The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 28, 1881, Page 2

aca Sanam corp TORIAL NOTES. fused to par- cessor to the 1s ed. Kansas City is now agitating her- self over the proper place to locate the new fair grounds. The bill granting Mrs. Garfield the Franking privilage has passed both houses of Congress. The town of Independence in Jackson county was the scene ofa $10,000 fire on Sunday night. Ex-Secretary Blaine will deliver an eulogy upon the life and services of the late President Garfield. The appointment of Benjamin H. Brawster, for Attorney General was confirmed by the Senate on Monday. Our Mr. Filley will have to take a back seat in the Republican syna- gogue, and play on the horse organ. Cief Justice Gray ot Massachu- setts. has been confirmed associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. A most excellent appointment. Judge Gray 1sa pure and able man. It is thought that the next cabinet appointment will be that of Ex-Sen- ator Sargeant of California, as sec- retary of the interior department. He is said to be an able man, but a bitter partisan of the Stalwart breed. The women have at last succeed- ed in stirring up that old political pest, Hoar, a Massachusetts Sena- tor on the question of woman’s suffrage. He has ‘introduced a resolu tion in the Senate asking for the ap- pointment of a committee to investi- gate that subject. ee anEmnnanned The Senates Finance committee, onthe 20th inst, decided to report favorably on Mr. Morrill’s bill to raise a commission to revise the present tariff. All admut that a re- vision of the tariff is demanded by the best interests of our country, but many oppose the raising of a commission for that purpose. ed Senator Vest introduced a bill on the rth inst. providing for the audi- ting of Missouri’s claims for the rent of buildings occupied by the Feder- al troops during the late war. The claims amount to between fifty and seventy-five thousand dollars. We hope the; Senator may succeed in getting the bill through Congress. It is but just, and our citizens should be remnuerated by the govern- ment. Riddlebarger was elected to the United States Senate by the Var- ginia Legislature on the rgth inst. to succeed Senator John W. Johnson. Riddlebarger received the full Re- adjuster vote except two in the joint assembly. Johnson’s vote was forty-five. showing that thirteen Democrats were either absent or not voting. Thus one of the best workers in the Senate is displaced by arank demagogue and _blather- skite. Speaker Keiter of the National House of Representatives has at last completed his list of the House com- mittees. We imagine that the gen- tleman has experienced no fittle trouble in the preparation of a list that would meet the approval ot the leading members of his party. Those members who were com- petitors of Mr. Keifer’s for the speakership have been assigned to the chairmanship of the most im- portant committees, the usual course observed in such cases, and it is right. —— The election of Riddlebarger to the senate would indicate that the Re- adjusters in Virginia have not lived up to their bargain with the Repub- licans and the admunistration. It was arranged, if we mistake not, that the Repubhcans were to have the United States Senator in con- sideration of the assistance lent by the Virginia Republicans and the national administration to the Re- adjusters in the late State election. We looked for the election to the Senate of that old crank politition the Lieut. Gov. elect Lewis. | do their bidding. | tor Brady, the ring-leader of the Star | | Howe, the newly appointed Post | master-General, had nothing to com- mend himself to the President unless | it was his Stalwartism. He is the slave of Grant and Conkling and will The chief counsel route thieves is son-in-law to Howe. | and this may account for his nomi- | nation as head of the Post Office de- partment. He can, and we dare say will, throw any amount of cold water on the prosecution of the Star route ring. A vigorous prosecution of that pack of public plunderers might knock some high roosting Repubh- can gobb¥er oft his pegs. So it must be smothered and Howe is the man to do the work. The heart of Mrs. Burkleo was made to leap tor joy a few evenings since at the unexpected return of her long lost boy, W. L. Burkleo, after an absence of four years. The re- porter met the young man Friday and in a short interview, he de- tailed his ramblings since he left