The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 3

S@UTH FOR FREE SILVER. DINNER CUSTOMS. Some Points on the Use of Certain Articles of Table Ware. Atan informal dinner not long ago the question of the n of the issed at s always , a number of knives and forks, and in these days of luxurious belo and ingenious | i | | Ex Gov, Jeffries of Louisiana Discusses Southern Economic Conditions. Post Dispatch. Gov. James, Jeffries of Louisiana, | accompanied by Mrs. Jeffries and servant, are at the Planters.’ Asked for his opinion of Southern conditions to-day, he said: The con- dition of the Southern people, par- ticularly in the agriculturaly district is much improved. They are now making {the cheapest cotton crop ever raised. If the prices are realiz- ed that are now indicated, the South will be in an independent position. There is an abundant corn crop. Great attention is being paid to the| the plate or at the raising of hogs and the diversifica- na etic 1 alee eS tion of crops. What seemed to be meio ine ees eres eb in es Ree a calamity in the low price of cotton| with the oyster-fork. which is at the has turned out to bea blessing. The aa eae siete lace present crop will be made on a cash] jn the proper order. If the dinner iss basis. The indebtedness of the peo- | long one, and consists of many cour ple is small, and what they make will fier knives and forks at every course be their own. | on the table. This makes too much of “T find that in Louisiana a decid-| 4” array, fills up too much space, gives ed majority of the Democratic voters] i""ix entirely unmeceseary, Espe: favor the free and unlimited coinage | cially ditticult would it be to do this if of silver. In the country districts oe ear marron Shab viet ad the feeling is unanimous. In the} }y in moderate-cized household. For cities and towns there is some divi-| ice cream, universally used sion of opinion. Some effort is be-| #!thoush it OE , ; 5 Spoon also, as some persons still pr ing made to force the silver issue as | ;¢ a test of Democracy, but the lead- ers are opposing the move and the newspapers favor making the silver fight within the party and endeavor- ing to impress the opposition with the idea that it is best for the party to accept the will of the majority.” anc forks” was Besides one’s pl s | vices t e common articles of every | i nd incenceiv: nd often puzzle dine to their various pur es. ‘To one un- accustomed to novelties of this sort it is sometimes extremely difficult to know which fork to take up, and the day use assume un ble forms and shapes. the most experienced out” as only way F aking a mistake nent is to and fol-| should be so y arranged to use them in » one next ne farthest from n western towns a fer The care of silver is an essential part of the education of the waitress or butler. and nothing adds so much to the beauty of adinner table as brightly polished plate: it also reflects credit upon the housekeeper. It is unwise to allow a servant ever to lapse in this respect; she should have a certain day set apart each week for cleaning the silver, and this should be dont thor- oughly and carefully. Hot water and . plenty of soap on usly and regu- Berlin, July 1—A government) {arty Used will lesen the labor of rub- official in the diplomatic service g.and each night, when the table stated to day that there was much | ‘S !#id for dinner, the knives and forks Hapa and spoons should be wiped with a probability in the reported prepara-} fresh chamois. With this constant at- tions on the part of Russia for a| tention silver may be kept looking al- . : most like new. hostile movement Against Japan. Gia tee nt net He is of the opinion that a secret} and tumblers or glass of any sort treaty of alliance has been concluded ae not be placed bya ee sable ; without first being polished with a between Great Britain and the) i. linen glass-towel. Cut glass is Japanese Government. "| not seen so commonly as formerly. It Serious complications are antici- has latterly been the fashion to use ted in E Asi d Afri different styles of glass for each course, pated in Kurope, Asia an TCA, | oy for each kind of wine. A tall grace- owing to the inconsistent policy | ful green hock glass made in Germany pursued by the German Government |'* nice for Sauterne. a delicate Vene- . sae tian glass for champagne, The policy, it is feared, has not is England Japan’s Ally? be neglected, quaint old English glass for sherry, and water only made England an ally of Japan, |tumblers or goblets of Bohemian or but puts Germany in the position of | AUSttian ware, all_go to make the table look odd and ‘‘dressed up. an ally of the Czar and the French of china are no longer necessa Russia has long had designs on | cour us its own individual style. 