The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1883, Page 2

qj What It Means. Sedalia Democrats - It is not very difficult to develop the true meaning and full purport of the Prohibition address recently is- | Gratz Brown tor any office within | the people’s gift. st is wofully mis- | gued from St. Louis. It carries with it the impression of spoils, ot | bolters, and of political preferment. | Given—two lawyers, one preacher and two editors, witha petty griev- | 2uce—and you have all the concomi- | fants of a new party, that “‘will | sweep the country,” and press some | ef them into office. The St. Joseph Herald, ia common with oll Repub— ‘ican newspapers in Misseuri, is giving succor to the new encmy with 2 vast deal of shrewdness. It pro- tesses to be rather opposed to Prohi- tien itself, but it slyly suggests that ‘the battle lines for 1884 in this State are now clearly drawn, and Prohibition cause promises to row stronger from month te month s the election draws near.’’ But ¢ Herald betrays one great secret ot the movement when it say It may be accepted fact that the Protubitionists will place a State ticket in the field in 1$$4, with Chartes P.. Johnson as cheir candidate for Governor and either McMichael er Switzler for +.deutenant-Governor. Tt will be remembered that Chas. i’. Johnson was an ardent Republi- can until the hberal movement of +870, when he became Lieutenant- Governor as the representative ot the sore lement class of Radicals. Since that date he has gradually dritted in- te the Demecratic party, and has sought and received recognition as one ot the returning sheep of the tiouse ot Israel. Last summer he canvassed Missouri on behalf of the Democratic ticket, and made speech- cs everywhere that possessed the true cing of Democracy. But he felt that te was admitted only on probation, and that the offices in sight were re- setved only tor the faithful. He saw that his term of servitude was sunilar to that of Jacob, who worked seyen years en the threshing floor of Gaban to gain the coveted Rachel. Then he watched the Prohibition scheme, and becoming convinced that ithad a pessibillity of othcial preferment, Gev. Johnson severed the last link that bound him to De- suocracy and went over bodily to the enemy’s camp. Switzler was a Whig uatil the outbreak of the war, when he obtained the appointinent of Mil- ‘tary Secretary of Arkansas, which position he accepted and then cruel- a as a_ settled +y deserted. That's ali. there is of Switzler. He never had a Denio- cratic bone inhis body. As tor Me- Michael, he 1s a good newspaper man, but we have ne intormation concerning hts Democracy, and it is fair to presume that his influence has been scattering. This is the sert of «aterial out of which the Prohibition- ists propose to make a State ticket. So be it. But attention is turther directed to the following item, like- | wise from the St, Joseph Herald, The next Senatorial contest 1 Missouri will undoubtedly be con- fined to two candidates—Senatur Vest as the candidate of the whisky wing of the Democratic party, back- ed by the Cunfederate element, 8. Gratz Brown as the candidate of tae Prohibitionists, backed by “the “beral Democrats and Union men. H “Those who fancy that Vest will have | ne trouble in securing s re-election will wake up to areahzation of the} éaetthat Gratz Brown is bv no means avdead,horse.’’ ’ i Wher it is fairly -anderstood that | axyprime purpose of the Prohibition vovement in this State is the deteat won't be aja i a: ; f Senator Vest, there corpor, veket. The assertion of the Herald | ts berne out by the persistent refer- | ences to SenatemVest in the Prohi- ‘vitienraddress, showing thatthe or- sanizers regard him as a special tar- set, and accept him asthe champion > the opposition. That emphatical- \y settles the whole business. B. \ Gratz Brewn was nominated and |! vtected Governor ot Missouri by the} Laberals in 1870, and by . : ; reason of | 's political pusilanimuty he obtained | © nomination ot Vice President in | ‘372, becoming the tail te Horace Greeley’s kite. Since that time he fas occapred a prominent position as sac counsellor of railroad cerpora- | ;2 je handled a medicine | never had one returned. School! orders and all kinds ot negotiable paper cashed at a reasonable discount. Is guard to vote the fanatical | ward. te) west ot Baptist chur i for kinds ot Butchers stock. Sons and as the referee of defunct insurance companies. ald imagines that any Democrat— whether Guerilla, Union, Conteder- ate, or Militia—would vote for B. taken. Butit is some consolation to be advised et the details of the Pro- hibition movement, as a people tere- warned are always forearmed. A clergyman lately returned from Leadville thinks it the wickedest town in the world. In the first place the church which called him there lied to him in saying that there were 130 members, that the building would seat 500 persons, and that a parsonage was ready. The church seated 140 persens, there were fer-y- nine church members, and the pat- sonage had been sold and the church was