the roof of his mother. He states that from Butler he went east and re- mained a short while. Finding that country destitute of any attractions that were calculated to chain him to it he turned his eye upon the far west and spent two years in the mining regions of New Mexico and Colora- do, and trom thence he went as far south as Vicksburg, Mississippi, and remained a short time, going north and stopping in Chicago, where he has lived for two years, and until his return to Butler. The young man says out west he could not conven- iently write, and after his return east he neglected to do so. During her son’s absence, Mrs. Burkleo has ad- vertised her son extensively. She had almost despaired of ever seeing him again, when the supposed lost boy stepped in and litted off from a kind mothers heart, a load of sad- ness that had bound it down for years. Mr. Burkleo is as yet undecided whether he will remain in Butler or not. M. V. Strab and Lavina Sage, were yoked up at the Palace Hotel on Thursday evening. Elder Brown ot the Baptist church tied the knot for the happy twain. We wish them a long pull, a strong pull and an altogether pull, up the hill of life. We were shown a specimen ot the Bibles and Testaments gotten up by the home mission of the American Bible Society by Mr. Feeks, the colporteur on Thursday. The work is handsomely executed and reflects great credit on the Mis- sion. A wood vender came to town on Thursday with a load, he sold it, took the proceeds and got on a high lonesome, and then started for his home. His team became frighten- ed, run off and he fell off the wagon. This morning he looks as if he had been run through a threshing ma- chine. County Attorney, Tom Silvers, received a requisition from Gover- nor Crittenden Thursday on Gov. Roberts of Texas for the return ot one Walter Hobbs, the larceny of a pair of mules buggy. he stole from C. C. Peeler, some time since. Salt him down Tom. Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. Frazier’s Root itters are not a dram shop whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal in every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of every impuritv. : For dizziness, rush of biood tothe head tending to apoplexy, dyspepsia, tever and ague, dropsy, pimples and blotches, scrofulous humors and sores, tetter, ring worm, white swelling, erysipelas, sore weakness or debility caused from impreu- dence, and to temales in delicate health, Frazier’s Root Bitters are especially re- commended. = Dr. Frazier: 1 have used two bottl of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Di ziness, Weakness and Kidney Diseas and they did me more good than the tors and all the medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend, andIam now in perfect health, and fee! as well as Iever did. I consider your medicine one ot the greatest ot bles sings. Mrs. M. Martin, Cleveland, O. Sold by J. G. Walker druggist, Butler, Mo. at $1 per bcttle. Henry & Co, Sole Prop’rs. 62 Vesey STREET, New Zork City. Maddp is selling a number one cottee at S pounds to the doilar, and selling other things correspondingly low. 168-diw 4tw charged with | and aj weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the | eyes, and for young men suffering trom | THE BEST OF ALL. Another Thousand Bottles of Mareh’s Golden Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. To be Sold st Ten. cents in Butler to All Who Have Never Tried it. Every man, woman and child in Bates county, who is suffering with Consump- | tion, Bronchitis, a cough or cold, sore | Throat, Hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, asthma, or y disease of the | throat or lungs, can ain a trial bottle of Marsh's Golden Balsam, for ten cents, by calling on F. M. Crumly & Co., drug gists, Butler. Persons who have already tried this valuable medicine can procure the large | bottles at 50 cents and$1.00. There isno Bronchial or Pulmonary affection it will not benefit. No cough ‘can long resist its magical influence. For consumption of the lungs it has no equal. Thousands of | bottles have been given away to prove its extraordinary merit. Two doses will give | relief. A large bottle will do wonders. 