The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1882, Page 6

{ ; aA A aa a aan cic NANPA AUR A ABD ah i j 1 ia SRNR nn A Renrerrets saa sebelaw ae - describe.”’ -capital prize of $75,000 in the ast | * FORWATION To The Peint. Sedalia Dispatch- Prohibition is the spawn of New England, and the blarney-stone ot every demagogue bern ) speech and serviceable hypocrisy. It : { took root in the arabie granite of | of whom anything can be ee ; ous- | ; ine, and sprang up spontane: were the Keaton’s. M ly with the lineal decendants of Cot- | ton Mather in Kansas. It was the! first born of Puritanism—that fell, | fie spirit of. Puritanism which drove Cromwell’s troopers forth to battle. Bibles at their saddle-bows, | and the blood not yet dry on their sword-blades of woman big with; child. Tt called on Christ as on the name o1 some boon companion, and while it drank the sacramental wine from the chalice, it roasted the min- | istering priests by his altar. In all ; ages and in all lands, Puritanism has } stirred up more strife, raised more | general and promiscuous hell, and bloodshed, than ail the balaace of all the infernal agencies of bad men and the devil put together. The Result of Perseverance. Yesterday morning a representa- | tive of the Z2mes-Demecrat hap- pened to be present at the office of | the Louisiana State Lottery Com- | pany when Mr. D. P._ Blair, of | Columbus, Miss., received a check | for $15,000, as the lucky holder of one-fifth of the capital prize of $75- ooo at the last (September) drawing. He presented the ticket No. 42,- 101. “Did you not feel elated,’’ asked the reporter, ‘*twhen you :found you had been favored by a fortune ?’’ “No,” said Mr. Blair. ‘‘not at | all. LI had an idea I would win. [} had been taking tickets—well, now it must be for nearly two years, and I was bidding my time, tor I felt my time would sooncome. I heard through the Postmaster of the town | ot Columbus that the lucky number | had been sold there, and somehow | I felt that I had it. I never hurried | the Lottery company up, but wafted, taking my tickets regularly every month, and now I've hit them.”’ ‘*What do you intend domg with the money ?”’ said the reporter. “Well, the night I believe I had won, I satdown and mentally dis- bursed or distributed it. I have children, and I propose to invest a portion of the money for them while I am inthe city. The plans made on that mght I intend caiying out. I felt on that occasion by intuition, it would seem, that [had won. The | feeling, ot course, is impossible to Mr. Blair is a gentleman of cbout 48, of pleasing address, and full ot humor and_ spirit—New Orleans ‘Times-Democrat, Sept. 16. i Stull Another. Yesterday Mr. N. P. Johnson, of this city, who won one-fifth of the menthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, received his money, ‘$1y,000, through T. W. House’s bank. Mr. Jobnson has not yet made any investment of his money and is still working at his trade— that .of jeweler—in the establish- | ment of sweedy & Coombs. He} has: however erdered six more tick- | ets inithe next monthly drawing, and will probably continue to make like investments the balance of his hfe. Mr. Johnson has been pur-} chasing tickets in the Louisiana | State‘Lottery for some time past- | but was alsvays a very cautious buy, er. He truly struck a donanza in! the last drawing, and the winning | came inwvery appropos, as he had | inarried only about three months be- , fore the last drawing.—Houston, Tex. Post, Sapt. 22. { Thurlow Weed’s Illness. t New York,:@ct., 15.—The death | of the Venerable Thurlow Weed may be expected at any time. He 1s daily growiug weaker and disso- ; lution cannot much lonzer be delay- ed. He is fully.resigned tu his fate, although he does wot realize that it | is so near athand. This week he! has inserted a codicel to his will re-! specting the disposttion of a piece | of property in Tray. The members ot his family are always at his bed- | side. Mr. Reed is zational about! one third of his time orly. The re-! maining two-thirds his week frame | seems to be racked by fever and he \ 18 partially delerious. He appears however to live in the present and { not in the past, as it is vers rare that ‘others stood charged with violating | will be rej his conversation at such moments. | revert to the stirrmg tomes avhen he | practically ruled the Empire state. When