The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1883, Page 3

‘al Mo. Pacific R. R ysGtoN & SOUTHERN BRANCH. “4s leave Butler daily as follows: Ii0 GOING NORTI aily) -« we eight - a or Es La ress (daily)---- Freight ----++7- ++ _C. Express -- 40 230 FE. <. Carnes, Agent. t Societies. MASONIC. gotler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first saorday in each month. wiami Chapter Ro $0. 7 meets second hursday in each ley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. gates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- aay night. S i ee Encampment No. 76 meets the —— Lawyers. 5, B. LASHBROOK. THOS. |. SMITH. ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at law utler, Mo. Wil practice in courts of Bates and adjuining coun- +s, Collections promptly attended to nd Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. fice, front room over Bates county Na- ional Bank. nz tf. |S. FRANCISCO. S. P. Fraycisco. IYRANCISCO BRUS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in ig courts of Bates and adjoining ; Prompt attention given to col- Office over Hahn & Co.’s hard- store Zo PARKINSON & AERNATHY, Attor- neysat Law, Butler, Mo. Office west de of the square. 22 b HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, fe Mo. Will attend to cases in any ut of record in Missouri, and do gener- jollecting business. ¥,O. JACKSON, attorney at law, iipractice in the State aad Fedral . Office at Southwest corner of the in front room of Thompson Brick, mite Opera House, Butler Mo. ) V.BROWN, Notary Public But- ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge cantracts, leases and all papers re- ring the acknowledgment or yurat ot B Poficer. 7 B § M.CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia +} Physician and surgeon, Special at- tion given to female diseases, Butler ice, North side square fiont noverBernhardt’s Jewelry store of C, BOULWARE, Physician and «Surgeon. Office north side square, tler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- a specialtv. Physicians. ] Neringham, M.D E, L, Rice M. D, dence west side Residence east of : Main street sqr, with J, C, Clark, , | EVERINGHAM & RICE. ¢ PYSICIANS and SURGEONS, 3 ing formed a copartnership tor the surrounding country, PFFICE in Everingham’s new brick aad country. 24 l4 How Watch Cases are Made. Most persons have an ambition to carry bldwatch case, and yet few people know watch case is made, or the vast dif- inthequality of them. InaSoxip > Watcu Cass, aside from the neces- thickness for engraving and polishing, Huge proportion of the metal is needed tostiffen and hold the engraved por- in place, and supply strength. The is not only needless, but undesira- because gold is a soft metal and cannot ish the stiffness, strength and elasticity “sary to make the case permanently *gand close-titting. The perfect watch “roid Wateh Case etstone Wateh Cave Factories, Phils stone Watcia Cases are made, +9330 ALM. | THE WASHIN Io PM|{ | closing part of George William Cu Arch Masons, | [sand ath Wednesdays in’ each month | judgement, in composing the my utice of medicine and surgery, tender “f* services to the citizens of Butler side square. Calls attended to ilhours, day or night, both in the st combine gold with some metal supply that in which the gold is Phis has been accomplished by s the SoLUDITY and at the same time j strength, to the new ne | rching survey of his admin- ished the tun- tr. ted Pamphlet showing how t y American pol- THE COUNTRY’S FATHER. AEnulogy Upen His Life. Character. And Great Ability. Innes comprise the * address npon the dedecation of j the Washington Monument a= short ie 5 time since: The task upon which he entered here was infinitely greater than that which he undertook when, fourteen | years, before, he drew his sword un der the elm at Cambridge as com- mander-in-chief of the continental army. ‘Tolead a people in revolu- | tion wisely and successfully, without ambition and without a crime, de- | mands, indeed, lofty genius