166-4 & wim. tity of grapes of the finest quality, and large clusters, that are € ear mashed up for wine, at the viney, Passaic, N. J. Mr. Speer buy uantities of grapes, and also raises the re of celebrated wine, without the admixt alcohol or spirits. p careful analysis to be the best wine in sons. , Wine, and is sold by druggists. It is munion table. Excellent for fatigue fe- | males. H 166 a&w Im. | JOR SALE—A 3 stock and three years old. Hurter at Altona. A young jack ot good Ww. ns5o-tt stud. Something new in the town. Call on Franz Bernhardt. 147 6t. A good walnut Bureau tor $10, 2 rock- ing chair for 75 cts a bedstead $2,40, acar- pet tor 35 cts, window shades e¢tc., at Ww. E. Leonard’s, Archie. Did vou see the stock of silver plated ware at F. Bernhardt’s? It pays to see it. If you want a gold watch or chain for ladies or gentlemen go to F. Bernhardt’s jewelry store. Money! Money: Positively at the lowest rate of inter- est on good improved farms. In sums and on time tosuit the borrower. High inter- est loans refunded, see or address, Sims & Tucker, Butler, Mo. 457 We will guarantee the On Time Cook Stove to be the best cooker in this mar- ket and use less fuel than any other stove you can get. A new line of siik handkerchief, neck- ties and scarfs at M.S. Cowles & Co. Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Pistols, Razors etc. Hahn & Co. F. Bernharat vuys oniy the best in the jewelry line, for cash therefore he can sell his goods so cheap and warrant them. Lots of new “goods, good goods, nice goods, and cheap goods, just received at e au Hahn & Co. Another decline reported on hats, caps and gloves at Maddy’s. 168-diw 1mw Maddy has a full line of glass and queens- ware which he is selling at bottom prices. 158-diw mw Money! Money At 6and7 percent., according to amount and security, on improved, productive farms, quickly and at reduced rates. See or address Houston & BorHWELL, n33-6m Sedalia, Mo. To Whom it May Concern. All persons indebted tous by note or account will come forward and settle | same immediately, as all accounts must | be settled before Jan. rst, 1$S2. | Respectfully, McFarland Bros. | When you want a large stock of over- coats to select trom. Call on M.S. Cowles & Co. To make your wife happy tor christmas | buy one of F. Bernhardt’s Seth Thoma | clocks. Archie is the place to buv Furniture ! or get walnut coffins on short notice, also brackets sawed for porticos at W. Ek. Leonard’s. sitt R. Weil & Co. Have just received the largest stock of | Slippers ever brought to Butler. nz tf. | Removed Again. Having purchased part of the J. T. Graves stock, Ihave rented his building 173 daw Wyard. {and moved into the same. ae Rs Remember my location at Graves old 173 da~ A.F. Wvard. stard FREIGHT LINE AND CITY DELIVERY. Having purchased the freight wagon of J. M. Guyant and in ad- dition started a city delivery wagon. | I respecifully gglicit the patronage | of Butler’s bammess hoping by punct- ual attention and fair practice to merit. 166-1m. Cc. B. LEWIS. | Oporto grape, from which he makes ES | market for invalids and debilitated per- | It is called Speer’s Port Grape | extensively used by churches for the com- | For sale by F.M. Crum!y, Butler. | M.} If you want a good diamond ring or | | of all grades in Southwest Missouri, we have \ight and _allorders entrusted to us shall have prompt and « | A large hne of Tens ofGrapes and Their Use. i It is astonishing to see the large quan- | This wine is found by , In this connection we carry th ¢ largest stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS, now ready for use and will be furnished FREE to all of our customers with- } in five miles of Butler. Our EMBALMING FLUL! a disinfectant and preservative is fully guarauteed. Ac er will be found in our Building on the east side of the square ireful at BURIAL ROBES Constantly on hand. Respectfully. Jewett. Fleenor & :C s DRUG HOUSE Every body O Call for anyt (A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR THE ASKING: Drugs. Medicines, Paints, ees By applying personall, at the nearest Oils, office of THE SINGER MANUFACTUR- ING CO. (er by postal card, if at a dise Dyen, tance,) any adult persons will be presen and all | ted ite a beautiful illustrated copy of a PATENT MEDICINES |<" Book ented Books and stationary Genius Reywrarded | —OR THE— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE. containing a handsome and costly steele engraving frontispiece; also, 28 finely en- graved wood cuts, and bound in an elab- orate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is made for this handsome book, which can be obtained only by application at the branch and subordin-te offices of the Singer Manu- tacturing Co. The Singer Manufacturing Co. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. Also a new large, and well selected stock of WALL PAPER _AND : Curtain Hanging. THE NEW ORUCG STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. | ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE] IN BUTLER. MO. aE I will give my personal attention C B L E W | Ss’ . 5 to compounding prescriptions, day or night. Give me a trial trip. W. J. LANSDOWN. OLIVE HOUSE, W. J. LANSDOWN Prov’r. MISOUIR Public Square oy no w1-ty. SS a Livery, Feed, —_AND SALE STABLE Will be fonnd a splendid line of WYATT & BOYD, DEALERS IN. Lumber, Doors, | Sash, Blinds, Lime, Cement, Buggies, and the best of driving teams. He gives special attention to teams left in his charge. FARMERS will find and excellent feed lot and an abundance of corn. hay and oats, and water for hungry horses. He also buys and cells Hair, Plaster Paris &c. At Butler and Appleton C ity. | Parties desiring to buy wiil ples al} | v-r and examine our stock. Butler Academy Mules and Horses. ¢ him a call at the RED Livery ble known as Walley’s barn, 2 blocks south of the square. 118-45-d&w-tm. Butler Academy will open tor its next} scholastic year on / SEPTEMBER 34, 1881. } Let all who wish to avail themselves of | its privileges be present on the first day it possible. For particulars address. . M. NAYLOR, | FOR SALE, Corn and Hay I have tor sale 150 acres of corn in RBIDGFORD, HUPP & MLEAN. | | | Ornamental Hense* —AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora- ting, Sign and Buggy Work a SPECIALTY, Shop on South Main Street. 123tt. the shock and 120 tons of prarrie | hay. Can turhish two feed lots of | 30 acres each. Farm is six miles 501m W. W. Hamilton. | northeast of Butler. 'O. Satterlee, Dealer in Furniture and Undertaking, ALSO Burial Robes, SIZE AGE AND SEX. a NEW HEARSE which is | Call and get prices 51 6m: ADRIAN, MO. HIDES Wanted! S. HIRSCH & CO., Southeast corner of the square. wil pay the highest price in CASH tor HIDES, WOOL. Don’t forget the place, ( Southn-dt ner of the square.) Spot ASHouyzto tos grumbling. = ad 3 e ] hero |MeFarland Bro’s TALLOW THERS, RAGS, PELT F at ——DEALERS IN—— HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, WHIPS Ete. South Side of the Square BUTLER MO. We respectfully invite the public to call and see our stock which is The Most Complete in the City, Many yeats of practical experi- ence has given us a knowledge of our calling, by which we are en- abled to su ~ every demand the rapid growth and developement of the times require. We employ none but skilled workman, and guarantee our goods and work. No 19-tf. Respectfully, McFarland Bro’s. Wissouri pacific RAILWAY. Passing through the most enterprising oprtions of Kansas and Mi-fouri. the Beautiful Indian ‘Territory exasa with a solid steel track to and from th. nibal Union Depots ot St. Loni«. Ha Kansas City, and St. Jose ison and Leavenworth, son, Tex., making connections Depots with Railway Lines leadingjo all tates, arts of the United Passengers who the MISSOURI have NO CHANGE OF CARS AND DAILY TRAINS Between the Following Cities: Kansas City and st. Louis, Leavenworth and St. Louis, Atchison and St. Lo St. Joseph and St. Louis, Fort Scott and St. Lonts, Fort Scott and Hanniba Fort Scott and Kansas City. Emporia and St. Louis, Junction City ané St. Louis, Denison ard St. Lonis, Denison and Hannit Denison and Kaus Sedalia and Ors s City and urchase ‘Tickets over ACIFIC RAILWAY —witn—— Sad d | € H 0 rses, Reclining Ch i ae Free. Besides FIVE Jines of Pullman Sleeping Cars and handsoine Day coaches, w Toilet Roc nod the latest mprove ments, heated by pipes and thoroughly ventilated, carpeted. and with colored attendants. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC R'Y Has a Steel Track, the Miller Platform and the improved Automatic Aur Brake on all cars in its passenger trains. [t i+ in every respect A FIRST-CLASS RAILWAY. For Maps, Time Tables, and interesting reading concerning the Missouri Pacific Railway and its cc petions with other Lines, which will be mailed FREE, address . CHANDLER, JAS. D. BPOWN, § Gen! Pass. Agt. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Azt. A. A. TALMAGE, Gen'l Manager, St. Louis Mo. _aw =o se We. Wm. RILEY, KEEP A FIRST-CLASS LIVERY AND FEED STBLE! One Door West Of The Olive House THEY HAVE Fine Teamsand Excellent Buggie and sre adding new ones to thes stock. They are very saccommd-r pierce icc