The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 4, 1882, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, % "Chas. TT. MecF arland, SpiTOx AND PROPRIETOR, TERMS OF SU! SCRIPTION: Daily, One Year, = $6.00 | «¢ ” Six Months, : 3-00 | “Three Months, : 1.50 «© One Month, = . -50 One Week, 15 The Weety Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any <daress one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4th. 1882. a PIONEE#’S OF BATES COUNTY. It was our purpose four weeks ago to begin the first chapter of the series on the ‘‘Pioneer’s of Bates County,’’ in this weeks issue ot the Timzs, but owing to the quite unex- pected illness of the editor, the work will necessarily be delayed. The material for several articles has al- ready been collected and is now on- ly awaiting putting in shape for the press. We kave secured the very able assistance of Mr. S. C. Starte- vant, of Hudson, to assist us in col- lecting the notes for the work, and who is now giving his attention to the matter. Any courtesies extend- ed him will be appreciated by us. We would add that parties not now taking the Weekly Times would do well to call in and sub- scribe within the next ten days, so as they can get the whole series. Re- member that our subscription price for one year is only oze dollar and twenty-five ceuts. THE GREAT FRAUD. {Globe-Democrat.] Ex-President Hayes refuses to con- tribute to the Garfield monument fund, as he had previously refused to contribute to the Garfield relief fund. He says he has no money. Well, perhaps he hasn’t any of his own, but he 1s said to haye drawn $200,- 000 out of the Treasury which be- longed to Sam Tilden, and he might give a little of that. His refusal en- titles him to the premium as the meanest cuss on God’s green earth. It is gratifying to the Globe-Demo- crat to be able to observe that it never said a good word about him from the beginning to the end of his Administration. The next time we help to ‘‘steal the Presidency,’’—if, indeed, the Presidency was stolen in 1876, which we deny—we . shall plead for a lighter punishment ‘than the infliction upon the conntry of such a creature as Rutherford B. Hayes. However, he has our sym- pathy in his poverty. |The poor man—with $750,000 worth of real estate—can not afford to subscribe towards a monument to the memory of the man without whose assistance he never would have seen the inside of the White House as’ President. Let us start a penny subscription tor Hayes Here is an express admission that the Globe- Democrat was in at the greatest steal ever perpetrated on the tace of the earth, and that with- out the istance of Garfield this dirty theft could never have been consummated, and denounces Hayes for refusing to contribute to perpetu- ate in bronze the memory of the man who was the chief manipulator of that awful crime of 1 The gush over the refusal of his ex-fraudulency, R. B. Hayes, to con- tribute to the Garfield relief fund by some of the papers is absolutely sick- ening, not to say disgusting. His ex-fraudulency could with far greater propriety decline to contribute to this relief fund than decline to contribute to the building of a church or for the support of a maimed Fed- eral soldier, and had he refused to give his money for either of those really charitable purposes not one word of denunciation would have been uttered against him, but simply | because he does not see fit in the ex- ercise of his rights as a freeman to so-called squander any part of that two hun- | dred thousand dollars that belongs to S. J. Tilden, ill-gotten as it was, his ex-fraudulency had a perfect nght to retuse to give a nickle to swell the | fund of flunkyism. H SSE “A Girl’s Choice.” It was in a drug store of course All interesting incidents occur in drug stores, thatis nearly all She was pretty, with blue eves and golden hair, one of that kind ot beauties the t would have called an ‘angel,’ but for the fact that a colony of Sisples on her fair trontis- piece precluded all thought of a celestial being Bowing timidly to the handsome clerk, she asked for *¢! iyne’s Ointment tor skin diseases,”” and upon receiving it vanished iike the morning dew