The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1883, Page 6

The Coming Change. The clear outlines of 1884, as brought into view by the intense light projected by the recent elec- tion. are as disheartening as possi ble to republicans and as encourag- jng as possible to democrats. The situation could not be better. The promises it gives is next to positive assurance. The plain meaning of the Ohio and Iowa elections is that republicanism *‘must go,’’ and the powers and places of the national government be restored to the de- mocracy. The republican organs may labor as they will to elaborate excuses for their disasters: but they areirreparable. The great western state of Ohio is lost to them beyend construct recovery. state of New York passed out of their hands last November, and will not pass back into their hands next ‘vere struzgle in the shop before they were separated. Mr. Steele 1s ' yet a stout man and can make about as many rails in a day as an ordinary young man. Civii Rights. court The United St 1 s supreme ided five suits, one from from Kansas, one from New York ennessece involving } the nght of colored the Pepa of first class railroad cars, to | recently « Califorr | | trom one Missou and one from people to reserved seats in theaters and equal accommodations in inns or hotels. The first and second sections of the civil rights act of congress ot 1875 were inyolved. The first sec- tion declares that all persons within The still greater eastern | the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to full and equal rights in the respects aboye named ‘applicable alike to citizens of eyery month. The democrats will carry | race or any color, regardless of any that state sure as tate the proaching election. probably Massachusetts along with it. Towa, it is true, has given a republican ma- jority, but it is not 80,e00; it is only 25,000, and Iowa has been consid- ered as hopelessly republican as Missouri 1s democratic. It pro- hibition that triumphs by this small majority o Towa, and as reaction gave demo- and is against prohibition a cratic governor to Kansas a year ago, a similar cause may produce a simi- lar change in Iowa may give its vote for the democratic presidential ticket in 1884. The last two years have made wide and ragged gaps in the republican line. Of the thirty-eight states in the Union only twelve have republican governors—TIllinois, Indiana, Lowa, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont and and last Tuesday’s work will take Wisconsin; Ohio out of the little group and re- duces it to 11. Eleven republican states only. out of th eight! And ee a these eleven republican states Fave altogether only g5 electoral votes, It is out of gor! a hopeless looking 4P- | previous condition of servitude.’’ The second section provides ‘‘that any person who violates the first section shall be hable to forfeit $500 tor each offense, to be recovered in a civil action, and also to a penalty of from $500 to $1,000 fine, or impris- eonment tor thirty days, to be enforc- ed in a criminal prosecution.”’ The supreme court decided that congress had not constitutional au- thority to pass the law in question, under either the thirteenth or four- teenth amendments to the constitu- tion, so far as the states themselves are concerned, and thagtherefore the statuteis null and void except in the territories and the District af Colum- bia, where it is held to be in force, from the tact that in these the power ot congress is supreme. Justic Harlan dissented. said that ‘tunder ordinary stances and ordinary cases he should He circum- hesitate to set up his individual opinion in opposition to that of his eight colleagues, but in view ot what he thought that the people of this prospect, certainly; and it 1s proba- desperate than it looks; for the republicans are more likely to lose. some of the cleven states than the the bly even more are to regain any of twentv-s When we sce democratic governors presiding over Colorado, Kansas, Michigan, Nevada and Pennsylvania, it is not too much to contemplate a possible condition in the not distant future when state in the Union will be such states as Massachnsetts, every democrat- ic: The republican masses have to a certain extent grown trred ot their party and ics well-worn clap-trap Phraies no longer bring them to the folds. The republican leaders, ail rich, fat aad bleated with indul- gence, have lost their stomach for rugged work, They are lounging in comfortable, judical, senatorial and other official positions; they have beceme book-writers or cor- poration counsel; and trom these easy situations look on_ serenely, while the party stumbles into disas- ter after disaster. The tact that there 1s but one man imall the land credited with seeking the nomina- ton forthe presidency, and the pro- bability that even he will now with- draw from the dismal field, sufficient- ly illustrate the once haughty and despotic party’s pitiable condition. Mr. Arthur may make the most of the remaining days of hts accidental term, for he is the last ot republican presidents. —Mo. Republican. the A Meeting of ola friends. | John H. Steele was born in Cock | county, Tennessee, in 1Soo, and | Job Hampton, an old citizen of Mon- | iteau, was born in the same in 1Sor. They w i i county | ‘© raised boys to- H gether and mustered together in the} mountains of East Tennessee. Mr. | should happen to’ run across Dick Hampton came to Missouri about | Proct country wished to accomplish, he expressed his dissent.’