The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 25, 1886, Page 2

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for of Advance would quit pass many sleepless mghts worrying over the (to him) enigmatical question as whether this paper 1s supporting The St. Louis, Kansas City & ¢ Good Prospec Louis, At Drew, of the Sr. ing so _—Contractor Louis, Kansas City St. Osceola ; & Colorado, returned yesterday from Tadee Parkinson of ore W. 1. New York where he has been the | Stone, the roseate bloom of — past fortnight, and an interview | will return to egal pace Page ; a : “] that the | once more. We will say night no} a to the editor of the Adyance in} company had fully decided upon words of unmistakable characters, b ol . » 1 icauyned putting in iron bridges wherever # | t)5¢ we do not care apicauynedam | whom he is supporting for congress. bridge is needed on the line, and not i : : = only will all new bridges be of iron | -—Bates Co. Democrat. but the old ones be replaced! From the above ebullition ot with the same mater perity, itis plainly ey Ww id the work is to be maugurated at once. The | righteous thrusts we hav e bridges will be ot the most substan- | ing Bro. Wade in the’ tial character, built with a view to, f have hada WaRE Ge ispera- the running of heavy trains and not t ainst this for present needs alone, another persons ally, we have no evidence of the tact that the Colora- | to urge; but measured by do 1s being constructed for legitimate | ble evidence of duplicity , without purposes and not to sell as has been | characteriz abateme repeatedly imated. There is a | his dual attitude on the congression- stretch of grading w yas origin- | al question in this district, he 1s cer- ally intended for a narrow gauge } tainly one of the most arrant dema- track, and this will be widened im | sogues that ever attempted, by the mediately and the grade reduced for | v deceit and the mechir a distance of nearly four miles, goguery, to dupe, to Another invoice of steel rails pur- | @nd to mislead the! chased in the east is im route for St. ; the people. Wath Louis and will be sent to the front | thusiasm, and with a manifestation as quick as it arrives. Mr. Drew is | of energy w thy of an honest cause { edoec this oouble dealing, the 1 polit- gilt confident that such terminals < ica] impostor has affected to espouse company desires in St. Lous will be the cause of Judge Parkinson; but, secured before the close of the pres- ent year and the plans of the com- | while doing this, his motives have pany m that direction will be per- | been so palpable, and the evidences fected during the coming month. | ot his insincerity and hypocrisy so None of the bonds of the Colorado | unmistakable that a feeling of su- have been placed on the market as | preme disgust has obtained among yet. and probably will not be until | all democrats who believe in fair atter the disputed question of how | dealing and bonest methods. Iti the line will enter St. Louis has] matter of lithe moment to us asjto been fully settled. President Pot- | whom the Democrat supports, but ter, who has also been in the east | it common with all good democrats, looking after the interests of the road | we have a moral mght to atest is expected home soon. against the evidences c sry and dissimulation that hav. irked Fighting Starvation. so incessantly every word and every Austin, Tex., Aug. 15,—Willam | gtterance of our cotemporary on the Fant a tarmer of tLayes county, who congressional questi ae acrived here yesterday on his | way biguous utterances of Bro. Wade home from a trip through Haskel, are, no doubt, the result, o n his part Knox and a number of other coun-| of 4 sincere desire to t ring about ties between here and those counties | rhe clever occomplishment of some where he went to select a home, political end or object; but instead speaks of extensive drought in Cole- of moulding and directing public man, Jones and other sections | sentiment in a manner ti mould through which he passed “I tell} conduce to the 5 his you, as he called the cor- respondent, ‘I met hundreds of peo captain, object, he has e of