The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1883, Page 4

a TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION 5 The Weery Tries, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any <daress one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. —————————— BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1833. CiVIL RIGHTS- The recent decision oft the Su- preme Court the United States declearing nuconstitutional the civil rights act passed+in 1875, has created great excitement among the colored people and black Re- publican fanatics throughout the country. The civil-rights law was intended of to give negroes the same rights and privileges in hotels, theaters, churches and on raiiroads that were accorded white people. extent the law was a failure. enacted at a time when the fanatics of the Radical party clamored for something that would bear down up- There be- on the people of the South. was no occasion for such a law, cause the constutution and the amend- equal rights with other citizens of the Republic. ed its purpose. The Supreme Court has but one it hence the decision Republican Democrat on comes from declaring unconstitutional a Repub- It is, therefore, re- a sour lican measure. treshing for Democrats to watch the everlasting kicking thats going on among the leaders and the in ranks of the ‘grand old party.’? The de- cision is based on the doctrine of States Rights which is but another illustration that ‘truth to earth will rise again.’’ 4) ed people need not fret. of an intelligent, respectible negro will be as much regarded in the fu- crushed The The rights color- ture as they have been m the past. They should know that the civil-rights } bill was only made a law by the Re- @ publicans to catch the negroes vote. If any of the raintng demagogues /now posing themselyes before col- ored indignation meetings de- | pricating with tears in their eyes, but hypocracy in their hearts, the future of the colored race, desirethe negro Fito have special protection under the f faw, let them go to work in their \Tespective States to secure that pro- tection. The Supreme Court says iplainly that Congress has nothing to do with it: that it lies within the province of a state to enact laws en- Mowing certain of its citizens with pspecial privileges. Let any one of othe New England States whose peo- Uple desire to eat, drink, dance and esleep with the downtrodden Negro proceed at once to pass laws making he privilege, which they have al- eady, obligatory upon eyery citizen of the Commonwealth. We in Mis- and ew England does. Send the ront. _ MaRRIAGE AND DIVORCE. » Considerable comment has been saused in the pulpit and press of late ever the sudden and, to say the least, tartling departure of ‘*Adirondac urray on the subject ot divorce, ar- ung that greater freedom and_ se- y 1s desirable and necessary. Several years ago Murry was ted minister ana lecturer ast, but of latehe has been pur— ping the honorable though profit- | le vocation of stock raising and rming m Texas. Itis his former putation that gives weight to what = Says now. is theory is that marnage is noth- more than personal contract pweena man and a woman and ld be subject to abrogation as ly as any other personal contract. de would lay aside all laws and the husband power to put away wife,or the wife her husband, out the legal forms now neces- to that end. is the doctrine of a Christiant and among a certain element ubtless received as the a in the a | | | Toa great} It was | ments thereto guaranteed the negro | It was made to satis- fy a whim and we hope it has serv- | ouri prefer to wait and see what | i au- or of ‘Uncle Toms Cabin’’ to the | among cultivated, | der in St. : e | Christian people such a tallacy will | have been of the best men in the BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | meet with very near universal con- ' city, and has more than once chosen , ; demnation, | men who did net solicit or want of- —— < ee The laxity of our divorce laws is | ficial position. j zsUAtOR AND ROR E and the de-} Gentlemen of the Democratic } already too apparent, : mand should be tar more rigid enact- | press, hold yourselves a little. ments and a more fearless entorce- | are doing your State and your party abolition of | harm. The Governor should be de- | whatwe have. The trequency ot | fended, law should be upheld. You 1 divorce suits is alarming, and the | may live to regret your hasty con- | ned in! duct in abusing an Executive who | You | ment thereof than the ease with which a bill is obt: : : : the courts shows conclusively the in- | has done so much for Missouri with- , out credit or praise. THE “OLD TIOKET” BOOM. The demand for the old ticket in- efficiency ot the law and reflects dis- credit upon our boasted civilization. i We do not belieye thata good and | true woman should be forced to eke out an existance asthe companion of a debauched. unworthy brute of a man. Nor have the iaws of divorce so cold rigid as to prevent an honest, indus- trious man from desolving the ties} i | | | . 