The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 6

There wre three-fourths of a mil, ‘lion schoo! cnildren in Missourt. THE STATE CAPITAL. The Missouri Press Association | | will hold its next annual session at | : > ‘ | St. Joseph, May gth, 1832. \ Gathering of the Missouri Solons to Bedistrict the State. Meeting of the Legislatnre.—Gov- ernor’s Reception. The official crop reports of Ar-| kansas are very encouraging. Very | little of the inundated region wiil be Correspondence of The Butler Times. H Jerrerson Crry. April 19, 158 I arrived here at 10 0’clock to-day, and find a aumber of Senators and Representatives other tinguished men already on the ground, ; - as, and favors but the big crowd is expected to- ,*# pate Democratic, Greenback and i pendent torces ina determined resis- | | unfit for cultivation. The Kansas, Zclipse says there is practically no opposi- | tion to the Republican party in Kan- coalition of the} Inde- | Parsons, and dis- a morrow. W. H. Phelps, of Carthage, didate for Congress, is quartered ai the Madison and of course has his | AE es aS | < : : The spring freshet is coming ee ged to | down the Mississippi. All the low | say, that, so faras I have been able | . a lands near Dubuque are flooded and | to ascertain during the short time I | | h beenthere/ there is no dispo the water is only six inches below ave s spo- eRe np | sition to put Bates county in a dis- | 1#St sPring’s high water mark. The | can- t | tance to one-party rule. i river is rising < he rate of six | trict with Jackson. are = 2 ae . - ! . : . inches every 2. 10) ‘Se i The latest figuring in which Bates ei ie, | is interested as regards the new dis- We have received a neatly printed | trict includes the tollowing counties : copy of the Proceedings of Meet- Cedar, Barton, Jasper. McDonald, ings held February rst, 1882, at Newton and Vernen. The present i aggregate population of these coun- | ties is large enough to make a dis- New York and London, to express | sympathy with the Oppressed Jew At these meetings of , Russia.” trict, and on the basis of the vote | people of all nationalities gathered cast for Hancock would give the together to express their sympathy Democrats a majority over a com-| with the oppressed _ Hebrews and bined vote of the Republ.cans and | their indignation against the goyern- Greenbackers And St. Clair | iieaket isaia county could be added to list | poise he eee sa without making the district too large | Another Victim Heard From, the River Impoovemert. BILL IN THE SENATE. Washington, April 17.—The Sen- sideration ot the bill making appro- priations for the improvement of the Mississippi and ° Missouri mivers. Kellogg, who bas charge ot the bill. made a long speech, which was somewhat general in its character. The best part of it was the extracts | he read from the reports of the river | commission and statements made by Capt. Eads before the house com- mittee. Senator Ben Harris, formerly a member of the commission, will speak to-morrow. ‘There is some curiosity regarding what. course he will take. There have been reports recently to the effect that he would criticise the recommendations of the commission. It is learned to-day, however, that he will support the pending bill. There appears but little doubt that the bill substantially in its present shape will be passed by a large majority. Its phrase- ology may be amended but no ma- terial changes will be made. —_— Irwin and Scott at St. Joe. St. Joseph, Mo., April 17.— this morning Irwin and Scott. rly Ritchie and Craig, arrived in this ity ‘and were driven direct to the unty jail and turned in. They had not a word to say, and positively refused to be interviewed, Saying they had said ali they proposed _say- ing at present, but would speak at the proper time. The men gave | nifies ‘,Much Wind.’’ This paper the officers no trouble and were!owns < Telegraphic franchise, cheerful and in apparent good _ spir- They were cuffed together and the | bond thieves, in charge ot Marshals } ‘By J. West Goodwin. | ONSUMPTION CURED. \ | practice having had placed in his hands | hy an East India Missionary the formula | ate to-day entered upon the con- | of a simple vegetable remedy. for the | speedy and permanent cure of Consump- tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all | throat and lung affections, | and radical cure for general debi all nervous complaints, after havi } oughly tested its wonderful c: jersin thousands of cases, fee | to make it known to his suffer’ | The recipe with full particulars, for preparation and use, and all n advice and instructions for su treatment at your own home, eived by return mail, free of Cddressing with stamp or stz2 re ssed envelopeto Dr. M. In these United ca there is just one* and only one, i ! enterprising Newspaper, **Pul-lished } | for the people now on earth,” which | light