The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 24, 1883, Page 3

a Superfiuous Greatness. Post-Dispatch. The total disappearance trom poi- sticsof James G. Blaine is a phe-/ nomenon so strange, so wholely un- known and impossible elsewhere, as to be explicable tothe people who do not understand us. In all other constitutional tries a statesman who has risen to the coun- dignity ot a cabinet position is sure hat there will always be a place for him in politics. Defeat drive him from the field; he 1s often stronger in than when in the Government, untary retirement trom politics alone can terminate his influence. But this country Blaine had been for nearly twenty years a lead- ing political influence. Ten years ago he was the strongest of all po- litical candidates in the party tor the Presidency; he was Speaker of the House, and reputed one of the ablest and most brilliant of the Speakers ; he was made Senator; he wentintoa the Cabinet as Secretary ot State, an office which is now to be made next in succession te the Presidency, and he carried the des- times ot the nation and the decision of war or peace in the hollow of his and, as he once carried the politi- cal control of the State of Maine. He has been out of office hardly a year and he has disappeared from politics as completely as if he had been drowned in a well. Allithat ig ever heard of him is that he in good health and that he 1s growing fat and rich, but he 1s a very small milionaire to-day compared with his grandeur as a statesman 4 year ago. His party 1s in power, but he is in the cold. There is no room for him in the Senate. It is doubtful if he would be chosen to the House. All that he could hope for would be the banishment of a one-horse m1s- sion. Yet all kinds ot great interests are dealt with in his party and in does the opposition and vol- in 1s his government. The whole civilser- | “vice is to be changed, the tanff and internal revenue are to be changed, the National Convention is getting licked into shape, but the voice of Blaine nowhere heard and_ his party seems to get along very well without him. Is this an instance ot the ingrat- tude of republics? Not a bit of it. Is it aloss tothe country that it ittords no sure and permanent foot- hold in politics to its great men? No, itis not. It is a great and glori- ous thing that this country can get along without great men, that it does them, and that the plain common sense of its pliin common people is all the statesman- ship it needs. is not need Poor Josie Meeker. Boomerang. The fate of Josie Meeker, whose father was murdered and herselt and mother outraged by the Utes at the White River Agency, south of Raw- lins, Wyoming is a sad one. She was a poor sewing girl when her father was appointed agent tor the Utes ; accompanied her father to the agency; witnessed the murder of her father and the outrages upon her mother, and was herself sub- jected to the same treatment by Persune, one of the chiefs. After her release she was the subject of seme philanthropic talk, but was soon dropped, as an object ot pity. She madz her way to Washington, and suffered tor months. <At last she received a place as type writer operator in the office of Secretury eller; then when fortune to smile a little —a very, very litde— seemed Her remains were taken back to Greeley, Colorado, her tor- she died. mer home, and intered in the ceme- } tery there. And Persune-—one fiends who helped torture and kill her fath- er, and the one who repeatedly out- of the taged her while she was held a cap- tive—what of hin? Well may the question be asked, and the answer bring the blush of shame to the sk of true man. He is at the | agency, and = spending (his ef the money given these | jen. s by the government soon atter was declared, es Florestons Cologne les *s toilet is its flowery oder- not | H i | j their mether all the time, and now aie | THE GREEN ZOY8. | What Fonr Little Feliews | Georgia Town. Did in 8 | From the Atlantn Constitution. The Constitution many a story of Genial, energy and; heroism, but none more than the story ot the Green beys, found in annother |column. These tour boys started a tew , newspapess. They made ten cents a piece the first morning they went to work, and for thereafter they went barefooted, through the