11s agitated throughout the country drunken, , would we And the people are not alone, al- the leaders are dropping into the Here is what the St ranks one by one. New York correspondent of the ibility of nature lastes temper and an | ne following from the Pleasant B off trom the | | creases constantly as the question | A half dozen covered wagons all | | containing tamilies were hitched to 'the rack around the public square Friday. Upon inquiry we learned they were all from Schell City and provided desired to locate in Butler. i they could get houses. One of men stated they leftScheil City be- ause it was a dead town and _ they e could get nothing to do to living. } The Democrat ot this city has | been misinformed concerning the | suspension of the Paeblo, C dai | ly News on which the editor of the |'Times did some editorial work du- {ring his sojourn in that city the | the past summer. ‘he s has and | though they are im the lead, buteven j not suspended but is still being pub- | seriously. jIsshed as the Democratic organ Southern Coiorado. | | ! i | the State 1s the reasc i NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Shenff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special ex. Boliver Herald: President Mau-) ecutionon a Mechanics lien issued from pin will go to Greenfield next Sab- | the office of the clerk of the circuit court bath to conduct farewell services on the occasion of Miss Emma Young's departurture tor China. It sible that Miss Young will be de- is pos- tained some time longer in this coun- trvon aecount of the recent out- break against toreigners in Canton. Cass Co.. Democrat: A serious tracas fast Saturday evening in ' Smart & Hurst’s saloon in this city. A man crazed with drink made an | indiscriminate assault with aknife on | and betore all those in the saloon, | he could be arrested cut several per- | sons, but fortunately none of them ‘The trial was set for yes- ,. but we went to press before x full particulars ot the affair. tissouri¢ is { the November term, gan, of Poughkeepsie, N- Y., who} ot Bates county, Missouri, returnable at r 1853, ot sa court andtome directed in favor of Ed R Pow - K. Power, and against Lu ms, and C. L. Williams. I have levied and seized upon all of the right, title, interest ond claim of the above named d s o' in and tothe follow. ing described real-estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east halt of the north half ot block No, twelve in Christian and Condees ji ion to the town now city of Butler id Bates county, Missouri, and | ad- in wil} on Tuesday, November 6th, 1833. o'clock forenoon and 5 0’clock in the of that day, at the east front door ot the in’ the atternoon between the hours of 9 court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county Missouri, sell the same,’ or so much thereot as may be ired, at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash to satisty said execution and costs, Wan. F. Hanks, Sheriff of Bates county. nd r upon all ght, title, interest which bind him to a woman whose - : i e : i | Clinton Democrat: : Louis Aepudlican writes: | Miss Alice Marguerite an : s NES ites: conduct renders her unfit in a true] we | i A - | coming to the tront’as a birth place Sherift’s Sale. : Ss being the! _‘*The political c j actress, has sued t at tie ae ; 3 i and unquestioned sense of being the | ning to boil in this c fee Nochwilies ,{for small children. In . By virtue and authority of gener 3 oe : g us C | can of Nast iS S ~cuti issued fr the office ot the mother ot his children and the part-} 0.7 — Se eae g ne = | F, > 2 are elas we 5 | ecution, issued 1¢ office of the — ot local strite in the Sane rect | damages to the amount of $50,000. | Auby i Sey e ae anaes of the cireuit court of Bates county, Mis. | ner ot his life. mgs and torch-lght demonstratioas - - . : +> | only sixteen pounds, and is active as} souri, ret able the November term, : See 1 ect © many | Miss Kings grievance is ged to 882. c pry 1 2 din in No, there are potent reasons some- gain disturbs the calm of many; =” s > -la cat Near Lamar, Dick Stock- | 1883: of said court, and to me directed in . cae ee £ divorce,} months. So far as national affairs | be a statement made by Ameri ees paces é favor ot Marv E_ Willisc and against times for the granting of divorce, | ™ Dee of | a We ath | Well’s wife bas a_ he: sixteen | CO. H. Willison. I have levied and seiz- heat 1 pe doula taken | are concerned, **the hand-writing on | caz that she ‘twas a small lady with | ; ee ae | ohne ait the ne tile date "pi nut exceeding Care shouic EARS a 6oP a} ites # 5 } months old infant, ch now weighs | °C" pio taepides? Joc) id Fe — ee Rey a: “sts, | the wall’’ reads ‘Tilden and Hen-| and ugh ee ners pian Cas “'S"* | claim of the said detendant C. H. Willi- | that sufficient cause ays exists, | as 1 ot the E een | but nine pounds-—an*increase of one n, of, in and to the tollowing des ‘ribed and to better subserv iat end a re-| + Empire j pound in eight months. <= Ml estate, situated in Bates county, ! : t! ok Sai 2 — issouri, to-wit } vision and a reform of our pr sent) In addition to preferenc - NoMbweabca t tiieeen | divorce laws and regulations 1s nec-! the Empire State Democracy it is oe ‘ he news q: of sectio nd the east half ot | i H epee ON a H t Missour:® have alrcady | the northeast qauarter, of section | | essary. | now asserted that Hlancock and En- ites = ieee =y it of | 2. township go, range 30, Bates co : | It is too often the case that men | gist favor the 1 ninatron of Til- | &s ae Tee © a Y Heket mace Up (OUL Or) Miccouri, and 1 willen Z =f & Son ot F ud. hia, COW Coie oe et ee Spa areata : $ ee | and women become tired of each | den and Hendric Pisa taeda or | ihe ore thei owa numoer for the next state | Wednesday, November, 7th. 1883, = 0 examination © t ad “ante: The ticke 7 . 7 Vail . other, imagine they have a grievance Tt has been suggested tl (ot Salt es a | contest. The ticket runs thus: for! hetween the hours of 9 o'clock in the ; + i | es 3 aD we find it equal to ail its pubdilsner + > “ f torenoen and 5 o’clock in tl itterno: = “ fie Himcy oretextc = ry: ee ee ' Governor, Basha editor of the ene 5 ck in the afternoon | and upon some flimsy pretext go in- | vention be held in St. Loi nee iene rn clare eae é es of that day, at the east tront door of the 5 my e s Skee claim for it, and in many particulars | 4, Jieutenant Governor, urt house, in the ot Butler, Bate: | to court tor a dissolution of the mar-| came day of the nionth which fa tor ete ‘ cour ies) the city s utler, Bates SEE RR Rene tia es : : : ° ake C s, of the Richmond Con- cor issouri, sell the same, or so {mage contract that they may have | pessed the nommation i: Je ‘ b Richard. | Much thereof as may be required, at | more freedom to doas they please. 1876. To tins v but ste | servative; Secretary, Bob Ruichard-| 5 blic vendue, to the highest bidder tor lyr . 2 = Seas | € BOS s nour eae ee. cer eee | Young people sometimes marry too | gre to add that the nomination ot TheNGoueenor of Dews has issued | con the Warsaw Exterprise and | . . o = z ee aris VV), r ny Me as 2, 7 appreciz he a Agee SU Ae Ee = x Treasurer, W. =. Thomas ot the ae Bee ; | early, without appreciating the full] the old ticket be made by acclar | 1 call convening the Legislature in x : eS ae Sheriff of Bates county, | rce 2 heations att line > : > 1 } > the 5 : nn or s0UIS OMMEeECLE Taz ec. } force ot the obligations attending the | nation. Such work would be the | special session on the second Tues- ay Sane ae ; ———_——— The * > for 3 intatr ° ° = 31s ICKE gets its ¢£ rom a | step. They marry for an infatua-] gorerunner of perfect harmony. and } q, . It is not stated for = : Sines 1 Hy 1 peers | Sheriff’s Sale re. rg -ntime + 1 ae a! . . over the state and wi ye hare O | vistas | tion not Ue tor a sentiment not | allthe Republican party and_ the | purpose the special session is ; By virtue and authority of a general ex- i principle. The result is, as soon as | qeyi] throwed in could not | the ees faethe | ecttion, issued from the office of the clerk the honeymoon is over, domestic SEER . z oe b ahe 2 i e . Be a, ty | Of the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- | : y é f Democratic nominees cut of the present complicated condition of the Chnton Advocate: The county | souri, returnable at the November term, | intelicty sets in because ot incompat- | \White House. ete ci ierea= in tine estern part of cene county is in re- | of said court, and to me directed in = : : ok John D. Ho. 0 Geo. T. Hockensmith, and as | pec ELOBD Sj) ODI a eters tee deni I have levied | indisposition to quit spreciated by Hill Revfew will be “Among rollicking frivolities of single lite. UYenceforth peace and happiness are no more in that household. Should Parson Murray’s ideas pre- vail these people who marry on im- pulse and afterwards learn or imag- ot people: pleasant and interesting the Fair was the music by the Butler Band, one of the best in the State. This Band is compos- ed of young gentlemen, most refined at- our the most t of ures | discoursed ine that there was no symme thought or feeling in their connubial state, would have a ready and easy | tainments are ot the very first order, “ They | and whose deportment was such as 1 and courteous, whose musical escape out of the difficulty. could simply say **we’ll play esteem of quits’’” | to inspire the respect < each could go forth to contract new Band, and our citizens will be pleas- alliances. Likewise could a schem- ing husband or wife do away with one another to take unto themselves facinating per- ed, at some future