running Domestic and_ their | prints the news entirely from every- | where, regardless ot who it hurts or | This is saying a The | who it benefits. | great deal, but it is the name of the Paper is truth. THE BAZOO PusLisHED At SEDALIA, Mo. the United States called ‘*BAZOO”’ {named by its founder, ‘rom the Cherokee Indian language, and _sig- | which fills its columns daily with An old physician, retired from active | States of Ameri- It is to-day the only Journal in| or very doubtful as to political re- sults. There 1s little or nothing said here, either among the members or anybody else, regarding the sentence of the Fords at St. Joseph the other day to be hung on the tgth of May, and their immediate pardon by Gov. Crittenden. As gentleman re- marked to your correspondent to- a day, ‘‘There is so much policy in} the whole business on both sides that everybody is keeping his mouth shut.’’ There will be an informal tion at the Governor's mansion to- morrow night. People in Butler who think they are oppressed by the wind and dust would hardly realize that it is times worse here. From my pres- ent feeling J expect to ‘carry Jeffer- son City dust in my eyes tor the next year. Butto tke satisfaction ot all a very heavy rain fell about 6 o'clock. The Legislature will meet to-mor- row and organize to begin the work of redistricting, of which action I will report to the Times to-morrow night. z ten this evening THE LEGISLATURE. «As aresult of the cyclone the trains were all delayed from every direc- tion, and many members of the Legislature failed to arrive in time to constitute a quoram tor the con- vening of that body. THE SENATE. At 2.0’clock sharp to-day Senator Mornson, President Jro tem of the Senate, called the house to order, and atter reading the Governor’s message and the door-keeper’s res- ignation, adjourned till 10 o’clock to- morrow, there not being a quorum present. THE HOUSE. In the House similar proceedings were gone through, the Speaker, | Mr. Bashaw, being in the chair and Assistant Chief Clerk, John Hanny, acting as Clerk. In the House, as in the Senate, a quorum. not being present that body adjourned till ro o'clock to-morrow. THE RECEPTION. ‘The informal reception given by the Governor to-night was not large- ly attended. Most of the members | recep- | Chine: Cnicago, April 15—Ex-Governor | its. Burbank, ot Dakota, now post-office | inspector here, was one of a dozen | passengers in the stage which was | robbed by the James | Springs. Ark., eight vears ago. |was robbed of a gold watch { chain, and diamond pin worth Sgoo. | were very weary upon arriving at their journey’s end. To-day agreat ; many persons called upon them at | the jail, but they had little to say on ng near Hot} any subject, but positively nothing on He | the bond ‘matter. and |. Mayor Posegate and Counsellor | Pike held a conference with the pris- se ae a oners, but what the interview He has receiv ed iaformation from | amounted to no one seems to know. | Marshal Craig, of St. Joe, Mo., | ‘Lhere are many rumors in the air, that his property was found among and everybody is talking and won- the effects ot the late Jesse James, | dering. A tew days more and some and will be returned to him. | new developments are expected. | Gov. Crittenden’s Mission, i skinny Men. | Gov. Crittenden arrived at Wash- | Wells’ Health Renewer. _lut ku-s we I: - 2 | ur@for nervous debility and ugsaazeto j ington, D.C., last night, according | cf the generative functions. “$1.Abso dr ltoa speeial telegram, and was at. gists, West’n Mo. Depot, Meyers Bros once beset by newspaper corres- | © Co-, Kansas City, Mo. 200-4-1; Shey SO ig = | Two of the handsomest pictures | bee - | ae oo are x o ject | we have seen fur some time | - ane eM af — a - Gira | were exhibited fora tew moments } ecure some legisiation whereby | on the west side ot the square last | Congr ss will affirm § the | ;general’s recent opinion in poses ‘evening. They represented ‘‘The regar ae sarc’! Flower Girls” ard were framed by | !to the rights of innocent holders | * . nies = : s = = aries of two buggies, each containing three rauduleat titles to the Missourt | young ladies, attired for the | aes jal ane Senator Cockrell S\ien, a la rustic. Each ‘young lady j Opinion is that no such legislation | had garlands ut flowers in her hand. can be gotten through Congress. lophew acral icnadentla nena 4G onvey the impression that the young adies had been on atrip to some | fairy woodland dale or mossy hill | and were just returning, laden with i the results of their excursion. occas- The Chinese have a strong liking for all countries where gold mining is carried on. It was the gold mines that first took them te California, and they have flocked to the Aus- tralian gold regions in great numbers. In the province ot Victoria they have been very prosperous, many of their merchants having amassed princely fortunes. The same prej- udice exists against them there, how- ever, as in America, and they are accused of every crime. Not only Experience the Best Guide The reason why women everywhere | use Parker’s Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience—the | best guide—that this excellent medicine overcomes despondency, periodical head- ache, indigestion, pain in the back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex.— Home Journal. 18-1m. { | j { { the cream of the news from coast to the Everglades of Florda. Bits of Sensation, the best of Short Ser- mons, and full details of Wedding Deaths and Crime, finds artist always near, to give the world through the medium of the most skilled and cheeky reporters that | can bo employed for love or money, or both, the news jus: it is, with- out color or exaggeration. pey-Please let it be imposed on your mind that this is a paper for those now and deals with everything just as it is, as the great living, | mass of American people want to be dealt with. TERMS. DAILY... 655 sees cece ceeee pseesiein $ 6.00. Sunpay Mornin [best in the world] $ 2.50. WEEKLY, [next best].......-.-- $ 1.00 Sample copies free. Address, J WEST GOODWIN, Separia, Mo. | i | | | j coast, and from the North Pole to} a special | |DRUG HOUSE) lot of genuine, fi . | improved Sewing Machines. The newest improved Domestic: The Lignt Runr high armed Victor, The ligh d Ste wart; ned Amer- The newes ic newest i ay 5 sewer; is will answer B. Newberry says: I ier, convenient never sewed on an ez and lighter running ma Domestic for all kinds of work. ’ Mrs. Louis Page says: Since I ' began using the light running Do- mestic sewing machine, I feel hap- pier than ever before. Too much cannot be said of the Mrs. Abbott, Bytler, Mo. Do- | merits. The three quarter cabinet and finest running machine I ever sewed on. Mrs. . K. Bruglar, Butler. | Lamwell pleased with the Do | mestic machine that I bougnt of you | itis so nice and silent. Without | flattery, [think it the best machine | ever made. | Mrs. S. Clark, Butler, Mo. Mrs. Dr. Matchett, Johnstownt | Mo.. says: Iwould not be withou, {a Domestic sewing machine: it is ne plus ultra. i ;m buy another equally as good, 5 Mrs. John Randall. The Domestic machine is the one I desire, because, it does all kinds of work, and never misses a stitch, besides, it’s silent and light running. Mrs. Jeff Mohler, Pappinville. The Domestic machine is the most complete, the most convenient, light- est running, and most silent of all machines. Mrs. WmJackson. Die No. 4, Domestic nahmachine | ist die beste yon allen, und jede hansfean sollte eine haben. Mrs. John Hermann. A hundred of testimonials ofa like nature. H 10-2t Huco Sicmunp. ae LaCygne Nursery, (One mile north of depot.) 8 million Hedge Piants, 100 thousand Apple and Peach trees. 50 thousand Pear Plum, Cherry, and other truit trees. 50 thousand small fruits. All kinds ot hardy Ornamental Shrubs, Trees, Vines, Bulbs, &c., &c. Write me what you want and let me price itto you. Address D. W. COZAD, 7-3m LaCygne, Linn Co.,Kas. OF. DR. E. PYLE.” Call tor anything inthe line ot Drugs. Medicines | | Paints, i Oils, Dyes, and all PATENT MEDICINES petty thefts, but big frauds of quite | a civilized character are laid to their | Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. account. Smuggling also has been, _ Frazier’s, Root itters are not a dram- is : .| Shop whisky beverage, but are strictly most successfully carried on by) Dedicinal. in every sense. They act them, and not long ago the customs | strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep le e i the bowels open and regular, make the officers seized $50,000 worth of veak strong, heal the lungs, build up the smuggled goods in the hands of one | nerves and cleanse the blood and system a } of every impuritv. se merchant. For dizziness, rush of blood to the head r. tending to apoplexy, dyspepsia, tever and The Rev. Thomas Ward White, ague, dropsy, pimples and blotches, who lives in the flooded region of | scrofulous humors and sores, tetter, ring ea aie 5 - worm, white swelling, erysipelas, sore the a Mississippi, publishes in the eyes, and for young men Aree trom Louisville Courier-Journal a card | weakness or debility caused from impru- : . dence, and to temales in delicate health to the effect that the sufferings | Frazicrs Root Bitters are especially re- among the poor people there are | commended. a Dr. Frazier: 1 have used two bottles fully as severe as they have teen | of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Diz- represented to be, and the Govern- ziness, Weakness and Kidney Disease. ment aid in the shape of rauons has | and they did me more good than the doc- | ot the Legislature aid visitors at the’! tors and all the medicine Lever used. | been a godsend. But what he lays From the first dose I took I began to | mend, andI am nowin perfect health, | . Montrose, in Henry Co., was blown capital called during the evening | ™OSt Stress upon is his fear that the 20a feel as well as lever did. I consides i and were cordially received by the spiritual welfare of the population | your medicine one of the greatest ot bles | Governor and his lady. will be neglected, and all the atten- ) 5i7g*- Baie: Pe : .