The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1882, Page 4

WEEKLY TOMES fat Ligt be found on file at THIS PAPER ?* wll o's Bowe Le Oar sade tor ic IN NEW XOKK. | as.” MeF ariana. ! z “aft 2 ~Vesi7ox AkS Phorziztor, £ERMS OF SUFPSCRIPTION: The Weety (Timgs, published every Wednesday, will ‘be sent to ‘any ¢ daress | one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. H WEDNESDAY, NOY, 35, 1882. oo ii wo ef the most enterprising and solid towns of the many that flourish dipon, Bates county’s soil are Rock- ville and Papinville. They are within | ainermiles of each other, and the | countty around aiid between them is noted for its wonderful productive ice i and the wealth. of its in-} jabikants. | There are no small men who live | and: prosper in’ this section. They | a¢é all” big’ ‘heatted,” generous, and | iaw-abiding and consequently happy | sn the possession of much property H and the gradual amassing of young fortunes. There are glittering pos- sibilities in store tor this section and its people, and nore on earth are more deserving. ¢ Béneath the surface of this splen- | did soil there is a three foot strata of as fine coal as ever came from the | bowels of mother ‘earth and is quite | aécessable to the miner‘and his. ma- | chinery. Within gunshot range of the city'of Reckville are tHe famous | stone quarries whose reputation ex- ténds across,the-bouadagies of many States. For months past the question of building a railrgad into,this wealthy ‘ikiddet he abheulturd? region has Seen quietly but earnestly, discussed. ‘The St. Louis'and Ensporia railroad com y has peen veceptly ingorpor- ‘attermg for the commencement of ROMER TD ee rom Emporia, Kansas, direct ta. Papin- wille and; Rockville, passing through the°very heatt ot these Coal beds and ‘tone/quarries. ‘Already capital is invested in coal tands near Papinville.. The Kansas &, Missourt Coal Land. Company, a ing. | revolutions that even the most wise | are unable to perceive until atter, ——— | the storm and smoke of battle assend | that New York has gone Democratic | America will be close at hand. Un- very powerful corporation, has pur- chased upward of a thousand acres ef coal land in Prairie and Hudson townships. About three miles from Papinville this company has sunk two shafts, and although a large force of miners are employed the supply is not equal tothe demand, so well is the coal liked by those who have tried it. Hon. Levi Moleris a member of the company and has general super- viston of the miners, and, by the way, appears to be as familiar and apt in the handling of the *‘black dia- faond”’ as he dees in manipulating legislative bodies. The officials of ihe company visited the mines last week and express satisfaction at the octlook, confident that ic 1s but a mere question ot time when the iron horse will be steaming around their | shafts. Sandeman Robert Tombs is said to be rapidly tailing in health. He is almost blind and can neither read nor write. itis sad to note such an unfortunate ending of a career so brilliant and | grand in the mornmg and time of its glory. From 1840 to the nove dDreaking out of the war, Robert! Tombs was the acknowledged | chan.pion of slavery. No pubhe i van evet held a more complete con- | trol over the people of his state than | did he over the people of Georgia ‘or a period of twenty vears preceed- ingthe rebellion. Hewas a great man traé to his convictions and people. Seo The Oaklahoma colonest are re- organizing, with headquarters at Xansas City, for another attempt te Tocate on the ceeded lands in the In- dian Territory, There appears to be no let up to Capt. Payne’s de- termination in this adventureous en- | his THE VIUTOSY- The Democratic victory at the | various State elections on the 7th : | inst. was more overwhelming and decisive than either side was expect- It was one of those political above the bloody field. f Republicans are slow to admit by 200,000 and that they have lost | Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, diana, Michigan, California, Con- | Republicans. necticut, Kansas and other states toonumercus to mention. But never- | tect upon their party. | But what is still worse, the next} Congress