and un- bending virtue. But to build their state,—amid the angry conflict of passion and prejudicc, and unreason- | able apprehension, the incredulity of many, and the grave daubt of all, to organize for them and peacefully to inaugurate a complete and satisfacto- ry government, is the greatest ser- vice that a man can render to. man- kind. But this, also, is the glory of Washington. The power ot his personal character, his penetrating foresight, and the wisdom of his 1 elements that threatened to ov whelm tke mighty undertaking, are all unparalleled. ‘*Nothing but har- mony, honesty, industry and truga tv,’’ he said to Lafayette, ‘tare nec- essary to make us a great and hap- py people.’’ But he was not a man of phrases nor did he suppose that government could be established or maintained by lofty professions of | virtue. No man’s perception ot the indispensability of great principles to the successful conduct of great a was evermore unclouded than his. but no man had ever learned by a more prolonged or arduous experi- ence that infinite patience, sagacity, forbearance and wise concession must attend inflexible principle, it great affairs are to be greatly a?- ministered His countrymen ire charged with fond idolatry of bis memory, and his greatness is pleas- antly depreciated as a mythologic exaggeration. But no church ever canonized by the national affection, and to no ancient hero, benefactor or lawgiver, were divine honors so justly decreed as to Washington the homage ot the world. With the sure sagacity ot a leader of men, he selected at once, for the highest and most responsible stations the three chief American who rep- resented the three forces in the na- tion which alone could command success in the institution of the gov- ernment. Hamilton was the head, Jefferson was the heart, and John Jay was the conscience. Washing- ton's just and serene ascendency was the lambent flamc m which these beneficent powers were fused; and nothing less than that ascendency could have ridden the whirlwind and directed the storm that burst around him. Party spirit blazed into _furv. John Jay was hungineffigy. Ham- j1lton was stoned. Insurrection rats- ed its head in the west. Washing- ton himself was denounced ; and sud- denly the French revolution, the ghastly spectre rising from delirium and despair, the avenging tury of intolerable oppression, at once hope- ful and heart-rendering, se1zed mod- ern civilization, shook Europe to the center, divided the sympathy of America and, as the child of liberty, appealed to Washington. But the great soul, amidst battle, and deteat, and long retreat, and the sinking heart ota people. undismayed, was not appalled by the convulsion of the world. Amidst the uproar of Chris- tendom he knew liberty too well to be deluded by its mad pretense. Without a beacon, without a chart. but with unwavering eye and steady hand, he guided his country safe | through storm. In the angry shock of domestic parties, ‘there is but |} one character which keeps them in ve,’? wrote Edmund Randolph. bidding young Ex ford university | lishmen mark the matchless man,— | the toundations ot the moral world } | were shaken, but not the understand- ‘ing ot Washington.’’ He held his y, like the sun acros 7 oat nent giving life, ar 1013 which est principles 0 tk cation of W hant statue will and to unl in bror glowing ed to ‘art the upo GTON MONUMENT n figures. Tne eng neer of the i Wilderness, leader ot the the man, are are everywhere b: evered. scene of i id of oh crow country’ heart ot t will in ent of the ed S governor of New York, of i- cial authorities of other states, of the | chants who, as in other years, they em and subdue the multitudinous | 1 it, and as the moon Graws the sway- bing tides of ocean, its lofty serenity shall hft the hurrymg crowd to un- seltish thoughts, to generous patriot- ism, to a nobler life. Here descend- ed upon our fathers the benediction ot the personal presence of V ton. Here y the morai andeur of his character and his lite