before the summer-sun. Janzd&wim | is just the paper to supply the need | : t Poor Missouri. out last under the string in the race for the Postmaster-Generalship and now it comes to us, that her Drake will soon quit quake, quake, quake- ing in the Federal Court of Claims. Uponthe reassembling ot Con- gress on the 5th inst. the question of Her Filley come | Mayesburg Items. Christmas has come and we are glad. Mayesburg and vicinity gath- ered to the Hackler School House on the night of the 24th, where a Christmas tree was erected and groaning under its load of valuable and gandy presents. The program { consisted of first music by Miss | regulating and revising the tariff | Kepner an organ; 2nd, The reading laws will be brought up in the House, also’ the passage of the bili to regulate Inter-State Commerce, and the ques- tions of Inter-Oceanic canals and Mormonism. All of these matters are of the greatest public importance, demanding imstant action at the hands of the National Legislature. With these questions up we may look for debates long and acrimoni- ous, and full of sectional feeling. Especially will it be so on the sub- ject of revising the tariff. Now let us wait and see what a Republican Administration backed by a Repub- lican Congress will do for the count- ry mthe disposition of these im- portant questions. It is reported from Washington that Chief Justic Drake of the Court of Claims, contemplates resigning his position. It he should do so and return to Missouri would our Demo- cratic friends surpresy themselves and let by-gones be by-gones,’’ or would we hear again the old story of the *‘Drake constitution.’’ [—Spring- field Patriot Advertiser. We will ask the Patriot if Mr. Drake has as yet learned to let the by-gones be bygones and to use the language of the Patriot surpressed himself. This man Drake was the most proscriptive and intolerant man that ever breathed the air of Missouri, and we venture the asser- tion that he don’t resign, he is not that kind of a hair-pin and don’t you doubt it. The peace of mind of the editor of the Springfield Weekly Patréo¢ is greatly disturbed abuut the report in circulation that the President had decided to place W. E. Chandler at the head of the naval department. The appointment of Mr. Chandler to a place in the cabinet ot Mr. Ar- thur would be in keeping with the appointments he has already made. | my friend, But compose yourself Chandler will never get there if Grant does not will it. We are un- able to appreciate the force of the Fatriot’s objection to Chandler as being unfit for the position of a cabinet minister simply because he opposed Grant at the Chicago con- vention. That 1s a very poor test of fitness for office at least, but might be a very good one for some other things. Here is What the Kansas City Fournal has to say of Riddlebarger, the new Senatur-elect from Virginia: Mr. Riddlebarger began the pub- lication of a Democratic newspaper at Edinburgh, Shenandoah county, which he afterward removed to Woodstock, the county seat. While thus engaged in journalism he read } law. He rapidly developed as a flu- ent and eloquent speaker, and was elecled to the Virginia house ot delegates, from which he was pro- | moted to the state senate, We would suggest that it would be more appropriate to say that Riddlebarger rapidly developed as a } ranktankerous blatherskite and a first class demagogue. That’s the chat in this neighborhood. sa We have received American Register Washington City, under the edi | centrol of the Hon. Thomas W. Bartley of Ohio, Col. W. H. Mc- | Cardle of Missipp: and William Aydelotte of Philadelphia. The Register is an orthodox Democratic paper, neat in appearance, and edit- ed with great ability. The Register long and keenly felt by the Democ- } racy to have a live and able journal | at the national cxpital. EES great suce We wish it ; Tons ofGrapes and Their Use. It is astonishing to See the large quan- | apes of the finest quality, and i that are year mashed } t the vineya t J. Mr. Speer buy: guesuties of grapes, and also rai porto grape, from which he makes his celebrated wine, without the admixture of alcohol or spirits. This wine is found by careful analy to be the best wine in market for invalids and debilitated per- sons. it is called Speer’s Port Grape Wine, and is sold by It is extensively used by churches for the com- taunion table. cellent for fatigue fe- males. Forsale by F.M. Crumly, Butler. 