial m In the which hay nts as a nd use- per. gener ures, Kly papers, it is are mon to passed it possesses many striking features, of which no week- 1 twice ev- effect, a dollar rvhoust. It is issue week, making it, in semi weekly for only cone nud every week's issue con- tains fourteen to sixteen pages (nev- er less than fourteen) of seven cole rch. It is issued in five sep- nus—one each for Mise Texas, Arkansas and ind a general edition for the It hasa epecial tariff department, edited by Hon. W. L. Wilson, M. C, and is, the biggest, cheapest and best paper published. Subscribe now, and get it until after the presidential election of 1892. Send one dollar for a year’s subserip- rest of the country. beyond comparison, iion, or address, for free sample copy, The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Sayed. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada KE. Herd, of Groton, §. D., we quote: “Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consump tion. Four doctors gave me up, saying T could live but a short time. I gave myself to the Savior, deter- mined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cured me. T thank God Lam now a well and hearty woman. Trial bottle free at H. L Tucker's drugstore, regular size, 50c. and ¥1.00. Al Ft. Scott Tribute. Re-union. antic This afternoon at 2:35 o'clock there arrived on the M. K. & T. south bound passenger train a hap- py and re-u The sepa- ration of father, mother and child and their re-union sounds like a ro- mance. Yet it is a truetale. A quarter of a century ago John Shor- ten fledfrom Ireland with a price on his head, and came to America, leaving a child and wife behind. The rigorous law decreed that the should share the punishment of her husband and she was banished to British Guinea and the child was placed in an orphan asylum in Ireland. Communication was cut off by government censor- ship of the mail and for twenty-five neither could learn ot the whereabouts of the other, and hus band and wife thought each other dead; The father drifted inte Ft. Scott and engaged for a time in the pub. lication of a newspaper, the Tele- gtam. About two years ago, through the interposition of friends he learn- ed that his daughter was in Ireland ard had inherited a small estate that, had fallen to her mother. He took immediate steps to bring bis uited family. | duughtér to America and abeut two ears ago she arrived and joined her father here. Further investiga- tion revealed the whereabouts of the banished mother and she, too, at once embarked for America and | to-day the happy union was consu- mated. This is the family story of | John Shorten now residing at Auro- is-| ra, Mo Their friends rejoice with ions, and posi- Pi S) OF NO pay required. It d ect satisfaction ts per bex For sale bY H. L. Tucker, druggist. inti nieeacinencecmnamemmeaty an MR 5 Sepa emma tas