The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 14, 1884, Page 1

| crats in Missouri want to ouri Members are Do- duction Hon. see a re- of the tariff commerce now.”’ Hiss = for their Constituents. —_—— | THEIR VIEWS ON THE TARIFF. | inauguration of the tariff agitation at this session of Congress, think now, nothing can stop its being 6ne ot the issues at the November polls, and ! not sanguine of success, either of the | Democra | of my own nomination as | WaskincTon, D. C.. May 5s 84. Tnat the people of Missouri might be clearly informed of the mews of her leading representatives in Con- gress, On the main question which | y is to be the lead.ng issue in | of Missour1.”’ the approaching campaign, your | Hon. John J. O'Neil, Sth District, correspondent made a hasty call on ! said, “I am always in favor of any those whom he could reach in aj legislation that will protect in the m- day's trayel and obtain from them |terests of the laboring man. Labor fiefly their views. This 1s done }1s free and why should not the labor- ic nominee at Chicago, or hastily but their words taken as con— | er have clothing and food as_ cheap sely a5 possible. They may be|as it can be turnished him, as that * as | his employer has the right to vail himselt of the cheapest labor that the world aftords.’’ Hon. R. P. Bland, 11th District, said, ‘‘It is a crime against the great body of the for Congress to 'evy such a tax on their constituents as to mense surplus above the needs of the ermed “interviews on the fly, - gentlemen had aot the time in L three minute interview, to prepare ) ime or aword, but in their usual hearty, honest manner, they gave expressions to their views substan- ially as follows: Hon. F. M. Cock- ei], Missouri’s senior Senator, and he peer.of any one in the Senate, American people produce an im— BUTLER, Republicans and Demo- A. H. Buckner, 7th District, | said, ‘*Whilst I was opposed to the | Governor | MISSOURI, COUNTY INTELLIGENCE. Notes of All Sorts Gleaned from the Local Press. |4 GIFT TOE | | Adrian Advertiser , nounced themselves in favor of coun- ty conventions instead of primanies. en Ge | have will be known in the furure as Fair & Shepherd, and will do business at the old stand of H. L. Fair, Rick Hill Enterprise. When we said that the cans made the jail levy political issue, we emphatically the facts, as the leading republicans and a stated stock holders in their official paper went out and worked against it all day. To say anything against them makes the Canadian crank and re- publican lick — spittle Walnut streetsquirm like a serpent in fire. The Times is presented the facts in the c on lightly off; we only se which is irrefutable and the Times does not Fair and John Shepherd | WEDNESDAY \-CONFEDERATES.| Several tow nships have already an- | formed a co-partnership and } } nation towarc republi- | : MAY 14, 1884 ated a valuable horse, the rightful! term on April 12, 1832. property of Mr. Smith. We hope GARFIELD’S FIRST CHOICE. setae . well as the thief will It is well known to Senator Sher- 2e recovered. man and other Senators that the The Daily Evening Sun has at Comptroller was the first choice of j last given up the ghost for good; | the late President Garfield for Sec Mr. Abbott icknowledging 1m its retary ot tl Treasury, and this fact | last Monday's issue that ‘the ex-! was communicated by the President | peme of printing it was more. than! toa well known gentleman, to whom its Income,’ and that he could not! the President said that he was only make both ends meet, work however prevented from carrying out his origi- hard he might. /nal purpose by political complica- A project was put on foot last, tions which, afterward grew up in Saturday night by the G. A. R Post! filling other places in his Cabinet ot this city to forward to Richmond,! Mr. Knox has accepted the Presi- Virginia, a car load of corn as a do- | dency of the National Bank of Re- { public. which owns, jointly with the | First National Bank of New York. | the “United Bank Building,’’on the } corner of Wail