The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1882, Page 1

Butler Weekly Cimes,. VOL. IV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Is. 1882. The Home of the Murdered President Torn from its Moorings And is Securely Anchored by the Old Democratic mest God-forsaken party that ever existed on the face ot the earth’ it is } yet to-day strongerand more tormid- | able than it has been at any time be- fere since the war. It appears to have recruited heayily in the ranks of the Germans. It has carried Ohio largely—carried more than nalf the } Congressional districts, has a major- ity in the Legislature, and elects the | State ticket by 15,000 majority. it is | awful! We do not care to comment | furthur until we have further news. The Funaral of Col. A. W. Slay- ' back Yesterday. | St. Louis, Oct. 15.—The funeral | ct Col. A. W. Slayback took place this atternoon aad was perhaps the largest that ever occured in St. Louis. the services at the house were per- formed by Dr. P. G. Robert, of the Episcopal church, after which the cortege, which consisted of 142 car- niages and about fifty buggies, con- taining members of the family and friends, the Knights of St. Patrick, the Legion of Honor, Bar Associa- tion, Southern Historical Society and Ship. Large Democrtic_ Gains Foot up 20,000 Majority The Congressional Delega- tion Largely Democratic. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The Ohio Election on Tuesday Uct., roth was one of the grandest victories for the Democracy ever re- corded. A complete route was put to the Radicals and greenbackers. From a Republican majority of 24,- 000 two years ago, the Democrats win a victory this year by about the same number. The Congressional delegation will stand about 14 Dem- ocrats to7 Republicans. A Demo- cratic gain of eight or ten members. The Legislature is Democratic by a large majority. Cincinnati Oct., 1B The blow has been so sudden and complete that the best informed among the Republican leaders do not know how to account for it. A | mul- titude of reasons are given for the ov- erwhelming defeat. The Cincinnati, Gazette of this city, says: “We might as well recognize the fact tirst as last that the Germans have gone over to the Democrats al- most en masse, and what appears to be strangest of all, they talk and act as if they meant to stay where they | have gone. Not alone have the Ger- mans gone in a body to the Demo- crats, but the floating vote of Ohio ‘always large. has gone too. On the State ticket it looks now as if the Democrats would have a marjority of * at least 18,000, with the Legislature ' for the bereaved family were univer- Benevolent Order of Elks, proceed- ed direct to Bellefontaine cemetery. At the grave the remains were de- posited in a vault until it was deter- mined wheather they shall be buried here or interred at Lexington, Mo. Besides the representatives of the so- cities db ove named, there were pre ent at the house and at the cemeter > agreat number ot the leading busi- ness and professional men of this city, and the expressions ot regret at the deaih ot the colonel and sympathy sal and sincere. The fioral offerings were magnificent and came irom al- most all sourses. Gov. Crittenden, who was a warm friend of Mr. Slay- back, came from Jefferson City to attend the funeral. Attention Prehabitionists. ! A mass convention of the Bates county Temperance alliance and its auxilliaries will be held in Butler at the Ohio street M. E. church on Saturday Oct. 28 1882 at 2 o’clock p-m. Each auxilliary soctety is requested to send as many delegates as possi- ble as business of urgent importance will demand your attention. By order of the executive commit- tee, J. M. Naytor, Chairman. For Hosiery of ever. grade and price, just call at Cas- sidy & Pitkin’s. | Cassidy & Pitkin have just invoiced a large bill ot winter goods ot every discription. Call early and see them. also’ by a good working majority. The Cincinnati Enauirer 1s jubil- ant, and says: ‘‘Now tor New York, Pernsylvainia, Indinia and Massach- usetts. It 1s another tidal. wave hke 1874. Puritanism, Jay Hubbie, Fos- ter’s Prohibition speeches, the forged proxies which nominated Folger, the waste and extravagance of the late Congress, their revolutionary pro- ceedings in driving out honestly ele cted representatives, and the honor " paid to such men as Robeson, Keiter _ Butterworth, and the balance of the _ jobbers, by their renomination, has _ buned the Republican varty of Ohio under 30,000, majority. If we have notelected nineteen Congressmen out of twentyone, it will be a disappomt- ment.” : “It is another New York Sun: 1874. We have knewn it from the be- ginning. The Republican party had $o outraged every decent thing im the Country that it had tobedealt a terri- | ble