The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1892, Page 3

R. R. DEACON. SONS & CO_. Farm Machinery, Heavy and $ ; Corn Planters and Check ‘Rowers, Rock Island and Olliver Stirring Plow ee ‘lf Hardware, Cutlery and Guns Brown, Fan ners Friend, U. 8. and Haworth 9 CASADAY SULKY PLOWS, Twenty different kinds of Cultivators, all new. See our seometted line of Tubular and Channel Steel Lever Harrows, Disk Harrows, Land Rollers, Steel Scrapers, Road P ows, Stalk Cutters, &c. Bain & Fish Bros. Farm Wagons, Top Buggies, ns Spring Wagons, Carts, on Pumps. Freeman’s Dinmond Steel Barb Wire > OUT OF POLITICS. Tie Great Northern Road Will Dono More Es Hereafter. Cor. € ee W maNibEton Marc 5) W. P. Clough,representing the le- , gal department o! the Great North ern railway, said today that his company had decided on au impor } tant departure in their me business. It has detern abandon the arena of politic- Great Norihern is) prac transcontinental line and its ests inthe northwest are extensive and rapidly growi Nevertheless, Mr. J. J. Hill, the president of the com- pany and his associates believe that they can afford to leave polities alone. Mr. Hill has always kept a strong lobby at the different state capitals of the northw: and some- times in Washington The srowth of the granger sentiment and the seeming hostility toward railronds of a large element in congress and the ated the utmost vigilance on the part of cor- porations to prevent the enactment various legislatures necessit of unfavorable laws. The expense to all the great railroads hus grown to enormous proportions Mr. Hill has for many years be- lieved that this more than it was worth,to say uoth- kind of service cost ing of the the moral question involy- ed from simply protecting their in- terests, many of the companies have Rail in legislation and Mr. Clough | source come to dictating in polities. road interferauce official says has appointments, become the corruption, of a! great deal of and is at this time the reasonable prejudice against corpor ations. He says that in the fu- ture the Great Northern will not at | tempt to pointments. cause of much un-, control elections or ap | Its interest in lawmak. | ing will be no than that of | any other heavy property-owner It will express to its resentatives, whenever the occasion arises, its approyal of just measures and its disapproval of unjust ones, but beyond this it will not partici. | pate in political movements. — Rail- road lobbying, electioneering and supporting caudidates for congress and the bench are things of the past so far as the 3reat northern compa ny is concerned. Mr. Clough that this step is dictated by ordinary common sense and business prudence. He did not | discuss the position of other rail- road corporations in the northwest and it is not known that there is any ! concerted movement among the va- rious corporations. Politicians in Washington relate amazing stories sums of money more rep- | | of the enoiwous spent by western | railroads at the state capitals, and even in local elections. — It that it cost the Northern Pacific $70,000 to defeat Senator one circumstance changing the com is said Pierce, | pany's relationsh | Pierce would not consent | pointment. =e » toward him from friendship to hostility. The agement wavtel a certain the United States moan attorney and 2 ap bench, to tl only on This of a thousand and 1s one in stance on: large ed by dabbling ite of expense i g En The new depa Northern i in railroad and » Great a stir This is pretty good. 3 ou can use this le 1 white I Linime Liniment. Sold by i L. Tuc A Parris leter informs the Mutside world that the great A Mil lionaire, Manvice Hirs in true baronial style in his castle on There isa the ime the Dauube, in Moravia. draw bridge, porteullis and atl medieval accessories of a once pregnable Here the rou hunts and shoots to his hearts of his his billiard room, which contains ev- fortress ba coutent, but he is very fond ery conceiyable game of chance or skill, Mie. Hirsch, four languages fluently, who speaks is a model | hostess, and the baron’s hospitality is unbounded. Buckien’ 8 Arnica The Be Salve, st Salve inthe world for Cuts ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam Fever Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblai Sores, Corr tiv or money refunded. For sale by H, L ‘Tack r, d Itis not much wonder that the | young man in the couutry tries to | get away from the harvest field and He the discouraging circumstances. other rural environments. 2 too often to work under most been observed, the best way to make a dry goods clerk out of your son is to give a choice lot of seasoned elm chunks to split, with a splintered | , axe helve, on the first warm day in spring. Consumption Cure od. An old physiclan, retired trom prac- ‘ice, having had placed ir his hands by an East India missionary the tor and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a_pos:- tive and radical cure tor Nervous Debil- ity and all Nervous Complaints, atter having tested its wondertul curative pow ers in thou ds of cases, has telt it his duty to make it Known to his suffering fellows Actuated by this motive anda desire to re human suffering, I will 1 send tree of charge, to allwho desire it, this recipe, in German, F glish, with ¢ull directions t or En- and using. Sent by mail by with stamp, naming this par Noves, S20 Powers’ Bl eck Rochester, N. Y¥. 