street and Broadway. |} It is an old the A committee of five All old Federal and soldiers sympathy to contederate sol- ” home. diers was appointed. Contederate in with the movement, are invited Hand in institution, originally contribute corn or money. organized in 1550, and has a capital | your donations to committee. No- of $1,500,000 and a surplus ot tice will be given of the date of de- | $600,000 - livery. H AMG Committee; R. M. Dale, city; | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Seth Cope, Sprague; E. M. McCray | The greatest medical wonder ot the | world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Carbon Center; C. M. Wood, Metz. T. C. Corpetann, Bruises, Sores, © Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever : neers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- id: * ver was such a de-} Government. The Democrats pro ae = 5 1 ee here ne : reduce this tax R pb- | attempt it. Itis tar easier and less elem Com: [eee oer ee eae rere mand from the people for intorma-— | pose to reduce this tax, the epub- | é I > SS — | stance, or money refunded. Prive 25 cts al % é a ie i > A > ; 7 ion touching tariff legislation and }licans to retain it. The voters will |¢xpensive to builda railroad on a per box. Forsale by F, M. Crumly & Co. a + i . ” tr 2 3 . : py - - | 6 tt he result ot the November election | say reduce taxation. ct route along a valley than a | . sill be a decided expression of their} In the foreging are the epitomized | circuitous route through chills and | Ine MA ee . = ~ Ai al tie se ae rr - i ° a > s jews at the polls. The Morrison | expression of the two Senators and | bluffs, and the Emporia knows it. is 4 3 e > oS cane ‘nouch to detray +EXINGTON & SoOurHERN Brancu. pill has been beneficial to the coun- j seven of the Representatives of out Bul SpE See Trains leave Butler daily as follows: y already, and whatever the result | State, all whom your correspondent | tie extra expense. i GOING NORTH. ry already, , ) I | : lhe discussion will go on. could ‘‘eatch on to’? in a day’s trip. Mame Star. Texas Express (daily) ....... ey A Senator Vest, a brilliant orator, a} These expressions, however, indicate | Miss" Mir Myers, of Waren a =e ear) : Ue - lcep thinker, and one of the strong? | the views of the entire delegation and {| burg, is visiting = uncle and aunt, | GOING SOUTH. st debaters on the Democratic side | in concise form foreshadow the views | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, of the | Texas Express (daily S:0g ALM e : 3 =| BS a aie ic tel | K. C. & Texas Expre CHOP. M, f the Senate, said in his short! and action of the Democratic party of | City He on | Recaninonanon Gens ere risp way: ‘*The ave e Ameri-| the nation. John Cole, | snear the Manas } | All pas i direct con- x >: > , ee } ct = eet ace | necti an to) i Ts > s n voter will never agree to carry The Siamese Embassy to the Unit- | des Cygnes river, north of this place, | eee eh 7 and ah poe . t J ; < g ; oe Shia ; sake | Texas and all points south, Colorado, e whiskey and free tobacco for} ed States arrived here to-mght andj} was killed by hgntming last sunday Gaiticriie wad ait Doiis wen ead ors imself ia preference to free salt, | will be received by the President to He had up to close the \ ies For toma other Ee ppeavag a : eS . } : | apply to ». K. CARNES, Agent. ee sugar and free clothing for wite | morrow, and about 1,500 doctors | door when the f It struck him. | Bb se dchildren The ball of tariff re-| who are here to attend the thirty- | He lived but two hours after the} An Honored Career | FRUIT EVAPORATORS. brm will keep rolling until the peo- | fifth annual session, want to shake ! stroke. } {| Wemanutacture the Williams Fruit ome : : > et 2 2 t a j and Vege 2 aporate factory le wili not be taxed to put a sur- | hands with His Excellency on the The dwel house of Mr. Dick- | aH i Se eee arate rect pe | A = | z - S : ‘ ape | USE. ake 3 re lus in the Treasury. | same dav with the Siamese, so that! jnson, who lives on the Osage river, } John J. Knox, Ex-Comptroiler | Fruit Evaporators for a medium see we y atcl istrict | he t > pr “nted ? tcepting | ; } ae 1 ce: Treasury. ; make two sizes of the latter. These Hon. W. i. Hatch, ist District he will be prevented from accepting south of this place, was blown off its | ot the ars i Ecaponiory Tavs ne GhialEneysell on id, **The title of the Mornson bill! a pressing invitatton to attend the | foundation during the wind storm of | NSS [Roe cE New Mone dor! their merits. We are not obliged to cut ould be sufficient to commend it] opening of the new Produce Ex-} Jast week. A wheat binder was also : : ; [REP EeGe ecu tuees et aera Z a S : e: S | 2 si | seventeen years Comptroller of the | chines. partiesare glad to ge them at D the earnest and ardent support of ! change. building in New York. to | carried from his yard by the wind sev- | 5. Eas ee | asunable prices. Send for illustrated wery Di ere ie "i aK Peas! ee ae : | Treasury of the United States, has, j John Williams & Son, Paten y Democrat in Congress. It is | morrow weve . ‘St eral nundred feet and MEM BEE | ee otf onared awd sacccachals cae Manutacturers, Kalamazoo, comprehensible to me that any | dent's political fences need some fix- | smashed. i < ; 16-3m. * Jemocrat ize tl el } } il I thi reer in the public service, resigned erie Mocrat can antagonize the propo- | ing right away he will go home this} : ; See : ; a ~ ce igonize ee | jing taway he wi 3 »>ho | Rockville Globe. his position to engage im private bus- THE most tion to reduce important duties and | week to remain several } 5 a Fe = & E z F é i ' ae ) | -A good grist mill could be made a | jness. In view ot Mr. Knox’s long Penetrating Lintment ‘ar-tariff taxes. It is demanded by | chance the Republican | oe < 2 = ae : : { IN THE WORLD. he gr t . 5 i 1 bat th last f the | Paying institution at this place and | And conspicious public service we a oe iii eateries 1f change sone aa ri : ‘ !we do not see why some capitalist | present our readers with an excellent _A ores oe snght and just. Representatives ; week. With Arthur’s hand on the . Se entianad ae amnot avoid the discussion of this | crank for a day or so, the old machine ubject, or shirk their responsibility | will be made to hum. But its of no t prompt action. Asa rule, they | use. The ‘grand old party’s’’ got tre far behind their constituents, | to go. ither in their zeal or the extent of The United States census of 18So tir demands. Protection 1s wrong | will when completed, cover about 'principle and vicious and demora- | twenty-five thousand printed pages. zg in practice. The people have | As yet but about eight thousand ecreedthat taxes shall be levied | pages have been published. At this aly to the extent ot the wants of | rate it will be about 1893, three Government, economically ad- years after the taking otf the next i iinistered. I am an ardent support- | census, before the reports of the last | fof the Morrison bill, and have an | will have been issued. biding faith in its success.” {well for the Repub ):cons Hon. A. W. Dockery, 3d District | howling about the backwardness of id “The Morrison biil is only the or who are | the work of the lower House of Con- irmish line: the real battle will be j gress, to apply some of their sug- the Congres gested principles in the Census Bu- sional District elec- ns in November. A Democratic | reau to see what accelerating effect | tory is almost certain.’? 'they will have on the work there; then, it they work well, they may | Hon. J. M. Burns, 4th District, id, **a retorm in the tanff is a ne- Ssity and the bill ove the neht direction. tw of the whole matter should be so levied | with propriety urge them upon Con- - gress. Ss. B. is a) My is that tar- K. C. and Southern R. R. Kansas City, May 6.