166 d. | mentisa sure cure. Pric | EMPLOYMENT. | | tances. | only one cent for a Postal card to write im. /} ‘ of the 25 chapter ot Luke, by pro- fessor Sharp; 3d. Prayer by Rey. Macaskill: 4th, Vocal music by choir; 5th, An address by elder Basket; 6th, Portial distribution of presents; 7th, Music by professor West’s Harp band; Sth, Distribu- tion of presents; gth, Benediction by elder West. While Mr. Payne & West the proprietors of tle drug store were busily engaged at the Christmas tree. Some parties were equally as buisy pressing out a window of their store and releaving them of 3 gallon ot brandy, $3 in cash, some cigars and caned peaches. Some sucpedion as to the guilty parties, but no arrests as yet At the residence of the brides brother Mr. Fird Hammonds, Miss Laura Hammonds to Mr. John Pul- lian of Cass county, by Rev. Bat- hurst of Butler. Miss Laura Denny to Mr. John Gims. Squire White turned off a loviag couple for the want of a certificate. There is two more couple to be mar- ried soon. Thus you see our old bachelors and maids are paring off lively and we confidently expect a big crop or a bounteful harvest next year. Mayesburg was serenaded Mon- day night, the 26th, by a band of jolly boys from Cass county. The good citizens did not relish the joke. Don’t come again boys. Fraysurc. The house vacated by Dr. Frank Crumly will be occupied by Colone Sims as an auction house. THE BEST OF ALL. Another Thousand Bottles cf Marsh’s Golden Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. To be Sold »t 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 or sease of the cough, asthma, any d throat or lungs, can obtain 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 larg bottles at so cents and $1.00. The Bronchial or Pulmonary affection it will not benefit. No cough can long resist its magical influence. For consumption of the lungs it has noequal. Thousands of bottles have been given away to prove its extraordinary merit. Two doses will give relief. A large bottle will do wonders. 166-d & wm. Skin Diseases Cured. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black heads or grubs, blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, heal- thy and beautiful. Also cures itch, bar- ber’s itch, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, scald head, chapped hands, sore nipples, sore lips, old, obstinate ulcers and sores, &c. Skin Disease. F. Drake, esq., Cleve- land, O., suffered beyond all description froma skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and tace, and nearly des- troyed his eyes. The most careful doc- toring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Frazier’s Magic Qjntment and was cured by a few appli- cations. The first and only positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered. For Blind, bleeding, itc ed Piles Dr. William’s Indi g or ulcerat- Pile Oint. | Sent by mail onr HENRY & CO 62 VESER SsTREET, Ne For sale by J. G. Walker. n fee-- { TO SELL A HOUSENOLD CLE. HE poor as well as the rich, the old as well asthe young, the wife, as well } as the husband, the young maiden as well as the young man, the girl as well as the boy, may just as well earn a few dollars in honest employment, as to sit around the house and wait for others to earn it for them. We can give you employment ! all the time, or during your spare hours only; traveling, or in your own neighbor. hood, among your friends and acquain- | If you do not care tor employ ment, we can impart valuable informa- tion to voufree of cost. It will cost you APTI for onr Prospectus, and it may be the means of making you a good many dol-} lars. Do you neglect this opportunity. You do not have to invest a large snm of mon- ey, and run a great risk of loosing it. You will readily see that it will be an easy matter to make from $10. to $100. a week,and establish a lucrative, and in- dependent business, honorable, straight forward and