inspire our children’s children forever! ashing- For the holiday trade we will ot- fer the celebrated Mantattan White | HIGHEST PRICE FOR RENH PRODUCE. Shirt at following prices: Our $1,00 Shirt at 75 cents Our $1 hurt at $1,00 Oar § at $1,2 Our rtat $1,50 This is the best shirt ever shown by any house in the southwest and we will guarantee it superior in fit and finish to any shirt manutactured Samw't Levy & Co. Come toa Halt. Christian Union. Prohibition, a distinct third party movement bas come to a halt. It cast 1.500 votes in Massachusetts out of 310,000 —less than one im ev- ery two hundred. The vote was equalty insignificant in New York. In Ohio, constitutional prohibition received nearly the entire vote cast; nevertheless, even in Ohio, prohibi- The foundations of the moral} | world,’? said a wise teacher in Ox- | tion has equally come to a halt, be- cause no further movement for consti- tutional amendment can be corstiti- tutionally made in that state for ten years, and the present legislature will certainly not enact prohibition ; it will be welltor Ohio if it does not repeal taxation. In Towa, if the figur reported in last week’s Christian Union are correct, consti- tional prohibition is indefimtely postponed, and statutory prohibition 1s doubtful. It 1s clear that prohi- bition, by either constitutional amendment or legislative enactment, and carried through by athird party organized tor the purpose, has come to astand, No rain—too dry, too many rub- ber boots and shoes on our hands. For tear that we mav be compelled to carry them over, we hive conclud- ed to offer mens Arctics at $150 per pair. Ladies arctics at $125, and rubber boots anJ sandals in propor- tion. ° Sam’. fevy & Co. A Little Frightened. Rurlington Hawkeye, An examination of the vote for speaker shows very clearly who runs the Democratic party. As shown by the telegraph. 18S Democrats voted in the caucus, 95 being a ma- jority. Mr Carlisle receiyed 107 votes, as shown by the tabulated ballot, of which 73 came from south- ern states, and 34 tailed in from northern states. Kandall and cox were each supported mainly by the north, receiving but 23 southern votes between them. The suprem- acy of the southern oligarchy is re- estabhshed, and Towa suffers the humiliation of turnishing doughfaces to cater to the will of their southern **bosses.’” On account of the dry and mild weather we have at the present time av large and complete line of bootsan in the country and will state to the public that w © determined to make prices that willsell. We call your at- nd up-! -anvas, genius has delight- vest with the immortality of | pest-beloved and most tamil tention to this department and assure | vou that we will save you from 20 to | 25 percent. By convince vou of the assertion. Sam’ Levy & Co., ould sen - circulars ot my new and ted Historical um. Requires a very smal ing and pars better th red. School te poor and Postals not nm 30 and $3.00 by vr, Lock box zn, i rospect, Ohio | organized body of New York mer- [ | have led the city in so many patriot- | ic deeds upon this spot, lead now in | | this commemoration of the greatest, | and finally, of this vast and approv- | | ing concourse of American citizens, jwe raise this calm and admonishing |} jform. Its majestic repose shall } | cn Badgley & Gipson, We will give special prices on BOOTS & SHOES, SIXTY e that heaves and murmurs around | DAYS, As we mustreduce our stock tor other We are always Top on > closest prices, HOLIDAY COODS Are coming. Remember our place is on the South Side, C. B. LEWIS, Boss Livreyman Has opened a N E W S T A B LE, We are prepared to ‘i, a general bank- One block west of OPERA HOUSE, Tis Buggies are New| His Teams Fresh and Spiritea and hisearges aie reasonable. CALL AND SEE HIM. H.V, PENTZER Opera House FURNITUR. BABY CARRIAGE of all styles and prices, Good Hearse Always em Hana coFFINs | Made and furnished on short nofice | Cash Capital Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable after night or on Sunday, shoes ot the best makes | SEWARD A. HASELTINE, LICITOR & AT? WGEIE: iy DE ted at Washington, D. C.) eae answered free and prompt. alling when in need | of boots and shoes it will be easy to j Wa. E. WALTON AT LAW, c.C. DUKE,.