| tion given to to their stomachs. He During the cyclone Tuesday a/cries: Shall the mimistry be with- school house four miles east of| drawn from this field? | additional ‘sorrow come Mrs. M. Martin, Cleveland, O. | MSold by J. G. Walker druggist, Butler, | o. at $1 per bottle. | Hewsry & Co, Sole P: Prs. Shall this | vacer SrateeNca © ; 26 Vesty STREET.New York City to pieces and several children in-} Spon ins 3 They must be aes One little boy was taken up | people? withdrawn | FARMERS y the wind and carried over a twen- | unless prompt assistance come from | backs acre field and ~ down without | outside this overflowed district. And | ing any injury. e imagine that receiv i ji 4 boy’s description of the storm would Iebeestas ee EMIGRAN TS ‘be quite vivid. . / Wishing farm Horses, Mares or | and directs how they shall be sent. | Twenty-four head of Canada H D eisccneree semocrat calls the | Mfules will do well to call on C. T | short-hors sold at auction m Chi-/rilla Democracy.” The Record TRACY, at the Southern Stables, | ago on the 18th, for nearly $40.000- ‘has in that a tune to dance by, so | Butler, he always keeps a supply. snc animal sold for $7,100. - ‘let the ball begin. j S tf. | | We have fitted up machinery for Climax Bed Spring, | With adjustable head rise and 1s) | Four blocks east ot square on Dako ia street. A NEW Knterprise | IN BUTLER, the manufaeture of the first class in every respect. Is noisless and Warranted to Please All OR NO SALE. CRUZAN & MADDEN. i | } i i { 34I-2w 14-tf. | Books and stationary Also a new large, and well selected stock ot WALL PAPER AND Curtain Hanging Lyons-& Nolf (North Main St.) Two Doors South of The proved oscilla- chine than the | mestic that I got of you is the easiest | | Iam well pleased with the Do-! estic machine, and money could not | OR LANDS ON ‘CHEAP CALL BEN. B. CANTERBURY, FOR INSURANCE, RELIABLE COMPANIES, TO ea GO Ben. B. Canterbury, For Money, On FIVE years time. AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTERES] | Call on - BEN, B. CANTERBURY, Butler, Mo, 50-tf- eect. NEVER FAILS. E SAMARITAN NERVINE é my Uttle girl of fits. She was also deaf a ant ther. She can now talk and hearas indy. Deree Ross, Springwater, Wis. _ SAMARITAN NERVINE wife of rheumatism — sk, Fort Collins, Col | SAMABITAN NERVINE Made a sure eure of a case of E.B.R Lit} ny son. jattsville, Kaa. Cured | Was the me | | SAMARITAN NERVINE Cared me of asihin after’ spending over $3.00 with ether doctors 5. x, New Albany, lod. SAMARITAN NERVINE Effectuully cured me of spasms, xs dexvime Wanna, cag, an Baren St. Oly th Cured war rt ap to die by family phy it having over 0 fu’ ro u Kyew Vervilla, Warren Co., Tenn, Cared chara a ‘SAMARITAN NERVINE ured me of scrufula aftor suffering for cight care. AvegeT ‘Stuubsom, Peoria: in. A SAMARITAN NERVINE ured ny son Of Hts, after spend! doctors. 3:8. Tuouwtox Cistbora, Mion SAMARITAN NERVINE 7 of epileptic fits of a stu Wx. Martin, Mechanicstown, Md. Gaed SAMARITAN NERVINE ‘ured my son of Nts. after having had 2,50 teen, months. "Ans. #. Fowons West Potedams ee SAMARITAN NERVINE Cared me of epii-pay of nine years’ standing. Miss ORLENA Marsnacy, Granby. Newton Co., Mo. 2 SAMARITAN NERVINE jas permaccntis cured me of eptie duration Jacon Seven St Joseph. Mor SAMARITAN NERVINE . Cured me of bronchitis, asthins and i Octve Sirens. Fronton, Outer SAMARITAN NER Has cured me of asthma: also scrotala ot soil standing. Saac JRWELL, Covington, a" SAMARITAN N INE Cured me of fits. Here been well tor over four rs. * Caances B. Cvrtis. Osakis. Douglass Co.. winne Cured s friend ortne who + d = ICHAEL O'CONNOR. di sory Matt; SAMARIT. Has a cured me of EEEyinE avip TREMELY, "Rs htoes, lows. SAMARITAN NER red my wife of epile} years, en nee “Pies ny Coles Mich. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the E. Grauam, North Hog, Pa SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of Sts. iF four years. ioe ‘St for about ws Macoupin Co., IL” SAMARITAN NERVINE 18 POR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Or may be had direct from us, For furt ther informa- pan ny iyi our Iiustrated Journal giving POST OFFICE —Dealers in— GROCRIES H.V.PENTZi:R DEALER IX FURNITURE. BABY _ CARRIAGES —AND— QUEENSW ARE BUTLER, MO. no tt . 1 all styles and prices, A Good Hearse Always on Han COFEINS Made and furnished on short notice stable Orders may be left at F. Evans? after night oron Sunday, Butler. Mo vii