The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES * Chas. T. MeE ariaud, <Sp7TOR AND PROPRIETOR, TERMS OF SU?SCRIPTION: 2 $6.00 s mes case. } r e: A ! Pr aaent Sy 3.00 wee gi | Sedalia has appointed a committee | Cou ntry Pro jas mone, a | The Greenbackers polled sixteen | and sent it to Washington to lobby | One Week,” 35 | votes in Butler.” Nonsense isn’t rel i in the interest of Sedalia, while in | The Weevy Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any eduress ome vear, postage paid, for $1.25. ——_— BUTLER, MISSO RI. WEDNESDAY EVE. APRIL, 25 ANNOUNCEMENTS. RECORDER. We are authorized to announc the name ot Wm. E. Fletcher, of Spruce town- ship, as a candidate for Recorder of Bates county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primaries. We are authorized to announce the name of Jeff. Aldridge, as a candidate fe: the office of Recorder of Bates county, Mo., subjectto the action of the Demo- cratic party. Weare authorized to announce the name ot Gentiy West, ot New Home township, for Recorder of Bates county, subject to the action of the Democratic | party, We are authorized to announce James R. Simpson as a candidate for the office of Recorder for Bates county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Weare authorized to announce the name of Aich L. Sims as a candidate tor Recorder of deeds of Bates county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic party. SHERIFF. We are authorized to_ announce the name of J. 1, Welch, of Rich Hill, asa candidate fur Sheritt of Bates county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce the name of Robt. J, Etzleras a candidate for Sherift of Bates county, subject to the action ot the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce the name of W. F. Hanks as a candinate tor the office ot Sheriff ot Bates county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic party EASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of F. M. Trimble as a candiaate for the office of Treasurer ot Bates coun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party. We are authorized to announce R.S. Catron asa candidate for the office of Treasurer fo Bates county, subject to the action of the Democratic party COUNTY CLERK. We are authorized to announce the mame ot R. J. Stark, of Rich Hill, as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Bates county, Mo., subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce the name of Ben B. Canterbury as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of sates county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce the mame of E. A. Henry, present incum- bent, for the office of County Clerk sub- ject to the nomination of the Democratic party. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We aie authorized to announce the name of S. P. Francisco as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Bates county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, We are authorized to annouuce the name ot Thos. J.Smith, for the office ot Prosecuting Attorney of Bates county, subject to the action ot the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce Thom- as W. Silvers as a candidaie-tor the office ot Prosecuting Attorney for Bates coun- ty, subject to the action of the Democrat- ic party. oe Charles Robert Darwin, the emi- nent and famous English naturalist, is dead. oo The Russian authorities are accus- ed of doing nothing to prevent the outrages on Jews. ba Se EEEESEEERaaEeeees The mayor of Brownsville has_ is. sued an appeal for aid. He wants money to rebuild the demolished homes. ee Fiom the beginning the Legis- Jature has made 1t is quite likely the extra session will last at least twenty days yet. = _There is another Indian outbreak in Arizona, and the troops are _noti- fied at all the posts to look ‘out for * themselves. —_— _ The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company sums up the - year’s business with net earnings | $4,544,485. LSE De Lesseps says the Panama canal willbe finished in six years. He said it at a banquet though, late in the eyening. ~ Hon. Alexander M. Martin, of St. Louis, is a prominent candidate ! 