29 1 year Farm Imple A full and complete ‘i of Ga best makes just received. BARLOW AND JIM DANDY : | CORN PLANTER ments, Sueh as western Cultivators, And the greatest Riding Plow on earth the FLYING D Also a full line UTCH MAN, of Walking Plows and Harrows. Buggies, Spring Wagons, and Road Carts, Mitchell and Turnbull Farm Wa Call and see me. gons, Grass Seeds, &c SHIRLEY CHILDS , Jol | Atkeson is just as clever as ; we voted the U. L. ticket. | Fa As has, ula ot | | simple vegetable remedy for the speedy id the largest and best Wood Work, Nails, Pumps and Gas Pipe, ¢ Iders Hard war s, &e.. 5 tock « arden Seed in the cou e, Carpenters Too! nty. ls, » Iron, Steel and W agon _¥Ft- FR. DEACON, SONS & CoO. Butler, Mo. “Gahe” Visits ney Capital Rich Hill Review, We were at the capital of the cou ty Wednesday and Thursday. It was our fist visit for ov , and we w pleas: d to se had tuproved last y A itn here d- Stave bee wood tern of waterwe: erystal Quite ac cautrest it and the Rich Huil wate: Rich Hill,by adding a hit pepper, is just aboui thick euouzh for gravy (“sop,” they called it where we were “r; mised, : S ut the Rich Hull water needs the letter I serted.) 1ong the fine residences w tt of our ef ci C Hays, house, ent but why Tobi needs so! bu court Was in sessi wee says he will n We want US say, We ta the State positic do not agree politically with Jadge Miller, we Lave known him for a number of years, and know hii to be au honorabie gentle: County clerk Drysdale seems to be making a ¥ | eis De . o ry Ly good official. Prosecuting Attorney he be, und treats us just the sa Say, At. we have been talking to some of our a fricuds about making the race for uti attorney, and we thiuk the office should be tiled by a farmer (le ! uwyers have had it long “Many Citizens’ callus out we may con enough), aud if or axpayer clude to run (7) Our County Surveyor, J. B. March is giving universal satisfaction, and whi cert uinly be Wh su SSor, if he uesires the position. Joe is a view boy, and we are all proud Mr. Editor, while we ae on this subject allow us to give our idea (which is not worth nominating ofticers. of him. much) of candidates for Let many and as early county them wnuounce as want to, y at home, as they but make no ear a” bies; then at township conventions, (we are in favor of a convention,) se- lect for delegates the best men make 2 crop and the ba- to 1n really ; mc | died of fatigue and old age. exch towuship and send them to the | county convention, not in the inter- est of any candidate, but let them, when they get together, quietly and harmoniously select the very best men for the different offices and then send them cut and make them work like “smoke,” and we will down these F. and L. U. fellows, | faithful companion, of his victories, | and on the banks of or whatever | name they may go by,so bad they | will never be heard from again. Butler is a god town and full of good citizens, but we are sorry they defeated such a good man as Jim Pace for mayor We called on Postmaster Austin. Aus. is too clever to bea republican. Before we forget it: republican paper in and it was an editor of a Bates county, Austin, asked } xO, WO not us was pos aster The D. ‘Ds. holding some kind of a meeting at the court house but their talk was all “Dutch” to us T. L. Harper is another mighty good man, and we hope he will get the nomination for RR. Co: nmis were sioner. for his qualifi honesty re unquestioned. We forgot to mention, that while | We were at the meeting of the medi- eal fy 1 . g t he lev Y all recomme cer 1d rection they were go From what we learned, the inves- bamount to: democrats ¢ » King, al wes pure white ,on which the in the f re £29,000, our inoney—but none the erent of them ure. any threw | that mounted him ie reared aud result he bones. his rider, with the broke some of their the Prince Alexan- refu noticed we young ywetching the horse’ that he unruly swerved fear having | actions, aside and became from suadow, avd, aske q and obtained his father’s per of his owa mi and, 1 oa to try his re boldly |s uted the rode inst the sunshine, so that his| Bacepha o bje his dread, became quite docile and} uiimal and him ful shadow fell behind him no longer seeing t ewried the Prince quietly. | The King was so overjoyed ai the} and skill of his sou that he} him with the claiming: courage presente horse, ex ! “Go my son; seek anoth | Macedonia cannot | suflice for thee ~ | Alexander much attached | to his horse and took him with him | through all his After safely | through many conflicts, Bucepbalus | is said to have died of the wounds