The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1894, Page 2

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SSE Ee Cn Ee a eee HAVE YOUR—— PRESCRIPTIONS By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist- | West Side Square. “hat ‘There's hardly any calling tried | Which does not hold some charm, And many persons turn with pride To life upon the farm. om the Farm. Some city merchants, broken down Would gladly give their wealth, ff they could be like Farmer Brown “The picture of good health.” ife comes to town with eggs to sell, Or honey from his bees. With, ‘How’ je do? or hope yer weil!’ And hearty ways like these. ‘Should any laugh about his hat, Or *‘Hayseed in his hair.” ‘They both may cover much of that Few people have to spare. And should youeallon Farmer Brown While driving out in style, te hail you with a “git right down” “Come in and rest awhile.” Where you might find good Mrs. B. And several little “‘Brownies” “Life on the farm is don’t you see?” Ahead of what the town is. Vou wander through the meadows fair. You view the waving grain. Xou drink your fill of good pure air, Not poison from the drain. ou think when you are back in town About your pleasant call On steady going Farmer Brown Whose stocks don’t rise nor fall. Aud if you're making money fast, (80 Was greatly encouraged. And own from street to street | Such riches may not always last, } Nor are they good to eat. | Sometimes the higher up we climb The greater is our fall, We find ourselves with but a dime \ And ‘driven to the wall.” | When hunger overtakes a man | He looks ‘this way and that,” dees Farmer Brown far in the van While he must eat his hat. “FARMER Boy.” { een Cn nek = Ace ! | | “I wish we didn’t live out here I! aever have any enjoyment. Why enn't father move nearer to town, with it. She needed a new tales | = | dress and spent 85 certs for that. FILLED She asked her parents what to do| S | with the amount left and they said they thought poultry raising would | be profitable. Her father said he would give her the old shed fora chicken house, and give her the! chickens but she must, buy the eggs. FOR THE | Elma liked the plan very n:uch, aud by the time vext spring rolled around she bad the old shed looking Ld quite like a chicken house; the nests | were made, the floor graveled, and She went to town early in the | sprivg and sent her order for eggs. | After this she had one dollar left, aa she sent for a poultry journal. | The first year she didn't realize much profit, as she paid her parents By buying early. choice is obtaiced for the chickens, although that was not in the bargain She also spent some for new eggs the next spring. She did not raise chickens only, but turkeys, ducks and geese After fore. goods sold. build her a new chicken house. Some one had told her to “aim As high” and she had determined to i follow their advice When she found that she had earned enough money Ch F d to take her to school for poi ang as, n res, she resolved to use it for the pur- pose. She accordingly gave up ahaa ae poultry raising and attended a high Net Treasury Gold. school for one year. Asshe had a Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.—The fair education when she started, be-| cash balance in the Treasury to-day ing 16 years old, before she finished | was $154,727,085, of which $109,- she thought she would like teaching. | 560,123 was net gold. This is a loss She found the teacher's exawination | in gold since yesterday's report of very hard and the markings very | $1,581,897. The Treasury officials low. but she succeeded in getting al offer no explanation of this decrease, good country echool and good wages| but tue information comes from New York that during the last three She did not stop here, but by|days th» sub Treasury has several teaching part of the time aud going|times » «n obliged to meet demands to school part of the time she finish | for gold in exchange for legal ten- ed her high school course ders, bat so far as known here none She then entered the university {of the goid withdrawn has yet been aud, following the same plan, com- exported. The present high rate of | pleted her course there, graduating | sterling exchange ($485) makes it with high honors. Having a better probable, however, that before the education than before, she succeeded | close of the present week consider- in getting a better position and high|ab’e amounts will be withdrawn wages which were a great help to|from export to France, where the the parents at home as well as her-|demand just now is greater thau ia self England. The Treasury officials de- Thus we s¢¢ Low swall beginnings|cline to discuss the probability of make great endiags, especially when|extensive with drawals, but it is one has “Aim High” for his motto] believed they feel apprehensive of and then we would see somebody ence in awhile.” These words were! aome of the thoughts of Elma Ste | vens as she sat sewing one summer } afternoon. | Living on the western prairies, | the nearest neigbor one mile away, | and the town ten miles distant did seem rather lonesoure to