1882. j ed. : | eo Re Be | tal removal question. Congress 1s | Hon. James 5. Rollins, in a ened ee ayia BNF PES - 'to Governor Crittenden, endorses | ul PP’ 000 Sun. j | used in the senate chamber in swear: ‘ing the members. Every senato kissed it. _——<——— = The sanitary council of the Mis sissippi ing service at the jetties to keep ou the yellow fever. connection between the | peror William gends the Presiden acongratulatory dispatch. There isa queer concidence con | | nected with the cyclone day. It was to a day the second | anniversary of the Marshfield tor- | nado, and aboutas disastrous. Laclede county jail by the help o supreme court. improvement of the river. Supreme Judge to succeed public schools and a Railroad Com- missioner. © within a very short distance of the of November will be recieved into the fold, stripped ot its present sheep’s clothing. Then will the P.-D be | happy and the Democracy offer up | a prayer of thanks. charge of colloguing with certain election. In what office were those bogus tickets printed that inundated the streets the morning of the election? Will the ‘‘Patent’’ cord please answer and oblige? “*Give a job to a fool to figure on | and he will make it satisfactory to the customer every time.’’—/e- cord. Nobody under the sun can speak more accurately of the above fact than the ‘‘Patent’’ Record, asit en- joys a large experience in that line. SSaaaQGw—- The suicide of the young woman, Belle Jones, at the Rockwood Heuse in Nevada city Thursday only adds: another name to the long hist of girls and young women who have blun- dered or have been enticed from the | path of rectitude and go down an- nually to dishonorable graves. It is a sad commentary on our social sys- tem. —_————— The House committee appointed to audit the expenses of the illness and ‘death ot President Garfield have submitted their report. The bill provides for $50,000, less the sum paid the President on account of his salary, to be allowed Mrs. Garfield. Allows Dr. Bhss $35,- coo, Drs. Agnew and Hamilton$15,- 000 each; Dr. Susan Edson $10,000, tor their services while attending the President. a There has been considerable talk in political circles as to whether the Hon. Levi Moler would be a can- didate for the Legislature before the Democratic primaries in Sep- tember. We have it from such au- thority as will not admit of any ques- tion that Mr. Moler has acceeded to the urgent solicitations of his fnends throughout the county, and will soon enter the race. His decision in | reference to the matter has not been | made public for reasons personal to to himselt. Lake City, Minn., has been nearly | destroyed by fire. Fiye blocks burn- going on between Jeffersen City and : | Sedalia. It is a revival of the capi- | the conduct of the latter in reference ished much among the wide-awake | people of Bates county.—{Osceola — Somebody has stolen the Bible | elected during the past 53 years had valley has recommended the re-establishment of an inspect | A complete through telegraph United Statesand Germany is opened. Em- last -Tues- —_—_———SS— Es W. F. Martin, who, while under | sentence of death, escaped from the | the jailer’s niece, was acquitted yesterday on retrial granted by the —_——_———— EE The Merchants Exchange and Cotton Exchange, of St. Louts, sent a message of thanks to President Ar- thur in recognition of his recent mes- sage to Congress favorable to the Mississippi The State convention to be held at Jefferson City on the 26th of july | is for the purpose of nominating a Judge | Sherwood, a State Superintendent of ; The St. Louis Post-Dispatch is'| i Republican camp and by the ides} bolting Democrats at the late city} Re- | ' building at the State capital, and | the mean time the press ot the two cities is getting red | situation. There is one thing about | Sefferson City that would disgust | an Arab. She wants always the | lion’s share of the offices, elective | and otherwise; she puts up double | price on Legislators and visitors de- vr board and everything else. barbers charge t | a shody cigar; her saloons 15 cents and hemboot blacks 10 cents for ‘ta shine.’ ‘*Cormorants,”’ think, is 2 very appropriate mame as ap- plied by the Sedalia Democrat. we it There is a very bitter war ‘now | the erection of a supreme court | ring the session of the Legislator for Her 15 cents fora poor | shave ; her shop keepers 15 cents for for the worst whiskey under the sun | ' WwW. T. Woolery a STAPLE and FARCY GROCERIES' AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST duce Wanted in Exchange E"or Goods hot over the ; é Hon. James S. Rollins, ot Boone seventieth county, celebrated his | birthday last Wednesday, the rgth, \ at his home, La Grange, his beauti- | tul residence in the southern suburbs {of Columbia. Not being well | enough to accept the proffered honor | of a banquet tendered him by his | many friends in St. Louis on that children and grand- children. Many were the kind let- jters, beautiful birthday cards and | exquisite floral emblems sent him by | friends, both far and | the day one long to be remembered. with his wife, near, making The Main street cabbage leaf is | fretting over the Tr and Demo- crat’s prices on advertising. We | speak only for ourselves, and with | that view will remind the one-sided jmeddler that our advertising con- | tracts are made ky ourselves and for ourselves, unmindtul of the existence of a ‘‘Patent’? Record. The *‘Boom- ing’? Times’ manager knows just enough about the cost uf material, of | labor and figuring on advertising or jobs to establish the fact that its his- | tory is one of unparalleled success, | financially and otherwise, its circu- | lation stands at the head, and the business men of Butler knowing all d f in halt that of the TIMEs. | be six or eight aspirants for the State senate from thisdistrict. Cass coun- | ty has already three, Henry two and Bates one—The Hon. J. N. Ballard. | There is at least one important thing connected with this position that the people wil] insist on nowing before or when the nomination is made, {and that is, in plain terms, he must | be George Vest man when the | election of a United States Senator | comes up two years The Democracy of Bates, we have reason to believe, is on this linc. Gentlemen f neighboring counties, how is it with you? “Delectable hand-bill,’? which means the ‘‘Boomin’’ Tres as des- ignated by the ‘‘Patent’’ Record, prints forty-eight columns of matter | each week, while the ‘Patent’? Re- | cord cabbage leat prints twenty-four, | half uf which is done in St Louis and the other half jungled to- gether down on Main street—a_ re- hearsal of the Globe-Democrat and Kansas City Yournal. The differ- ence is, the selid business men of Butler back the Tres while the post-office stands as the only prop to the ‘‘Patent’’? Record’s reeling for- tunes. hence. 1 } | | We would call the attention of our Democratic readers to the announce- ment of S. P. Francisco for Prose- cuting Attorney of this county. Mr. Francisco is a young man of many excellent traits of character and qual- ifications tor the position he seeks. He is a good talker and is also a | good lawyer. His moral character and integrity. is unsullied and his Democracy is of that character that never flinches. Sim would honor the position ot Prosecutor should he | be elected at the primaries, and, we | believe, would give satisfaction to ! fall. Jefferson Aldredge, of this town- ship, announces himself as a can- didate for the position of Recorder of Bates county. Mr. Aldredge has been a resident of this county for many years and is very favorably and extensively known. Being very badly crippled, which neccessi- tates the use of crutches all the. while, Mr. A. has followed the oc- cupation of school teacher for a num- ber of years. Heis a clever gen- tleman, a qualified man for the of- fice and mdeed has a strong claim | upon the support ef the people. these things naturally seek its col- | ‘umns with their advertisements preference to that of the ‘+Patent’’ Record whose circulation is less than ‘*Boomin’’ [Mo. Republican. i |is to be found that of Wm. E | Fletcher, of Spruce,township, for Re- corder. Mr. Fletcher has been a citizen of Bates county for ten years | and is universally esteemed and re- | spected by his neighbors. He is an uncompromising Democrat, just the kind we want in office at this time. and is amply qualified tor the po- | sition of Recorder. Should he be nominated by the primaries in Sep- | tember his election would be secured | by a rousing majority. ——— = —— i ‘law of the late president Garfiela to the important office ot deputy Col- lector of the New House is an interesting item. Collector had the office to fill, and sent to the widow of the’President in Ohio to have her name a_ candi- date. She named her brother, who was accordingly appointed. His ot