The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1882, Page 7

amet -—“vHE LITTLE BRIDGE. Ther parted on the Lit le Bridge which spans the running water, The pright-eved youth with fluent tongue, and she—the yoeman’s daughter. atewfond words--a stolen kiss. © little golden trinket, f that his heart could change re to think it. was all-but She did not oprned to bright southern lands yhere tropic skies bent o’er him. 4nd woo’d blind tortune till she cast A shower of gold upon him. qhen Fame took up her trumpet,tuned fo sound his praise in story, For much that tohis life belonged Was what the wo Id calls glory. Aribbon marked his high degrec, His name had added letters, And aot on him waS any sign Of life’s more galling fetters. The maiden’s path lay towards the north; | She toil: d for daily guerdon, And meekly bore her low estate, Nor felt her task a burden. *Till “hdpe deterred’, her spirits broke, ; And thorns seemed springing round her | And thoughts that were once purest joy Had only power to wound her. A poo old maid with tading cheek, Toils on trom early morning, With scanty thanks, and I'ttle praise, And ottimes heartless scorning. And yet sometimes she sees the Bridge, And hears the river flowing, When memory lifts the shroud ot years, The dead past calmly showing. And sometimes he. in idle mood. Mid silence all unbroken, Just wonders if the Bridge still stands Where their last words were spoken. The Little Bridge still lightly spans The rippling running water; But no bridge spans the gulf twixt pim And her—the y¢eman’s daugiter! —Chambers’ Journal. especially in New York, that the success os the Democratic party will bring loss of confidence and_finan- cial depression. Secretary Folger declares that the Ohio election has caused national values to shrink to the extent of $40,000,000. This is the stereotyped alarm cry which hasbeen relied on to driv the commercial and moneyed clas es of the country into the Republi- | can ranks at every election tor fit-| teen years. Its potenty has not! been inconsiderable, and never proved inettectual till the country had reached a condition of distre in 1866 under Republican rul which admitted of no fears of great- | erevils. Both kouses of congress became Democratic, and simulta- neously the country emerged into an unequalled prosperity. But no "sooner was prosperity restored and the commercial classes happy and hopeful than the cry of danger to the business interests of the country was proclaimed it Democrats should be allowed to control legislation. Not only are all the reasons offered in support of this assumption puc tile and inconclusive, but the history | of the short supremacy of the Dem- | ocrats in the legislative department in the few past years proves its ut- | ter falsity. Mr. Folger may find that this sort of campaigning, this mode of ap- pealing to the ignorance and fears of aclass mstecd of their reason—a class believed to be peculiarly sen- sitive in this respect—is losing force as time advances, and experience | proves its lack of truth.—Mo. Re-! publican. | | | i | | | L’ Union Medicale says that ail attempts to acclamatize rats in the! islands of the Pacific Ocean have failed. A rat ranks in native estr- | mation there is a canvass back duck | here. wall Jackson was riding when received his death wound, is_ still living, though twenty-six years oid and is kindly cared for by Gen. Jackson’s tather-in-law, Dr. Morri- son, of Lincoln county, olina, : When a California panther sees a poodle and a young woman, he eats the poodle and leaves the woman. He probably reasons in this way If I eat the girl and the poodle, the girl will always get another, and I can always be sure of another meal. A leaf ffom~ Cetéwayo’s diarv; “Went to Woolrich. Saw’ some More big guns. More big ships. Band played — godsavethequeen. Plate of tried tooth-picks ; picked my tooth with one. Was told it was fish called whitebait. Called for blackbait. Band played godsave- queen. Smothered.”’ The “Tichborne claimant has written a letter from Portsmouth prison to his wite, who is now in Southampton workhouse, announc ing his intention ot sueing for a di verce. He has probably been an- noyed by the fact that his wife has had three illegitimate children since | he has been in prison. \it will be the Legislature elected ir | Britts, but the vers !says that while “Little Sorrell,’* the horse Stone- | he | tourteen buckshot, but he seems to ‘be in a fair way to recover. . | Will have a hearing as soon as he is Where Their Strength Lies. Sedalia-Dispatch. A vote for Molex 5 is a yote for Vest, and a vote for Vest 1s a vote against prohibition There is no dodging this plain issue. It cannot be dodged. It you 2 prohi- i bition Democrat you < " vote |for either Moler or Britts without stultifying vourself. and thus admit- ting that the party has more | terrors than you i te- Wiil i do sisting. Deimocrats Record. County The Moler here referred Hon. Levi Moler, the to is the Democratic nominee for trom Bates county. In its hurry to make a point against Moler and Vest, the representative | Record tails to remember that the representatives chosen this year do | not have anepportunity to vote for Vest foc Senator, nor for aiy other man, until the tourth of March 1885, and 1 | 1884 which will settle the Senatorial | question. | staunch Vest True, Judge Moler is a Dr. act that they are man, and so is | will serve to strengthen them materi- ally in both Bates and Henry coun- tye Ben. Batler’s Political Views. New York, Oct. 25.—In conver- | sation with Gen. Butler, the Demo- cratic candidate for governor of | Massachusetts, at the Grand Cen- tral depot last night, your corres- pondent obtained an idea concern- ling the New England statesman’s political views. Gen. Butler teels cenfident of his own election, and Massachusetts has been liberally ruled by the Republi- | cans in many instances, her masses are nevertheless desirous of giving the Democrats and anti-monopolists anopportunity to establish a few needed retorms in that state. Ii by accident the Republicans should elect their state ticket, the Demo- crats would gain two or more con- gressmen. Gen.§Butler believes the Democrats will this year carry New York, New Hampshire, Pennsylva- nia,.Indiana and Colorado, which have heretofore been considered the list of Republican states. Graves vs. Crisp. | (Kansas City Enterptise—Colored Man’s Organ.) We are for Alexander against John T. Crisp; first, cause Mr. Graves represents a prin- ciple and 1s the nominee of a party; secondly, because we are satisfied Graves that Mr. Graves will represent the | colored people of this district just as the white people are represented ; third, because we have found Mre Graves to be frank, open and sin- cere in his canvass and his preten tions ; and lastly, because we are op- posed to the dictates of the bosses | duced to enter inte this congression- al race. Mr. Warner, Mr. Waters or any Republican been the nominee tor congress we should be found sup- porting him with might acd main, and while, as a man, we have noth- ing against Col. Crisp, we cannot support him because he represents the bosses and the machine, whom we repudiate, and not any principle. A Prisoner Brought In. Wellington, Kan., Oct. 24.—Con- stable Evans hs returned from Tex- as, where he went to identify the murderer of the marshal at Caldwell some months since, bringing with him Steve Bean. One of the des- 1 | peradoes was killed in the attempt | to capture him, and this one carries in his body two winchester balls and ‘ able to attend. | days ago, has-so fur recovered as to Cope ‘invite a letter of thanks to ithe New York Zrcéuxe for the ‘many manifestations ot sympathy ‘accorded during his late illness. The coroners’ jury Sunday re- | tumed a verdict of accidental death | ‘in the case of N. “Dorsey who was 2 killed on the track at the Summit big guns, also models of big ships. | z | avenue crossing. i i ij | HE CREAT CURE|: i i } i | | Vest’s time does not expire | m | be- | 1 through whom Mr. Crisp was in-! Had Col. Van Horn or} He} ae "Thurlow Weed, “the venerable | enh a politician and jeurnalist, whose | | death was hourly expected a few) “erweek can be made in any lo: | ility, Something entirely new 5 outfit free, G, W, INGRAM Mass, $30 | toragen., @ Co, bo: FURNITURE. fam now lower than ev reau for $g 1 red to sell Furniture I will sell bu- for $3.50 house in pri r before the BEST Sewing Machine ! kinds or sew se buy walnut i | inthe market, oil, and all | ing machine ni lumber. My undertakers’ goods were | never inore comp ete, all sizes of coffins always on hand. j CASH HOUSE Superintended by Mrs. Leonard. We j i | have a large stock of new goods and our | trimmer who has been employed by B. | Leibstader & Co., Kansas city, the past season will trim in the in the latest style. call and price our goods before buying elsewhere and we will rule vou in price | | and quality. V7. =. Leonard, ARCHIE. MO. JOHN DUFF j PRACILiICAL } Wacthmaker & Engraver, | BUTLER, - MISSOURT | Millinery Department esp yeas | | i | | [SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS | THE NEW DRUC STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. Good Stock of Pure. Fresh | Drugs. [ox THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE IN BUTLER. MO.! } | | Twill give my personal attention | to compounding prescriptions, day | or night. Give me a trial trip. W. J. LANSDOWN. Also proprietor of the OLIVE HOUSE, A first-class Hetel in the Southwes corner of the public square, BUTLER, MO} i | | | | | | | 8 MVS 'V 3 9 » BRIDGEFORD & HUPP, . { Ornamental ‘Heuse ~-AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging. Decora ting, Sign and Buggy Work a PECIALTY 0 DRUG HOUSE —) DR. E. PYLE. Call tor anything inthe Ime otf A.S.Martin & Co} | i ttlers in Staple and Faney Dry | | Paints, Drugs, Medicines | Goods, Notions, Millinery, Ladies Furvisbing Goods, Cloaks, Su.-ts, MEDICINES | Curpeis. Groeeries and Queensware t | PATENT | Books and stationery | Also a new large, and well selected stock | 1 ot 1 (all kindsot Country Produce WALL PAPER AND | wanied. 1 Curtain Hansing j 1 We buy entirely tor Spot Cash | P, MORGAN | | and defy alt competition On same | das opened a Second-hand Store veaiiny ur cont we are arene, ! Ree old stand af M.S. CowLes & Co..} oYWARD'S BUILDING i rea invite everybody to | and cordially NORTH MAI N ST. vist! a. and save money OV So doing i | | i Ai | Backsmith’s Supplies, Geo. W. R | Rowers, C | Morison Cultman Taylor Threshers and E1 Combined Reapers and Mowers, Empire | Racine Spring Wagons, R 1St h Sewing Machi ae ee Woe ne oya + John Sewing Machines, nd best assortment in Bates Co. and have the larges | rope. Tam ne Walches ¢ ‘ks. no matter how complicated ic badly they have been shu By bringing htem to. R. R. DEACON. Hardware Iron, Steel: NAILS. ! Brown's Corn Planters, Haworth och aday Sulky Plows, Canton Clipper, Furst and Bradley “ 1 Hand Plows, Buckeye Cultivators, Buckeye Grain Drills. zines, Mineappolis Twine Binders, Combined R and: Mower, J in and La- ad Scrapers, ete. The gest: stock North-East Cor. Sqr. Butler Mo. per B rows, Road I take pleasure in announanyg to the public that I have located in Butter to make it my future home, t and best s, Watel sorted stock of clock I will sell years ex Ture of w © them pr suarar ANZ BERNHARDT, Butler, Mo uitgoou rs tee satistactio NEW FIR ™ Dickey & Co. Have just opened a full and complete line of Staple and Fancv Groceries, Highest Price Paid for Country Produce. Southwest Corner Public Square, EE@ E8_ EER = = ME @D,e ' NA. A Mayard, AT THE POST OFFICE BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS ETC., IN LARGE VARITIES Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand, THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL CYCLAPARiA. An entirely new and enlarged ediiton compleie in 15 ot ieiae SOME. REASONS. WHT! Phe Ie costaias more matter thid any other It is brought up to a later date iis peda It embraces over 40.000 Titi-.. i of Chambers’s Encyclopedia, «i: added on American satjecis. Sts type is large and clear; ity Paver Binding first-class 1703 CHEAPER THAD ANY OTHER _OVELQE ZHi5 PUBLISHED, Its price in Cleth being 825 per set. Its price in Sheep being BBS per set. Its price im Helf Russia being RAO per set. S. W. GREEN’S SON, Publisher, 74 and 76 Beckman M., N. ¥. & BUNTY THIS WORK ra Sold caily uy Is Superior to all Othe CYCLOPEDIAS ! CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Prepares cuty ry BROWP MEDICINE & MF’C O°. LeavenwoeTs, ogee Never Fails! HRD, STOVOHTENBURGH & CO. Accrts, Une”