her, espe- cially as they had come from a} thickly settled portion of Indiana £lma longed for society and more} company than her country home af forded. “Fl tell you what Ill do, Elma,” said her father one noon when he came to dinner and found her sad} and unhappy. | ‘Well, what is it?” asked Elma “T'll give you five cents a row if! you'll pull the grass out the garden | L want it all pulled before it goes to! seed, and as now is the best time| and I am too busy at my other work, thought perhaps you would find time to do it and earn some money algo” | “All right; Dll do it if I can. Shall | I begin right away?” “Yes, the sooner the better.” Elma knew it would take her a long time as the garden was rather large and she had but a few spare moment’sa day. Some days she did not yet to pull any as tae house- | work took all her time. “Jt is finished, fatber!” exclaimed Elma as her father came to dinner jin concealing their valuables. | other side of the trestle saw three aud obeys it. Mary Emerson suid: | still further losses. “Scorn trifles, lift your aims; do x ae what vou're afraid to do.” Beiie F. Moretanp. Ladies— For diseases of women, Pr Sawyer’s Pastilles will reach the didiculty radically, positively and effectually. It is mild bat efectual. Sold by H L Tuck Clinton, Mo., Dee. The eounty collector aud the Missouri, Kansas HELD UP AT SUNSET. and Texas railway failed to agree in Masked Robbers Loot a ‘Texas|the imatter of amount of taxes col- and Pacifie Train. leetable in this city. Asa result the east-bound Texas and Pacific passen |the locomotive of a loeal freight. ger train was held up at a trestle| The train was detained and another seven miles west of here at 5:30 this{engine sent from Sedalia to do the afternoon. The train was stopped |switebing and move the train. An just as the engine and express car| attorney was sent here to assist the had crossed, the passenger coaches | local attorney and a bond was given coming to a standstill on the trestle| for the return of the engine Decem- where the passengers had no op-|ber 21, the day set for the hearing portunity of getting out if they were /of the case. so inclined, but busied themsebves; | Is Your Tongue Coated, vour throat dry, your eyes Several shots were fired from the | dull and inflamed and do you tee! méan front end of the train and the pas-| generally when you get up in the morn- 1 . |ing. Your liver and kidney are not sengers were warned to keep their] doingtheir work. Why don’t you taxe heads in the windows. The train Sug ewncalen Ze se Soe . i. . u Ss ua oo was detained ten or fifteen minutes xia by H. L. Tucker during which time those who caught a glimpse of the proceedings on the Getting Ready for 1896. The democracy of old Clay is getting i levelied Oe ee ready for the struggie in the next marching the engineer and trainmen in and out of the baggage car. When made the engineer back the train over the trestle, and while it was crossing disappeared in a thick for- est. just three weeks from the time the bargain was made. “What's finished?” said ber father who had forgotten what his daugh- ter was doing. “Why, the garden. I've pulled all the grass.” “Ob, I forgot about that! Well, #11 go out after dinner and see how The passengers kept so close |while the train was being robbed s : | that they did not know much about eee little falling off in the demo | what was going on, and the ruilroad cratic vote in Clay county in Novem. jmen and express officials will not make any statements. It is not | known how mucb booty was secured. |The robbers had possession of the express car until they accomplished or other have lost more than hal their vote in the county in the las' four years. well it is done.” Accordingly, after dinner he went “very nice and clean. She had not only pulled the rows but the ends and corners also. She was paid five dollars for all) |, carried off. It ia learned from and his p! “ ’ the work, there being not quite a good authority that upward of $100,-|of recovery are very slight. The| the conservative leaders who advised hundred rows. > Whea Elma received the money ey iose sr _ che felt q ‘The next question was what to do| story to telt. jis known to have been obtained. notorious Joe Bunt. | nearly $600 of the stolen cash. old pieces of glass fixed for windows. | Chas. Endres has bought a larger! among the Republican rank aad file | P!aced on exbibtion in the National} stock of Holiday Goods than)than his two years’ service as pre | Museum at Washington. usual, at prices lowar than be- which cannot be bad later when | CTOPS to the surface that Mr. Reed! the stock is broken and the awhile ehe had evough money to Fresh Oysters can be had in avy) pimetallic standard is looked upon | quantity, or served in any! with considerable suspicion by West Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 6.—The|collector levied upon and attached | Excelsior Springs, Mo., Dec. 4.—- presidential election. The democrat- they finished their work, the robbers valagaare = ps pe coor ef deeds, and MF. Meyers wants Clay's Democracy.” ‘In it the Dem- ocrats are asked to let by-gones be by-gones and to get ready to help reclaim in 1896 all that was lost in the late election. White there was ber, the republicans for some reason Wichita, Dec. 5.