The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1882, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

VOL. IV. Che Butler Crmes. Weekln MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1. 18°: COIMNG HOME. DEEPWATER. COUNTY ITE ghe German Liberal Society of | Items of Interest to tne Publi¢ From | So uth Mt. Pleasant, as Itemized Johnson County Endorses the Democratic Party. Warrensburg Journal-Democrat At a meeting of the Johnson coun- ty German Liberal Society, Oct. 23, 1882, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, to-wit: wuereas, The Republican party has separated from the true fait! has exchanged principles for fanati- cal sentimenty, adopted wild ex-| tremes, instead of moderations, and | went in this and other states into full league with the church, thereby at- tempting to violate one of the funda- | mental laws of our republic, and Wuereas, We believe it is pre- | emmnently the province of the family toteach merals, and that our poli- tics ought and must be divorced from | our religion ; and Wuereas, We believe the Dem- ocratic party to be a conservative and progressive party, keeping step with the times and the requirements of the people, a party opposed to all extremes and fanaticism, ot what- ever kind, being a true defender of the personal rights of citizens, and HEREAS, We rejoice over the administered rebuke to fanaticism in Ohio, and nope that like attempts at the people’s liberties by political or clerical extremists, will be put down in like manner in every state in the Union. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we will, in_ good faith, give our support to the Demo- cratic party in the coming election, and will continue to do so as long as our liberties and personal rights will he vouchsafed by the same, and Resolved, That we earnestly call | upon our German brethern in par- ticular and all liberty loving voters | irrespective ot nationality, in gener- al, in this or any other State ot the Unmn to give the Democratic party a hearty and unequalized support. Fe X. WAGNER, President. Joun Opp, Secretary. The following is a fair sample of Republican corruption, and __ is calculated tu. excite ‘indignation in every patriots breast. It isa special dispatch to the New York Suz: Washington, Oct. 33.—‘*What do the women employes in the de- partment do when Mahone’s circu- lar reaches them?’ was asked of a} post-office employe. “Cry?” was the laconic response. Then they call him a scoundrel.” “One lady from Virginia, a widow with six children, on a $75, salary, was assessed $45. When she re- ceived the circular she burst into tears. She was advised to appeal to Mr. Dallas, chief of the dead letter office. She did so, and rep- resented her struggles to live on her salary and her inability to pay- He said it was a shame and an outrage, and told her to go to Frank Howe, who is the virtual head cf the post- officedepartment. Mr. Howe heard her pitiful story, and then told her frankly that her only chance was to appeal to Senator Mahone. “And it Irefuse to appeal to him or to pav it, will you protect me may she asked. : “That I cannot do,”’ he replied. “Senator Mahone’s wife has a cousin who is in the post-office department on a $go0 salary. She was born in| one Jittle time over a month. Who Virgmia, but appointd from New York. She has not been assessed.” A Difficult Problem solved. The desire for stimulants is becoming a mopeicos ert ane ee te et tia ot Parker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless | itis a serious question with reformers. | Eprror ‘in the old Times of our county the | : farm | eight years preached Republicanism | Highly Estcemed. Our ‘“Busy’’ Correspondent. Deepwater, Oct, 26, 18382? Times :—I items | trom our part of the county, nor have | I seen for some time past, so as I think we are entitled to a short space see no standard paper, I will note a few as they come up. for some time past and I believe they ; are doing good work generally. | J. Schoalt has rented his pasture to two men_ trom Illinois for $3 per acre. Mr. Walker also rented his for about the same, so Iam told. I also understand that W. H. Shelton has purchased the A. H Horn farm, 40 acres, for $15 per acre, Good tor W. H. There is to be a Sunday school meeting at the Presbyterian church including the 4th and 5th of Novem- ber; all lovers of Sunday schools are cordially invited. New school house to be built in Johnstown on the foundation of the old one burnt a short time ago. Dr. McFarland has returned to | Johnstown again to peddle pills. Success to you Doctor. has Billy Betz has took her in at last; Dudney of Johnstown has done like- | wise. May your lives be happy. boys. e Busy. Entirely Satisfactory. Ladies wishing a pertume that com- bines novelty delicacy and richness, find Floreston Cologne entirely satisfactory, Nov. I-rm. The Leaven at Work. Sedalia Democrat. Simultaneously with the action of the Germans in