vessels, the entry of merchandise, and liquidation of duties, of ad valo- rem and specific duties and other | matters appertaining to a customs office was obtained through service in the army and living in St. Louis. |—[N. Y. Sun. OBITUARY. Fell asleep in Jesus on the 16th of April, 1882, at her residence near Butler, Bates county, Mo., our be- loved sister, Elizabeth J. Redmon. She was born in Montgomery county, Ky., Oct. 31st, 1882; was married March 21st 1839; and early, in the summer of the same year, both she and her husband were bap-| tized into Christ, and ever since has been a true and faithful follower of our blessed Savior. She was taken sick of typhoid fever and at the end of two weeks of severe suffering, folded her arms on her peacetul breast and slept in the Lord. She sleeps a_ blessed sleep. She was the true wife and faithful stay and helpmate of our dear, bereaved brother, S. P. Red- mon. May the Lord bless him in his sore affliction. Two daughters and two sonsmourn for mother, all of whom are members of the church of Christ. The whole community feel that a child of God has left them and de- plore the great loss; for her hand was ever ready to administer to the wants of the poor and needy, and the weary traveler was always wel- comed at her door. Our sister has gone from us, but we believe she is just gone on before, where the light ever shines, and where sorrow an tears and parting will be no more. Let us, also, be ready. S. B. NEwBILL. Richard Z. Fewell, living in th neighborhood of Calhoun, has bee: indicted together with his daughter! Lulu Femell, for incest, by the! grand jury of Henry county. Mr, 1 Fewell is one of the most one farmers and politicians of that coun- | ty, having on two or three occasions! been a prominent candidate for the Legislature. He belongs to one of the first families of that county, and is an old resident. The affair has caused quite a sensation in the county and the general verdict of the people (trom the newspapers) is that he is guilty. It is avery sad! attair if true that a man of Mr.! Fewell’s standing should be guilty of | such a crime. Itis to be hoped that} the whole matter will turn out to be} and will ve glad at all tims to accom- modate the ublic. untrue. day it was quietly and happily pass- | Among our list of announcements | He has had experience in business} The appointment of a brother-in- | York Custom! The | | knowledge of the entry and clearance j te is | {Ship us $1,000 worth Englis } Bitters. ‘Thompson, George Read again :—Galveston, Tex , Ap. 20, °S1.—Messrs. P. Dromgoole & Co., | Louisville, Ky hip $1,000 worth of English Female Litters and Bailey’s Sa- line Aperient. Thompson, George & Co.” And Again:—Galveston, Tex.,May 30, *S1.—Messrs. J. Dromgoole & Co.,Louis- ville, Ky. “Ship us one hundred and fifty doz. English Female Bitters { Chompson, George & Co. | While these orders are being received, | others are rolling in trom the wholesale | drug trade ot the south and west, show- | ing conclusively the great and increasing ‘ A TIORNEY AT LAW, Butler Mo, 4X Office east side of square, Edwards? block. Will practice in all the courts og Bates and adjoining counties, in the Unk. ted States courts at Kansas City and Jeff. "4 erson City, and in the Supreme court at Jefferson City, nioe-tt . B. LASHBROOK THOS. J. SMITH, de ROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Law., utler, Mo. Will practice ig the courts of Bates and adjoining couns ties, Collections promptly attended to and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents, Office, front room over Bates county Na. tional Bank. n2 tf, | C. HOLCOM, Attorney “at law, e Office with Wm. Page, over Bank, Butler Missouri. n22m, | popularity of English Female Bitters in the cure of chronic female diseases, 19-2t Back Again. Having returned to utler, I hereat ter be foundt all times at my office on the north side of the square, where I shall be pleasedto meet my old patrons and friends. " 271-19-1t G. M. Risle, Dentist. ARKINSON & AERNAT HY, Atton neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west side of the sauare 23 ia A HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, — | the Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener — al collecting business. A. S. Notary Public. Court room. will | t | 4 a | WORTH SENDING FOR. RIGGS, Attorney at Law and” Office in Probate V 7 O. SACKSON, attorney at law, — e Butler, Mo., office over F, M. Crumly’s, Drug house on West side 261-17-t£ OHN S. & S. P. FRANCISCO, Attors neys at Law, Butler, Mo., will prac. y tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining — copnties. Prompt attention given to col Dr. J, A. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, has just published abookon ‘Diseases of the Lungs and how they can be cured’’ which is offered tree, postpaid to all ap- plicants. It contains valuable informa- tion for all who suppose themselves af- flicted with, or liable to, any disease of the throat or lungs. Address Dr. J, H. | Schenck & Son, 600 Arch St, Phila, Pa, LP, O, Box 2833, ae —______—_--—-—-— } lections. Office over Hahn & Co.'s hard. ware store. ey Notice of Final Sertlemen | titel, ein oe ore war ae.” ; Notice is hereby given to all creditors, | M. L. BROWN. T. HITER CROCKETT, } and others interested in the estate ot ROWN & CROCKETT, Attorne: | Lewis’ actus deseascd, Wat 1 oMary | De pee o nseee ‘Agents, Rich Hill Eachus Administrator of said estate, i- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term_ of the ates (ounty Pro- bate Court in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the 8th, day ot May, 1882. (18-4t) Mary Eacuvus. Adm’x, Mo. Collections s specialty. @ffice on’ | sixth street, under City Hall. | at if CLAY TUTT, Attorney at Law | e Butler, Mo. Special © attention | given to Probate business ! } J Physicians. Notice of Final settlement, Notice is hereby given that [have filed my final settlement between myself and ; ward,.Wm. M,.White, a minor and that I Calob Richardson guardian of said estate, | intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County } Probate court, in Bates County, State ot | Missouri, to be held at Butler on the Sth, M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathic ePhysician and surgeon. Special at- tentior given to female diseases, Butler Mo. Office, North side square over | Hahr & Co’s. Residence, Ohio street, 4 doom west ot Wyatt & Boyd’s lumber yard. 15-tf day of May, 1882. (19-4t.) D D. WOOD, Physician and Stirgeon, : Catos RICHARDSON, e Butler, Mo. ‘Office over Aaron Guardian. Hart’s store. 4 C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a spe@ialty. A BATHURST, Physician. Altona Mo. Will attend promptly to all pro tessional calls. 13-tf R S. KELSO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door over Post office Butler Mo. 220- 12-tf & Everingham, M.D_ E, L, Rice M, D, vo Seago west side Residence east of rth Main street sqr, with J, C, Clark, EVERINGHAM & RICE. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,» Having forined a copartnership tor the ~~ practice of medicine and surgery, tender their services to the citizens of Butler and surrounding count: OFFICE west side pears 1st door north of Olive House. Calls attended to at all hours, day or night,” both in the city and country 241 14 Miscellaneoas. * if ? CULBERTSON, Real Estate Agent, jeRich Hill Mo., P. O. Box 342. Cor- respondence solicited. no 41-tf. D V. BROWN, Judge ot Probate, But- e ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases 4nd all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or yurat of a clerk of a court of record. Sor ret can be made in any lo- cality, Something entirely new tor agents, $5 outfit free, G, W, Ixcnam & Co, Boston, Mass, ——_NEW—— LIVERY STABLE —or—- 'O RENT—The large business house on the west side of the square in sut- ler, at present occupied by Park sros- Possession given in thirty days- En- quire ot 275-tf | J.W. M rris- PIANOS ORCANS = Pianos feo uP (Stool, Cover ans wpe legant juare 3 spi 'y, tu Agraffes, every improvement, onty $245. $210 and $250. Other Grand Holiday Bargains. fubi Organs $55 up (Stool and s#Hook). Ex- celsior, style 42, Five sets of Reeds, 15 stops, ily $87. “Oriental,” style 203, Ten sets ot Reeds, 20 stops, only $125- No “ ”? sets of reeds or “dummy” sotps. All sent on 15 days trial, freight tree if unsatisfactory. Fair and honest dealing guaranteed. Sheet Music 14 price, Piano, er Music Catalogue tree. MENDELSSON PIANO Co, @ Berryhill & 1tempsor. Having purchased tne stable of 6. T. Tracy, we are now ready to furrish the public with NEW BUGGIES and TEAMS, —WE ALSO KEEP A~ Feed and Sale Stable h 174 19-tf.