day, to extend to them the hospitality of our city.”’ a younger and more son to the eternal detriment, perhaps | of a half dozen children, more or less. In short Rev. Murray’s doctrine is to disregard the sacred compact and holy misson of matrimony obrogate all law civilization has en- acted in conformity thereto. Rather | than this give us laws that will make | Marnage more respected and its ob- | ligations better understood and more H honestly and earnestly borne atter | once assumed. Not long since the trunk railway lines of Te sreed to attach spec- cial coaches to passen ger trains ior the accommodation of the colored mee the Supreme Court and | people. | constitutional, the International rail- way has announced thatthey wil not add seperate cars for the accommo- dation of the placks but that they must take their chances the white people in traveling over their Governor Irland expresses the decission of the road. with | | =_ ———_ road. CRITTENDEN’S TRADUOCERS. Just now a considerable portion of | the Democratic press in the State, as | j well as the entire Radical press, is ' denouncing Governor Crittenden in ;@ most reckless, shameful and | called for manner, because of the i | troubles his administration is havin | regret at In a recent interview Hon. C. H.+ Morgan, member of congress from this district, announces himself Carlisle for Speaker, and Morrison of Illinois, tor President in i834. Tt is commendable in Mr. Mor; be tound in the support of men, and he is quite mght as to Car- Isle, but it is mot yet ume tor Mr. Mormison to be nominated for Presi- un- with the police department of St. estern Louis. Ts there any cause or excuse for | this tirade of abuse of a Democratic | ; Governor by x Democratic press?!dent. Tilden and Hendricks are Our answer is, No! ! the available men tor 1884. | ; Governor Crittenden went into! <= ' office with his enemies at his heels Times- and they have hung around the outer | walls of the executive chamber ever | since hounding his every footstep whether it be in the right or wrong direction. There has been turmoil | and disorder but all because the leeches upon public patronage had not teen provided for with places. The New Orleans Democrat has sent a copy ot a late issue to us containing a most thorough review of the industries and resources of the South. The edition contains twenty pages and consists in part of interviews with the Governors of all the Southern States fat/ on the material condition and pro- gress of their respective Common- | | i i Down in St. Louis there is always | wealths. i trouble, always has been and always | : | will be. An angel direct trom the F.C. Farr, private secretary ot! Heavenly portals with virtue and Power infinite could not satisfy the Political cormorants and busy-bodies = that sm cursed city. Governor Crittenden has done every his power to preserve peace Louis. Gov. Crittenden has sued the Glode- Democrat of St. Souis. tor criminal j libel, claiming damages to the a- | mount of $50,000. Tne action is thing 1m | brought against certain statements of : and or- | the paper connecting Mr. Farr with | His appointments | the St. Louis gambling ring. and that would end the chapter, and | all with whom they came in contact. | Any city should be proud of such aj has decared the cwil rights law un- | tor} Tt} | In a suit of J. H. Talbotts, Butler’s boss tailor. Don’t | years of age, living about three miles northeast of this city, with his pa-! | rents, met with his death last Tues- } at $2,00 each. The President has issued his proc- lamation setting aside Thursday November 29, 25 a day for thanks- and prayer. The Kansas City Fat Stock show commences to-morrow and continues eight davs. An exchange says: f the mother | Tubbard dress is not calculated to decei if it is what it looks to he, if there is nota deadly corset con- | cealed beneath its ample and grace- tul folds, then we hurrah for the | Mother Hubbard. If the costume | named tor the old lady antiquated thyme, conduces to the enlargement ; sion of the female lungs, children ery tor it, doctors should prescribe it and it should re e the endorse- ment of the c Long may it wave, Born in Shame. Boonville Advertiser. } ‘Twin boys were born to a convict in the female department of the Illi nois penitentiary at Joliet on the night of the 21st |The father, Max- Lafontane, the famous Chicag thiet and husband of the mother, the famous female crook from the same city, was in the mens department, see | and at his request was taken to Pleasant Hill Review: Fine Alt tural and Mechanical day night. The Best Fit n at obby cloth can be had go to the city and pay 25 per cent more | for a suit not so good in quality or style. | i Several good second hand sewing ma chines for sale cheap by Walton & Hunter. | eee | It you want anything in the music line } Walton & Hunter will give you better | bargains and better goods than anybody “B. & i H Call at our room under the Palace ho- i cheap. Stamped tinware and queens-! ware at your own price. Groceries sold | at bottom figures, and then you should | try our “B, & B.”” soap at 5 cents a cake. County Maps Fur Sale. i We have five late county maps tor sale! Times Orrice. 