The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 6

he All Carefully Selected both as FFARPLEeR ‘The Appropriation Aiple The Missouri hiission met at St and the members by the merchants ty Tn the inevitable after-dinner speeches it transpired that some of the com- tuissioners were of the opinion that the appropriation made by the islature is inadequate to insure a of fair. woper exhibit Missouri's pro} re- sources at the The amount set aside by the legislature for a Missou- 50,000, quite a handy But three other states appro ri exhibit is § sum. priated as much. Considering Mis- souri’s proximity te the fair $150,- 000 ought to give this state as fine as any to be seen in the great show, and as the state has been more than generous in the matter, well to the proposed raid on the treasury. If we cannot get up the best exhibit in the United States for we would do well to confine ourselves to the St. St Mirror. the commis sioners will do discourage Louis fair Louis Rather “The end of the world on Christmas day, ISL, at in the afternoon, for I, the Lord God on high, have spoken it through my servants ” Kishy. will come 5 oelock Such is the prophet- ie words of Mrs. Johson, of Kansas C You or three yeurs z fellows who owe subseription to the had better hustle on, if you expect to make your peace and calling sure. Then the good democrats who permitted themselves to be blinded and steered like dumb driven cattle into the Union Labor fold last year, what are you going to do about it? You havn't time to make amends by again voting the democratic ticket, but you can repent and declare your good intentions provided this ocea- sion had been postponed. You had better hurry. booming Ties Will Petfer be Lnored ? Washington, Dec. 10.—Senator Peffer of Kansas was the subject of an animated discussion in the dem- ocratic senatorial caucus here yess terday. He had writtena letter to the chairman of the caucus which, while not fully committing himself | to act with the democratic party, pleaded for considerate treatment, particularly in the matter of com- mittee assignments. The letter was read and did not appear to attract much notice until one of the new senators arose and went for Mr. Peffer in some caustic remarks. He was denounced roundly for some of his anti-democratic speeches. The result was that the communica- tion was virtually laid on the table, at least until there is time for Mr. Peffer to define his status more ex- plicitly. Want to Enugrate to Africa. Washington, Dec. 11.—The_post- master general has received a letter | from Crafword, Miss., signed by W. M. Banks,president, at rence, secretary, say ored people want to a nigrate to Af. rica. We want to kno ther we could get any aid fro ment or not iuvdhine the money | two | get al ad H. P. Law- | ARE 2. qe oo WHarrakr 0 ae Address of National President T ham Sefere the Missouri State Cera Liberty, Mo.. Dee. ‘11.—The Mis souri State Gra Closed its a - al session here y J. H. Brig hata, master « national gra spoke toa large au at Corbit He and gentlemer sti ] onr industries, and upon it all « - dent. When farmers are presperous all are prosperous W 1 farme:s come empty handed from the fidd all industries are depressed and caj - tal inakes no return on the 3 invest ment and hard times lie around the { home of lnbor An industry so portant to all should be protects We and promoted. cannot expect | avira onal menjto | | We mist able to ace j business and p devote much time to it We shall be complish everything that is desirable | organize and just, and els We s we ask for nothing! interfer to abuses eek not to correct We and adv We faver legitimate business, but } some acknowledged are a conservative body cate no doubtful policy. political reforms but are not ruled |by any party. The grange was never so prosperous as now. Every {good citizen is interested in ou | success, 2s w to develop a erous type of manhood among the farming element of our country. The executive committee repoited | the grange out of debt. Congress is asked to extend free mail delivery | j to the rural districts. Mr. MeKee of Bates county intro- | duced that ght free at | a resolution be t the agricultural colleg sking farmers children ? ' old and re | the on the all former Franz Bernhardt, liable Jeweler, north side, | the efforts in the holiday His stock is one of the largest he ever carried for Christmas presents, | , and you will find at his store almost j anything you want from a gold ring} Watches | in every style, clocks of every kind, rings bracelets, gold and silver | chains, vases, and a world of other | handsome things too numerous to mention. What is better he bas} adopted the 10 per cent plan and you will find his store the cheapest place in Butler to buy your holiday | goods. Read his big advertisement and go and see him. e goods for 8 | to a diamond breastpin. flenry County’s New Court House. | Clinton, Mo., Dee.,11.—The coun- ty court has adopted the plans of | | Architects Gunn and Curtis of Kas | jall modern improvements. The building. when completed is to cost $50,000. The work will begin at once. A Boy's Fatal Sport. Rich Hill, Mo, Dee. 11.