2 There is an endless variety from which Corea because of the importance to} 1, choose; and even with a small her of open winter ports on the}/amount of money one can make a Pacific. The rupture with Japan | very pretty selection. For breakfast . . and for luncheon, on the cont sets gives her the pretext for which she] ¢¢ wing are used, and nothing can be has been waiting to carry out her|daintier or more suitable than the old designs. “willow pattern,” or the pretty and delicate Dresden designs.—Harper’s teli i i iesig Harp - | Bazar. New to the City Man. A gentleman, who went into the Should Use woods regions on a hunting exeursion BRADFIELD’S and “put up” at a farmhouse 1 re- mote clearing, was annoyed during the daytime with the abundance of flies that found access to the house. But when twilight of evening came he was treated to an exhibition of fly catching that more than repaid him for his vex- ation. The windows were opened as the darkness settled down, and the hostess’ tallow dip only partially dis- pelled the gloom in the old-fashioned kitehen, when he suddenly aware of odd creatures darting to aNd | fro in the room, often coming alm into his face, while a queer little nc of “snip, snip, snip,” seemed to fol their velvety fluttering motions. an instant he was startled, not kn ing what to make of such intruders. the bats. aid the land- as she pursued her work. catching flies. Don't you em snip off their wings? There Bimetallists in |Berlin. be hundreds of fly wings on the floor nthe morning.” The gentleman Berlin, July 1.—M. Fougeirol,the ly and looked for the wings, Vice president, and M. Thery, the]and sure enough the floor and tables pre littered with them.—Lewiston Journal. FEMALE REGULATOR. IT IS A SUPERB TONIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan- nel ail impurities. Health strength are guaranteed to result from its use. My wife was bedridden for eis after using BRADFIELD’S FE} LATOR for two months, is ge became BRADFIELD REGULATOR €0., ATLANTA, GA. Sold by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle. A Mussuck Race. ‘aleutta swimming bath ladies in large numbers to witness annual sports and races. Among the exhibitions of swimming, rae- , and diving, none produce merri- be swum in full costume, with boots i tall hats, any competitor being mted out who arrives at the goal— hundred feet from the starting Int—with head uncovered. A mus- k is a tanned goat skin, which, when i by water carriers, has all of the nings sewed up except at the neck, isin use throughout all those parts India where British civilization has don pipes. For the race they inflated with air, the neck of the ming closed, and the racers have to tride them and make their way by along the bath. om the London. “Yield not to Misfortune.” 5 | —several marine animals propagate I was afflicted with catarrh last au-| by voluntary self-division. A piece tumn. During the month of October I} breaks off and floats away. For a con- coud neither taste or sinell and courd| siderable time it shows no sign of life, hear butlittle. Ety’s Cream Batm cur-| but when it has recovered from the ed.—Marcus Geo, Shautz. Rahway, N J. | shock of separation it develops into a Isuffered trom catarrh of the worst perfect animal. kind ever since a boy, and I never hop~ ed for cure, but Ery’s Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquain- tances haye used it with excetLent re- sutt.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave Chicago, Ill, Cream Baim is agreeable. —The signs of wine merchants in Herculaneum and Pompeii have been recovered. They generally represent- ed a Bacchus pressing grapes, while the juice flowed into a vase. ad | nt like the mussuck race. which has | EDN Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE... CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pays tthe highet market price for Countv Produces East Side Staple:Fancy Groceres, “THE STEWARDESS. _ he person on ardess Square. Butler, Mo- ning s e stewardess comes from all sorts McFARLAND BROS. | Harness Fink’s Leather, Tree Saddle keep e and Saddlery, MeFarland Bros, the harness men of Bates county, Mo. Double wagon harness from $10 to $29; single buggy