? The color- ed people, from their standpoint, have now a real and tangible griev- ance, which ail easily under- stand, and which they will doubtless can set about remedying. ‘This decision is a most important one, and it is a little singular that this should really be the law and not discovered during all these eight years. It cannot be changed except by an amendment to the constitution made expressly to cover the ground, which was supposed to be covered. The supreme court holds that these two amendments were tor the sole pur- pose ot relieving the negro race trom the condition of slavery, or involun- tary servitude, and the empowering of congress to make the laws necessary effect, but do not authorize any further leg- islation. 10 carry the amendments into That refuseing a person access to a railroad car, or to a hotel, or a theater, is no man so refused evidence that in slavery, though such a refusal may infnng up- on his civit rights. lt is very certain that we have not yet seen the end of this race ques- tion, and there will be something that the colored people may demand of politicians besides appointment to office.—K. C. Times. a is al- An elephant that escaped from a circusis at late m Union county, Minn. After he had been surroud- ded an effort was made to get a big hook into one ot his ears, and there- j atthe enraged brute trampled his keeper and seriously injured him. ‘The elephant then went off trumpet- ing in triumph. Thus far he has confined his ravagesto the cabbage patches of the timber settlers and to breaking down fences. A poker sharp says: “It you tell him to bet a pair of aces aoe Sey ee o . fest 1830 and Steele in 1834. Last Sat-} very high before the draw. A pair urday the two old gentleman met m/{otaces is much the best av erage Mr. Burkhardt’s store—the first time | hand. Yon canbet with absotute | m 05 years. They had an interest-/ certainty that itis the best average | i 2 g ing talk of old times, teferring to, handina five, six or seven hand | Kit Bullards’ mill and French Board | game. It stands to reason, then. river. Mr. Steele told of a severe | that it is sense to best hand fisticuff that he had with Ande John- ' when you have it. n make a ag in his tailor shop. Andy made. hine that can y poker and harry ¥ 2 suit of clothes and they didn’t fit, 1 out over ? i hada se. verage player. e game. Are just opening a full line of Furnishing Goods, oh eens acne a ene Se And we only ask you to examine our goods North Side of Square, Butler, Mo. eee ced HATS AND CAPS, | get our prices and be convinced. Grain Dealers. New Warehouse South of Depot Seales of Howe's Improved ALL KINDS OF GRAIN LEFKER & CHILDS, Have just built a New Warehouse and erected a new set of | Pattern, and are now prepared to buy the farmers may have to sell, and for which we will pay the Highest Market Price in Cash, and guarantee honest | weights and tair treatment. 34 tt J-EFPKER & CHILDS. | Cyclone Insurance } and [ IN THE ERMAN & QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANIES, : FIRE INURANCE iN THE X rthe Imperial. Buffalo, ss 4, Lond Larcashi “iremans, London, oO Fire Ass Companies. n Insurance CANTERBURY. | fine wall map of the state, | rollers ready for the wall, free of expense. MAP rR THE A BURLINGTON HAWKEYE. | WAN AWERICA THE MOST PUPCTAR FRAN -Chiet, ROBERT J, BURDETTE, Now is the Time to Get up Clubs. The retail price of the Hawkeye is two | named detenda dollars a year, and this price has been j rigidly adhered to, although the manage- ment well knows that the paper is worth with a } two hundred dollars to any one family to raise; but, for the purpose of encouraging the rising generation, im- proving the morals ot the community, enhancing the Value ot Real Estate, and reducing taxes. The Hawkeye will send every subscriber in Missouri who remits two dollars, the Hawkeye one year anda mounted on every citizen of the State should em- brace this opportunity to obtain a map | { without expense. Sample copies of the Hawkeye tree. Premium Liston application. Address Tux Hawkeye Co,, Burlington, Iowa. T ,. MILLER Co, HEREFORD CATTLE COTSWOLD SHEEP BERKSHIRE SWINE. Writ Co.. ILirNors, TER The Buyers’ Guipr, No 34, Fall and Winter, 1853, gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. Tells how to order with e ost, 216 pages—large on 3,300 illustrations —a whole picture gallery. Contains information gleaned from the markets of the world. No other price-book in existence contains as much information. Sent free toany ad- dress upon receipt of postage (7 cts). Letus hear from you, or visit us when in ourcity. Near Exposition Buildings. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 827 & 239 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Il} LYON&HEALY State & Monroe Sts.. Chicago. Will send prepaid to any address thele BAND CATALOCUE, for ines, 200 pages, 210 Engravings, of instrament. Switr, Caps, Belt ompons, Epasiets, | Cap Standa, Brum Majors Sea. and Viiate, Sundry Band Outtts, itepairing Materials ake inctnjen Lnvtruction gad Ex- ‘ser for Amateur Hands, and © Catalogue wt Choice Hand Binaice TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, a : the diseases cf the human rege ad } ————— theirexistence: Loss of cee Bowels costive, Sick Head- | | 2 e, fuliness after eati: exertion of body or mi of food, Irritability of temper, Low | spirits, A feeling having neglected | some duty, Dizziness, Flattcring at the | Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col- @ea Me and de- mand se ofa remedy that acts directi onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine TUTT’S PILSS Lave noequal Their action on the sand Skin isaiso prompt; removing ell impurities through these three ** seave rs ef the system,” producing appe- mand digestion, regular stools, a clear SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITSR & ATT’Y AT LAW, SPRINGFIELD, MO. EE. Order of Publication, State of Missouri, County of Bates, ’ e Circuit court ri, — county in the tion and files I | stating among o non-resident of § Whereupon it is ordere in vacation, that said detendant be ng fied by publication that plaintiff haga menced a’suit against him in this by’petition and affidavit, the object general nature ot which \s to enforce lien of the State ot Missouri for the linquent taxes of the year 1881 amour, ing in the egate to the sum of $; together with interest, costs, commi and fees,upon the tollowing dese tracts of land situated in Bates couny Missouri, to-wit: The east one half lot No eleven (11) and all of lot No tw, (12), of section 5, township 39, 32, and that unless the said defendant and appear at the next term of this cou, tobe begua and holden in the city Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on” first Monday in November, 1883, and or before the sixth day thereot (if fe term shall so long continue, and if nel then betore the end of the term,) a plead to said petition according to the same will be taken us confessed judgement rendered according to ty prayer ot said petition, and the avove scribed real estate sold to satisfy same. And it is further ordered by clerk aforesaid that a copy hereof be lished in the Butler Weekly Tongs, weekly newspaper printed and publishe in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, fay four weeks successively, the last ins. tion to be at least four weeks before ty first dayot the next term of said court, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clei atoresaid with the sealof aif * court hereunto affixed. Dong at office in Butler, on this the 28th de! of August 1883. 1. R. Jenkans, Circuit Clerk) Order of Publication. State of Misssouri, } ss County of Bates, | es n the circuit court ot Bates county, Missouri, ia vacation August agth, 8} The State of Missouri at the relatioy and to the use of R. S. Catron, exeé ficio collector of the revenue of Bate county in the State ot Missouri, plaiat itt, vs. W.S. Vanmeter, the Scottish America Mortgage company limited ot Edit burg Scottland, Archie L, Harmiltoa G. W. Dulaney and R, J. Hurley, de} fendznts civil action for delinquen! taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintit herein by her attorneys, before the um dersigned clerk of the circuit court af Bates county in the State of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition and aff davit, stating among other things that the above named detendant, Archie L. Ham ilton, isa non-resident of the State of Whereupon it is ordered by aid clerk, in vacation, that said de, tendant be notified by publication tha plaintiff has commenced a suit iss! himin this court by peticion and a it the object and general nature of which& to entorce the lien of the State ot Mir souri for the delinquent taxes of the yea 1881 amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $39 20, together with interes costs, conimission and tees, upon the fob lowing described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit; The west halt of section six (6) and the weal halt ot section seven (7), in township of range 31, and that unless the said dé ferndant be and appear at the next term@ this court, to be begun and holden in the city of Uutler, Bates county, Missouri, oF the first Monday in November, 1883, a! on or betore the sixth day thereot (if term shall so long continue, and if then before the end of the tertm,) @ plead to said petition according to law, t same will be taken as contessed and judj ment rendered according to the prayer said petition, and the above described estate sold to satisty the same. And it ist ther ordered by the clerk atoresaid thats copy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Times, i weekly newspaper print ed and published in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, for tour weeks successively, last insertion to be at least four weekebe tore the first day of the next term ot ssid court. A true copy from the record. —— , Witness my hand as cient JS sear. | aforesaid with the seal of said (oO — ! court hereunto affixed. Dont at office in Butler, on this the 2gth dat of August 1883. . R, JInxins. Circuit U Aduiinistrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters @ administration upon the estate ot Charles Miller, deceased, have been granted © the undersigned, by the Bates county Probate court, in Bates county, Missoun, bearing date the 1oth day of Septemoer 1883. All persons having claims again® if estate are required to exhibit them® ¢ tor allowance, within one year trom the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit ot such estat d it said claims be not exhibites with two yearstrom the dat he publica t barred 4t-gt.