- : PATENT SL : | ANY ™= making less than $20 | === WRIGHT'S INDIAN aka per week VE = —————= ious troubles. tying. Price 25. AD Droggise FREE! ELIABLE SELF-GURE. prescription Koc = fal lists in the C~ if Werrows De*t! hood. Weaknes® ae ito me} ESETABLE PILLS. Secure Healthy jactiontotheLiver (¢- 1; 1) d relieve all bil- at once. Toe H, r-4t.l THE HORNS Grocery House OF +» DENNEY at cheir well known and popular stand on the East side of the square, are leading the GROCERY TRADE IN sa BUTLER. 8 ‘Their stock 18 composed of Feed Flour and the best qualiy of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Glass, Queensware and Cutlery. THE: ARE AT LESS EXPENSE Thau any house in the city, anp therefore do not fear competition. They pay liberal prices for Produce. They solicit a continuance of the pat- ronage of their many customers, and Green Front, | Wi!! gladly attend to their wishes at any and all times. Goods delivered in the city Im— promptly. Chas. Denney. BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED UN 1871, Capital paid in, - - $75.000. Surplus - - - - $20.000 Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exchange, receive deposits &c., &c. DIRECTORS. Lewis Cheney, J.C. Clark, Dr. Elliot Pyle Hon. J. B. Newberry E. P. Henry, I. N. Mains, Dr. J. Everingham, J. P, Edwards, J. J. Ryan, W. J. Bard, Dr. D. D. Wood, J. M. Patty, Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith. F. J. Tygard. OFFICERS. LEWIS CHENEY - - President: .C.CLARK - - - - Vice President. -1. TYGARD - - - « Cashier. BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, —IN— | BUTLER, MO. | peers | Authorized Capital, $200,000 | BOOKER POWELL, T.W. CHILDS. President -Cas Ase’t Cashier DIRECTORS Dr. fT. ©. Boulware, Booker Powell, Jud: A. L, McBr T, W, Childs, Wa, E, Walton, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: G, B, ¥ 2. C, C. Duke, John Deerwester, O. Spencer, R. Gent West, J, R, Estill, John B. Ellis, N. Hines, S, Q. Dutcher, J, 1, McKee, Henrv Donovan. ]- Rue Jenkins. Receives Deposits payabie on « and does a seneral Bankins business. H.M. Lyon Block, 50,000 Surplus Fund . 1,000 - Vice President. er. Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, . A, H, Humpf rey, and Loans money buys and seils exchange North Main St. Two Doors South of the 'POSTOFFICE —Dealers in— GROCERIES HARDWARE QUEENSWARE BUTLER, MO. no tt HI 0, 1L1. -—— — CACO RANGE, MASS, AND ATLANTA -. Sagpaamaa WALTON & HUNTER, AGENTS, BUTTLER‘ - - MISSOURI Cards. Aesthetics, (4 designs.) Something good mailed on receipt of 6 cents in stamps, Hearne &Co.P.O. Box 1487, N. Y. ’ Ely’s Cream Balm, Unequaled tor cold in the head, deafness agreeable to use. Cream Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known: displacing all other preparations. Send tor circu- lar contajning tull information and re! ble testimonials. By mail, prepaid, 5 cents a package—stamps received. Soild by all wholesale and retail druggists. 25 4t Ery’s Cream Batam Co. Owego, N.YV Music Without a Teacher! Soper’s Instantaneous Guide to Keys ot Piano and Organ, Price $1. Will teach any person to play 20 pieces of music in one day. You couldn’tlearnit from a teacher in a month for $20. Try it and be convinced. Sample copy will be mailed to any address on receipt of 25 cents in stamps by Hearne & Co, Pub- lishers, P. O. Box 2487, New York. Wanted—Ladies and young men wish- ing to earn $1 to $3 every dav quietly at their homes; work furnished; sent by mail; no canva' g; no stamps required tor reply. Please address tdward F. Davis & Co., 58 South Mai» Street, Fail River, Mass. POET Burns, s0c., Byron, 50 Mrs. Brown Campbell, 40c., Chaucer, (x 6oc , Cowper, 60¢ <0 Dante, soc 5 z0ldsmith, soc., He- nd Odyssey, FOC, Keats, 300.5 Moore, (a. Schiller, -. Virgil, -, Goethe,