The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 6

Apruax, Mo., Jury 61x, 1891. Ep. Tores:—I see by the last issue of your paper, that the Hom. Vice- President of the Crescent Hill lodge has spoken in bis own defense. If the article roferred to did not hit him what is he growling about? He ways that he was in a position te un- derstand the workings of some of U. L. party. That is correet, for he isthe man chat occupied the floor more than half of the time during the U. L. township convention, mak- ing speeches and nominating men for the different offices, and when he failed to be stable he bolted the convention and voted against the men of his own choosing at the election. And the only reason that the Hon. V. P. not nominated was because he was not qualified to fill the office. He once beld that office in this town- ship and got scared over some of his official acts and resigned; and again some of those despised rich men nominated for con- was Grange store consisting of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad call and see me. PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on store in the city. ‘r". L.. NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS?. Having purchased the stock of goods known as the jer. New York. July 7.—The big Lea-' y raft, the biggest ever put togeth- is now due at Heligate. She is towed by two steam tugs. Five rafts | | have been started from St. Johns in| | tow ef tugs, and only in 1888 and | this year have they been pulled | 9! through successfully. | i The size of this latest raft is enor-, mous. The raft is not a solidly built | l structure like the cigur-shaped raft! 'that went to pieces four yeurs age. | It is built in sections, with spaces | between of about 85 feet, aud the | ;Sections are chained together with} the biggest chainsebtainable. There are sixteen sections, each about 60 | feet long, and 40 feet wide and 19} feet deep. The total quantity of | timber is reckoned at thirty-tive! to have all my old friends goods to be as iow as any Call and see me. PETTYs. A NOTED FAMILY. } | R. F. Tayler’s Father Had Seven Brothers in the Revolution. knew that if they nominated him they would have to sign his bend. Mr. Brundige, that rich man which he speaks of in his article, and who was nominated for constable, has lived here in Bates county for the last twenty; years, and has never asked for office before but has al- ways promptly met the tax-gatherer and his creditors. He has a nice lit- tle home east of Adrian, and when he comes to town he walks down Main street with his head up; he is not afraid that he will be dunned by the grocer or merchant for bills three or four years old; neither does he disturb the peace of the quiet little city yelling like a savage, “Hur- rah for Hartsock!” But he has al- ways voted the straight republican ticket with the Hen. V. P. until he joined the U. L. party. And now as our Hon. Vice-president has declar- ed non-fellowship with the U. L. party will, like a dog, return to his vomit and vote with the g. o. p. that only a short time ago was cemposed of such rascals. Our Hon. V. P. brought the name of Mr. Talbot be- fere the convention for trustee and a farmer in moderate circumstances anda gentleman in every respect, Lut at the election our Hon. V. P. veted for Nelson Moudy, a rich mer- chant and a republican, who it is said, run a free lunch stand and had his deputies well supplied with med- ical purposes on election day. So see that our Hon. V. P. back-slid and now says that the U. L. party is corrupt. I tell you we have a hungry set ef politicians in Deer Creek township, and if they can't get office some of them will take free lunch and red medicine. It was plain to be seen on election that about fifty of the U. L. party returned to their first love and voted the republican ticket. Our Hon. V. P. says that be was in a positien to know all things about the U. L. con- you can vention and then says that they even | wanted us to vote for a commission- er outside of our own party. If it is true that he occupied that posi- tion, he certainly knows that we promised the republicans that office | last fall if they could help us, which they did. As for Mr. promised the right.to present names for the deputy sheriff, anything about that, but that right Fuller being T den't know} R. F. Taylor, of Windsor, Mo., writes the St. Louis Republic: “My | father was Major William Taylor of the Virginia Continental army of the revolution, and was one of the seveu brothers, all in the service; neyer had asister’ One only of the seven brothers was lost, John Taylor, who I believe, was the youngest. Uncle John, as I learn from old members of the family, was wounded and made prisoner at Charleston, S. C., | and confined in the hold of a prison- ship, where he and others died, as it | said, more frem starvation than from their wounds. I have been ite | formed that under the protection of | a flag of truce, my father went to/ see his wounded brother, and did not think him fatally wounded. The other six brothers, some of them badly maimed or crippled, all lived | to see peace restored to their coun- try- My father entered the army when a very young man and served during the entire war. From sn) old transcript now in my possession, | frem the records in the War De- partment at Washington, D. C., I | see that he received at one time a/ number of military land grants or | warrants for his six year's service, and lastly another for his ¢igth year service, showing that he served | through the whole war. After the war he was one of the pioneers from Virginia to Kentucky, where he set- tled at the time the red man still made his raids through the dark and bloody ground. He lived years in Louisville, Kentucky, and died near that city in 1829. My many mother was much younger than my | father and survived him twenty years, dying here in 1849. [was the youngest of my father’s child- rev; was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1820; came from that city here to Henry (then Rives) County in 1839, and founded the town (now city) of | Windsor in 1852. Ihave two. sis- ters, both living here. 76 the other 86 years old. Iamalsoa self constituted agent for the best paper, The Republic.” The Secret ef Success. 5 one H. LL. Tucker drugg the secret of success i Theretore he per est line of pertu cosmetics, drug certainly promised to George States and J. M. Cex if they would lraw off of the republican ticket | rnd vote the U. L whieh they did do, but our men that made he promise, after th ticket, election was ver went back on their promise. As ble to g a demo hight been su pnt reaso’ for our Hon. V. P. noe voting for him, and I think the only true rea- son Jestick. When General Ben Butler went to wer he took his wife with himand 1 Butler’s Book” will appear the it to her: Thad the advantage over my brother com following complim Thus most of ig generais in > faith- adviser, eaded, ¢ tious ervative, wh se cou clusions could always be trusted. In the mere military movements, al- though she took full note, she never interfeared by a suggestion, for in regard to them I relied upon the) opinion, of my valued, accemplish- ed and efficient staff. | cough, smotheri ease totry Dr. ae art The B cago Woman 108 YESS Says: years old start to ber former in Cumberland, Md other day to walk twenty ip ross the } ! task wl hen som had not yet pass cago Queen Victoria is net the oldest sovere i Der one year queen Bisho} tion of have we than a whole year Bucklen s Arnica Saive. cers, Sait ped Har er oS y lains Corns, and all lis guarant eed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist. | His latest effort relates to a “little | cried misdeal, and made | to threw his cards down. { C jthey proceed. | cards. | dowa the man news-! c Skin Eruptions, and posi- | fellow is a lawyer, and that popular | tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It | he is the man I want to defend me: Col. William Green Sterrett ae the! Galveston-Dallas News is a story- teller, says the Washington Pest | ‘lion feet of lumver. | Only one mishap took place from | St. Johns to this port. Off Bar Har- bor a storm arose and the raft broke | : in two, six sections parting from the} night. sundry moons ago, a party of t | : : _ One of the tugs left the other) six sat down in the secend story of | : d ” “~~ ‘to labor ahead and succeeded a frame building in Texarkana toa : : 2 covering the drifting section. game of draw poker. Finally as the P | : ivaft was patched together with peril | cards were dealt again, the deuler | : " and difficulty. as though | — = dition vs. Theory. game of draw.” It seems that one rear. in re-| The | “Hold on.” cried one or the otherg| Those who are in ill-health are who had three queens in his hand, | confrented by a condition, not a the- “hold on the deal’s all right. Count | ory, although there are numbers of | your cards. I've got five; how many) | people ready and anxious totheorize have you got?” jabout it. In ninety-nine cases out After further expostulation it was|0f a hundred S. S. S. will do the found that the dealer had five cards, , Work of renovation. In cases of in- but he insisted on calling it a mise | digestion, loss of appetite and gen- deal, and in the confusion managed eral debility, this wonderful medi- to show his hand with the remark: |cime acts with almost miraculous “There, you see, I've got a pair of certainty. It restores the activity tens, but I'm willing to haye a new | Of the liver, purities the blood and deal.” The three queen man would | build up the system. As a tonic for not have it that way. He insisted | young and old it is without # rival. They did so. All| Though it is powerful in its effects, passed out but these two. One of | the voungest or the oldest ean take the two cards the three queen man |it with the most beneficial effects. S. caught in the draw was the feurth|S. S. has bebind it a record of half a queen. He now felt that he was a|century and is more popular as a sure winner, that he had a lead pipe | household remedy to day than ever cinch om it. The other man had | before. only a pair of tens. He drew three! According to the West est Plains Ga- Ergo. the very best he could |zette the peach crop of the Allen have would be four tens. The bet-/fuit farm in Howell county has ting proceeded at a lively rate until | been sold in advance to a New York the two antagonists had all their) firm at fifty cents a bushel, and it is ¢wh up. When estimated that the yield the neighborhood of jtrees in bearing are it came to a show- | with the queens re- marked triumphantly: will be in 60,000. The 65,000. This Sale includes only peaches over an inch and quarter in diameter. The farm has turned off 1,000 crates of raspberries and will have as : blackberries You see he had an ace with his} : = pair of tens, and Consumption Cured. “T caught four queens that pot.” “IT reckon not.” said the other} man coolly. And he showed down | four aces and u ten spot. Til take | many discarding one of ld phy n, retired from prac the tens and two other cards. held| . 42,0l¢ : ing placed ir his hands py tIndia missionary the formula ot ice, the ace and one ten and drew three an E other aces. The worsted player jsimpte vegetable remedy tor the speedy ae i “~~ |and permanent cure of Consump.ion then for the first time saw the trap! Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all he had fallen into. According to be ates aie E sung Affections, also a_po: d radical cure tor Nervous Debil- the Colonel he kicked likea mule and | bee and all Nervous Complaints, atter | roared like a hon, but he never saw | having tested its wondertul curative pow lers in thousands of cases, has felt it. his any of his good money again. dutv to make it Known to his suffering tellows ctuated by Quite a “number of. our locs al poli-! hess pouve nnd 4 ticians and business men, desire to relieve human suffering, I wil! send tree ot charge, to allwho desir . | this recipe, in German, French, or En- glish, with full directions tor DICH paring | and using. Sent by says the Moberly Monitor,remember Howard | Newman of Georgia,a brotherof Col lby addressing | with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. H. E Newman, who was visiting Noves: S50, Powers) Block. Roche | Noves, Sz Slock, Roc here a month ago. Yo such as met | N. Y- 29! him the following will be relished: Two Murdere Pardoned The Gaorgian is quite as popular and as well known at home as the Colonel is in Randolph County. On} Jefferson City, ance with the time honored custom, . Governor Francis vardoned two his retuin home the people were. , : : . ; 3 long time convicts on recommenda- apprised on what train he would ar a : Le t of Warden Morrison. The for rive and fifty or more of them gath- } eo guen were both im ered at the depot with a buggy to : The boys and rd Toss! receive him men Biggest Raft on Recerd. | schoouer leads, or more than 3} mils) f |For Sale by R. R. DEACON, July £—In accord- | e - of merchandise’ No peddling. Above Salary will be paid to ‘‘live’’ agente. For farther informatioon, address: CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO, 178 West Van Buren st., 19-1y Chicago. Hl GENTLEMEN! YOUN os OLD, suffering from nervous debili: losses, the effects of youthful | erre Good Agents, Salary $25 a | Wir week, tosell our general line | we willeend s Pesitive Cure $2.00. Perfectly harmless. Over | al us as an infallible ea! bo Communica tons He and testi. | mouials matiod (sealed) free. Address THE FOUSORG MEDICAL CO., 329 Livingstem &., Breeklyn, N. ¥. WHY 18 THE Ww. LL. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE cenfPEmen THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread 14r7.MORE THAN 200Fry MORE THAI orn THER &' 2% rer, it eq siiandconred, he ¢ Hand-sewed, the Offered for Say caale Feu tom-made shoes costing fro allroad Men \$3 30 Pelice e and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, seamlesa, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten: sion ecige, One pair will wear a year. $ O fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at je this pric ee that each spool hus Diamond trade maz zanufactured only by Freeman Wire and Irc 2X., Bt. Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample | | i ne trial i co }hose | Who want a shoe for comfortand service. * BUTLER, MO | $ et | have given yen ee | Boys’ * Yearirtheirown the situation or cee Mote Pacific 7 TO IRE "KANSAS CITY Root! fo | . f COLORALO SHORT LINE The GREATHEALTE uh. \GENT make 100 PER CENT, net | on my Corsets, Belts, | Rrushes, Curlers & Medicine. Samples free. Write now. Dr, Bridgman 37] B’ way NewYork. OMAHA and Package maker 6 gallon. De ppetizing. Sold by all tes: “, a bess ate ral Book and cards sent EUitkis c0., Philadelpbis. ? To 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ‘Cleanses and beautifies the bcir. Promotes @ luxunant growth. Never Fails to Restore, Groy Hair to ite Youthful Color. diseases & hair tea jo THE . Ginger Tonic. It cn Weak Langs, Debility, Indigestion, Pai RINDERCORNS eT PUEBLO AND DENVER, : PULLMAN WCFFETT SLEEPING CARS Bell-cap-sic Kansas City to Denver without change PLASTER. H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket A'gt ST. LOUIS, MO. Dr. Grosvenor’s Gives quick reltes JSTom pam, Rbeumatism, neuralgia, pleurisy and | cured at once. “Genuine for sale by al! Droggists.| te Pei CHICHESTER'S Enausn, REO CRO8S ENWNVYROVAL ¥ Pits, THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. | The only only Gefe, Sure, and reliable Pil fr ouie, 7 Ss Ladies, ask Drageist for Bnglish Diemond Brand in Med and Gold boxes sealed with biae ribkee. "Take ne cther bind. Refuse Sebetigutions AU pilis tm pameboard boxes, piak wrappers, are 4 counterfeits. 4) ” fe. io stamps for ae eeimouia.s, and fer Ladies,’ letter, a asco) —— Nome Paper. Guicnteren coemicar co rare A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES. SOME SYMPTOMS: 0c: d despondent, with no appar- tent ca kach) raring down pains, pain , Bladder a oe Goss gd ty ye: got him into the veh id then “It was about tl Howard mself than to the rest of nan in that was found out, and this was t e returning to stand trial Seton AGKER'S = ENGLISH 000 SLTAE 2% Ve Hi Y¥? BECAUSE YOURRLOO outt sourl On a Visil and tie Dboys are ing him a rousing rec eption. prisoner was a n of business per- ception and he said: “Well if that ed mercury? If needed a and forthwith sent for and paid him the $400 retainer's fee. - | — | everr WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF REA TH IERSELF. MONTH" § TRE iNT, 0. B. Stomach Powders. A B CG. B. Kidney Cones. 2 & 4 PANO2A™A PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL. Casts. 7 Weasbington St., Chicago, Eb. THAT CAN BE RELIED ON INOt to Split! INOt to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE FLLULOID MEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOP COLLAR IN THE MARKET,