The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1892, Page 8

ealll PRICE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard Duvall & Percival of this city are saving the farne- ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit ‘of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Mrs. Frank Lloyd presented her | husband with a fine daughter, Wed- | nesday. The Sunday school convention at Summit school house was largely | attended. We are sorry to learn that Uncle Alf Miller is still confined to his bed | and is very weak. Geo. L. Smith did not get to at- tend the Washington encampment cn account of sickness in his family. C. W. Baldwin, of Hamilton, IIL, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Denton, returned Sunday night. R. C. Clark and Miss Fannie Av- ried, both of Altona, were united in marriage in the parlors of the La- clede hotel Monday. John Patton and wife, who have been spending the past week visit- ing in Kansas returned home Mon- day. Dick Dalton will speak at Adrian at lo’clock p. m., the 29th inst. The democrats of north Bates should give him a big turn out. Alexander Bergman, the anarchist | who tried tokill H. C. Frick, had his trial at Pittsburg, Penn., Satur- day, and was given 21 years in the penitentiary. R. A. Harris left Sunday morn- ing for Lexington, Kentucky, on u business and pleasure trip. He will be absent a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hickman and Miss Mary Walker, who have been spending the past week at Monegaw Springs, returned Sunday evening. home Mr. Dalbou, candidate before the | democratic convention for governor will speak at Adrian the 29th, and the citizens of northern Batesshould give him a rousing turnout. He also speaks the same evening at Rich Hill. Hon. D. A. DeArmond is not con- fining himself entirely to his district during this campaign. He spoke at Warrensburg last week, and his ef- fort was highly complimented by a number of the ablest men in the state.—Lamar Democrat. Warrensburg happens to be in his district. W. R. Hoffman, of East Boone, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lulu, were in the city Monday and favored us pleasantly. Mr. H. show- ed usa bill of a grand democratic rally to be held at Clark's bridge, located 5 miles northwest of Archie, on Wednesday, 1892. Farmer Dick Dalton, Hon. D. A. DeArmond and other speakers | are advertised. No doubt they will have a good time. There is a story afloat to the ef-! fect that Henry T. Burckhartt, the handsome young editor of the How- ard County Democrat,is about to be- come a married man. Burckhartt is one of those jolly good fellows who like all the girls so well that they do not feel like showing avy partiality. That is probably the reason that he has delayed this im- portant step so long. And be it known there are gray hairs in the Howard county editor's head and many a furrow in his cheek.—K. C Times. Tn view of the departure from our midst of the Rev. J. W. Stockton, late pastor of the Baptist church of this city, the Butler Ministeria Union hereby records its high appre ciation of him both as a man and as a faithful co laborer ia all the high est interests of the city and com- munity. It is with sincere regret that we lose him from our number, as also from personal association and christian work outside the union. By order of the union, Joux B. Hitr, Pres. W. D. Brat, Sec’y. home | September 28th, | the true remedy only. ed by the California Fig Syrup Co. cours |; Judge DeArmond. | It was the good fortune ofthe ed- itor of the Sun to make the acquaint ance of the gentleman whose name heads this article. We accompanied | him during two days of the time which he spent in his canvass in this | county and if the impression upon the people he met was as favorable as that which ne made upon us— |and wesee no reason for thinking otherwise—he is certain to have a very strong support in this county. | There are many reasons why he | should be returned to congress not for the ensuing term alone, but for |as many terms as he mey desire. | One of these reasons is because he can and does represent the people He can because he has the mental ability to understand the wants of the people and also the best means | of attaining the desired ends. His record, both as judge of the circuit court and as a congressman is good and shows that he truly represents his constituents. As a speaker Mr. DeArmond is plain, logical and con- vincing. He does not attempt to arouse an evanescent enthusiasm by the tricks of oratory, but appeals directly to the intelligence of his hearers. As a consequence when he makes a convert to democratic ideas he stays converted. Personally, Judge DeArmond is a cultivated gentleman, temperate, in every respect, with no traces of that false dignity possessed by many public men which seems to say to the commoner people, “I am of a higher order than thou.” The people of this district will make a mistake if they do not give him a big majority, and—well, they are not going to make a mistake in this instance.—Osceola Sun. { Farmers and Pankers. The Butler Uniou circulated as a supplement, the agricultural report issued by the state board of agricul ture several weeks ago. The editor's attention has since been called t> the fact that the supplement con tained the outragous lying(?) report that in this state there were farmers who had actually money deposited in the banks. ‘Lhe Union editor at once says that the statement is a he and that the farmers are too poor to deposit any money in the bank. Af- ter repudiating all connection with the contents of “that supplement” the Union adds: “That sheet will never get circu lation through this paper again un- til it has been rigidly inspected and we know it contains no lying statis- tics.” In other words anything which tends to show that the farmers are not going to the devil, will be strict ly prohibited. The Union publishes an ad. which says that the stockholders and sever al of the officers of the Farmers’ bank of that place are actually farm- ers It might be well to add for the information of the Union editor that among the heaviest depositors jin the banks of Rich Hill are farm- ers.