—A meeting ot the stockholders of the Kansa Citv and Southern Railway held here | to-day to elect officers for the ensuing Cand consumption of the poor, | year — tollow President, ' Bailey; Treasur Wm. C. Smith; | Secretary, Amos Tenney ; Directors, ; Wm. Bailey, E. L. Martin, E- G | Merriam. J. W. Miller, Wm. T. Johnson, of Missouri: Amos Tenney. S. I. Clark, 8S. G. Wheeler, of New ; York. The road projected is be- tween this city and Memphis, to cross ‘the St. Louis & San Fran Cisco road near Marshtieldjor Lebanon Missouri. Morrison to admit e all articles that gointothe daily as tlaborer and artizan. while wines, Mors, cigars. silks and satis, the W essentials, and those articles tcan only be endulged in by the B, or those who would i throw ay their wfney, should be taxed Reientiy to pav_ the government, istered.” expenses of economically ad-} | does not take ac It would be} Wm. | vantage of this fine opening betore it is too late. Anna Dinan, a notorious woman this com- who has been a terror to and tearing down the fence the city cemetery. CAPTURED. HORSE THIEF On the mght ot the 15th of April, William Weir stole a fine mare from the stable of Tra Culver, living on the northern portion ot Hudson town- ship and the same day traded her off to a man in Vernon county, and on the 16th made his appearance at the Har- ned tor sever- {house of a relative living near wood, mi: ne back to Hud- where he al days and then }son township ¥ some of his friends there, where he was captured iby Mr. Culver and the Constable, | who took him hetore Justice Wix. where he was given 2 preliminary ex Iwas sentto Butler | to await the action of the Grand Ju- Ten miles are now in operation be- tween Clinton and Brownington. It was resolved to commence active con- Hons Alexander Graves, 5th Das- | ty Sud, “I have just returned i nce Mthe west and have never betore | straction, shortly, begining work at W the people “sd Jnterested it {three points, and it is expected the Ogre ssi a : me line will be completed to its intersec- ional tegusiation they ! non with the St. Louis & San Fran- M to be in Ug resnit of the Mor- Leiseo within the vear, aS Ty. Weir is a young man about tg } years old and was « farm: hand work- jing in the n horhood of Mr. Cul- j father is said to be a minister of the | Gospel in McDonald county. The | young man owned 2 good span ot \ horses which were attached by Mr. mare Culver for the payment of the stolen. Rich Mill Reviex- Ben Smith ot Sprague was in town i yesterday on the coldtrail of some munity for several years, was arraign- | Deputy ed Tuesday morning betore Mayor | 1867, and Comptroller on April 12 Boreing on the charge of trespassing | ; | McCulloch in the finance report of | | was transmitted to congress with an | 2 t | mendation the coinage of the silver ; | likeness of the gentleman who has so : will penetrate to the long presided over our national bank- ETANTLY RELIEVE Pain. ing sytsem. Eas MO EQUAL for CURE of Comptroller Knox was appointe Rheumatism H Comptroller October 10, Neuralgia, Sprains, | Stiff Joints, ! Bruises, 72, ard thus has had a continuous Lame Back, around | service of seventeen years in the of-— Te fice. Previousto his appointment as in Limbs, Stom- | | Deputy Compiroller he had charge gr incng pan stayrem | of the Mint and Coinage corr espon- or discolor the akin it dence, and was sent by Secretary by Payeiciane apd,othere McCulloch to San Francisco in 1866 Son Tce onighy | to examine the branch Mint in that city. Hs report was published with | black mane and tail, about LIVE OCK COLUMN, re All notices in this column x wl be tnseré ed ata lox Special terms by the month or season- re gives j Rising Star, will make the season ot | 1884, commencing April ist, and ending July 4th, at the tarm of E. Miller & Bro one nile and a halt northeast of Altona. Bates Co., Mo. This celebrated and highly pedigreed horse is well known j throughout the county. Last year be stood at fhe livery stable ot Geo: L Smith, in Butler; will also stand at the same time and place two other good horses. 