2S-tf! | of the femenine waist and the expan- | Hall of the Pleasant Hill Agricul-j Association ; was a tull dose of {was destroyed by fire last Satur- | adult, and resulted fatally. as stated | in thier practice. isin great trouble. Four of the $1,000 Greene county bonds, Nos. Teas 74 having been re- cently been stolen from wants the treasurer to stop the pay- 71, 72, 73 and him: ment of the coupons thereon. The treasurer answered him to the et- tect that there was no danger at present of the coupons being paid to anybody. Clinton Advocate: Mrs. Montgomery of Fort Worth, is inthe city the guest of Mrs Colt. Her largd stock ranch near Fort Worth. Mrs. Montgomery is a daughter of Gen. John B. husband has a the west. She travels in special cars | one for herself and one for her hor- | ses and cz She will proba- bly purchase a fine steed while here Mrs. rela- her rriage. | | to match her M. has been visiting relatives tives in lowa and favorite horse. H é | is now on | homeward journey. ' ; Pleasant Mill Review: } . | of a sad circumstance that occured in the family of Mr. Robert Blakely | | last Thursda est child, about five months old, on Mr. Blakely sometime, and ! had been sick for Blakely a few days ago cal | the family physician for j forthe husband and also tor the ed on = Phe packzzes \ child. ered to her, but mis- by some deli | hap the medicine perscribea for the | tather was given to the child. morphine for an at OVE. | Pleasant Hill Aoview: George Ogden, a young man about twenty day evening. It seems that some- time during the afternoon he went! into the house and took down a dou- | ble barrel shot gun, without saying | a word to his mother or any of the! family, and had not gone but a few! steps from the house when the re-’ port of the gun was heard. He was) | tel andsee those Electric Lamps so very found shot in the left eye and the skull terribly crushed. The coron-! er’s jury rendered a verdict, so we) are informed, of death from gun | gun shot wound, from gun in his! own hand, and it is supposed he must have fallen, and in so doing! discharged the gun. j i he | Dodge the great railroad magnate ot | Ve learn! which caused the death ot his young- ; Mrs. | medicine | defendants, C. 6, claim of the saic json et al,ot in andto the following de- scribed real estate, situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot 14, in block 12, in the town of Sprague, Bates county, Missouri, and I | willon | Wednesday, November, 7th, 1883, | between the hours ot g o’clock in the forenoonand 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ot the | court house, in the city ot Butler Bates | county Missouri, the same, or so | uuch thereof as may be required, at pub- | lic vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash {| to satisty said exec on and costs, Wa. F, Hanks, Sheriff of Bates county. se Stray Notice ‘Taken up as stray by S. Siggins, living in Pleasant Gap Township, and Posted before E. Shaver, J. P. in Prairie ‘Town- ship, Oct. roth, 1883- One brown two year hands high. old past, horse, about 1413 Small star in torebead, lett hind foot white, avery dim, light colored spot on iett side of end of nose and apprais edat Forty Dollars, by J. N. radley, George Henderson and R. SW. Smith. 46 3t* Shaver, J. P. Wood and Coal. Persons wanting wood or coal, can leave | orders at the post office with Maynard, | Badgleys & Gipson or Wright and Glor- j ious. “Any one of the above named pla ces, will receive my prompt attention, | and fair dealing. 39 Shobe. A Startling Discovery ans are o ten startled by remark- The that Dr. very tor Consumptsc is da Physi fact discoveries. 2g’s New D and all Throat and L curing patients that th | die, is startling them to | of duty, and examine into the It | this wondertul discovery; resulting in hundreds ot our best Physicians using it Trial bottles tree at F- M. Crumly & Co’s, City Drug Store Regular size $1.c. 4 These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system re :- ulator ever placed within the reach of suf- fering humanity, truly is electric Bitters, Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease ot the urinary organs, or | whoever requires an appetizer, tonnic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure enown. They act surely and quickly, ery bottle guaranteed to give entire sat- isfaction or money refunded. Sold at os cents abottleby F- M- Crumly & O- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and a'l skin erup- tions, guaranteed to cure in every in- stance, or money refuuded. Prive 25 ct» per box. Forsaleby F. gietipes ea Co. 5 tf