profitable. Attend to this matter NOW, tor there is MONEY IN {| IT for all who engage with us. We will surprise you and you will wonder why you never wrote to us before. FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Address = - BUCKEYE-M’F’G CO. (Name this paper.) Marron, | 119-d-6-. W.T. WOOLERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Produce Wanted in Exchange For Goods. Furniture and Undertaking We are constantly receiving New Patterns Furniture of all kinds with which we defy Competion in Qaality and Price. Please call and convince yourselves of the fact. Coffins F*urnished On One Hours Notice Night or Day. North side square. Daniels Bros. BETSY AND | ARE OUT! oe COME ONE! CUME ALL! TO ee === | ABLE, NEWSY, Ag NEW YORK, 1882. | GOOD AND CHEAP! | THE ARCADE } in Sin, Thre Newspaper | he The Sun for 1882 will make its f annual revolution under the present management, shining, as ¢ for all, big and little, mean and contented and unhappy, Reput Democratic, depraved and virtic Courier JOURNAL. telligent and obtuse. The Sun’s for mankind and womankind of every The Courier-Journal, Henry Wat- sort: but its genial warmth is for the| terson, Editor, is by circuiation and good, while it pours hot discomfort on | reputation the nowledged Rep- next Thirty Days. A the blistering backs of the persistently si ie resentative Newspaper of the South. | Lunch EVERY Day . wicked. As areliable and valuable newspa- i From 9 to 11. The i i —— If you wan’t PURE | KENTUCKY WHISKIES, IMPORTED BRANDIES, Wines and Cigars. !A premium of a fancy CUE worth | $10, tothe man that makes the biggest run of Billiards in the WEERLYT ys, The Sun ot 1868 was a newspaper ot a only place to get the old kind. It discarded many of the forms, : pee ‘ and a multitude of the superfluous words | per, it has no superior in this coun- It makes earn-{| TAILOR WHISKY is at the tariff | ‘‘ ARCADE’? Come Everybody and phrases of ancient journalism. It uudertook took to report in fresh, suc- JAS. JEFFRESS, Proprietor. try or in the world, cinct, unconventional way all the news of { St, vigorous war on protective the world, omitting no event of human robbery and mormon polygamy, two interest, and commenting upon affairs 5 : e & with the fearlessness of absolute indepen- | €Vils that blight the prosperity and } morality of the United States. It is | dence Thesuccess of this experiment a permanent change in the style ol Amer- able, bright and newsy, conta‘ns the daw Iw. E_EW HE BeW eo was the success of THe Sun. It affected ican Teerepapers = Peery important strongest editorials, and most com- | journal established in nis country in the } J = Z plete summary of the news of the | Wm. RIL Y , dozen years past has been modelled atter Tue S Every important journal al- world, the best telegraphic a n- readyfexisting has been modified and bet- graphic and gen eral correspondence, full turf and | KEEP A FIRST-CLASS tered by the torce ot THE Sun’s example. 5 % . Tuc SUN of 1882 will be the same out-] stock reports, talmage’s sermons. | | ! I | f I FE EL STBLE ; spoken, truth telling, and interesting ieadid ones = fs H newspaper. splendid original serial stories and 2 By a liberal use of the means which an | novelties, poetry, department for abundant prosperity affords, we shall One Door West Of The Olive House make it better than ever before. We shail print all th into readable shape, importance, not bythe traditional stick, but by its real interest to the children, answers to correspondents, everything to make ita delight to the family pes the man ing it/etc., etc., in a word, its THEY HAVE peo- cle, and invaluable to of} Fine Teamsand Excelient Buggi ple. Distance trom Printing House!; |. Peis eee ee f : a E Rquare is not the first consideration with | business, the farmer. the mechanic, | 24 ae i Rew On ee 0. tes the SUN. Whenever anything happens and laborer. tock. bey are very iceonne- worth reporting we get the particulars Pass : Z Specimen copies and full descrip- if it happens rooklin or in Bokh In politics we have decided opinions; and | tive premium circulars will be sent] - “Ten eRe neeresdey ak are accustomed to express them in lan- free ok chavee