blow. The effect of the Ohio _ election will give New York to the _ Democrats by a large majority. New York Herald: We have ~ heard for twenty years that tae Dem- Octatic marty was dead, but if we wt. wonderful display of strength in _ Ohio yesterday, it is good for anoth- ‘et hundred years. It was a momen- _ tous victory the Democrats gained in this State, and itis useless to attempt 13 todisguise the fact. Indeed, it was ®real revolution. Its effects will be erestal in New York, Indiana. sylyania und Massachusetts, ‘and more than pewerful in the next ‘Presidential election. Chicago Inter-Ocean: We expect- it. The Republican party made n that the Democratic party was % ot the condition of its health by |’ fight in Ohio upon the assumpt- : chs Mrs. Martin in charge of the miilinery department ot A. 8. Martin & Co. would | be glad to see her many lady customers. Wanted—Everybody to call. and ex- amine quality and prices of goods. a. S. Martin & Co. dead. While it 1s true that it 1s the | Magistrate's | i H Crops—Health—Personal 1 Courts &c. | Virerta, Mo., Oct. 16th, 1882. Epiror Times: If you will allow me a small space in your paper 1 wiil give you a few! happenings in this part ot the coun-! trv. “A fine rain last night. H The health is much better in this vicinity than it has been tor some time past, consequently our doctors are not kept so busy as they were. Some of our farmers have com- menced cribing their corn already and think it will be a very wise no- tion for all to get their corn sm the crib as soon it will do to crib as most persons think that the cold weather | will set in very early this fall. Mr. A. J. Park is progressing very slowly with his new house— j can’t tell why, though I guess he | will get it up aftersolong atime. | Virginia is getting her name up| in the way of lawing. Mr. Ola Adison was arrested for assault and battery and was tried last Monday, was found guilty and fined $5 and costs amounting in all to $24.25. The next day Mr. Marion Canady was arrested for disturbing the peace. He pled guilty and was fined $3 and cost. All this trouble was raised over a twenty cent foot race on Sun- day evening. Ifthe boys will run foot races they should not run on Sunday. Miss Alice Judy is to teach school at the Crook’s school house this winter. It commences to-day. Success to the Times If this is not consigned to the waste basket you will hear from me again. OBSERVER. | { j | *,"“‘Little thanks are due to him who only gives away what is of no use to him- self.””. The thanks of invalids “the world ever are being showered on Kidney- Wort, for its giving health to all. Kid- ney-wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney diseases, gravel, piles, bilious headache and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thou- sands have been cured—why should you not try it. g@p” Faded articles of ail kinds restored to their original keauty by Diamond Dyes Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drug- gists. COUNTY NOTES. Johnie Brick on Matters and Things in General- | SoutH Mt. PLEASANT. Eprror Trwes:—This section of Mt. Pleasant as usual is on the boom wheat sowing being all done, the the farmers are turning their atten- tion to potato digging and corn husking. : Fréd Cobb is busily engaged warming hands and working: the road and repairing. bridges. . Fred has the name of being the boss supervi- sor of this neighborhood. Charlie Tripp had the misfortune ot loosing g of his sheep last week, Special Notice. Parties knowing themselves indebted to the G-ange Store tor a considerable length of time, will save their names be- ing made public om our dead-head list by coming forward and settling at once. j. C. McUonnell, Manager. | Stolen. On Wednesday of last week some per- son or persons in passing the» residence ot H.-H. Wyse, living in» Grand River township, this county, stole twe hound temale pups, one a red and white spot- ted and the. other a black and white spot- ted, both natural bob tailed. I will give a liberal reward for information as to their whereabeuts. I will also give $25 for the thief. . The pups are just three months old. Other vapers will please being killed by prowling dogs, hav-| ing killed four one night and crip- pled three or four others and on the night following killed five more. e have arrived at the conclusion that there are two many useless dogs | rambling around and 1f some were} disposed of we believe that the; neightorhohd and even the county : would be better off. At the residence of M. J. Badg- ley on Monday Oct. oth, Mr. Henry Ugle of Rich Hill and Miss Barbara Rose of St. Clair county, Il., were | united in marriage, Rev. M. J.