snow and sleet in the treezing dawn, on their morning rounds. From the first they saved a certain percentage of their earnings, which they wisely invested in Atlanta realestate. The 18 years They j; which may be years ago selling two winters very oldest of them 1s now of age and the youngest 12. have supported an invalid father and have property worth considerably over $5,000, houses and $200 stock in a building and loan association. They have educated themselves the meanwhile, remaining from school this year in order to work the harder and build ahome for their parents that is to have a front parlor and a bay window init. These little fel- newsboys, errand boys and apprentices about the Constitutzon office, and one of them is now assistant mailing clerk. Their net savings from their sales and salaries, exclusive of their rent, has been $20 a week tor this year. Next year they can do better, and by the time the oldest of the brothers 18 ot age they ought to have a comfort- able little tortune. What these boys have done other boys can do. The whole secret is steadiness.sobrie- tv, industry and economy. There are tew .essons more important tor boys than that the smallest amount no matter how little it may be—will make a great fortune if its only saved and invested, and that the smallest income—no matter how smail—will make a man_ independ- ent if he will only live inside of it and compound his surplus. It must have been discéuraging to these youngsters when it took them months to lay up a single dollar, was heroic in them that they went bare- lows have been carriers, and footed over frozen ground rather | than use it to buy shoes with. It is easy now, when they are comfort- ably clad and housed and everybody about them is comfortable, and their sayings amount to twenty times a week more thanthey were formerly able to save ina month. They haye conquered life almost have entered it; and if they will anly keep cleanly hearts and genial souls, and broad, hearty impulses, they will not be only rich but useful men, has printed! deserving | before they | | Trustee’s Sale. | Whereas, William Pearce and Lillie E. | Pearce, his wife, of Bates county, Wis- | Souri, by their deed ot trust, dated De- | cember 26th, 1874, and recorded in the | recorder’s office of said Bates county, in | book No. 9, at Page 359, did cenvey to | T. D. ° after, as trustee, for the purpose ot securing the payment of a certain | Promissory note therein described, the | following real estate, in the county of Bates and State of Misouri, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section township No. 40 of range No. 32- whereas, on the 2d dav of April, 1831, j said Wm. Pearce and Lillie E. Pearce, his wie, soldand conveyed said land to |G. W. Maddox, of Bates county, Mis- souri, by general warranty deed in which said deed the said G. W. Maddox, ex- Pressly assumed the payment ot the debt | evidenced by the note aforesad as part of the purchase money of said land and gave his own individual note in lieu of said note frst named. And, whereas, said last mentioned note is due and un- paid, though the paymeut of the same has otten been demanded from said G. W. Maddox. Now, theretore, at the request of the legal holder ot said last mentioned note, and in accordance with the provisions and terms of said deed of trust and by virtue of the power in me vested as trustee, by said deed of trust and the agreement of said G. W. Maddox made as aforesaid in the premises,I, T. D. Ratte-, as trustee as aforesaid, wil] on { SatTurpay, FEBRUARY roth, 1883, between the hours of g o’clock a m., and § o'clock, p. m., of said day at the cou t house door, in the town (now city) ot Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell aid real estate above described or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat- isfv said debt and the cost of this trust, tothehighest bidder for cash in hand at public vendue. T. D. RAFTER, Trestee. Stray Netice. Taken up by J, A. Piepmeir, living in Hudson township, on December 27th, 1882, and posted before H. (). Haynes, a Justice of the Peace tor said township, one red and white cow, 8 vears old, mark in lett ear with hole cut or tore out, crop and swallow-fotk in the right ear, red and white across the hips and down the flanks and along the belly and pa-t of the head and white neck, lett part of the bag spoiled- Appraised at $15. No. 6. 