pes c : JO I I N 1D) UF FR age thatcan be understood, We ree of charge to anyone on applica-| e¢ . a tion. ’S free, $150. THE WEEKLY StN gathers into eight Any one sending four yearly sub- pagesthebest matter of the seven daily! ..ibers and six dollars, will be en- issues. An agricultural departm of BUTLER, - 1 unequalled merit, full market reports, | titled to an extra copy of the Weekly SETH Tk (ts CLOCKS about menand event: Subscription terms, That habitis the only secret of Tues polic course. postage PRACTICAL. Watchmaker & Engraver, MISSOURT. and a liberal proportion of literary, sci-! (> entific, and domestic intelligence com- plete THe WEEKLY SUN, and make it the | any address. free to rricr-Jourual one year, Address | | erv’s, Pace blo | stock full. WE SEND | best newspaper for the farmer’s house- hold that was ever printed. , Who 4oes not know and read and like Tue Sunpay Sc each number of which | is a Golconda of interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose every line worth reading, news, humor —matter enough to fill a good-sized book and infinitely more varied and entertain- ing than any book, big or little? | If our idea ef what a newspaper should | be pleases you, send forthe Sun. | Our terms are as follows: H For the da ‘, a four-page sheet ot | nty-eight ums, the price by mail, paid, is 5% centsa month, or $6,50) : or, including the Sunday paper, ge sheet of fifty-six colums, | s 6% cents per month, or! year, postage paid. { day edition ot THe Stn is also: furnished separately at %I.20O a year, postage paid. | price The price of the Wrexty Stn, eight colums, is SI a r, | postage paid 2bs of ten ser ten dollars, we send an extra free Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher ot 1 York City- ‘or choice cottee, tancy tea, powdered sugar, granulated sugar, A sugar &c, &c, you can do no better than at W.T. Wool- = st. 168-daw-3w ——————— ' Cowles & Co. keeps their Overcoat! m3 1f.* % Knit Goods. Hoods,sacks, cloaks, N mitts &c. at d&wit , Comforts, McClintock & Burns. Call For Ladies and Gents silk and linen hand- kerchiefs, leather, velvet and plush com-' panions, portmonies, trizettes,nets, bands beads, dress, cloak and dolman orna-/ ments at Factory Store. | d&Xw-rt McClintock & Burns. {| a ae tt Rome i Zephyrs } Only to cents per. ounce, common to best colors and they are moving off lively 1t McClintock & Burns. Remember my location at Graves ola! stard. 173 daw A. F.W ard. Ww. N. HALDEMAN, | erm iia Co., | H U GOs IGM UND MERCHANT TAILOR. President Louisville, K Down Goes the Furniture. I have bought out my partner and have HE ALSO KEEPS FOR SALE enlarged my house and stock and are now | Sewing Machines, prepared to sell better goods and at lower Call and price NEEDLES prices than ever betore. my goods when in town. W. E. Leonard. AND OLG Notice to everybody concerned. Read and tell your neighbor’s that can’t read, owing to the extention laws of Missouri, many accounts we have of honor only, and not collectaple by law, and we wish to say to those who haven’t the honor to come up and will come ve them a receipt in daw McBride & Co. All accounts not settled by cash or note by the 2oth, inst we will publish for the benefit of the trade. A. L, McBride & Co. We have a_ nice list of Dead Beats made out for publication, unless settled by the 2othinst. A. L, McBride & Co. Gone! Gone!! Gone!!! McReynolds & Schwink had to move to the back yard to give Duff room to show his large and fine stock of jewelry, watch- es, clocks, etc. Two coors west ot Palace hotel, Butler FICHING PILES A Car Load Symptomeare moisture, Of salt will arrive at Charlie Dennies to- RIGA soem ea If phavworme were ca day. n3 tf. pleasant, economical sod positive orsceee Fine line of embrodered stippers for ct. eet send. Stampa. Bone, $12 kadioas, De Sestnnn eee Trunks and Valises just received by For Mince Meat, Peach Butter, Citron 3 Cowles & Co. flavoring extracts, baking powders, cream Genuine New Orleans molasses at W.| tartar, jellies, canned goods, dried truit T. Woolery’s, Pace block North Main St.|&c., go to W. T. Woolery, Pace block, N. 168- daw 3 Main street. 168-daw 3w Ladies & Gents. M. S. Cowles n3tt