impotency, ac ple moving away trying to get work and a depth ot poverty or something to eat. If they wait that has rarely hh e and for the legisla ure by EPErORt te | never urpassed It is our ca something for their relief, half opinion that our neighbor will real- ef them will starve. Many of ize, about the close ot the present them kave not made a_ seed of any- campaign, if not | that ‘the a te — I never saw |tactics of deceit and Machivelian ch a failure betore ae ot the hypocrisy that he has assiduously people are leaving their folks to employed, will contribute to im- int work. saw 2 party trying re A : br ee I saw one party age press the people with ti nviction uh — ede ot cattle which he] that the Democrat, a political a fered for $600, I expect to go organ, does not amount to ‘apic- rack to Haskel, but shall take sup- auynedam.”* Tote tair, Bro. Wade ; plics with me. There have been] use honorable methods, and our some late rains but they came too word tor it, your ability to labor tor ate tc C See } late to do much good. the best interests of the democratic Enjoying Rare Sport. party will be greatly mereased.— Osceola Advance. LINCOLN AND J The Rev. narrates the told to him by Jot Illinots: ‘General Wi young Prospect House, Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y,, Aug. 18. President Neveland caught his first fish this It was a speckled trout, weighing three-quarters of a pound, an unusal weight for a brook at this season, as these fish have not yet begun to emerge from their sum- mer hiding places in the deep water of the lake. The fish found its way to the president's table two hours | When the Indian outbreak known as tater. The troll used was made of the Black Hawk war was inaugur, a dozen hooks bound to a stout piece tea some militia {rom Illinois prot- of cat gut, and the whole was attach- fered their service to aid in conquer: ved to a swiveled leader. A fishing ing the savages. With 2 aise of Sarna lake is contem- mustering them into the service of ee oe OURO. the United States two lieuten Drs. Loomis, father and son, ot were sent by Scott to the . sen s toth New York, passed SFFE RSUN DAVIS, Dr. Harsi tollowi afternoon. trout man was sta Snelling at the time pert ips the re- motest outpost ot the United States. ants then villa through here oe Hae “ ot Dixon. One of these was a very o-day on their annual excursion : Re de iia eer ; fascinating, good looking, easy m : wa ey Called to pay | aceable, affable, and fluent youn geable, affable, and 2 ng their respects to the president and to their friend, Dr. Ward. The thormometer 1s down to 60 degrees and an old fashioned log fire bad to be built in the president’s log cabin. gentleman. pleasant modest young man. The other was ec looking, l Uy } gly but exceeding On the morning w the ing in was to take place a tall. gaw- | ky, slabsided, homely muster- man voung Ata funeral mn New York recent- ty, as the coaches were dnven slow— ‘y, tour men occupying one of the carriages, were observed indulging ina fmendly game of cards It is not known what game they were | ; ident of the United States—the ja- playing, but it was probably, some. mented Lincol re) aye thing sweetly solacing and comfort- th wee Oa ee ing, and while the plan may not be tenants, the modest youth, was he | jeans, presented himself to the two j lieutenants as the captain ot the re cruits and was dulyswornin. This was he who afterwards became pres Patented, yet, no doubt, it will help | Who fired the first gun trom: Sum = along in the future, to make funers | Major Anderson. The other. anc als less pathetic. | he who administered the c ath, was i i oe porcelain a in after years president of ern Confederacy—Jefferson that Corroborative ot Dr. he was af- Carter Harsha relates ack room ot York, 1 | he was happy to be able to confirm the facts as given by Mr. Dixon, as he was the chaplin at Fort at the time, and was corrobrate each statemen er added: Mr. heard to s Datis Gen. Lee's Son as a Farmer. Robert E. Lee, son ot the i confederate general, stuli his spacious farm, inherited thr Wash George mother, trom Parke Custi immediately after It is from West Poirt, in