will be Democratic by seventy one majority over all oppo sition. Surely this is a time for; mourning, tor wailing and gnashing of teeth in the Radical camp. opposition recognize the fact. They | to the Democrats in 1884, and then the end of the Republican party in der what colors they will sail after that date is a matter of too much specu— lation tor us to indulge in at a mo- i ment when the mind and heart is full to overflowing with the sweet effervesence of victory. THEIR MISTAKE. At Rich Hill on election day the! chief issue made against the Demo- cratic ticket was that it was a Butler ling ticket ; and for no other reason than that the Butler Democratic press favored the abolition of the township organization system the cry was raised at Rich Hil! to main- tain its existence. In other words the issue with oposition—who by the way hold the money bags and are the chief pro- moters of Rich Hill sentiraent and the main props of its prosperity— was squarely Rich Hill against But- ler. ‘Ihe short-sightedness ot their policy detracts largely from the sa- gacious wisdom of the very promi- | nent gentlemen who urged it upon the unsuspecting citizens of our neighboring city. the} | theless it is true, and they will not joint ballot, deny the crushing, demoralizing ef- | publican i lows according ‘o the Rich Hill’s greatest demand has been tor a bridge over the river join- ing Lone Oak with Osage township. And the county court was called upon to make this imprevement. There was but one means by which this dermand could be acceeded to, and that was through the abolitign of township organization, This Messrs Brown, Cowles & Co., and their mouth-piece, the Review,knew as well as anybedy else, but be- cause the Butler Democratic papers favored this method in the. real in- terest of Rich Hill, it must be op- posed as 2 ‘Butler trick.”’ The result is unfortunate though irreparable. and Rich Hill must forego the mortification of defeat in that one thing on which her heart was most solidly fixed. because her leaders were possessed with a jealous spirit. It appears to de the disposition of ; the influence alluded to above to | cultiyate an untriendly relation be- | tween Butler aud Rich Hill rather } The fault lies, | than the contrary. however, with the other side, from | whom came the hostile shot but = =a z | which will meet with no response | | flom this quarter. The good people | ot the Infant Wonder sre indebted | to her own eminent citizens for the, narrow-minded sectional animosity } that killed off her best interest and | denounced to the city’s detriment | those who would betriend her. Vernon county gets the banner | for the largest Democratic majority i given C. H. Morgan tor Congress. ! Morgan's majority in that county | was 1,173. The banner will be i | on the 13th day ot November 1882. next Missouri Legislature will be as practically conceed the Presidency | Republican The political complexion of the follows: TE. Democrats. - - = Republicans. - - = HOUSE. | Democrats, - - = 101. | | yndependent Democrats. - 3) | Republicans. - - - 33° | | Greenbackers. = - 3 | JoInyY BALLOT. In- | Democrats, = - - 132- Greenbackers. - - = 6. : The last Legislature stood, on a| Democrats, 123; Re- ! s, 48; Greenbackers, 6. | —— THE NEXT CONGRESS. ‘The lower House of the Forty eigath Congress which convenes ot March 4th, next, will stand as tol- present re- turns which will hardiy be changed The loss is irreparable and the , to any material extent: Democrats. - i i t Independents. - - - Greenbackers. : - - Readjusters, = - - This gives a Democratic majority over a combined opesition of seven- ty-one. ed 1 ee i The Kansas City Yournal al- though Republican to the backbone, doesn’t seem to believe in the saintly St. John. Here isa sample of its opinion: ‘Gov. St. John declares he will have revenge. The man has been blind for the past year. He could not see that the popular sentiment was against him before the nomina- tion, and cannot now see that the result of the clection is a rebuke to his demagogism. He is the worst played out politician that Kansas has ever known, and is no longer a factor in the politics of that state.’