hel, received inthe battle with Porus, the Indian king; but Arrian, the bis torian of Alexander, says that he} er kingdom, for beeame campaigns in Asia. | his bearing master being | then about 30 years old. However that may be, Alexander | was deeply affected at the loss of the | the Hvydaspes he built a eity in his honor, which he named Bucephala. Solid for Stone. “I find the territory over which I travel, pretty solid for Stone for governor,” said John Barnhill to a ; Mail reporter this morning. “He wiil carry Newton, McDonald Polk, Dade, Cedar, Johnson, Lafay- ette, Cass, Bates, Hickory and Bar ton without doubt and I think ee a good fighting show for Jaspe W ebb City is solid for him. “I see in the papers the other day | a statement thata meeting of tra } eling men at Kansas City had indo.s ed Gibson. I happened to kno that there was but one travel man in that meeting. Why. since! then there were nine of us from Kan sas City on the same train and al! of | then : are for Stone All traveling men of St. Louis and Kan- sas Ci of the are for him aud they are do lady on the Lith of j ily well under the cireumstunces. * {the liver, stomach Retased to be his own Grandfati: | 'had ' grandchild, for he was the son of my ‘iesburg (Ohio) | the best remedy lan ve ‘ | daughter of |} chias; and she was also 1 sti. L Mie C cou GHING. BATES COUNTY National Bank, Remarkable Case of Miss Etta May Cox, of this County. Mention was made it e Mai > ler v : ad : the M . BUTLER, MO. ne ayo of nu peculiar cuse ©. a May Cox, ot Henry town ema iE OLDEST BANK without TH LARGEsTaNo THE nie INLY NATIONAL BANK : IN BATES COUNTY Ge a oune CAPITAL, = - $195,000.00 SURPLUS, - - =25.000 00 ) 100 times a mine I that ntinued with no ed over number. CORRICCT Yarsouri Pacific Pime ‘Table Arrival and departure at Butler Nortu Bounp ot passenge n. months the rate has been about >t! inute, at exch inspi ‘The youny lady is a little past} p, anes Sores {15 years of : nd well developed | vasse oo oe pm. for her years. Ske lus been able to | Passenger, Se eet | Local Freight - 1:37 p.m. or —_—_—_—_—_—_——— ee, ‘DR. F. M. FULKERSON, Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills. leash : pers tt Act ona | SUTLER, MISSOURI. ng! ind bowels through } Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker's old stand. A new discoyery, Licey | dily cure billiousness, bad taste, tur did liver, piles and constipation. Splen | did tor men, women and children, ae smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses | T. W. Sirvens. A Gicvens lore ora Sees eee ‘SILVERS & SILVERS, Attorney-at-Law. Will practice in and joining cov als, Supreme Cour City and in the Fed the eight weeks andhol dup asto ais sit up in bed for pist six new principle—regulati the nerves. Lawy ers. the courts of Baes the Court ot at Jefferson 1 Courts. er. Win. Harman, a resident of Titus- | ville, committed suicide a few days | BER c over ers Bank; third ago from a mclaucholy conviction | eee ee eee Ses jthat he was his own grandfather. | D: ARMOND & GsITTHL | Here is a singular letter that he left: | “I married a widow who had al . io bal a] ATTORNEYS AT LAW. }grown up daughter. My tather vis-| lited our house very often, f in| Will practice in Bates and adjoining | counties. love with my step-daughter and =r Bates Co Bank. So wy father became | iny son-in-law and my step-daughter my mother be Some time afterward iny married her. x Cc Zz & cS * > 2 ’s wife. fehad a} n—he was my father’s prother-ice | ie and my uncle, brother to my father’s wife, ATTORNAYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lars- down’s Drug Store. wi he was a i My | DR. J. M, CHRISTY, i. e., my step-daughter | HOMOBOPATHIU also a son; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Office, tront room over P. O. All calls } answered at office day or night. | Specialattention given to temale dis- | eases for step-daughter. he was of cours» brother, and in the meantime my my daughter. My wife was iny graud mother, because she was my mother’s C. BOULWARE, Physician and mother. I was my wife's busbard } i} e Surgeon. Office north side square, and grandchild at the same time. | Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- And as the husband of a person's | *7 # *?¢cialty. 1 grandmother is bis vrandfath», I | was my own grandfather.—Mech J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. an- Mother Is the greatest ble bearing women. and riend. g ever offered ct Ihave been a midwife in each case where ™ st Corner Square, over Residen reet norrh of Pi ‘Potter Bros. ; BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample supply of Bueggies, Carriage, Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &c. ae wore t ~M.A aS tionary soidie ture the schooner Hanna Watson, who pewter spo ‘ballets fer the these he use pat: #5 seven mi ction of f'the oer FurnitaeEp. it on the more desiring to put up their horses | when in the city will find this barn the most convenient in town. POTTER BROS. ans C “fatted calf.