death doth claim the old statesman all political strife in ths city and state will he - for- gotten in the nonce, for he will be | mourned by all citizens irrespective | of party. Thurlow Weed Barnes, a | grandson to the stricken veteran, has ceased his journahstic labors in Al-— bany in order that he may be in| constant attendance upon his failing | Fetative. es Don’t Forget ‘Phat Dick Hurt keeps a first-class barber shop at the southeast corner of the square. | Me has neat and new iurnitur> and ex! perienced barbers, Try him. 6-tf | to ghb | gained with his wife for some pota- | jn this important particuiar: The healing ‘that he would not go with him and | distance to where | 1882, aged 34 years, 6 months and | iS days. H ! - | Souri district, have been dismissed. ELKHART TOWNSHIP. POR nd a Cordial Invitation to! Those Visiting the kansas city Fair Brief History of its Early Settlement ' ' | A —The Keatons. | ' = | To call and examine the largest and bes Bbciies eaters ot GS sg { stock of men’s, boys and childrens cloth- Wiles Keaton, i ing ever betore exhibited in Kansas City. of North Carolina removed to Ken-; Our goods are strictly our own manu- tucky, and there married a native of | tactures, by which we can safely gua i the same state as himself. They | to our customers the quality and work emigrated to what is now Elkhart in | manship of our Eocds: aut 2 suey © 1845 bringing five children to Mis- | least 20 per cent. Don't jail to see ou | souri. The oldest, Berriman, lives ; three-story building illuminated with in Cass county; the second William | Electric Light | see account below; third, Ehzabeth, | Buy or not buy, you will be cheerfully | who married Mr. Gibson, is dead; | shown through our entire stock. fourth, Embererson.who died in Elk- | Respectfully, hart Jett feur sons who lve on his | Kaun & Scutoss, farm; fifth Henderson was kilied in | $.W. Cor. Missouri Ave. and Main St., the confederate army. Mrs. Keaton | Kansas City, Mo 8 died in 1847; Mr. Keaton died in) —. Williamson Keaton married Mary | Buttran February 4th, 1841, and set- | La tled in Sec 30. He is now the old- ' litical meeting. a white est living resident in the township. | boy being shot and several negroes | When visited by the Times man he | hice ce . i thought he ceuld add nothing of in- | SUT A es terest to the accounts already given itis reported that the prospect inthe sWelches eb themway= ee ne | foraduel between Wise and Smith } PE 880. Ti eo lis lhmited only by the willingness or | There are three of their | : : 7 : children living: «st, Sirena Ann | unwillingness of Wise to fight with lives with her tather; 2nd and 3rd | shotguns. ‘ohn M. and Sarah C. were twins, | - John M. lives with his father and *Lynn, Mass., always was a good place Sarah C. is Mrs. T. J. Hackett of | for health, but it nas become a modern | Vinton. : Bethesda since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, | Upon Mr. Keaton being inquired | ot 233 Western Avenue, made her great t of for anecdote of early times he re- | discovery of the Vegetable Compound, | lated tne following: or panacea for the principal ills that flict One morning an Indian and some | the fair creation. This differs, however, squaws called at Nis house and bar- | from the ancient scene of marvelous cure At Kennerville, Jefferson parish, a serious riot occurred at a po- | drummer virtues, can be sent to toes and while she was getting them | agent, withall i a-settler came up from the head of | order by express or Mulberry creek. The Indians tried | wort. to escape but the man was too quick tor them and accused the Indians of mail all over the A Beneficient Action. The miserable looks and feelings of stealing his dog. This the Indian deuied wherespon the man took aj those confined at deskser work tables, ; =, : rawhide from under his coat and| ate caused by weak Stomache, Nidney- i + 7 Jo . : . gave him a severe flogging. The | or Bowels. Parker’s Ginger Tonic with out intexicating hassuch a beneficient ac- tion on these organs and so cleanses the poisoneus matters trom the system, that rosy cheeks and good health are soon brought back agatrs.