} Badgley officiating. We extend un- to them our hearty congratulations and wish that their lives in the fu- ture may be as happy as they are now. Famihar taces, as of old, are seen all'aroun } us, though some changes copy. H. H. Wyse, P.O. Altona, Bates | have been made some having gone county, Mo. Pablic Sale. I will sell at public sale at my tarm 2 1-4 miles south of Altona, Bates county, Mo. on Wednesday. Nov. 2, 1882 the following erty: 35 head of cows and herfers, Biooded stock, 3a pot bulls, also one 6 year old bull, 2s work mules.and several Fead of S 100 head Cotswold ewes, bred; 50 Cots- wold ewe lambs; 50 head Cotswold weth- er lambs; 60 head mutton sheep Terms | | ir of | TS€s; i : to other states, some passed to that bourne where no traveler returns and others married. When looking at the smiling and happy faces of so many 6f our newly married fri we can but think “‘This is long have scught.”” Jounny Brick. Persons whose blood has been corrupted and the circulation deranged by foul secretions—the result of the disorde-ed All sums ot $10 and under cash, all over | chemestry of the body—need for their that amount a credit of 12 months will be | purification something like an inward g Aen with note and two approved securi- | haptism at the hands of Mrs. Lydia E. ties with out interest it paid when due, it not paid when due, S per cent, will be arged from date. L. C. Haggard. Col. H. Smithten, of Holden, Auctioncer. i | Pidkham, whose labora‘orv is at No. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Her Vegetable Compound is tairly inunda- ting the courtry as with a river life. M.S. COWLES & CO, CARRY THE LARGEST sTocEror Clothing, gents Funishing Goods Hat s, CapsBoots and Shoes, In the County, where all the latest novelties and best goods, at the lowest prices will be found. Ww. T. Woole ry. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Produce Wanted in Exchange E'or Goods $10,000 STOCK OF DRY GOODS: Clothing and Notions, Have and are arriving daily at Cassidy Pitkin’ assidy &Pitkin’s. Down Goes the: Prices, | Residence west side | Now is your time and Cassidy & Pitkin’s is the place to get your Dry Goods and Clothing, aT we | BED ROCK PRICES. | A cordial invitation is extended to all to call and see us. We will take pleasure in showing you goods and give low prices. Next Door to Bates county National Bank. , worth $ Physicians. Laan ian eiedTan aia OHN PERRIE, M. D. Physician and Obstetrician, Butler, io. Office and residence, house lately occupied by .T. Graves, near Kast district shool. eterence, Dr. L. M. Wright. 22—297 M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia ePhysician and surgeon, Special at- tention givento female diseases, Butler ee. ve ce, Moree mdeeggh ms apr over lahn & Co's. Residence, jo 4 doors west ot Wyatt & iRoya’e tumber 15 yard. T) D. woop, Physician and Surgeon, D Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron Hart's store. ROLES eS WON a VE RET NE SEIS T Cc. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chi ren a specialtv. A HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, e Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Misseuri, and do gerier- al collecting business. W O. JACKSON, atterney at law, « Butler, Mo., office over F, M. Crumly’s, Drug house on West side 261-17-tf Miscelianeoas. D V. BROWN, Judge ot Probate, But- e ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or jurat of a clerk of a ceurt of record. “$5 te $20 per day at home. Samples free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. 16-3y - $66 a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. 1617 J, Everingham, M.D E, L, Rice M, D, Residence east of North Main street sqr, Prien: ic EVERINGHAM & RICE. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Having formed a copartnership tor the practice of medicine and surgery, their services to the citizens of and surrounding country, m’s new brick OFFICE in Everi: west side square. Calls attended to at all hours, day or night, both in the 240 14 ' THEY MUST and WILL be SOLD i | | city and country-- | i] S. KELSO, M. D. Physician and iR.& in. Office first door over Post | office Butler Mo. 220- 12-tf i Lawyers, S. B. LASHBROOK, THOS, J. SMITH. ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at i Law utler, Mo. Wil in ; the Sooke Bates and ber sores ft 5 i ties, Collections promptly ‘and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. : Office, front room orer Bates county Na- | tional Bank. na tf. nn OHN 5. & S. P. FRANCISOU, Attor neys at Law, Kutler, Mo., will to coe j tice in the courts of Bates and | counties. Prompt attention 0 lections. Office over Hann & Co.’sharé ware store. 79 ARKINSON & AERNATHY, Attos- neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west ide of the sauare 22 When you want a neat high-toned ont- fit tor 4 drive don’t fail to give them a 45-tt- call.