- amed Ward Stevens, the eastern part ¢ cker on the -_ S GROCERIES - STANDARD CGOKING & HEATING STO Ha made, cleanly STILL eno © 110 ‘Acorn | Caps the climax as the best extant. handsome and durable; sual het tt And Purchased in addition an Be Be s The Celebrated Onitor Oak H ya} Th qual, ine anki Bay Fs The Monitor is keeps tire over night is radiated near the floor The Acorn Cook segards Price WALHOdM 4A ES. ater, olove, perfect, well and is very has a large ash pan in the base, that eatches the ashes as they fall: the fire Stove, Stands at the head and there are more used in the west than any By ued he: at other Cooking Stove. equally guaranteed not to make and Wood and coalf used. slowly. a he cool Both are guaranteed. We also ear a clinker. other best makes of Cooking and Heating Stoves. ——- WE ALSO ©¢ ARR Yy—-~- Groceries, & Hardwar TINWARE, We sell cheap as the cheapest. &C We allow none to HARPER & ATKI SON. | outdo us. JM. CATTERLIN, —_HAs——_ -—TO LOAN ON— Call and see him and take Aas Cut nd bring 3 FReal Eistate “ Advantage of = mere Rates. err PREPARED ‘TO it | ii Stood ¢ Bloody Barbers The of the Min- adventure he ver Pickthorne, s a®story of Kansas City barber sharks u the depot ndashave. Ot: owed the He ol every barber im ent and jected to pay the his hand ishman and shop up razor Pickthorne was an Englishmen have the 2 being bluffed. his hand in out his pocket book, Le ume of never d of his pocket and Tnsten utting 1 s drawing drew out a that if would shoot | revolver and told the crowd they touched him he shop lato the But everyone who gets e dens do not guns with them. ‘assembling of congress. A brief bio- (graphical sketch says hi Blur county, Pa., Mareh was brought up on a farm 18, 1844; educated in the common schools and Wilhams- port Diekinson Seminery: was Pres- }idential elector in L8S4, was State { Senator, Cireuit Judge and Missouri Supreme Court Commissioner: for | Congress, receiving 14441 jagainst 14441 lis, Republean; $ 5 votes for {| Wikoff, Union Labor, and 210 votes | for V. B. Wisker, Probibitionist | Clinton Democrat. | aN B. Jeter, the west as Jeweler {has just received a line of handsome the ‘aud he wishes you to call and exam j ine his fine line of Christiias goods for holidays, watches, clocks, { Tings, vases, knives and forks, in eee he has an elegant assortment ,Of all kinds of jewelry bought erpe y for | wants you toe Loli y presents and eto his store and ti spect his goods He premises pyou fair treatment and big bargains | ‘for your money. Don't pass Jeter’s lif you are hunting something nice in jewelry Tins: Have the why you ‘to tell rit lend him your © ourag will to wear your old garments pay for new ones, to ‘ pass the bottle without touching it *|to your lips; to speak your mind a man money; till you can \ when it is necessary that you should | j do so, and to hold your tongue | when it is better that you should be Silent: to discharge a debt while you have the money in your pocket; | to provide an entertainment for your friends within your means, not be- if you are so.—Ex. The Alliance party in congrees fig dwindled down to nine members , of the house and two of senate, and it looks as if these will scatter be fore the close of the session. fore a show of hands was mado Jer could ‘| every one of them, walked out of the | have pluck nor) was born in | he! yond; and to own that you are poor | i & [gore renig! e anck Quality. We nounce with pleasure not unmixed with pride that the ser vice of Colorel M. K. McGrath, ex- sed f ost nd ex almost wer :or- tals to create and of Trish Cemoerats to pet, have been secured to the city, and wil erystalize their glit- tering usefulness around the office of the build ner. Coloe nel MeGrn for thre tud we had began to mourn bim as me of the Jost Pleiades of | ities fis ieturn to publie trust and responsibility marks a cheerful epoch in our city’s history, and will add new joys to the Christmas {that is Glebe Demo- | erat. nearly here Wanted. Acar load of mules. at ones. | Must be from 4 to T years old, fat, ‘sound and without a blemish. Harris & Lisie, dutler, Mo. | | i Congressman DeArmond from this district is in Washington City, where he will take his seat on the | Senator Stewart's Silver Ball. Washington, Dee. 10 —Senator | Stewart today introduced a bill for i the free coinage of gold and silver {bullion [tis a eepy of a bill intro- duced by Mr. Phumb in the last con One n deposited ed 1 not in Another gress with seven amendinents. \ of these is that the bullk (in the mints shall be { standard only, part into follars made into bars. jamendiment provides t ut the certif icates issued in exchange for bullion shall be of denomoninatious of not i less than $1 nor more than $10,000, | instead of not less than $1 nor more | than $100. Tam prepared to furuish, prompt- tle to all iand in T. W. Srrvers | We understand that the governor in n brown study to whether an extra session of the legislature or not. Senator Sparks | suggests that if he will examine and | compare Sec. 2350 Revised Statutes | 1589, with Art. 111, and Sec. 1, Art. | 11 of State Constitution, also See. 1, jArt. Ll of the Constitution of the | United States. it will make his duty clear.— Warrensburg Journal-Demo- Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient be ig strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar- macists, in the most careful manner, by a@ peculiar Combination, Proportion apd Process, giving to it curative power Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Serofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousmess, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties rand Kidneys. That Tired Feeling, Creates an and gives great mental, nerve, a ity, abstrae ts of ti { Ee county. as “ae should call I] druggists. 1. Hood rita doh induced to buy any Tore) Doses / One Doliar