18-61" YOUNG COLONEL, a jack, is 14" hands high, 4 vears old, je mealv nose, fine form. ian, and isa good t black with Sired ov Castii- breeder. Will stand | the ensuing season at my stable at Altona Bates Co. Mo. on the following ternw $10 to insure a living colt; monev due when fact is ascertained, or when mare is parted withor removed trom county. MIKK, ot Morgan stock, will also stand at same place; terms $5, conditions same hands as above. MIKE is 15'y bright bay, of good form, 20-1m* Jose high, DDY WARD, the fine saddie stallion will make the season of 1884 at our stable in Bates coun- ty, Mo., on the farm ot John Atkinson, four miles south of Butler, on the road leading to Papinville near the Miller i school house, at tne low price of $38 to insure a mare in foal, payable when the tact is made known, or $10 to insure a live colt, payable when the colt comes, | in all cases the servis price will be due | when the mare is transferred or about to | be removed from the county a lean will | be retained on the colt until paid for. | We will take all care to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur, the season will commence sq of Apriland end fuly «st. Description AND PrpiGrke:—Eddy Ward is a dark ; chestnut sorrel, nearly black, seven years | | | old this spring, in the prime ot lite and vigorous health, he is 16 nands high with ; good bone aud we it, of fine torm and action, with unusual heavy mane and | tail, he is without doubt the finest sad. die stallionin the county, goes all the tashionable saddle gates and size eno Fd tormost any purpose, he was bred in Scott county, Ky. Tle was sired by t celebrated ‘getter of saddle and road horses Expert, out of Nelly Ward, who Was one of the most celebtated premium takersin the blue grass r not Ky., ; she was by the great show horse John Dillard. Expert by Bald Stoching, he by Old Tom Hal, a Canadian Thi horse will be on exhibition on the streets ot Butler every Saturday Westry Waksock, Agent BLACK JOHN, the fine bree will serve mares at $10 to ins in toal or ive colt payable when the colt comes. The conditions same as Eddy Ward as to payments, Black John is black, with pacer ing Jack, mare tated in transters &c. mealy nose and belly, full1s hands high with good bone and weight and fine length. Ie was sired by the noted pre- mium Jack, Peacock, dam by the premi- um Jack, Hawk Eye, he is strictly a_first- class fer as his col rw haye fuur ot his colts on extra good, bree our We think it would be to the place interest of breeders of fine sulable horses and mules to examine this stock and their colts betere breeding elsewhere. s7m2 w.&W TO CAT MEN. Parties desiring we for cattie should call on Mr. J. B. Wa'- ton, 7 miles northeast of Butler. His Pastures are rich; see him atonce. 17m Strayed or Stolen. On April 4th, 1884, one dark bay horse, 15%¢ hands high, rough shod with scar on left tore knee. A liberal reward will be payed for the return of horse or his whereabouts. 22-1m Joun F. Herrert, Butler, Bates Co., Mo. a complimentarv notice by Secretary that year. April 25. 1870, he com- pleted a revision of the Mint and coin- age laws of the United States, which | elaborate report. Upon his recom- | dollar was discontinued, and subse quently the bill which he proposed | AN was passed by congress with a few known for Infants a i amerdments, and is now as | the **Comage act of 1873. “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that L rece J it as superior to any prescription knows to me.” HL A. Ancuear, M_D., 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Comptroller subsequently vis- | ted New Orleans and discovered in the office of the Assistant Treasurer the largest defalcation ever known in the history ofthe government. The failure ot the First Nationa! Bank of New Mr. Knox remained in that city acting as Assistant Treas urer. He was reappointed Comp- >: 'troHer without his knowledge pre— vious to the expiration of his first | term, and confirmed by the Senate | without reference to any committee. | Orleans tollowed, and for some weeks i horsethief who has lately appropri- | He was again appointed to a third | nd Children. (Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhena, Eroctasion. Kis Worms, gives sleep, aud gtamotes dy ion, injurious medication. ‘Tee Ceyvtarz Compasy, 1% Fulton Street, N.Y