harness, $7.50 to : hand harness from $3 to $15. all stylesand prices. from the cheapest to] ship each ¢ the best STEEL FORK “COW BOY | in the past few year SADDLE” made in this country. Bring your old harness and trade in on new ones. | {Ue t© several things, but chiefly to the McFarland Bros. Butler Missouri. fe Usually she is the any ports. In these > has taken on many of falds F e tongue of stewardess lingly 1 about the e together. great belle rs vie with urt to this South Side Square Butler Mo. ecor braes when the stewardess is Th on whose face lost pioneer They to hav ttention agree- ke the stewardess en land irksome. and she is ud to get back again to their own kingdom, though it be narrow, fined and unsteady, but where reigns alone verything that horse owners need. mas con- she ; second Saddles of The profession, however, is not what it used tot On any passenger steam- xin used to be considered as worth a pound trip. The value s has largely fallen off. The stewardess is glad if she can count on two dollars a cabin. his is quick passage and greater comforts of travel. There is less need of the min- istrations of the stewardess and less time for them. The stewardess hus a keen eye for estimating the soci dition and opportunities of the p gers, and directs herself according yet with what kindly fe members the bluff, 1 companion- S ind ali the administration has a peculiar sort of civil democrat who voted the ticket can hold office under the present regime, nor can a demo- erat who did not vote have one—in fact no democrat is eligible. The rule doesn't stop here. The voting service No after and a failure to vote the straight ticket means official decapi- tation. “For ways and tricks that are vain™ Louis republicans are in it. The Kansas City Times, with its jusual enterprise and liberality, bas arranged with a dozen leading col- _ |leges in the west whereby they give a year's tuition with board, laundry, lights, fuel, etc., in fact all necessary | expenses, iv exchange for a yery reasouable number of subscriptions |to their paper. They have prepared a circular giying full information as to the number of subscribers requir- ed to secure this scholarship, which | they will send out to any one who | makes epplication. The Times is so well known that we think it would be an easy matter for any ambitious young man or woman to securea scholarship in this way. 31-3t. Alabama's Kolb is safe in declare ing that there will be no fusion be- tween the Populists and Republicans of his State in the future. No such fusion will occur anywhere. The Republicans have made a few deals of the sort in the South, but they jhave gained nothing thereby, and | never ought to have gained. For- so weak even in the South that the Republicans will never be tempted Globe-Democrat. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Corns, snd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist RHEUMATIC, INEURALGIC, ScIiaATIC, fs Down in St. Louis the republican record of the republicans is looked | that are dark | the St.. j tuoately. the Populists have grown | |to make any coalition with them.— | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | ship and encouragement of this cruis- ing old salt.—N. Y. Sun COLORED, NOT BLACK. And the Child Followed Her Instructions Literally. r-old, making a visit i had he colored excited her curiosity. Mary was one of the ants, to be annoyed and Hed “black” by a child chafed and ted her t 1 i World Kcowis the CURE is SURE, “The bloomer dress, says a west ern humorist, ‘isa pair of trousers | fr: very bagyy at the knees, abnormally | oe a full at the pockets and considerably Leer full where you strike a match. The| before Ma garment is cut decollette at the south end and the bottoms tie around the knee to keep out the|‘ mice. You can’t pull it over your | ; head like you do a shirt, nor around | you like a corset; but you must sit down on the floor and pull it en just 1 ‘ like you do your stockings, one foot | not tasted of yet at a time in each compartment. You! . ™ can easily tell which side you have| Bly in front by the buttons on the neek| glance | berry band. See ive degree. her mamma. go awa be no one to wait on her rht at dinner Miss Chicago 1 dish of preserves at the hich she had she called, will you please -then she sv Instructions From the Foreman. — | Said the foreman of the print shop: | ous “Billy, put George Washington on | the galley and finish the murder you, commenced yesterday. Set up