society $900 in debt. Next to the church wasa blacksmith who was just as busy on Sundays as on week days. The minister had to go out just betore the sersmon and ask _ the | The blacksmith | blacksmith to stop. teldhim to go toa piace censider- ably warmer than Florida, and add- ed that he was working for 2 mem- ber ot his church. And sure enough there stood the treasurer of the church having his horse shod. A Chinese bride is a valuable piece of stuff, judgimg by the care that is taken et her after she hasbeen purchased and shipped to herowner. A prosperous Chinaman ot Bouldin island bought a daughter ot ‘‘Sonora George,’’ and she was started off in state into matmmenial captivity. The party were detained thirty days on the way to Stockton, during which time the bride remained with her head wrapped up in Chinese silks, which prevented her trom seeing anv one, and of ceurse ne one could. see her. At Stockton she rode alone in a carriage to the steagner, while boys with lighted tapers occupied a second carriage, and Chinese women filled a third hack. No men were per- mitted to be near. She was escort- ed aboard the boat by the party, and had no opportunity to: stray or be stolen. She had neve: seen her hus- band to be, and would be married to him before her face could be uncov- ered, according to Mongolian regu- lation. This is literally ‘‘going it blind’’ into the bonds of wedleck. A Vexed Ciergyman. Ev-n the patience ot job would become exhausted were he a preacher and en- deavoring to interest his auaience while they were keeping up an incessant cough- ing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, howvery easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King’s New D scovery for consumption, cor ghs and colds, Trial b ttles given away at F ia. Orumley & Co’s, drug store, No.2 John ne- The old wagon in which Brown used to carry runaway groes from Missour, and which car- ried arms for his men at Ferry, belongs to H. S. Towa City. Harper’s Fairali of Portland, Oregon, will be only five days from the Chicago when Northern. Pacific is built. P. W. Goebel, dru: ot Louisburg, Kansas, says: “I have sold Prickly Ash Bitters tor five years, and I have never gave which more | universal satisfaction. Itis fast becom- and } iag the family medicine of this section. I | have warranted dozens of bottles and Feb istm.t Short time notes, County warrants Sins & Tucker, Title Abstractors. The largest vessels in the Enghsh ayy cest a million and avqnarter to ruild, and nearly a thousar day to keep. them at after- If the Her- | dollars | and a prize to anyone who will de- cipher a letter he received years ago trom Horace Greeley and has never been able to read. A man in Lawrence, Mass.. t Clean Meat Market. i To the People of Butler and icinity, i will respectfully state that I have just | openeda first-class Meat Market, clean in every respect, on Ohio street, one door j | } he Steak, a tender sur- If you want 2 juicy } loin or 2 good roast, don’t fail to give me | call. I guarantee satisfaction in quali- | ty and prices... Ihave had large exper | nee and know my business. Cash paid | 4o-tt T. Warzs. } flicted sho Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, F. M. Wheat, on the 2oth | | day of December, 1881. executed to the undersigned, as trustee, his certain deed ot trust conveving to me the following real estate: The west halt ot block 14, | and blocks 15, 16, 17, 18 and tgin Sperry’s | addition to Rich Hill, in Bates couniy, Missouri, in trust to sec ¢ payment therein tulty ot a certain note of $750, described, and which deed ot trust is duly { | | recorded in the recorder’s office in the | | city of Butler, on page three hundred ; and thirty-six of Book No. twenty- | 27 of mortgages and deeds of trust, and, | | whereas, said note is due and unpaid, now, therefore, by virtue of the power in | me vested by said deed of trust. and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will, on | SATURDAY, THE 2Stn DAY | APRIL, A. D. 1883, | at the court house door in said city of Butler, sell for cash to the highest bidder all the right, title and interest in said lands conveyed to me by said deed of between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. WILLIAM HENRY, April 4, ’83. Trustee. | = act tert | Order of Publication. | Sratr oF Missocrt, ) > SS Courty of Bates. ) rt of said county, June Inthe Circuit co term, 1883. Hudson T. Shove, plaintiff, vs J. D: Thurmond, defendant. T THIS bAY comgEs the plainti JtAherein, by his attorney and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things, that defendant, J. D. Thur- mond is not a resident of the State ot Missouri: by publication that plaintiff has com- } menced a suit against him in this court, and general nature of which isto obtain judgment upon an account of One Hun- dred and Twelve dollars and 35 cents and that his property has been attached and unless !:e said J D. Thurmond, be and appear at this Court at the next Term there of, to bebegun aad holden at the court house inthe city of Butler, in said county, ea the 4th day of June next, and beon or fore the the sixth day of said term, ifthe term shallso long contin- ue—and if not, then on or betore the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petion in said cause, the same will be taken as contessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly- And it is further ordered, that 2 copy hereof be published, accerding to law, in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mo., for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least’ tour weeks before the first day of the next term of said court. J. R. Jenwins, Circuit Clerk. A true copy trom the Record. —— , Witness my hand and the + SEAL. Lsea! of the Circuit court of this, 23rd day -——~— ’ ates county, of March, 1883. 18-4t J. &. Jenxrys, Cirenit Clerk. ‘Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Willlam Pearce and Lillie E, Pearce, his wife, of Bates county, Mis- sou i, by their deed of trust, dated De- cember 26th, 1874, and recorded in the Recorder's office of said Bates county, in book No, g, at page 359, did convey to T, D, Ratter, astrustee, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain pror issory note therein described, the follow- ing realestate, in the c State of Missouri, to-w The southeast quarter of section No, 33, township No, 40 of range No, 32, And, whereas, oa the and day of April, 1881, said Wm, Pearce and Lillie E, Pearce, his wite, sold and conveyed said land to G, W, Maddox, of Bates county, Missouri, by gene al warranty deed in which said deed the said G, W, Maddox, expressly as— sumed the payment of the debt evidenced by the note aforesaid as part ot the pur- chase money of saidland and gave his } own individual note in licu of said note | first named. And, whereas, said last mentioned note is due and unpaid, though | the payment ot the same has otten been demanded from said G, W, Maddox, } Now, theretore, at the request of the | legal holder of saia last mentioned note, andin accordance with the provisions | and terms ot said deed of trust and by | virtue of the power in me vested as trus— | tee, by said deed of trust and the agree- | ment of said G, W, Maddox made as atoresaid in the premises, I, T.D, Rat- | ter, as trustee as atoresaid, will on | Saturday, May 5th, 1833. between the rs et 9 o’clock in } forenoon and § o’clock inthe afternoon ot said day at the court house door, in the town (now city) of Butler, Bates county | Missouri, sell said real ate above de scribed or so much thereof »#s r necessa: to satisty said debt 3 to the higt public vende , D. Rarrer, T by given that the of the Probate court, county, Missouri, to be holden at court house in Butler, in said county, the next May term of Probate court, D, 1883. T7-4t A, }y J, Caemix, Adm’s. Fina! Settlement Notice. _ Notice is hereby given that the under- signed curator of the estate of i, J, Po 2 minor, will make final tlement nis accounts with said estate as such curator at the next term of P- bate court of Bates county, Missouri, be holden at the court house in Butler, in said county, at the next May ter: Probate court. A, D, 1SS3. J, F. Sirus, Guardian and Curator, F. L. POND, of Aurora, eis meeting with wonder cess in the cure of Cance id not fail to cons | fore OF | trust to satisty said debt, the sale to be | Whereupon, it is ordered by | the court, that said defendant be notified | by petition and attachment, the object / unty ot Bates and | Order of Public: State of Miss County ot § In the Circuit Court of said ¢ term, 1883. Lucy Brittain plaintiit, agai W. Brittain, deten T this dav come the p Adv her attorney [. J. Br undersigned clerk of court in vacation and files and affidavit,, alleging, things, that defendant is et the State ot Missou itis ordered by the clerk that said defendant be not | lication that plaintitt has comm suit against him inthis court, by j tion and affidavit the object and ¢ nature of which is to obtain a divorce | from the bonds of matrimony heretofore | contracted with said detendant upon the | grourds of abandonment and tailing to | provide tor plaintift, and that unless the | said detendant be and appear at this | court, at the next term thereof, to be be- ; gun and holden at the court house in | the city of Butler in said county, on the 4th day of June next, and on or betore | the 6th day of said term, if the term shall | so tong continue—and if 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 confessed, and judg- ment w be rendered accordingly, and | it isfurther ordered, that a copv hereof be | published, according to law, in the But- | ler TIMEs a weekly newspaper printed and | publishedin said Bates county Missouri, | | ter tour weeks successively, the jast in- | | sertion to be at least four weeks be- fore the commencement of next term | of court. J. R. JENKINS, i Circuit Clerk. A true copy trom the record. seeeee 2 WITNESS my hand and the sea’ : of the circuit court of Bates | he peti- neral i | i Order of Publication. Hl be, | County of lates. J {In the Circuit Court of said county, June term, 1883. Carl Spengler, plaintiff against James Hough, defendant t this day comes the plaintiff herein, 4Any his Attorney betore_the under- signed clerk of the Circuit Court in va- cator and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things, that de- tendant is not a resident of the State ot Missouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that plain- titt has commenced asuit against him inthis court, by petition and attachment founded on accountfor the sum of one- hundred, ninety-one & 40-100 dollars and | that his property is about to be attached to satisfy the said debt and cost of suit and that unless the said James Hough be and appear afthis court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at Srate or Missouri, the court house in the city ot Butler, in said county, on the 4th day of June next, nd on or before the 6th day ot said | term, it the term shall so long continue | —and if not then on or betore the last y of said term,answer or plead to the pe- tition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. And it 1s further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in tae tutler Weekly ‘LIMES, a newspaper published in said Bates ‘county, Missouri, for tour weeks successively, the last insertion, to be at least four weeks before the commence- iment of the next term of satd court. J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. 1e copy trom the record. -: WITNESS my hand and the seal of the circuit court of : Bates county, this 6th day ot April ig-4t. J.R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. FREE! CARDS AND CHROMOs. We will send free by mail a sample set ot our large German, French and Ameri- can ©. romo Cards, on tinted and geld grounds, with a price list of over 200 dif- terent designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We willalso send tree by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cents to pay for pack- ing and postage; also enclose a confiden- tial price list. ot our targe oil chromos. /| Agents wanted. Address F: Gleason & Co, 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. i WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED. Latést Edition has 418,000 Words, | oes =e —= a oe — Spee ‘our Pages Color: tes, Engravings, (nearly three times the number in any other Dict'y,) aisocontains a. ical Dicti i brief important Embrasures. The above, from page 208, shows the value of the Iustrated Defini' Unabridged Dictionary. 6. &C. MERRIAM &CO., Pub’rs, SpringSe!d, Mass. HIDES & FURS -In Biz Demand— ST. LOUIS PRICES FOR AU Kinds Of—-— FURS _aTr—— LOUIS HOFFMAN or North MainS - - BUTLER, MO Lyons & Nolt Main St.) (North Two Doors South of The iPOSTOFFICE —Dealers in— GROCERIES HARDWARE —anD— QUEENSWARE BUTLER, MOU. no tt CHICAGO. ILL -—— * ORANGE, MASS. ANTA, GA.—_—— SPRAGUE & HUNTER, AGENTS TILER, = - ‘ = : Pe ansas, Jane Sth, 192. ts—i used the Pastiieses me. In about one * BL MISSOURI. Hagnis REMeED? directed and they comple wesic from tha fj ¥ ‘bope that many of the sufferers will find out that rou huve a specific for Rervous weaknes: and be cure by the same. P. 8—You will nat pubiiah 107 anme bat persoes visit . §.—You Bot pubiish my name bat es te ing you may be referred to me ead I will enewer thesh. To every young, middle age orold troubled with nervous or physionl de! - ty or impotence sealed circular is free. Send full ao Sreee ont powenl exrd 30 one ee ee it. Louis, Mo. Bend dnd be csuvinese of tha ee { Electric Appliances’ are sent ox 30 Days’ Trial. TO MEN ONLY, THC are sufferi man | sent | FIFTY CENTs THE WEEKLY ST. LOUIS POST ~DISPATO id best tamij | paper in the We ed tor 188, the tollowing extraordinary low rateo * | Ten copies to one office 1 voar, § 6 q | Twenty * < 3 - oa | Single Copy, One Year, | gle Cop) ne Ye Le | There is no weekly v offered jp. | double the money ng the exces }lence and merits of the POST.pjs. | PATCH. It is a paper for the fami, } for the merchant, the mechanic ang the }farmer. If yon have not seen it secure 4 | copy from Postmaster or send to the oj | fice tor it. | | Sample Copies tree on application, Special arrangements made with Poy masters and Agents. Address, POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, C. B. LEWIS THE | No. 6. tt Boss Liveryman Mas opened a NEW STABLE One block west ot OPERA HOUSE, Hlis Buggies are Ney ¢ His Teams Fresh and Spirites and hisch arges are reasonable, | CALL AND SEE HIk Grocery House OF 'C. DENNEY and populist AC their well known stand on the Kast side of the square, are leading the ‘GROCERY TRADE DB er BUTLER. Their stock 1 composed of Feed Flour and. the best quatiy of Staple and | 1 fancy Groceries, | Glass, Queensware and CY | THE: ARE AT | LESS EXPENSE ine rity, af slers. | Than any house ip ’ | therefore do not t4 compere They pay libera) tices for Pr They solicit a -ntinuance of the p® Tip, | ronage of th-ir Many customers a | will glad) attend to their wisher® lany ane all times. | «Goods delivered in the city i (promptly. Chas. for this style of PAILA! SINGER. yaa 1» soy OUt! the market. Tir Tou pay for it. style CHARLES A. W950 113 tak £, & tf