—Express. Oct 1-1m | squaws commenced to load their gun but the Indian prevented it. They then drew their bows and placed the arrows on the strings but did not finally shoot. Mrs. Keaton was atraid to be left alone with them on the place and the man took a gun and drove them off. The man got his dog but he had become so attached to the Indians Found at Last. An agreeable dressing for the hair, that will stop its falling, has been long tought for. Parker's Hair Balsam, dis- tinguished for its purity, supplies this | he borrowed 2 lead him | want. Oct 1st tm } home. This incident is related to prove that cowhiding is not wholly a new thing in Bates county. rope to Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature inmaking yeu well when all eee else tails. The Meanest Man. Tee i i Taisen i you are costive ar dyspeptic, or are = Po! = i suffering trom any other ef the numerous é — — ene — In| diseases of the stomach or bowels, it 1s ae eh cee ee pear a bapa ao your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop one aes 4 Spa Se vee o wae Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all sach 2 ed 4 state of hts | complaints. es Le inis: - ay { . = pee, Bo angraor somgamnciig Eee = | If you are waisting away with any form preacher did, offering up a Paton ot’Kidney disease, stop tempting Death Pete phan ase ae pao this moment, and turn fora sure cure to | 5 = > | Hop Bitters. ter if he wouldn’t w. i % - ouldn’t —_ ee ae | If you are stck with that terrible sick- rues saa ae ae them, To | ness Nervousness, you will find a “Blam | this the amiable divine also consent- } om ar igs ae aie o Hope iters: ed, butupon getting out-side was | ete ee = zesidene ordered to throw up his hands when fone inst th BEE Ege FOUL tke deccittul sinner robbed him of | S°'™ nat eee ese oe an ae his watch and $150. The only weak | RES See nebiacimey uiltoun gene point in this story is the alleged pos- ent fevers—py the use ot Hop | session by a Methodist minister of H HAESE 5 | $150 all at one time. Probably it| If you have rough vimple or sallow asmatic t his Petition, pravi , that ail | said de! | to be heldon tne znd Monday ot N ! vember next, an order will be made for the sale ot the whole, or so much of the | as will be | was a reporters mistake and the! skin, aot breath, pains and aches,’ and | amount was really only $1.50. i feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will | , Sive you fair skin, rich blood, and sweet- } | est breath, health, and comfort. Jesse James’ Monument. Inshort they cure all diseases of the H i | i W. B. Sprague, of Muscatin, Io., | was awarded the coutract of erecting over the grave of Jesse W. James a large granite monument. It will be made.out of Red Branch granite ! help- and stand about 12 or 14 ieet high. That poor bedridden, nvalid wite, sis- | The name (James) will be cut in| te’ mother, or danghter, can be made | large raised letters on the cave and | the picture of health, by a tew bottles ot | my bushand and our fatheron the die; | Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will also Jesse W. James. died April 3, | you let them suffer Oct. tim. Don't Be Alarmed At Fright’s Disease, Diabetes, or any \ disease of the kidney’s, liver or urinary | organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly and | lastingly cure you, and it is the only thing that wiil. ! stomach, Bewe!s, Blood, Liver, Nerves. j } i Kidney’s, Bright's Dis i paid for a case that it will } improvement For Wind And Boay. i There is more strength-restoring pow- erin a bettie of Parker’s Ginger Tonic | than in a bushel of on of ee milk. An appetizer, blood purifier and SEE tn pthc workshop Todo kidney corrector, there is nothing Hike it, | WO'K the mechanic must have and invalids consequently find it a won. } health. 1f long hou s of confinement in } es¥ai eee mindiean Code | close rooms have feeble? his hand or | Commerciai. Uct. 2st rm ltora i din. med his sight, let him at once, and : | before some organic trouble a } —- =e | 2 Ppea wkich Cahill and ! take plenty off{Hop Bitters. His nated, bis nerves The cases in strength. ! ened, his sight become clear, and ihe | whole constitution be built up to a high- | } er working condition. 