—Rich iil Tribune (Rep.) Judges Reese and Fix, the Demo- cratic nominees from this end of the county will be elected without any trouble. Reese as presiding justice has demonstrated ability and back bone, while no more honorabie, fair ;er or better associate judge than Fix evez scived on the county court, and } as to Jas. S. Hayes, if the Democrats of the northern district do not stand | by him it will be their own loss. Judge Boxley 1s gaining friends | down here each day. The party has |no better campaigner, as the county | had no better prosecutor than gen- eel, fair-minded, fearless Calvin F. | Boxley. Every Democrat and lots |of Republicans realize this, not to | mention the third partyites, who | were so well aware of it that they | made no nomination.—Rich Hill Re | view. | Capt. Chas. E. Leonard, of this | county, and brother of L. Leonard, | says: “If I had 100,000 votes, every | one of them would go against that | brother of mine, who is running for | governor on the third party ticket. \T am opposed to that whole | business and regret very much the jcourse my brother is taking.”— | Booneville Advertiser. The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing | the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, |hasa permanently beneficial effect jon the human sysjem, while the | cheap vegetable extracts and miner al solutions, usually sold as medi- |cines, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use Manufactur- | Sep To Teachers, Patrons and Pupils of | Bates County. i Columbus day—the 400th aoni- yersary of the discovery of America will be celebrated in nearly every district in the United States on Oct., | 21, 1892. Presdent Harrison has | proclaimed it a national holiday. It istobeaday of rejoicing, for the discovery of our country—the birth | place of liberty and free institutions. The public school is to lead the en terprise. They shouid, because they are the crowning product of four! centuries of American civilization: because they 2 to be the instru ments of unive: education and elevation and patriotism: they are to ment. Comparatively few can at | tend the oponing exercises at Chica. | go, October 21st, but all at the same | hour can celebrate the great discov- | ery—an event that did more toward | dispelling ignorance aud supersti | tion, and opening up fields of active | thought and scientific research than | any the last ten centuries. j Let Missouri and especially Bates county, be in the front rank in this matter. Let every teacher he-> ex- ere’scs and every citizen aid him; let him vary the national program toj| suit his surroundings. In the coun the needs, aims and objects of ool by the citizens, teicher | ing speakers. Let all bring their baskets, spend the day and go home feeling a deeper inter est in the schools than ever before. and villages let the pro- gram be carried out in the forenoon and in the afternoon have a review | of the students after which have ex ercises at the public ball. NATIONAL PROGRAM. Raising and saluting the tlag. The Song of Columbus Day. The address, by the best speaker among the boys The Ode. Read or recited by a young lady. America. In all cases to be the closing song. Jxo. P. Turan, Co Commissioner. Cholera Or DP. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. —Concern- ing the mysterious iliness of of the family of Thomas Boswill and the death of his 24-year old, son Fred, referred to in these dispatches last night, anew and startling theory has beenadvanced. It was first th the death resulted from yoiso Coroner Much! Leld an on the dead man to day and declares inquest the symptoms indicate sporadic cholera, but that it might be poison. He was unable to state aud a positively further investi No oce ists, as the family have in no way been subjected to infection from the plague. tion will be made. 1 for alarm ex- Miss Edith Robinson. of Butler, was in the city last week, visiting friends....Mrs. W. F. Tygard ar- rived home from Butler on the Pa cifie to night....Miss Dora Patten returned home from Butler on the noon Paeific yesterday... .. Misses Alice and Lizzie Boxley, who have been visiting friends in this city for the past few days, returned to their home in Builer this evening. They were accompanied by Miss Hattie Donohoe.— Monday's Review. ya ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts galy yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-| duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and sceecalie substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, HLLE, KY. WEW YORK, WY. Sam Levy & Go. HAVE RECEIVED THEIR NEW show man his relation to man, to the universe, to God. : All should aid in making Colum : bus day one the grandest celebra | X i tions in the history of our govern- And extend to the ladies acordial invitation to call and look through their elegant line of In this department we have made a special effort this season to please our customers and we feel sure you will find that we have the largest line in the city to select from, latest styles and lowest prices. Inspect our dress goods before you buy. Solondid Line of Hats, Cans and Cloves, Clothing and Gents Underwear, In this department, we ask no quarters from com- petitors, we have the largest stock in town to select from. We can fit the largest man or smallest boy, we have suits for the rich, suits for the poor, suits for the farmer and suits for the boys. Step into our Clothing department and we will take pleasure in showing you our new fall stock and low prices. Boots AN) Shoes. In this} department we carry a large line of the very best goods. (Our line of ladies shoes in style, quality and price can not be ex- celled. We have a nice hne of gents shoes, light and heavy weight, and ni men’s heavy boots and shoes that will stand rough usage for winter wear we have them of the best manufacture. Childrens School Shoes, we carry a line of the very best grades, ihey were manufactured especially for our trade and will give splendid satisfaction. Sam Levy & Go. In ' e | | i 4