—Sheriff Royce their object. One valuable package |to night arrested Zeb Ward, Bill | contest. Bryant, William Hupp and Kid = joine " A tnain was held up and robbed! Muldoon for the attempted murder and have dug up a vast deal of testi- to look at the garden and found it at this spot several on ago by ajof Michael McKinney last night and | mouy showing irregularities at the gang under the leadership of the|for robbing him of $900. The old yl 4kair oon is wie Wak kee | man will almost certainly die. His! tag eatere Republicanavictory will The iron safe of the messenger|arm was amputated this evening, |receive a destructive stroke. The hysiciaos say his chances| Republicans are not so jubilant aad | y 000 was secured. The passengers | prisoners are all young toughs and |- declare thet they are alarmed say the whole thing was done se|gamblers. When arrested they con- ingly quickly that there was little ofs|fessed their crime, aad gave up| busily Wise Men Wonder. Eldorado Springs, Mo., Dee. | 5. | TH Fare: | Henry Patterson, who has been | : Formilable Opposition Against tle’ exbibiting the skeleton of an unsam- | ail : { | i TO FIGHT CZAR REED. 1 Man From Maine. ed monster, which was found in the | ' Wuashineton, D. C., Dec. 6.—The Cherokee Strip, has recvived a letter | eee cnes to the election of Mr. frvm the faculty of the Smithsovian | Sanccaeor so mines ; : i ch 8 be skeleton re-/ Thomas B. Ree. as Speaker of the Lastitue which says t | Ss ; : ferred to is undoubtedly the largest Eate Co. National Bank, |these dispatches some days ago, is 0" record. of the insti | Established in 1870. | beginning to matenalize. His some- or ee 4 = . a APS $125,000 what arbitrary leadership of the! &**e the fac, and ponent, mam | A eral . 3 S i ae he Sie Pas {A general banking business trang. minonty in the present Congress | begotiations whereby it will become Eceal 8 ithe property of the Government and e F.J. TYGARD, - - - — Preggge | HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, — Vice-Pres. BUTLER, MO. ‘next House, which was hinted at in A scientist | Paid up capital 1 & i ‘has made more enemies for him | : | J. C. CLARK : - Cashier siding officer. Since the convening | The skeleton measures 13 feet —_earee————— aie | the of the present session it has become | ®reund the skull, 4 feet across | apparent that there is an undercur. Ye Sockets, 9 feet 8 inches across DR. F. OM. FULKERSON |rent of feeling among Western Re ae Oue nb is s feet 8 ye DENTIST. i : . two wing bones are eac publicaos which every now and then | ‘OU e g 8 castles oe 3} feet wids and 12 feet long. Ie | Southeast Commer Suuare, over Dea- will pot have such a walkover in his/#'80 has a monstroas bill 12 feet |/BUTLER, - - - MISSOURI coutest for the Speakership as most |!0ug, which when found was pro-! people imagine. His effusion pro- truding 18 inches above the ground | 7-4. Swim. ple gine. | SMITH THURMAN, LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri, \ A.IW. Tucrman -- | Resisted CUfficers. | Braymer, Mo.. Dec. 5.—While re arn : Was | sisting arrest this mcrning William = i RE ane a. = ene | Davis was shot three times by two ag had’ the elect of altenating 10M | uficers who bad been deputisel by am = aE isilver Re ‘ : SA A. SM Hi, | bim anti silver Republican members | ii, sheriff of egies Gano Gy M MITH from the Western States. serve a warrant on Davis. The LAWYER. } representative Johnson of North jwrit charges felony. Up to date] Office over Pettus’ grocery, southwest Dakota is one of the Republican | Davis bas borne a good reputation corner of square, Butler, Mo, mewbers whu sbare the opinion that Be as Careful attention given to criminal, Atay eaten ae Davis’ left arm was broken iu two} divorce and collection eases. r. Reed will not by avy means re- a b s f of bi places by the shote, and he received ceive) cue: unaniunoueerote oe Gr *8) a flesh wound in the right leg, be party for Speaker. Mr. Johnson is i : | sides being beaten up pretty severe e Qn 4 ep = em king a publican — ly with the butt ends of the revol paoiec mma tce | Che comegess Wel = ivers. More trouble is looked for. and weasures, aud beivg au anti | silver man from a silver section, is| | Zano invigorates mental power and tones ————_——_____— — looked - be th broken anne system ae _ ooked up 8 2 the next | lost manhood. Zano cures nervous and sexua! H SEI ENG OEE debility of men Sold by HL Tacker Silvers & Denton chairman of that committee. In —————____—_——— speaking of Mr. Reed to dey. Mr.| Stole Eleven Horses. BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. nouncing himself in favor of a RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Johnson said: Bevier, Mo., Dec. 5 —-Chas. Colien, “We Republicans from the West 21, was arrested here by Sheriffs are not so unanimously in favor of | White of Macon and Pratt of Marion Reed for Speaker as we are reported | Counties, ebarged with stealing 11 fy C. BOULWARE, Physician and 3 4 . . « Surgeon. Office north side square, = to bs. It can uot be denied that in| horses in Marion County. Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chit. tbe past the Maine Congressman has Colien was on his way to the In-|en a specialty. roved himself somewhat tyrapnical | dian Territory when captured. He} --—— ae ee ¥: a Western men do not relish any-| attempted to poll a large revolver, DR. ys M, CHRISTY, thing of that sort. We have 131| but Sheriff Pratt got the drop on HOMOEUPATHIC Republican members from the Beet ie and ordered bim to throw up PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, as‘against 114 from the Eset, and|his hands. Colien bad recently fallen = McKie Mr. Reed, without our assistance, | heir te $800 and a friend was bring Omics: REE pee eas: oice dey ea can not possibly be elected Spesker|ing the money to bins when ane s ht. i of the next House. There are plenty | Pratt get wind of the matter and pereeial stendion riven to temale dis of good men from the West, such as| followed the friend, thus ¢ffecting ; Henderson of Iowa and Hopkins of | Colien’s capture Iilnois, who would make just as good a Speaker ns Mr. Reed. Mr. Burrows of Michigan, if be does not | go to the Senate would also bea satisfactory man to the Western Re- publicans. I do not mean to say that Mr. Beed will not be elected Speaker, but I de say that before he jis elected the Western Republicans will let him ‘now that they have \some say in the matter and thet they deserve some consideration. We will assert ouc sndependence any The Oid Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square, Manifold Disorders A-e occasiones# by an impure-and ms- poverished condition of the blood. Slight impurities, if nat corrected, devellmpinto serious maladies, sach as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISS 2 other troublesome diseases. To care tit:se is required’a safe and reliable rem- edy free from = tearmiul in; lients. aral purely vegetat Such way. I¢ semoves all'imp from: the blood and thorough-' ly cleanses the system. Thousands: at cases of the worst forms of blood: dix eases have been Cured bby 8. S. 8. ‘Semi fer our Treatise matlied free to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC OO., Atlanta, Gs. Has Sithe best equipped gallery im Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing : executed intthe highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Cryonj Work A Specilty. All work in my line is guarantee@ © | give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. me C. HACEDORN. # The St. Louis Republic Free, a St. Joseph Election Contest. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 5.—County Gerk Waller Young this mornéag began the recount of votes cast at the November election. This grows out of the numerous contests. filed. The Republicans-eleeted the sheriff, two members of the County coust, three justices of the peace, counsy elerk and constable, but they wanted more. James T. Beach contests the election of Johu T. Chestnut, Demo- crat, for clerk of the Circuit cours; James T. Plotner contests the elee- tiou of Albert B. Dancan, Democrat, for prosecuting attorney; Cieero Hamilton wants the place of Joel Gates, Democrat, elected’ recozder Special offer to Readers of. This Paper.—A Great Metropolitam Pa- per Is Indispensadle Now. The ~Twice-A Week” St. Louis Repubhe will be sent Free For Oue Year to avy person sending, before January 31, 1894, a club off three New yearly subscribers, with $3 to pay fce the same. Already the clans are gathering to be colleetor, to which office|for the fray in L396, and 14395 will 1 be full of interesting events The — ee skirmish lines will be theown out, = 2 the maneuvering dove and the plaus The Democrats were disposed at | o¢ campaign ursavged for the great first to let matters go as they stood, a contest in "96. but the hoggishnese of the Republi; The remaivimg short session of licans was too great. Rebert Nasb,| tbe Democratie Congresa. to be fol- "|Democrat, who was defeated for lowed shortly by a Republican Con- t county clerk by one vote will contest grees, with a Democrat ia the Presi- } deatial chaiz will be produetive of | for the place with Enos Craig.| events of inealeulable interest. t | Charles Carson, Democrat. defeated} 1n fact. more Political history wils for sheriff by Joseph Andriano, aud | be constructed during 1895 than i» John B. Corbett, Democrat, defeated | any year since the foundation of the by Harry Cox for treasurer, wil! also} Government, and « man without a newspaper will be like a ueeless lump in the movemests of public opinion. You ean get three new subscribers for The Republic by a few minutes’ effort Remember in The Republic subscribers ! In Poor Health means so much more than ae imagime—serious and 1 diseases result from rifling ailments neglected. ‘ Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gift—health The Democrats have joined hands polls and are confident that not only that there be no contests unhesitat

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