V ir na gre iattox. pon kK five miles Wiliam county nia. tage home stands the Pamunky, about tojo river; itis a bachelor retreat, and is turnished wi snug m arucies tormely at Mount Vernon. some handsome these ar ioned chai candlestic S$, curious d silverware. The cottage is five miles trom a: He began with the assistance of habitation. work oni only a negro ad been wit the field. Robert when his father tought the servant who ! Lee was a Getty , being in the ranks of an artillery »mpany. He has don much toimprove the land, andis kept very busy looking atter il has various mementos of in the house, whi with the ¢ are preserved | care. portra ! genera ngs in the dining room also the sword w was not rendered to Grant when Lee up the contest. Young Ro tastes are entirely of a rural and his world centers in the acres uf his inheritance. Dr. Burchard Said Ab! Among the ; Jersey Plains, 1s an yery li manifest Rev. Dr. cy proved so Sanity is only occasionally ed. Several days ago Burcbar yhose advoc. disastrous to Mr. Blaine. visited the dressed in a home-made suit of blue | Try a bo asylum and was shown throuzh the building by Warden Monroe. Pres ently they came to the mild-mannered lunatic alluc to and Dr. Burchard recognized him as the son of a tor mer parist er. Greetings were exchanged in hearty manner and the doctor asked: **Well, what brings you here?” Rum, Roman ism, and Rebellion,’’ was the sol emn response of the pati slyiy aked at the warden. **Ah!" said the doctor and pass- ead on. The unwise farmer will leave fis plows, harrows, mowers, reapers, curtivators, wagons, etc., etc., the hot sun, around in the barn er out in the fields where they will speedily ure be destroyed by the expos- to the weather. ‘lhe wise tar- mer will put them carefully away, under shelter, and thus keep them in prime order until worn out by use. It costs us many a sigh as we travel over the country to see so many val- 2able implements and machines g- + entai loss, simply trom the lack of a few minutes of time under shel img to sure dec to put them securely ter, untl wanted for an- other year. Farmers may well com- plain ot hard times when they lose So much by gross and EES neglect carelessness,—Rural | | World. Kenews Her Youth, Mrs. Phoebe Cnesley, Peterson, Clay county, Lowa, tells the tollowing remark- able story, the truth of which is vouched | tor by the residents of the town: 73 years old, have been troubled with Kidney complaint and lameness for many | years; Could Snot dress myself without help. Now I am tree from all pain and soreness, and am a able todo ny own housework i tric Bitters removed comy valid le, only soc atj tel drug store. ing heavy “T am} at Rokonocke. | | i { | | A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty;” but it isa part. Every lady may have it; at — what looks like it. agnolia | Balm both eteor and | beautifies. (Continued f-om tast week.) How Watch Cases are Made. A plate of soLtp GoLp 14 2-10 karats | ne is soldered on each side of a plate of | hard and the | i hed | as n pa asi between pe From this plate the v hy i formers. h to admit of all and engine. | three | syete. | | ty years i Hine gold that ntee warran us many of rn perfectly smooth wearing through a., Dec. 14, 1580. Gold Watch coud-hand and kuow of they are represe O. McCEanex, Dey Send 3 cent stamp to Keystone Watch Case Factories, Philae delphia, Pa., for handsome Ulustrated Pamphlet showlue bow dames Boss’ and Keystone Watch Cases are mate, (To be Continued.) Dis, Iowa, sara SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boo. &Shoe Makers BULLER, uo. EB a Qs to orde Che of leather used. Sho i side of Square. 49 tt We of t men an nd women chance ting the farm the shop, the housewife in the sittiz you willin nine times out of ten get an ke a picture’? of them f the baby, the horse, cat ord pet or of th r patron ; pleasant and honorable e: P In conn n tel th th. s you Tunat n inment with our rn and views during the day, and easily addin, day to your income.as many are doing, This is easy to learn and very pleas- ant. We supply all that is needed, all kinds of views, lenses, lectures, ete udents and teachers will find this very profitable. If you ffi — an earnest desire to better your: f the world, quire a ndo it by ‘taking our or partic. — LD MANUFAC RID . New Ye PARKER'S TONIC Medicine That £ntoxicates, 4 Puce Vanity Never are a law} ed by men ister of business man ain or anxious cares do hot take intosi stimulants, but use Parker’s Tonic. aa Ifyou or farmer, worn ont with over work, or a mother run down by fami ¥ or household duties try Parker’s Tonic. CATTION!