Johnson county, Missouri, there comes the news that Volksblatt, of Louisville, Kentucky, the German Republican organ of that city, has suspended publication. Its owner and editor, Mr. W. Krippestapel, gives: the reason for | his action in the premises. He says: **The new phrases which has en- tered into politics has alienated many germans from their old politi- cal relations. Since the turn affairs | have taken in Ohio, and_ since the | fatal blunders the Repablican blun- ders the Republican blunders have made and are still constantly making in favor of sumptuary and proscrip- tive legislation, I find it impossible to publish a German Republican newspaper. I have received letters from all over Kentucky and Ohio telling me to stop the paper, and so many of my subscribers, have -top- ped, all Germans, that L nerfer to quit right now, «rather than lose any | more money.”’ | This tells the whole story. Here 1s a newspaper which for twenty- ure undefiled. There came a re- volt in Obio, and to-day this veteran journal is a thing of the past, being \ actually stamped out of existence in can say now that the October storm in Ohio was not a veritable tornado? ‘The youthtul colors and rich, lustre are restored to taded or gray hair by the Parker’s Ginger'fonic tairly solves the difficult problem. It invigorates body and mind without intexicating, and has brought health and happinese to many @esolate homes.—Knquirer. See other column. Nev. 1-1m- Three men are locked up in New York charged with attempting te blackmail Walter Malley, one of the | brothers charged with the murder of Jennie Cramer. dressing highly esteemed tor its perfume pend purity. Nov. I-1m | Detective O'Neil has been paid i i the $1,000 reward for the arrest of | Pepperhorm. | Bucklen’s Arnica Baive. The best salve in the world tor cuts fever H i | bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, j corns and all skin eruptions, aad Pposi- } tively cures Piles, It is guaranteed to} i give perfect satisfaction, or money re- Road overseers have been busy rcas and a few others contemplate | ‘either to buy or rent, as | of the Mt. Pleasant Literary Society wal take place on the first twox-| Country Produce Wanted in Exchange | most especially the big boys. { sores, tetter, chapped hands, c | By Jonny Brick. MS COWLES & Soutw Mr. PLeasanv. Eprror Times :—Growing wheat looking fine Apples selling in the orchards at 25 and 20 cents per bushel. ° * GARRY THE LARGEST STOGHKOF Corn husking now seems to be | the order of the day. Uncle A. S. Badgley, J. C. Lu-| forming a for purpose of sinking a coal shaft in| t their immediate vicinity, as they are | pretty sure of striking a good vein of | 0 Ing copartnership the | coal and think there would be *mii- | lions in it.’’ There is some sickness this locality A. Rowden and wite | ann one of his sons are very sick with } something like malarial fever Dr. | Christy in charge. Miss Nelli Evans 1s also sick and has been for | 3 or 4 weeks and we learn is no 1 better, Dr. Gibbens, her attendant. | gents Furnishing Goods, now in Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Our young friend Wilson Miller, | of St."Clair county, Ill., is on a visit to this neighborheod and is now a guest of his grandfather, A. S. c ome Mr Smith ase of Se Ca) WN. Woolery STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES county, Ill., are busily traversing } AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST in the County. where all the latest novelties and best goods, at the lowest prices will be found. x the county in quest of good farms, they are well pleased with Bates county. The first meeting, for the season, | day night of November. The school in this district (No. 4-) is taught in a skillful manner by Miss | Adda Butler, one who knows how | to manage the girls and boys, and | When | we see the playful schollars caper- | ing prancing over the play- ground and giving their heads an | occasional scratch (for the reason | best known by a school-boy) we i can’t help -thinking of our happy school days. Jonny Brick. | Remember This. EFor Goods NEW DRUG TORE, BERRY BROS... Keep Constantly on hand a well Selected Stock of If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely Vj i .» aid Nature in making you well when all | ~ - at bf 5 elec tails: : on Oils, Varnishes, and Everything in the Drug Line. If you are costive ar dyspeptic, or are | : m6} : ia Bs fs DE SE gs" He Ee’ EC e_ ECE e and es ae i oe suffering trom any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it 1s | eee your own fault if you remain ill for Hop as neers : is Bitters are a sovereign remedy aA all such | Prescriptions Carefully Compounded both Day and Night. Having opened a new Drug Store on North Main Street, and hayig had many years experience inthe drug busniess we cordially invite the public to call and see us. We guarantee our drugs to be pure and eur prices ac low as any place im the city. Give