2t. * Stray Notice. Taken up by Jas. H. Barkley living in Mound township Bates county Missouri, and posted betore Thos. B. Noland, a justice ot the peace for said township on the 16th day of December 1882. One. red apd white spotted steer, with white forehead, belly and legs, marked with un- derbit in cach ear, appraised at $18.00. 52t POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Reasons Why they are Preferred to All Other Porous Piasters or External Remedies: First. Beca: they possess all the merit of the caer ans one ae ae Geod Stock Farm. My farm of 160 acres 7 miles east ot Butler is tor sale, So acres of wnich i in cuitivation, balance in pasture and meadow. Good young orchard; Ever- lasting stock water in pasture: Good house, smoke house, cellar and well. One halt of 18 acres of wheat All for $3.000, payments to suit the pur- R. G. Conarp. thrown in. chaser siomo* Ths Chicago /zter-Ocean assails Senator Vest with much bitterness for his opposition to the admission ot Dakota, which, 1s based onthe repudiation ot her bonds it understands, by Yankton count; 1treproaches the Senator with state in. which tainted with repudiation. justit. It is because has seen the evils of county representing a counties are That many is or repudi- ! ation at home that he objects to ad- | mitt additional repudiation in the 1 | shape ot Yankton countv. | Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. The greatest medical wor } world. “Warranted to speedily ¢ Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt R Sores, Cancer-, Piles, Chilbla Teter, Chapped Hands, and a 1 sk tions, guaranteed to cure in every in- stance, or money refuuded. Pri per box. Forsale by F. M. Cr ' i four, and only one of all ind de Vest ition thereto the y discovered powerful and active vegetable which acts with in- creased rnbefacient, eedative and counter irritant effects. Second. Because they area genuine pharmaceutical prep- oration, and so Secunia by the profession. Third. Because they are the only plasters that relieve pair at once. Fourth. . | Becatse they will positively cure diseases which ober remedies will not even relieve. Fifth. tarily testified that they are saperior to all otha plasters or medicines for external use, Sixth. Boewse the manufacturers have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters. Bens Capeine Poroas Plasier! cABURY & JOHNSON, Manufactunnz Chowists, New York. _ MEDV AT LAS?. Price Sicte, cated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. BUY THE BEST. PUST & CO's AMERICAN STUDENT LAMP. REAEANGER TAN, TE - ASEWE own at * CUARANTEEL THE BEST. “TRONG, STEADY LICHT. Se is tt lence we .t¢ enabled to e the BEST SICDENT LAMP DE, and the oNLY one that raise and lowers she wick as shown 'n cut. Fully covered by letters mtent. Price, Sickel Piated. AO, beral Discounts to the Fade. sera for Catalogue. POST & COMMANY, Manufacturers and Pytentcos. CINCINNATI, GHh, cause ver s000 physiciensend Sraggists have On short notice. | { -lished in Butler, Bates county, Mo. for Order ot Publication. State of Missouri, County of Bates,’ | ss. R.R. DEACON ——DEALER IN—— Hardware Iron, Steel: NAILS, Blacksmith’s Supphtes, Geo. W. Brown’s Corn Planters, Haworth Check Rowers, Casaday Sulky Plows, Canton Clipper, Furst and Bradley. and Morison Hand Plows, Buckeye Cultivators, Buckeve Grain Drills Cultman Taylor Threshers and Engines, Mineappolis’ Twine Binders, Combined Reapers and Mowers, Empire Combined Reaper and Miwer, Racine Spring Wagons, Royal St. John Sewing Machines, Bain and La- Bell, Farm Wagons, Harrows, Road Scrapers, etc. The largest stock and best assortment in Bates Co. Sqr. Butler Mo, a Inthe Circuit court otf said county Mirch term 1883. in Henry U. Hensiey, plaintiff, vs. Sarah A. Hensley di, z t this day comes the plaintié } files his petition and aiidavit, alleging, among other things, that detendant Sarah A, Hensley is nota | resident of the State of Missouri: H __ Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk | in vacation that said detendant be noti fied by publication that plaintiff has co: menced a suit against her in this court, by petition tor a divorcee trom the bonde | of matrimony upon