* | | } Missouri will send a solid Dem- ocratic delegation to the next Con- gress which meets on the 4th ot March. Nota solitary Greenback- Radical demagogue will darken the halls of Congress from this state. Judge Cressap carried his own county—Vernon—by 1,751 majority, and is therefore eleeted to the State | Senate trom the Twenty Eighth | District over a Radical coallition } Greenback candidate. E. P. Baldwin made an excellent | race in the Twentieth Senatorial | District and will appropriately honor | the seat of his able predecessor, Hon. i D. A. DeArmond. H The reader will find on this page a tabulated statement of the entire vote cast at the election in Bates ! county, and which 1s tully reinable as they ware taken direct from the poll books. Our grand old Commonwealth is | again true to the precepts of her founders, and sends to the National Congress a solid Democratic delega- tion. i oo | And Kansas has broken her chain | ot bondage to the Republican party! We didn’t expect so glorious a vic- tory, and as a consequence we too tall for utterance. are | i — | Glick’s majority, the Democratic | Governor elect of Kansas,is between | ten and twelve thousand. Notice of Fina! Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors | and others interested in the estate of | Geeorge W. Fielder, deceased, that 1 } Jounson Hill, Administrator, of said es- tate, rntend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county Probate Couri, in Bates county, State ot Missouri,to be held at Butler | Jounson Hirt, Public Ad’mr. 45 | i Free of Cost. i All persons wishing to test the merits i presented to the Democracy of the ; of a great remedy—one that will positively | the county with proper ceremony ; cure consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, | sometime during the present week. | EE The St. Clair county peecnaes | elected their whole ticket except | for consumption free of cost, whicn wiil H bronchitis or any effection ot the throat | and lungs-~are requested to call at F. M. j Crumley & Co’s. drug store and get a} trial bottle ot Dr. King’s New Discovery ! j terprise. } collector, circuit clerk and county | show you what a regular dollar-size bottle | Scie reer | judge. Good tor old St. Clair. | wiitoe 2 pe eases Even Wm. R. Morrison, is re-! a ! Fer a Clean Shave | elected tc Congress in Illinois, not- | withstanding Republican gerymand- } ering to keep him out. : Radical-Puiohibition received an- other black-eye in home of its friends. Kansas—the : comfortable room. eorner of the square. They have aneat, : qo-tt | for OFFICIAL ABSTRACT oF Tuesday, November 7th, 1882. o8eT “SdTHBN MOL Ha ‘Burpacy | ot ann Re “q uosdiury gag we teteeeeeeeeeresereseeeeen ees a ‘poo, } OFL h sess POORAGTS | Sa egies a A0UTE AN | sag | ayo uru[od MCU, CL S30 4 ‘X100d | seeeteeeq ‘suryuar | corres SUB TTEAL > tt “5 ‘prospuag | “UOSTEAL pus ‘ospupiv Sve cseresessseerespepessa a‘ymsg a <00H | “sO Mowing AERA a‘syury Jhocochee sS-8 Ar os MM ‘unsaoyy tettiseseserteeesessees neyoEH d ‘oostouns4g H ‘uorwldutag, | “Cd “ayo UW ‘uOsUIqoy 41) ‘uosdmous, Geeta ceaeneresssoeppeseser 4 ‘Sayowny PUTTON 1 UO u ‘dussoup j ou tsusdqary ft 4-9 Ganyyoorg ‘puny ‘VOTE CAST IN BATES COUNTY, | ado ‘surids } "sada Lays +yaN0g “09 Sst Syunog ospar NoTeEs.—Terrell , received one vote in Prair p. for state nator. in Hudson tp. for representative. Noland rec'd l vote in Elkhart for pros. vers rec’d 1 vote in Summit tp.. 3 in New Home, f . att’y. Jas. White rec’d one yote in Sha in West Boone for co. court judge. ‘Gresai son, 1 in Homer for cir.c!’k. Flemming, for pro: n Howard Mingo for Pvote ANSONTIA CLOCES, ASE YOUR JEWELER FOR THE CELEBRATED rt attorney in Mt. Pleasant and three in Lone Oak ” Lefker rec'd 2 votes Made in great variety ot stvles, in Marbleized Metal, Nickel, Black Walaut, Ebony and Gilt, eleganti. and elaborately ornamented. Sole Manutacturers ot the &ax~Every Ciock warranted good time keepers 3m ANSONIA CLOCK COMPANY. 0 Forrian Orrice: 50 4 FFICES.—New York, Cuicayo, San Francisco. —Lundon, Engiand; Yokahama, Japan; Shanghai, China. Pactortes.—Krooklyn, New York; Ansonia, Connecticut, Only § { 25 Per Year. Subscribe for the Weekly Times | Go to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest | Time Tabie Texas Express (daily) foplia & x. C. Exp Texas Express (daily) .