The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-13

B. NJ. Bales, who is farming south
OF town. recently sold his crop Of
corn-3S acres-for $500 He
realized almost enough to pay for
the entire farm out of this one crop
Poor old Missouri Is surprising
the natives this year-Rich Hill |
Review.
People who live in new countries
are liable to be prostratsd by malari-
al fevers. Inhabitation of cities, by
reason OF bad drainage and unwhole- J
some odors, suffer from similar /
diseases. Ayers Ague Cure is war
ranted specific for all malarial
poisons.
Bud Veach, the young man who
murdered farmer C. c. Morris on
Thursday of last week, as he sat be
side his intended bride, Sarah Jones,
has given himself up. He claims
the shooting to have been done in
elf-defense.
W. J. Hutchinson editor Of the
Warrensburg journal Democrat, who
had been spending few days in the
city visiting his father and sister.
left Monday for his home. He said
they had made money out of their
paper but they got their price and
let loose. The boys had a good
plant in the J. D. and we believe
Will is sorry he sold out.
The prohibition party being with
out an organ in this county the
TINES will keep their ticket before
the public and will also publish
notices of speaking, meetings or any
other matter of importance or gen
eral information the party may
desire. Our space being limited, of
course we shall expect all contribu-
tions to be short and to the point
II the democratic administration
is responsible for the panic and low
price of wheat, as the republicans
charge, then they should give the
democratic party credit for raising
the price of corn to 45c per bushel,
hay 81 ton, oats 4Oc a bushel, hogs
$3.50 per hundred and the stiff price
of the cattle market. If the demo
Gratis are responsible for the one
; they ought to be given credit for the
other, as it is = poor rule that won't
work both ways.
VIM. E. Walton received tele-
gram Monday morning apprising
him Of the sudden death of his
3 brother Samuel, at Eldorado SpriE gs.
The deceased resided at Springfield,
No., where he was engaged in the
mere. atils business. He had been
afflicted with heart disease for sever.
81 years ana came up to Eldorado
Springs for the benefit of his health,
where suddenly he succumbed to
his ailmsnt. Mr.. Walton took the
2 o'clock train and attended the fu.
: neral, which took place at Spring.
, field.
Hutchinson and Mcbride have sold
the Warrensburg Journal Democrat
: plant to Henry A Peed, who took
, charge of the paper last week The
Journal Democrat is one OF the Oldest
and best paying country papers in
the state, and under the management
q of Hutchinson and Mcbride prosper.
cd as it had never prospered before
Both were young men,full Of energy
and ambitious, and they made the
I'D. a live and interesting sheet
The new proprietor is an old hand
at the business and the ] d. will
+ lose none Of its prestige by tn,
g change.
!. The Democratic congressional
committee after figuring out the sit
!, uation, announces to the country tina
q the democrats are in no danger OF los
q ing the next house of Representatives
They now have 21S msmbers. 0
these loss 40 could bs susta inet
l. and still leave a majority. Th
G south, including Delaware, has II
e democratic members. A like mum
d Der is expected to be elected ct tn
7. coming election; then it will requir
l. only So from the rest Of the countr
ts to make a good democratic majority
It Putting the democratic estimate
as q minium, the committee Say
Now York is likely to elect sixtse
~ Democrats, New Jersey four; Penn
N lNo sylvania eight; Illinsis, ten: Indian
u eight; Ohio, FIVE; Wisconsin, five an
p" California 3.