the| ruins of Hercules and then distab-| ute the small pex; you needn't finish | the runaway matter. Lock up Jeff) 514. Davis and slide Ben Butler into hell | Nil and leave the pie alone until after |‘ dinner. Put the lady's form to press | | and go to the devil and put him to) pr work on Deacon Fogg’s article on | "2" Eternal Punishment. ley of the lc j uniform » base of each being fashioned s« ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ut are € | the material being of such excellent | composition. and the workmanship of | such t When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Vest Leaves for Carisbad. F Sedalia, Mo. July 2—Unitea ~” States Senator George G. Vest, who bas been ‘sojourning at Sweet) Sprins since his return from Wash.) ington, left to-night for Calsbad, | Gemany, for an. indefinite sojourn. | He bag bean in poor health for sev- | eral months past, and his physician). | has advised a trip to Carlsbad. eee What! About colds and coughs in the sum-| —Were it not for the multitude of mertime. You may haye a tickliug| storks that throng to E. pt every win- cme ore Saige s pare ter there would be no living in. the the croup and wi mes yOu ought rane t poeta io kas that Packs (co! Syruy. is the country. for after every inundation } best cure for ft. Sold by H. L- Tueker. ray appear in most incredible nume attle : | PLUG Stl ihe larsest piece “.| OF GOOD TOBACCO ever sold fer lO CENTS Prosperity Better Than Politics. The second list of establishments that have increased wages within a month, published ia The World, was even more significant and gratifying than the tirst. It showed that the business improvement has extended Beginning with iron, “the barometer jof trade,” it has spread to woolen, cotton and linen mills, potteries, coke workers, and even to the gar- ment makers of the sweat-shops. The increase in wages averages 12 per cent. and has benefited more than 350,000 workmen since the lst of April. The better times have likewise given employment to a great many waege-earners who have been idle. There is no more talk of the “army of unemployed.” The Republican organs that at- tribute this improvement to the expectation that their party will come into full power again two years hence must be permitted to indulge in their hot-weather vagary. It apparently amuses them and hurts nobody. It certainly deceives no one. No very large reasoning power is required to reach the con- clusion that if times impreve and wages advance under a tariff that is certain to stand for two years at least, it is not due to politics. Manu- facturers do not run their business as part of a future campaign. They do not increase wages on the gam- bler’s chance of getting a different sort of President in a couple of years. If the tariff which cheapene raw materials and lessens in some measure the cost of living is found good enough for 1895 and 1896, there is going to be no call for tear- jing it upin 1897. As the Boston Herald aptly puts it, “people will not be at all disposed to give up prosperity for politics."—New York World. Absolutely Free. Any reader of this paper can get The St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ab- solutely free for three months. Read the offer in this issue and take ad- vantage of it at once. The weekly Globe-—Democrat is issued in Semi- Weelily sections, eight pages each, Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it practically a Semi- Weekly paper, yet the price is only one dollar a year. In politics, it is strictly Republican, but it gives all the news, and is absolutely indispqp- sable to the farmer, merchant, of | professional man who has not the time to read a large daily promptly and keep thoroughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on applica- | tion to Globe Printing Co., St. Louis Missouri. § [According to the “Railroad Ga- zette” the railroad companies have | ordered 25,000 freight cars this year at a cost of $1,000,000. If the crops turn out well even this re-enforce- | ment will hardly meet the demands of reviving and expanding bu sinees | —Globe-Democrat. Ly To HEALTH. You cannot hopeto be O lood &.. mg, 708 2 eed BOILS, — ULCERS on '4 PIMPLES, SORES ‘our bluod is bad. A few bott‘es of 8.S.S- cleanse the system, remove all i nd build you up. All manner of WO) & WHSSBY Sss ri LANAASASSGSSS UE Ra ih EE SSSESSSS ere RRMA Tloognt me right on 101 \. ‘a sian led free.4 Treatise on blood and SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga