The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 3, 1892, Page 1

Rs oe ve ® Srensgpetppcet mance aT st Lut Yaa VOL. XIV. i Bank CAPITAL, $110,000. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Tabane Santee Makes Collections and does a General Banking Busiuess. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY PUNDs. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. Missouri State OF BUTLER, MO. STOUEK HOLDERS$ Allen, Mra. Levina Hayes, John ¢ Slayback, Ka Koulware, TC, Physician Hardinger, WN Farmer iburk, Monroe Farmer Hickma Ballard, J N Farmer Heath, Brown, Lula Jenkins, J R Cashier apitalist rilett, Edmund Farmer Kinney, Don Ass’t Cashier Tucker, WE Dentist yner, Margaret Levy Sam Dry Goods & ClothingTyler, WB Farmer , iB Farmer Morrison, C fl Farmer Voris, Frank M Farr . Sam’ L Miller, Alf Farmer Vanghan, « G A Farmer McCracken, A Farmer Ww , HC Lun r Physician McCracken, Robt Farmer Ww » Wiley Te t Farmer Owen, M V Farmer vest, RG Farmer M Stock Dealer Pha’ ohn Grocery , Pattie John Farmer C F Grocery Davis, J it Foreman Times officePowell, Booker Farmer er, CH Prof Normal Sch Pigott, HH Bank Clerk ond,D A, M ¢ R JM Farmer J z Osear Wm E Cashier Weiner, Mex Boots & Shoes Farm y Fal : R 1, Chas R Farmer ysici Freemam, Caroline Reisner, J W Insurance e. NL Phy Fowler, Isaac Sullens, J 1 Banker Williams, R V Farmer WM. E. WALTON president J. R. JENKINS cashier BOOKER POWELL vice-president DON KINNEY asst. cashier eres cee ee er ALARMING STATISTICS. tener. T would direct a tablespoon jof Peruana every two hours for adults. and a correspondingly less A Destroying Epidemic Abroad j dowe for children, until the acute | Blage is led. There are a great multitude of people in all parts of the land who More Lave entirely lost their Lealth as a in Our Land. La Grippeand Its Consequences Destructive than War and Famine Combined. selves with wenkened nerves, derang ed digestion, und with but very lit | tle of their former powers. There Synopsis of a Lecture at the Surgical); —" ™ is no discase known to man that Motel by Dr. 8S. B. Hartinan, jleaves the system in such an out- as La Grippe. The student finds it is impossible to return to his books, It was stated by the great record- | the professional man to his routine er of Jewish history, speaking of the of ottice work, and the working mau land of Egypt after the seventh to his labors, with anything plague had been seut upon them: | their old vigor. It is even “And there was a great cry in Egypt; | With the housewife and the devotee there was not au house where of fashion, whose debilitating em there was not some one dead.” ployments make recuperation slower Not quite so tragic an utterance is | For this class of sufferers true of our own country at the pres-, is a specific; aud I do teported for the Press. for Pe runa not hesitate ent time, but certainly itis true that | to guarantee that if any one will! u great plague is abroad in the land; | take Pe-runa according to the fol that the first born and the last born lowing directions that in a few has been slain in countless house- weeks they will be entirely restored holds, that parents and infants, with. | to their aceustomed health: Add out regard to station or circum- | two ounces of reck candy to each | stances, have fallen a prey to the, bottle of Peruna before using. fell destroyer, La Grippe. Never | Take a tablespoonful before was there a plague so insidious, so meal and at bed-time. Gradr omnipresent, to defy the skill of the , increase this dose until at the end | physician and the strengthof the pa. | of one month, you are taking two tient as this pestilence. It does not | tablespoonfuls at adose. This dose seem to spread like an ordinary epi- | should be coutinued until every ves- demic; it seems to spring from the | tige of the symptoms disappear ground spontaneously everywhere ut Anyone desiring further particu once. It finds its victim at mid day; | lars should write the Pe ru na Drug or, like Egypt, it unsheathes its | Manufacturing Co. of Columbus, O, sword to strike the unwary in the fora free copy of the Family Physi dark watches of the night. It en-| cian No. 2,a most admirable treatise iers the hovels of wretchedness and | of La Grippe, acut and chronie ca poverty, and easily crosses the | tarrh, coughs, colds, and all other thresuold of wealth and luxury. | climatic diseases of winter. Doctors seem to be wholly unable to ; prevent its onset, to stay the ravish- | es, or mitigate its consequences. Is | there no balm in Gilead? No succor WheatRaliy was wick -wegare hee Canicis ae si tree f f | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ithout hesitation or fear of suc- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria cessful contradiction 1 answer: Yes, | wien she had Child pita gave es Coasts there is a preventive for those who have remained, as yet, untouched with this disease, a cure for those) who ave already its victims, and a = complete and permanent restoration Jay Bussey, son of Evans Bussey, for those who have lately escaped | while out hunting with seme other its clutches with weakened and de- | boys today, accidently disch rageous and exasperating condition worse | STONE FOR GOVERNOR. He Announces Definitely He Will Be a Candidate. ‘or hesitate on that aecount, but, de- 1 Iix-Conzressman States His Plat- fort a Mearty Send-Off—Sketch of His Home Paper Gives Him | His Career and Work. | j Nevada, {How Wo an oln ys Mail formal an | a candidate | Rep'y froma reporter he Sr Jnonncement that he a | of Miss ling to a question | for governor ow have ashed ine frequently | whether I would be a candidate for! the democratic nomination for gov ,ernor, and I have promised you when T reached a conclusion in re ward to the matter to you. I am prepared now to say to yon that I will be a candidate It may not be amiss for me to add in this connection, that. although I have received from many gentlemen | throughout the state assurances of | their partiality for me, I am not in- duced to make this announcement because of any irresistable pressure | upon me. JT make no pretense of | ‘that kind. I would be proud to] the people of the common. | has their chief executive and to connect my name in some way) with the history of the state; and therein lies the chief inotive of my | ndidacy. I am not and ¢ ald | ‘not become the candidate of any! helique, faction or class I shall} ;run suuply as a democrat for the} serve wea result of La Grippe; who have recov-! de:nocratic nomination, anxious, of |and again in 1888. | ered from an attack, but find them-| course, for victory,but knowing how |strong@st in the esteem and confi- | jto accept defeat without questioning | jthe mandate of my party — I believe | in the principles of the democratic | party us applied to our form of gov-| ernment, aud in the policies of par | ty as applied to the administration | of government, whether state or national. If T shall be chosen as the next chief executive, it will be my duty, and duty should be the guide, ‘to administer the Jaws firmly, justly | and with such wisdom as I can com mand, and to so use the powers and ‘the influences of that great office, | both in their relation to state and} federal affairs, as to bring the great | the greatest number Phat is a concise statement of my| platform aud of what would be my mmbition The contest for the nomination will no doubt be animated, bat I hope it may be conducted without jacrimony and concluded without | bitterness.” pest good io A HOME INDOSEMENT. Commenting on this the Mail says, | editorially: ‘The toregoing statement by Col-} cnel Stone is explicit, and from this | day forth all other candidates may consider him distinctly “in it.’ He | will be “in it” at the finish; he will | jbe there at the end as brave and knightly as the best, whatever the} fate of the battle. Those who con | | test this field with him will find a} foeman worthy the best of them— | sturdy, aggressive, but always cour- | | teous, knowing how to take a blow as well as how to deal one. Colonel Stone was born three | mniles north of Richmond, the county | |seat of Madison county, Kentucky, | May 7. 1848. He passed the greater | part ef his boyhood on his father’s |farm, where he was born, engaged |in such employment and having ad- yautages as were common at that period to the sons of Kentucky far- mers in moderate circumstances. HI® CAREER iN MISSOURI. jeter county, | oeratie candidate for | with jal attention to his farm and stock, j the farm and conducts it uuder Col. | | Stoue’s \first brave blow | sions. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1892. NO. 11 west Missouri, a canvass of the di anvassing in the southwest harder work then than now aud far expen- ot tlinch sive, but young Stone d voted to bis cause and full of the ar- der of batt e bore the flag of the great leaders f the Osege to the Arkansas line snd sastward to Web- Winning a splendid name for himself as oue of the bard- est fighters g the young leaders of the state. In 1878 he agai can-} vassed the entire district on behalf of the Hon James R. Waddill, dem- congress. Iu 1880 Mr. Stone dissolved alaw part- nership, which bad existed for near ly ten years between Lim and Judge Charles R. Scott (a sou of the ofd ior ehief justice), gave up a lucrative practice and moved out on his farm east of Nevads, wh and ope of the best farms in Vernon county, aud where Le bad large in h was |terests requiring his personal atten- tion. Colonel Stone bas been for many the largest stockraisers and feeders in this see | tion of the state. He still about sixty Lead of registered short horns, although he sells off a large) number every yexr at annual sales | made By him. But whether at his law office or on bis farm. he never | lor amoment jost interest in public affairs. In 1880 and 1882 he put | himself at the command of the state committee, and under its direction | went into different parts of the state | fighting the battles of democracy. | Tn 1885 he was nominated aud elected | to represent the twelfth district in| congress, aud was re-elected in 1886 | In 1890, when! years one of owns dence @f his constituency, he declin | ed a reyomination to the fifty second congress. But, although not a can | idate, he canvassed x Jarge part of , Missoari, and made several speeches in other states. At the end of his| term he formed a law partnership | Messrs. Hoss & King, and again eatered actively into the prac- tice of his profession. The firm en- jeys a very large practice, not ex- ceeded bp that of any other firm in southern Missouri. Colonel Stone, however, still gives his close person in which the bulk of his fortune is | vested. His brother, a young man about 25 years of age, resides en 1 yeneral supervision and con- trol. | | IN CONGRESS During the six years of his con-| gressional service at Washington Colonel Stone took high rank as one of the strongest men in the Mis-| | souri delegation, which, by common | consent, was regarded as the strong | est delegation in the House. He} was the acknowledged orator of the | delegation, if not of the house of | representatives. Some of his speeches, or copious extracts from them, have been widely printed as specimens of elegant and beautiful] diction.) His eulogies on congress men Burnes, Walker and “Sunset Cox are among the rarest geme of | their kind. But these things illus-| trate but one phase of hia character | —the gentler side. The other side) is rugged, masculine, strong. In public life he simply looks to see} what his duty is and does it. In this respect Colonel Stone is absolutely | fearless. He it was who struck the against pension | stealing. Herose in the house oue| day and made a speech of surpassing | power against the robbery of the, tax-payers under the guise of pen-, It staggered the house; tim-| jot {one ef the ablest men FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. _ $50,000.00 DN. THOMPSON President 1 oR. ROSIER EA BENNETT Eb. RIPP Cashier br. J, RVERINGHAM tary t SILVERS Z Attorney DIRECTORS. OfR. J. Hurley Lun Vice-President n Far J.J. MeKee, Farmer and st E.D. Kipp, Cashier. ives De} Tal banking busine itge Clark: Wix, Farmer and stock raiser R J Horley Rosie vr Company, Farmer. d Stock raiser , Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vi Investor. «-Presitent.® ockra. WHY RENT LAND If you have a small amount of ready Cash. come in and buy a farm. Easy payments, low interest All the way from 4o to 320 .\cres, GEO. M. CANTERBURY. Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. on the tariff question. in the Reed congress against Jude Payton of Illinois, who was the re- publican chairman of the public Jands committee, arraigned him for his du plicacy and disregard to the public right, was one of the great speeches that -congress. Thousands of copies of the speech were scattered over Payton’s district and did much in bringing about his defeat in 1590. More than 60,000,000 acres of land, granted to corporations from 1862 to 1870, were restored io the people by acts of congress which Colonel Stone did more to pass than any otuer man in America Daring his service in congress Colonel Stone made a number of speeches that attracted wide atten- tion. His speech for free silver coinage was a masterful summary of the question and was applauded again and again in the house His speech against the force bill was printed in full in many of the met-, ropolitan papers throughout the Union, and in nearly every paper in the southern states. We have seen many letters written to Colonel tone by prominent men both nur and south,thanking him for making that speech. The people of this district were sorry to lose Colonel Stone as their representative,although succeded by in the state. But his old constituency will come to his support again and help him fight the battle of higher honors and a wider field of usefulness. They know if Stone shall be nominated we shall have a campaign such as Missouri has not known for years, ard, if elected governor, will give the state an administration that will His speech | Sex, Neosho Falls Post: difference: He: When a child the attending physician gets $10 and the editor a cussing, if he Lappens e is the is born to make a mistake ia the date or When a marriage is solemniz ed the minister gets $5 or $10; the the editor a nickel ov two perhaps for some extra eopies. provided the list of presents is priated When a death occurs the undertaker gets $190 and the editor a few more ‘nickles for some extra copies. This is a funny world It seems to be too much one sided, aud the editors on the wrong side. GO TO-— G. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND NINE CIGARS, ARTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS ranged bodies from whieh recovery ashot gun the contents of which; When about 17 years old he came id men ran under cover; the bolder | auk with any other in its history, seems impossible. To those who have thus far escaped this dreadful uilment, but are trembling with con- stant fear of it, I desire to say that a tablespoon of Pe ru na, taken before each meal, is absolutely reliable as a preventive against La “Grippe: and no one need have any fear of an at tack of this disease so long as this treatment is continued. — It is abso- lute recklessness, for which there is little or no excuse, for any one, dur ing the unsettled weather at least, } To} to omit to take this precaution. those who are already attacked by this disease I would advise: At the appearance of the first symtous treatment should be begun at ouce, and keep strictly to the house for a few days. No treatment, Lowever effectual it may be, will always pre vent quite a long siege with this dis ease, but no other medicinal treat ment is necessary than Peru The direction. as they are given on the bottle, are more applicable to chronic diseases, and it is advisable during the acute stages of the dis- ease, to take smaller doses, but of- | lodged in his arm, shattering it toa ‘considerable extent. Whether the injuries are serious enough to make amputation necessary, can not be learned at this writing.—Rich Hill | Review. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP OES NOT, {to Missouri and settled in Boone }coun id was there educated at} jthe university. After leaving school | jhe read law and was admitted to the | bar by Judge Burkhart In 1870 he | ved to Nevada and began the! ice of his profession. He rese idly to prominence at the bar,| rap I and soon became one of the leading | jmen of the county. He tock an ac | tive part in the fierce political bat itles fought here in the fall of 1870, jaud again in 1872. In 1874 he can i vassed the entire senatorial district, | composed of Vernon, Barton, Jasper, | Dade and Cedar counties, at whieh election, after a terrific contest, Hon. |C. H. Morgan was elected to con- | gress and Hon. S.A Wight to the jseuate. During that year he was ‘married to Miss Louise Winston. hter of Col. W. K Winston, at amily homestead about ten jimles southwest of Jefferson City. Cole county. In 1876 he was the elector on the | Tilden and Hendricks ticket for the} pat congressional district, com-| | posed of fourteen counties in south-| ones attacked him furiously, but whether "mong his hesitating com-| rades or confronting his assailants | he stood like a rock and spoke like | aman. The press of the country took up the battle for him, his! speech was published and lauded from Boston to San Francisco; the true soldiers wrote and sent him} iletters and resolutions indorsing } him, and the tax payers shouted | their applause. Since then others have taken courage, and there is | promise of better things in this re- gard. Butit wasthe voice ef our }own representative, lifted in wrath ful denunciation, which first called a halt. It was a brave deed, buta very characteristic one. In the legislation passed during the forty ninth congresses forfeiting and resioring to the government the vast areas of Jand formely granted by congress t» corporations. Mr Stone was the especial champion of the peeple, and on that question became the leader of the democrats of the house, in a sense almost as} pronounced as was Mills’ leadership | ‘ no matter how splendid or illustri- ous. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. $500,000 Ihe desire to nlace outon real estate security a large amount of nooney. Will gine the best terms and lowest rates yet offercd by anyone tn this line of business: Votes drawn torone, two. three or jive years- are somemoney to loan pauable on or beforeaciven date. Cailund see how cheap we can let you have money- The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. Pr riptions Carefully Compounded A liberal Patronage of the public is so] CR is uos 7p WeAM "DH TTHISNOdS? ‘SINVHOUIIN - YSN