usa call. BERRY BROS. Rupture tries—malarial, epidemic, billious, and | Its relief aad Cure as certain as day follows day by Dr. J. A. Sherman’s method, intermitent fevers—vy the use of Hop | With safety from the dangers of strangulation and without the injury trusses in- Bitters. flict. Those wishing proof should send to cents tor his book, containing likenesses | If y Eas h oimple or sallow of bad cases before and after cure, also endorsements ot professional gentlemen, | you have rough ue ¥ | Ministers, Merchants, Farmers, and others who nave been cured. Trusses and skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and | Rupture soone- or later affect the nervous and meatal system, bring on organic dis- feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will | Spee epee? ee! casey ene socist psa making oor young man old ee ar ir skin, ri 3 sweet- | and the old useless rincipal office 252 Broadway, New York. For the conveni- eae ee a Dee ee arect | enee of Western patients Dr. Sherman will be at his office, cor. 3th and Market est breath, health, ane | streets, St. Louis, Mo , frem November 1st to December zoth- tnshort they cure all diseases of the | 48-4t- stomach, Bewe!s, Blood, Liver, Nerves. | Kidney’s, tright’s Disease. $500 will be | paid for a case that it will not cure or help. | That poor bedridden, nvalid wife, sis- | ter, mother, or danghter, can be made | For a good farm ary where in Bates Co. | | : | plenty of fruit of all kinds, and plenty of the picture of health, by a tew bottles ot | call on Ban B. CANTERBURY- | living water. .Located 4 miles eouth- Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will | eae es = = _ west of Johnstown, knewn asthe Tom 6 a youdet them suffer Oct. t-rm. | Forimproved land callon Harm n place. Terms reasonable. tt T. W. Crews. complaints. If you are waisting away with any form ot Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn fora sure cure to Hop Bitters. If you are stck with that terrible sick- ness Nervousness, you will find a “Blam in Gilead”? in the use of Hop Bitters. } If you are a frequenter, or a resident | of a miasmatic district, barricade your! system against the scourge of ali coun-{ | Yissouri Pacific i RAILWAY. The Direct Route FOR ALL POINS IN Hansas. Colorado, New Mexico, California and Texas. Farm for 3: | I have a small farm containing 61} acres which I will sell at a bargain. The | i improvements consist of a house with 4; trooms and cellar, and out buildings, | It you wantto rent a heusé leave it | with. %en. B. Canterbury For a Clean Sheve Go to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest j Bees corner of the square. They have aneat, | aaet comfortable room. 30-tf i BEN B. CaNTESBURY, Botiee of Fina’ Settlement. ' | —VIA ST. LOUIS— EAST and NORTH It you want to sell town property eave - Rex B, CANTERBURY { Notice is hereby given to all creditors, pam ‘and others interested in the estate of For insureance in reliable companies ' res Frazee peer Johnson : = ministrator of said -estate, in- Bes 5 Ceeeeun>- tend to make final settlement thereof, at ‘ the next term ot the Bates county Pro- ‘bate Court, in Bates county, State ot i Missouri, to be held at Butler on the Hotel Preperty fer Sale. The Olive House, on southwest corner | of the equare. just opposite the Opera ! | caion For Abstracts or Titles cail on Bex B. CANTERBURY 13th day of November, 1882- STS ERTS IEA ea ————— funded. Price 25 cents per box. 32-tt | building, is now tor sale on reasonable i : see i H The Height ef Felly. | For sale by F. M. Crumly & Co. ! terms. Call on or address | Tt you want to cell —- oe with Jounsox ee | r rans al ‘Yo wait until you are in bed with dis- | eee | 4s-tt. W. J. Lansdown. | a i wea eid a ae Evel e| Mra. Martin in charge of the millinery : Z department of A. 5. Martin & Co. would House and Lot for Sale. i j Take Notice- j Ran Cree eee be glad to see her many lady customers. | cit ated in the northwest part of the city; ee Hoe ee Notice is hereby given to ali parties . ————-~_ | house has fur rooms; size of lot 165x80 : Sy ee i topay their tax, that I can be FAs? TH. SUPERIOR ACCOMODASTION known sickly families made the health- aie aseceeS wes s ITSM | a good well amd other improvements | If you want Deeds, Trust Deeds Pow- | feund at the county treaiuret’s office on bein as * jest ty a timely use of this pure med- ‘department clerks in Washington at! For further information apply at this | €™° of Atterner. Leases, &e.. written call land after November 1st- icine.—' bserver. Nov. 1-rm__‘ the rate of $25 on every $600. " fice. 45-tt 5? Rex B. CANTERBURY | i If you want to borrow money on 3 or 5} ease you may not get over for months, is | i . the height of folly, when you might be ! 4 ¢asily cured during the early symptoms ; by Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have | Bex B. ‘ aANTERBURY A H.Bert. | A.A. Tarmace F. Cuaxpigk e +

Other pages from this issue: