The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1883, Page 1

The Butler Weekly & nies. VOL. V. Demonstration that Free Trade Fa- yors Manufacturcs—U. S. Cen- sus of 1880. Cot. Corman:—The advocates the free trade era of 1850 tc 1860, and abusing that time, altough we derful national prosperity. They refer to the time trom 1570 to ’So as that of protection, and torget that long, awful period from 1872 to 1879, when there were the roads, and strikes, riots, robber- million tramps on ies and suicides were more trequent than were ever known. Take up the compendium for the U.S. census for 1880 and Jook at the tables of comparison for ye 1850, 1860, 1870 and 1880, and you will see that during the trade era ot 1850 to 1860, the num- ber of factories increased over seven- teen thousand, while the capital in- vested in manutactures doubled. That too, while our population. and wealth were halt what they were from 1870 to ’So. Now lock at the wonderful pro- tection era from 1870 to 80. With double the population we addded_ to our factories less than eighteen hun- dred!! while we added only about 35 per cent. to the capital invested. The true way to estimate is to suppose the population to be the same and then compare, or rather tobase the comparison on equal populations.. In that case the in- crease under free trade from 1870 to 1880 would have been thirty-four thousand in the number of factories, and two hundred per cents in capi- tal inyested, wheras protection so limited and confined our manufac- turing operations that the increase of factories was less than eighteen hundred, and of the capital less than thirty-five per cent. This U. S. cen- sus report may he easily got hold ot. Let every man, who wants to, know the truth on this great question that affects every household of the West and South as never did any other. We find that free trade is the true fnend of manufacturing industry. All this palaver about a home mar- ket is the veriest humbug. Tha best home market in the world is the demand of the world in in Our own free ports. Crark Irwne. rs free Oregon, Mo. A New Enterprise. This new enterprise is now in op- erationand meeting with fine suc- cess. It offers a better price for cream than the farmer can get, on an average, for his butter, and is there- fore, agood thing forhim. A Sen- tinel reporter visited the creamery, and saw how complete is its outfit. The building is the old brewery east of Mainstreet, and it has been fitted up with ail the latest and best ma- chinery used in the business of scien- tific butter-making. There isa large, cool basement, containing the enbr- mous churn, run by steam, and_ the vats and butterworkers. Everything is kept scrupulously neat and clean, and the butter is the best Co., furnish ata small rental, the milk cans to the farmer, going after them daily, and pay now twenty A gaug of cream makes a pound of butter. This isa good price for the butter for the farmer, without the trouble of making it. Each can has a creara Suage on it, sothat the tarmer can see just how much cream he sells. Mr. W. R. Cromwell, the mana- er, is busily engaged in establishing Toutes, and among the who have agreed to sell him cream are Mrs. Hilty, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. John Cathoun, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. cents a gauge for cream. many Peier James Richardson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. SV. Mrs. Ed. Stews and Mrs Nelson Adams : This crea: otprotection are forever referring to | old ones know it was a time of won- | The firm, Messrs. I. D. Clap & | BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8, LSS: | aged by eve as it will pay | Sertenel. him.—Independence j Council Proceeedings. Met on Thursday mght. All present. Minutes of last meeting | read and approved. Committee reported that slaugh- }ter house near Fay’s mill is not | used consequently 1s not a nui-| }sance. Following accounts allow- jed: Morgan, one month’s sal $50: Wm. Line labor on street $6; W. H.. McCants, $6,25 same 5 | ble, 16 days as street commissioner, $24; W. H. McCants tor sprinkling streets two weeks $4; Wright & Glorius for billys $4,50; Wm. Frost. work on streets $6; W. H. McCants same, $3: -—— Jones, same, $6,75; | Robert for rock $18.60; C. T.! McFarland printing cemetery deeds. $4.50. Report of city marshall for July, fines $11. Report of street com- missioner acceptec. Petition to repeal butchers’ li- cense referred to committee on license. Petitions of Dickerson, Jeffries and Sallee for dramshop referred to same committee. Bills for costs in case ot city vs. Everingham allowed. Water-works had been made by Raeder, withdrawn. Special ordinance passed vacating alley between blocks 4 and 5 in Couch’s addition. Petition to widen South Deleware street taken up and referred to committee on_ streets. Ordinances regulating ommibuses and freight wagons laid over till next meeting. Account of A. H. Lamb against cemetery association laid over until next meeting. City attorney oider- ed to collect note against John Ayers to cemetery. Adjourned to third Thursday mght of August. which | William proposition E- Dried truit is wanted, highest price paid in cash, at L. Hottman’s, North Main st. 36-tf. The St. Louis tair will open on Monday, Oct. 1st, and close Oct. 6th. Pierce City, this state, has a match factory. | M.S. Cowles has retureed from Peansylvania. ‘the Standard oil company has three shipments df | machinery on tne road to Rich Hill for the development of its oil inter- ests. County court convened on Mon-} day. <A delegation was down trom Adrian to see about getting a bridge built over Mormon Fork. A nume | plaints _| Rave used it myselfand recommended | to others Stephen Thomas $1,25; John ‘Trim- | the patient. | selves of your treatment. | ers may benefit by the acknowledgment, berwere up from Rockville and | Papinville. attending to the compro- | mise of railroad bonds recently voted. Proceedings in full next week. Humphrey’s addition contains the | cheapest and most desirable resi- | dence lots in the city. We have} them tor sale. | The Russians have excitable emo- tions. A naval officer who neglected some small duty on board a war vessel | in the harbor of Odessa shot himself | other day. His conscience} could not survive such disgrace. | The commander of the vessel was so wffected by the dinate that he tried to throw himself | overboard. He was prevented from | doing this, whereupon he went mad. ; the | | } | h act of his subor- | i Administrator’s Notice. the unders | Probate C beari All pe t d c | gun and holden at the Court House in | the sth day ot November next, and on or UNEQUALED. Marsh’s Golden Blood & Liver Ton- ic 1s an Incomparable Remedy. “We have usea Marshes Colden Blood & Liver Tonic in our tamily with excel- lent results. For blood and —lHenry. liver com- it EL, Moore, La C “*Marshe,s golden blood and liver tonic is an incomparable remedy for purity ng | the blood and regulating the liver. with unvaryihg suce James H. Walker, Kan Throa: bleod & incipient golden Liver d my wite of Consumption. They are the best medi- cines in the world.”—(J. T. Fowler, Da- venport, Iowa. Marsh’s golden blood & Liver tonic and Marsh,s gotden ba'sam for sale by J.H. Hitshew & ©o; druggist,s Butler. Large bottles cents and $1. August tst, RUPTURE. Dr. John B. Logan, of St. Louis, Mo., will be in Butler Bates Co every Tuesday at Palace Hotel three weeks from this date, at whrch time he will contract with parties to cure all cases ot reducible hernia that maybe brought to him. A_ cure guaranteed in every case or no charge, All Task is that my tee be deposited eith- at the bank or with some responsible per- son, payable to me when the cure is ber- fected and if not perfected at the time agreed upon, the money to be drawn by I-n. The average length of time required to perfect acure by my treatment is about three weeks. The pvatient confined to bed or house, but can attend to the ordi- nary business attairs of life. bes-Read the following testimonials, tew only are inserted here. Upper ALTON, Itts., April 29th, I883. Dr. Logan:—Afterhaving been rup- tured and wearing a truss for eight yea your treatment has proved pertectly sati tactory. Three weeks ago to-day, I took off my truss and have been without it ever since. Iam confident that I am as sound as ever. Respectively Yours, GILBERT UarRR. St. Louis, Mo-., May, 25th, 1883. Dr Logan:—I find that am cured, not having worn my truss tor eight weeks, and during that time have done harder work than everbefore. I went under un- der your treatment January 4th 1883. Yours Respectfully. ALBERT AUCHTER. 1114 Cass Avenue. St. Louis, Mo., June, 2oth, 1883. Dr. Logan, Dear Sir:—I take pleasure in stating that you have entirely cured my rupture, ot eleven years standing and I cheertully commend to all, suffering trom that painful mallady, wno desire a speedy and permanenm cure to avail them- Yours Respecttully. P. PECKHAN. 12 Washington, Ave. St. Louis, Mo., July, roth, 1883. Dr. Logan:—My gratitude for the in- expressible relief, and the hope that oth- induces me to add my testimony in be- half ot your never failing treatment tor the cure of Hernia. I am perfectly cur- ed, sound asever. Wovld not take $s, ooo and be placed in the same condition I was in, betore taking your treatment. Very Respectfully, JOHN TREMLETT. Proprietor of Belvedere Hotel. 1232 Washineton Ave. 35 Soo i|both the HOLDEN Order of Publication. State ot Missouri, Yss County of Bates, f°>° In the Circuit court of said county, No- vember term, 1883. | Jasper Bowman, plaintiff, vs. Marion D. | Bowman, defendant. At this comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorney betore the undersigned Clerk | of the Circuit Court in vacation and files | his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things, that defendant Marion D. Bowman 1s not a resident of the State of Missouri: Whereuponit is ordered by the Clerk in vacation that said defend- ant be notified by publication thas plaint- | iff has commence a suit against her in this court, by petition and affidavit, the | object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce t-om the bonds ot matrimony heretotore contracted with detendant, and that unlessthe said Ma- rion D. Bowman, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereot to be ve- the City ot Butler, in said county, on before the sixth day of saidterm, it the term shall so long continue—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 con- | fessed, and judgement will be rendered | i And it isfurther ordered. lished accordi : es : newspaper printed and publi es county Mo., for tour weeks suc- the last insertion to be at ks before the first day of th m of said court. J. R. Jenkins Circuit Clerk A true copy fri the record. _ Wi NO 36 URNITURE STOR Opera House Building WALTON & BALI. Mr. Ball of the above firm an extended trip through where by purchasin has just returned from pee the ner agp markets, amounts of goods for a oe STORES, has se- - which we now off people of Butler and surrounding counna ce nee ROCK PRICES. We will save you money by call- ing and being corvinced, as we defy competion. cured Great Bargai } THE NONPAREIL SALOON, NV. B JETER, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, d Platedware SPECTACLES Complete Line of > | ' ¢ 2 - ww Lis, MATHEWs. ageodeoriie celebrated eS ? Optical Goods, | OPPOISTE OPERA HOOSBE. | ROCKFORD SRS OPERA Raat is The handsomest room and furniture . FIELv, jin the city and the finest liquors and Also keeps in stock a } wines in the market. full line of AND Free Lunch Every Day. Work Given Out, On receipt ot your All American ee | AND | address we will make an otter by witch you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your home, ps it. GLASSES | | Men, Women, Boys or Girls can H. C. Wilkinsons & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. 21 3m. Right at the jower scale, South side square, keeps a tull line of Staple & Fancy Groceries. Also a full line of good shoes Hats and Caps, 25-tf. Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Satisfactorily Done. Queensware, Glassware and Woodenware. substantial Dry Goods and Notions, Boots, all sold at prices that defy Competition. INE: Keep Constantly on hand a well Selected Stock of Ouls, Varnishes, and Everything in the Drug Line. WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded both Day and Night. Having opened a new Drug Store in Butler, Mo, and haying had many years experience in the drug busniess we cordially invite the public 0 call and see us. We guarantee our drugs to be pure and our prices as low as any place in the city. Give usa call BERRY BROS. LRUNKS! es. New stock, new styles and new pric \j VALISES Call and look. VALISES !! In ereat abundance. Mc Farland Brothers. VASILES new and nobby styles.