the grounds of adul- | | | tery Committed by detendant, and that unless the said Sarah A. Hensley be and appearatthis court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in. said county, onthe 12th day ot March 1883, nextand on orbefore the sixth day ot said term, it the term shal: so long con- tinue and it not, then on or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as contessed. and judgemen: will be rendered accordingly. And it is turther ordered, that a copy hereot be published, according to law, in the Butler Weekiv Times a weekly newspaper pub- I take pleasure in unnouncing to the public that L have located in Butler to make it my tuture home, and bave the largest and best as- sorted stock of clocka, watches and jewelry and spectacies ever brought to this marker. whieh [I will sell cheap for cash. Having bad many years experience in the manutac- ture of watches and elocks in Ku- rope. lam now prepared to repair watches and clocks, no matter how four weeks successively the last insertion at least tour weeks before the first day of the circuit courtot said county. ~ J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. A true copy trom the record: Witnees my hand and the seal of the | complicated nor ber bally they (aN circuit court of Bates county, | have been abused. Br bringing DEAL. | this oth day of January, 1883. } htem fo rae, you cau bave them py! Las, uitgoed runuing order and guarar no 6 4t J.R. Jenkins, Circuit Cierk. | tee satistactio | FRANZ BERNHARDT, Butler, Mo DOWN GeES THE RA A Mayard, F URNITURE. AT THE POST OFFICE fam now prepared to sell Furniture lower than ever before I will seil a bu- reau for $9.50; a set ot chairs for $3.50 and everything lower than an house in thisor Batescounty. I also keep trunks, valises, croquet sets, oil cloths curtains and the BEST Sewing Machine inthe market, oil, and all kinds t sew- ing machine needles, also buy walnut lumber. My undertakers’ goods were never inore comp ete, all sizes ot coffins always on hand. Millinery Department Superintended by Mrs. Leonard. We have a large stock of new goods and our trimmer who has been cmploved by B. Leibstader & Co., Kansas city, the past season will trim in the in the latest st le. RET AG? ately aH Sete Se call and price our goods before buying Sole Manutactucers ot the elsewhere and we will rule you in price Keep O’Dayv Nickel Alarm Clocks. and quality. Ww. HE. Leonard, ARCBIE, MO. le Bi sR BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS ETC., IN LARGE VARITIES. Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand. ASK YOUR JEWELER. AINSONTIA. CLOCK s, Made in great variety ot styles, in Warbleized Metal, Nickel, Mlack Walnut, Ebony and Gilt, elegantly and elaborately ornamented Bex” Every Clack warranted good time keepers.“ ANSONIA CLOCK COMPARY. OFFICES.—New York, C ica, Forvicn Orrices,—London, England; Yokahama, 50 4t Factorirs,—rooklyn, New York; Anson C. BRICKER, |—— ‘Wehaee Calendar Chor Having purchased the interest of Thos Berryhill in the Porpotual Mookenica! Culen connected with the mest (stther weight er spring STA BLE Clock Movewenc. 11 INDIGATES VERY! 1% North Side ot the Public Square, I am now prepare i to furnish the yery be+t of an Francisco, ai, China. Se tee t CRE ithaca Calendar Cla k ¢ 2., Ithaca, &. hk. KEW YORK OFFICE 1 WATBEBUZT Mo. 4 Coxttnn4 8° EF > = we” My terms are reason- Also keep good Calendars Printed Ia ai able. Saddle Horses. sree, ble to err 47 tousehold Bog wide A cordial invitation is extended to the public an? especially those in need of anything in my line to call and see me- C. BRICKER. ‘& positive remedy for the abure sof « CONSUMPTION. a a | i CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDICESTION, HEADACHE & BILIOUSHESS. Prevanco omy sy BROWN MEDICINE & BAF’C OO, texremonrs, fax. i sami st ase, Never Faliet? INVESTOR Desiring Firs’ = idend ; Stocks or bands yielding ten per cent-} per annum, and over ; Well Secure:si. ; obtain ful! partrculars. $ reterences and testim dressing H. B1AisDE: Congress St. Bost this paper. £ try it Now! —_____naminaetiiimentadiiaiaal WZ Menten» / PURIFIES, : a most Gx he a fi In@ustey, TLL, says:— “I consider it Sy : greatly. ase. inisters and lic Speakers will find it j of the greatest vain H where a Tonicis } I recomme