46-2t ‘{PlainEnglish the federal election laws at the elec- | tion two years ago m the Third Mis- K | 18 A SURE CURE for all diseases of Order of Publicat Srare oF Missouri, } County of Bates, Pee In the Prebate court tor the cou Bates, August Term $$ Adminis resents to the fi der for the ate of said S. ©. Edwards beth King, decease sale of so much of the Real deceased as will pay maining debts due yet unpaid for w: accompanied by - Inventories required by law in such on examination whereot = ersons in ased, tion as aforess less the contrary be shown on or the first day of the next term of tl notified that applica- d has been made, and before s court No- Real Estate ot said deceased sufficient tor the payment ot said debts: and it is further ordered, that this notice be published in some newspaper in this State, for tour weeks before the next term of this court. STATE OF Missovury, { County of Bates, ‘ I, D. V. Brown, Judge and Es-ofticio, Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and for said County, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original | Order ot Publication therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my of- fice. Witness my f aid Court. Done at my office 5 in Butler, this qth day ot Oc- teber, A. D. 1882. D. V. Brown, Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of Probate. Notice of Settlement upon Resigni- tion. STATE OF BD a tol) County ot Bates. ) In the Probate Court of Bates county, aforesaid,} November term, A. D. 1882. Estate of John A. Swearengen, Minnie Swearengen and Franklin Swearengen, minors. John A. Speaks, guardian. Notice is hereby given that the under— signed guardian ot the estate of John A. Swearengen, Minnie Swearengen and Franklin Swearenger, minor, heirs of Mary C. Swearengen, deceased, hes made a just and true exhibit of the ac- count between himself and his said wards and asking to be permitted to resign his trust in this behalf, and filed the same with the Probate Court ot said Bates county, and that on the 1st day of the next November term, 1882, thereof he intends toapply to said Court tor per- mission to fresign his said Trust and for leave to make a final settlement of his guardianship, accounts and for his final discharge as such, October 9th, A. D. 1882. Jonn A. SPEAKS. 45-4t- Guardian. Notice ef Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Elisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson Hill, Administrator of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term ot the Bates county Pro- bate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler on the 13th_day of November, 1882. Jounson Hitz, 45 Public Ad’mr. S72 a Week. $12 aday at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Maine. 16-1 Netiee of Fina! Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Geeorge W. Fielder, deceased, that 1 Johnson Hill, Administrator, of said es- tate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county Probate Cour:, in Bates county, State ot Missouri,to be held at Butler on the 13th day ot November 1882. Joxunson Hiri, 45 Public Ad’mr. THE OLD BRICK —On— North iain Street, —is the place to get— Good Buggies and Teams. —The new Firm— HILL & WARREN. system | Know their business and will spare no pains to accommodate Their Customers. <p 4 ~ é ° FOR CHILLS AKD *ZVER AND ALi. DISEFASUS CA¥sse BY Malaria! Poisening OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure, Price, $1.00. GW vou satz OF alt DevesisTs. cs —. —— .. d and Seal ot ; in Sou ve vou West Missouri to argains in ot good Having the fargest stoc trom can and wil select GROCERIES, (QUEENSWARE, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All kinds of tin, copper and sheet iron work a speciality, AGENTS FOR BRIDGE. BEACH & CO’S., Celebrated toves, North side public square, Butler, Mo. ‘Superior Cook The Largest EN ‘PEER — en (alee MCFARLAND BROTHERS. Harness and Saddlery House, Where the best goods for the Ieast money, will be guaranteed. Don't Fail to See Our Stock BEFORE BUYING. South side Sqr. - - Butler, Mo. st door East of Factory Store. W. S, BOWDEN ECV EGNE J. PERRIE, M.D. NIX VW DR. J. PERRIE & Co. West side of Sguare, Butler, Me. Deaier in Drugs th and hair s. tobacco, Patent and Proprietary Medicines, taney « brushes, glass and putty, static and cigars, * Choice wines and liquors for : ans vre-criptions carefully compounded. 37 1 ng the FRUIT DRYER garden « AMERICAN {i is the climax of pertection, sizes to suit the ired acres, and prices that the most limited t can I afford to buy a Dryer but can ! aff ; ce for it in twenty d from the wasting t farm will pay so well. Send tor illustrated eatalogues. the orchard of @ The question rhildren on the ING. B. ty? aN Prairie City, Gen. Westers 25 3m,