—Refuse all subsiitutes. Parker’s Tonic is composed of the best remedial agents inthe world, and is entirely different from preparations of ginger. Send for cireular. HISCOX & CO., 163 Willi mi Stree, New Yor : istsinlarge bottles at One 1 Dru fields are scarce, but those who write Stunson & Co. Portland, Maine, will receive free, fall information about work which they can do, and live at home,thst will pay WW SSess ee eee Either sex. young or old required. are started free. Those who start at once tare abuolctely sure of snag ite fortunes Ail is pew. WILLIAM 314 VELL | ed GOLLECE, > | | | | LIBERTY, MO. Under the Anspices of tha MissOURI BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION. A First-Class Institution for the Education | of Young Men. Three Departments— | Preparatory, College, Theology. i THOROtGR TRAIN ING for Business, for Teaching ot for Professionaf Lite. | Thirty seventh year begins aud | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1886. | i dT on and Incidental Fees, $21.50 per term of | ‘eeks, in advance. i. | Board. room rent, fuel and lights, % to & per week. | i Piition free to ministerial students and sons of Baptist ministers. For catalogue address, JAS. G. CLARK, Chairman of Faculty. BENNET?, WHEELER & ¢ ——DEALERS IN THE— elebrated Mitchell farm Weg Cortland Steel Gear = Oqng Wagons and Top basil Halliday Standard AU Te!) EDP EC Ta G Fe SB eo and Iron Suction or Force Pumps, Hardware, Groceries, Wagon Wood work Tron Stee, Nails, wc. Northeast corner “Isquare, Butler, Mo. GIPSON BROS. & CO’S. AG EC a" We Real Estate LOAN AND !NSURANCE. Over Gipson & Badgleys Store, Syndicate Block. WALNUT, MISSOURT. HE - KEYNOT Vol. 10. 1886. ee DK. WHITTIER. St. Lo AND**ND WI 08DEL is» Mo- Ihustrated Weekly Review, Devoted to Music Drama. Literature, Art, Se- clety. and Current Evants. | | The Leading | A QUICK, PFR Lost orFa: WwW The ablest, brightest, and most influential i of its class in the world! Independent! Impartial!$ No home should be without it! John J. King, Frederic Archer, Publisher. Editor, Critical! SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATTY AT LAW, SPRINGFIELD, MO. Associated at Washington, D.C.) Correspondence Tequested. Inquiries answered free and promue Price 10 Cents. One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.00 Newsdealer, Stationer or Music Dealer Address ls It can be ordered from any Bookseller, | Sent postpaid at above rates TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT IN ORDER. TRSLNGOROS ter-Sixteenth Year The Keynote, O, Kox,1766New Yors City. ‘THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. qj | NVIGORATOR “core for Liver Complatn n of the BRIGHTEST -:- AND -:- .T ——_<9 “malunEs ORS oo —— 1 sates oye 4s As = } 4 013 adurec = eI Our 14th premium list,comprising over $32,000 worth ot presents, is now ready. Every subscriber to the Weekly Times at $2.00 a year, when order is received be- | tore April 30,1886,will receive a premium | worth, at retail, trom $1.00 to $1,000. °S326109 9133901 | Full particulars and specimen copies | free to any address. mi | | an | et lucseticacy: tint iwi sent TWO BOTTE RS Sciat we gether witha gf inion rte on tt jerer. Giveexprens and Se a SE ee ee PRICES’ FOR SUBSCRIPTION: | Weekly, with premium, per year. | Weekly without premium per year Sunday Times per year. | Daily Timer per yea: AGtRIS <= Territory give DR.SCOTT.842 Broadwzy St.M.Y. WANTED Corsets. penned pap tien eenaenpr MORTAR rSepeeeeoegeer — Butle Saturda Miaw No. 76+ month. Goul meets t Bate: day nig Butl and an — NO J a |.S.E FY L the ¢ counti lectior hardw | sfeg | = ee

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