-. Joplin & K.C. Express Local Freight ... . Pacific R Lexincton & SourHern Brancu, Trains leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. 2 GOING .ocal Freight . MASONIC Byuler Lodge, No. 254, meets the fir | Saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, | No. 76, meets second Thursday in each { | | month. Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month 1.0, O, FELLOWS, Bates Lodge No. i1So meets every Mon. | aay night. { *| office Butler Mo. LOMEPLAUTY [MON SU0,) 104 *yHOUIPUOUTY [EHONNINSUOD IsuTEsy wrcesr erect HONUZIUNAIO dujsumoy 104 | LouRzURsI9 diysuMOL wuresy Sil- | Keep O’Day Nickel Alarm Clocks. ? | J 45-at- | Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each month+ Physicians. eee ee OHN PERRIE, M. D. Physician ang Obstetrician, Butler, Mo. Office and residence, house lately occupied by J T. Graves, near East district shoo! Reterence, Dr. L. M. V t 22-297 Fl M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathis ePhysician and surgeon, Special at. ntion givento female diseases, Butle; Mo. Office, North side square over Haln & Co's, Residence, Ohio street, 4 7 doors west ot Wyatt & Boyd's lumber yard, 1s-tt D. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon, e Butler, Mo. “Office over Aaron, Hart’s store. T. & BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, chil- Butler, Mo. Diseases of women ani ren a specialty. HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, e Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener. al collecting busines WwW - SACKSOD e Butler, Mo., ‘ Crumly’s, Drug house on West side 2601-17-48 Miscellaneoas. 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 ofa clerk of a court of record. “$5 to $20 per day at home. Sample worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Portland, Maine. 1G1y a week in your own town. Terms $66 and $5 outfit free. Address H Hallett & 1O-Ty Co., ordand, Maine. » Everingham, M. D esidence west side North Main street Residence cast of sqr, with J, Clark, EVERINGHAM & RICE. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Having forined a copartnership tor the practice of medicine and surgery, tender their services to the citizens of Butler and surrounding country, OFFICE in Everingham’s new brid west side square. Calls attended & at all hours, day or night, both in the city and country. 241 14 R KELSO, M. D. Physician and e Surgeon. Office first door over Pow 22Q- 12-tf Lawyers. S$. B, LASHBROOK. THOS. J. oMITH, ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys # Law utler, Mo. Wil practice it the courts of Bates and adjuining cou ties, Collections promptly attended and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents Office, front room over Bates county Nw tional Bank. nz tf JOHN 5. &5. P. FRANCISCO, Attor @ neys at Law, Butler, Mo., will tice in the courts of Bates and ad: counties. Prompt attention given to cr lections. Office over Hahn & Co.'s hart ware store. 79 ARKINSON & AERNAT HY, Attor neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office wet side of the sauare 22 When you wanta neat high-toned ov fit tor a drive don’t fail to give them # call. it Notice of Settiement upon Resigsi tion. STATE OF Missouri, ) r 98. County ot Bates. ) In the Probate Court of Bates county aforesaid,] November term, A. D. 0 Estate of John A. Swearengen, Minnie Swearengen and Franklin Swearenge™ 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 o Mary C. Swearengen, dece Laid made a just and true exhibit of thes count between himself and his said and asking to be permitted to resign trust in this behalf, and filed the sam with the Probate Court ot said Bate county, and that on the 1st day next November term, 1882, the: intends toapply to said Court tor pe mission to ;resign his said Trust and for leave to make a final settlement # his guardianship, accounts and for a discharge as such, October gth, 4? 1 ee Joun A. Speaks. Guardian. po Sn DRUNKENESS AND OPICM EATING C. C. Beers, M. D. & Son 433 Foutt avenue, New York, have painless 1 edies for these evils. Thousands curet Call or send stamp for evidence.