The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 26, 1883, Page 4

iid: studies semen 4 tages. MeFarizucd-. +~ Jularies of belief and {rent t of 5 er in the pul rin the z » PROPRIE : a eae ae ‘ Ihe c ar | Statements of supposed tacts which ‘TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: ‘The Weery Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any cdaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. | have been discredited by the advance | progress of nat ice | tor Henry W. F “ **Alcohol in Poli i @ for BUTLER MISSOURI. tics,’’declares WED? IAY, DEC. 26 ” | theme : | his belief that an | conflict is at hand, and advocates the to an to of States CHRISTMAS TIME. Another Christmas day hs another pecple United e the the | submission come | amendment Constitution prohibiting le and importation of and passed by, and New aac Year stares us inthe face. Christ- speaking — facture, sale toxi who the liqnors. one December Review first half of **The Day ot Judgment’’ Gail Hamilton’s incisive review of the domestic life of Thomas Carlisle, will forego the pleasure of perusing mas bells—figureatively fill the merry many alittle heart is happy while many another sad. Each, all doubtless, hung their stockings up to be filled by Santa Claus, but that " discriminat- the and the air with music, read i is time-honored veteran is ing in his annual distribution ; one is filled to overflowing, while the other contains but a sack of pop- corn, a stick of candy and a sweet- cake, thats all, for 1f anything else was left it went through the hole in the heel. Therefore, every heart was not made joyous, gleeful, happy and bright by Monday eve’s distri- bution in the temples of the Most High, and the subsequent visit of the mythical mid-night philanthropist. But this is Christmas, holiday time, and ourthoughts and expres- sions, we suppose, should be bright and sparkling and not dismal and piteous in lamenting for what could not be otherwise. Each _ should make the most of his or her privilege and possessions and not trouble the busy world with tales of inequality and unhappy conditions. The ling- ering footsteps of the old year will soon be superseded by the active, youthful tramp of the new, and the fleeting moments must be consumed by the welcoming serenade in gol- den chariots, and nat given ovér to adversions on the disagreeable, cheerless side of the Christmas time. Tis but a few days after all, and the Christmas bells will cease to chime. Be patient. ye poor unre— membered child of sorrow. Angels are watching ) our wretchedness here. Believe in the Great God of all the world, and in his “Christmas time there will be no discrimination by reason of your tatters and rags. ———— NEW PUBLICATIONS. The “Compendium ot the Tenth Census” of the United States for t8So, is just out. It is compiled in two large velumns which contain a world of useful and very valuable intorma- tion. The Tres is indebted for the work to its old friend Senator F. M, Cockrell. “Gooding on ‘Future America” or the political dis s that kill Re- publics, and their r medies.’’ Pub- lished by The Saint Louis News Co. Price 25 cents. “Evils Incident to Immugration,”’ by Edward Self, is a torcible statement of the mischiefs wrought by the im- portation into our social and political life of an enormous annual contin- gent from the lowest stratum of the population of Europe. Ejnally, the subjeet ot ‘Bribery by Railway Pas- ses’’ is discussed by Charles Aldrich and Jndge N. M. Hubbard. The proceedings of the Carihage meeting of the Missouri Press Asso- ciation are at last printed and distrib- uted to the members Should there be any overlooked we would be glad they would notify us. The printing was done by the Bazoo office, at Se- dala, and aside from the unaccount- particular, confident that it could not where else in the State. the delay in the printing and anyone else, and have no other cuse to offer as a adopted by tion. The Times the Carthage presents this publican of St. Louis. No age and such a splendid record. Its news department 1s rarely, its editorial columns prominent features. canis preminently a paper of the cellent patronage it enjoys. Capt. J. M. McChntock, we notice that 180 women ¢ of the right of suffrage and voted the election in that city on the toth inst. It was their first exercise ot the voting privilege, and was a matter of same curiosity among the mail The above work contains thirty- nine pages in pamphlet form, and is an the shape of a lecture delivered by Gen. Oliver P. Gooding. It is non- partisan and patriotic in character, and possesses the accomplishment of Profound study and historical re- search. Itis a good thing for the youth of the land to read and digest. citi- zens ot that country. —_——_____. je readers of the Ties for 1884 will see that no irresponsible corpor- oe ~ 7a i, A oF ‘ 7 The North American Revie ations seeking to dupe the public are we iis t re | cessity of eliminating from the form- | | cure j churches, | Sun- | n} of exegetical scoolarship, and by the | irrepressible in- | the latter half fn the current number. | able delav in completing it, we ac- cept the work as first-class in eyery have been cone any better, if in fact it could have been equaled, any- We ‘regret distri- bution of the prooceedings more than ex- paliation but ill health, which caused us to be absent from our post six months in the past year, thereby preventing that atten- tion to the work necessary to have complied strictly with the resolution conven- week the prospectus of the Missouri Re- paper in the West can boast of such a ripe ; it ever, equaled, and the sound logic and conservative views expressed in are among its The Repudii- people, and fully deserves the ex- From the Tacoma Daily Ledger ot Washington Territory, sent us by railed themselves at or | more. Lewis Hoffman WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER, NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. | I will give special inducements to all parties purchasing whisky in quantities of Twill supply the trade at lowest prices. re l gallon | | | NEIGHBORHOCD NOTE Boonville Advertiser: Pettis county has voted 0,000 to build a court house at S a. Harrisonville Democrat: Work has ceased on the road between Rich Hill and Appleton City. gas and too little money. Too much Pleasant Hill Review: Mr. John Nolan, ot .Polk township, informs us that he gathered this fall 465 bush- els from 5 acres. R. M. Sper- has Nevada Democrat: ry, the Henry county bigamuist, been tried, convicted, and sentenced to the pen tor 2 years. Boonville Advertiser: The Votce of the People, heretotore a Green- back organ ot Usceola, we learn, has come out squarely for the Democra- cy, the editor, once a Democrat, hay- ing returned to the told. Harrisonyille Democrat: The creamery at this place is completed and now ready for business. Work of engaging and collecting cream will commence at once and our citi- zens will soon have a chance to try the butter made at our own cream- ery. E!Dorado Ne Quite ous accident happened to Jim Cullar last Friday morning. He was try- ing to uncap a brass shell such as_ is used in a breech-loading shot gun, when it exploded, badly mutilating his left hand. No bones were brok- en and though the wound is serious it is not really a dangerous one. a seri- Appleton Yourral: The oldest daughter of B. Grimsley this city, met with a serious accident yester- day while carelessly toying with a loaded revolver, In some way the weapon was discharged a portion of the ball entering the lady’s left hand lacerating the horribly. Although the wound is reported not member dangerous it is necessarily painful. quite Man that many Bay City 7rébuvne: married to woman is otf and full of trouble. he d-aws his salary, and in the even- ing behold it is gone. It tale that is told; it vanisheth and no one knows whither it goeth. He ranseth up, clothed in the chilly garments of the night and seeketh the bulent paregoric wherewith to soothe the colicy bowels ot his infant terity. He becometh as a_ horse ox and draweth the chariot ot offspring. -He spendeth his shekels in the purchase of fine linen to cover the bosom of his family, yet himself is seen in the gates of the city with one suspender. Yea, he is altogeth- er wretched. days is a somnam- pos- or his fohn’s a buster. | In the morning MORE RAILROAD TALK. Speaker Keifer Again to the Frout With Railroad News. | MR. KEIFER'R PROPOSED COAL ROAD. j Special to Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. | Ex-Speaker J. Warren Keifer approached by your correspondent this evening on the subject of the Bates 21. was | |Missouri coal interests in county, held by himselt, Governor Foster of Ohio, Senator Miller and others. That he had a_ conference with Col. Pace, who represents the | other interests im Missouri, recently. | he acknowledged, and said that the} whole matter had been arranged satistactorily, and those with whom he is interested and himself would! proceed to the construction of a rail- road trom Pleasanton, on the Gulf road, in Kansas, to Butler. in Bates county, with the intention of contin- uing the line to St. Lours. This | road the company will depend upon | { as a means of trasporting the pro-) duct of their coal He been at work upon matter ithe past three days during his leisure | hours, and only regrets that he and has! tor lands. the his associates are not so situated that they could devote their whole time and attention to it personally. Gov. Foster, he said, had been engaged settling up his gubernatorial matters | in Chicago. Senator Plumb, who} is one of the parties, had been busy. and as for himself, he had had a great deal of work the House. So tar as any dissatisfaction existing among the persons employed out in there was concerned, 1t was among a lot ot persons to whom he and _ his associates were not directly respon- sible. Friends of theirs bad spent $30,000 for them, and the dissatisfac- tion the company was in no The railroad would way resposible for. he hoped in the meantime to deyote a good dealothis own time to the | work. The had every confidence in the coal land tended to develope them. company and in-j| A Mean Man. The meanest man _ that heard of for many a long day has} turned up in Henry county. This! 1s what the Advocate savs of him:! the tha few miles from we have “It 1s rumored on streets a farmer living a town gave his wife a severe beating, a tew days ago, breaking one of her! From what two very} wife | | | limbs 1n the operation. we could learn the children, daughters, and was anxious to The gave birth to child—a_ girl—which so enraged the husband, because it! was not a boy, that he orutally as- man had have a son. CAMPAIGN YEAR | rather than protection; the improvement be constructed in part by spring, and |i | Sunday paper, pe | Louis News Company at TSd4. rSo8 THE OLD RELIABLE. PROSPECTUS. Democratic Pohtics—All the News, Agricultural, Commercial iIndustrial—Advancement and Home Interests — Brightand Refined Family Paper. of The Misouri Republican tor the cam- paign year of 1884 will improve upon its} past honorable record for abilitv, enter-! prise, reliability, cleanliness, devotion to! Western interes.s, and in all oth tials of a great political, commerce dustrial, social tamily newspaper. ! eading Democratic paper ot the West, it not ot the United States, it will earnestiy advocate the principles of the Democracy and support its chosen standard bearers. The friends who have heretofore been won by its honest and fearless course will find it always the same safe and trustwor- thy counselor. Being an important tac- tor 1n the work ot political regeneration, it will expect to be a necessary auxiliary to every political speaker, and to every Democratic club in the Mississippi Va | ley. The Forty-eighth congress will be al most important body, and the long ses- sion must develop in large degree tie issues upon which the presidential can- s of 1884 will be conducted. The re- vission ot the tariff on a basis of revenue ot American shipping*interests; the silver question; the disposition of the Indians: the appropriation cf a sufficient amount tor the improvement of the Mississippi and Missouri rive these are the prin- cipal matter in which the people of the west and south are vitally concerned, and to them the Republican’s Washington telegraphic news will be largely devoted. Faithtul in its political service, the Republican will at the same time be al- ways fair truthful, being first of all and above all things else a news-paper, giving each day a complete, thorough and ex- haustive survey of the whole world, cov- eling everything ot value or interesting to its readers, The Republican will not only give all the news, but spare no pains to printit in the most intelligent and conuenient torm. The Weekly Republican will b+ found anepitome of the entire news of the No other weekly paper covers news of the whole world so entirely and so clearly. and unlike any other weekly, it bears the news to its readers thoroughly digested, systema ly ar- ranged and carefully pruned of all re- dundancy and repetition. The fact that ‘ger circulation than any other paper west of the Mississippi river shows thé popular recognition that it has no equal. Terms of Subscription in Mail-——-Postage Free. Advance by includin, y, without Sunday, per year ‘Tri- Weekly, (Monday, We: and Friday) per’ year. Weekly, 52 numbers per ye Daily, delivered in the city per w News Dealers the St. Ss per] t Regularly supplied by us or by 3 copy. Allsubscriptions are payable in ad- vance, and discontinued at the end of the time paid for, > Terms to Agents. Postmasters and others acting as agents for the circulation of the Republican may retain twenty-five per cen riptions to the Daily anc ly, and ten pei cent. on subscrivtions the Weekly. To ¢ 1 h Addres,. Parties changing their address are re vie, - Cy Forida; or in fact, any pointfin the South or Southeast, it wi to examine the advantages over a_ other, ines offered by the St. Luuis Iron Moun- tan & Southern R’y—“‘Iron Mountain Route’ equipment, &c. ! INUVE , A a 1 Se ie ere Dee | “Sl ‘SdIHM ‘SATGAV lIVA GNV SYNOWL ‘saqou “LNAWANIT S.NOSMOVE 10 JUase gOS Osiy The Southand southeast Flom ida. Shoud you contemp atea trip to Nash+ Chattanooga, Atanta, Chareston, Savannah, Ga,; Jacksonvie, be to your interest n the way of fast time, eegant At presenta Daiv Train is run trom Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attacli- ed towhich wi man Paace be tound an eegant Pu- Seeping Car, which suns ‘ashvie, Tennessee, where Published a afavette blished at 30 Lafayette PI through to > York. The North American Review for January presents a table of contents possessing in the highest degree the character of contemporary human in- terest. First, the opposite sides ot the question of ‘Ecclesiastical Con- trol in Utah’’ are set forth by two representative men, whose sompe- tence for the performance of the task undertaken by them respectively ad- mits of no doubt, viz. : President John Taylor, the official head of the Mormon church, and the Hon. E H. Murray, Governor of the Terri- tory of Utah. Senator John I. Mitchell writes of the “Tribulations of the American Dollar’, recount- ing the strenuous efforts of the peo- ple of the United States to extin- guish the national debt, and con- tending that it is our imperative duty Hon. H. B. Cresap. Chillicothe Constitution. The gentleman whose name heads} ace New Price single copy, 25 cents.”” stated. Any } h sted to give the old as well as the new dress. ,saulted her as above as man that will thus abuse the one cherish either fostered or allowed to go with = direct connections are made with ex press trains of connecting Lines, for points mentioned above. This Train connects at Nashvie with the Jackson- “tivie express, having a Puman Paasee seeping Car ofthe very finest make at ached, which runs through to sckson orida, without change. Yor further intormation address F, CHANDLER, Gen’! Pass. Ag’. Ass’t Gen’! Pass. Agent. ort. their masks on. The foiiow ing from the Appleton Jonrnal is worth its place anywhere: “The reasons w hy merchants shoutd take their job work tothe city or some where away from home is because the home paper is labor- ing to build up and draw trade. and of course the merchant has promised to ‘love and How to Send Money. protect,”’ after h the valley of the shadow of this article. is suggested by numer-/| ous triends for the position of lieu- tenant governor. and in Missouri, where he is best r nade Remittances | money orner, postai letter, at our ri he has almost passed ve post-office “lt and co ne i thro southwest | 77CUS" zs a fees fall : death, is but i. brute in human form. | ress in full, j | and address the proposition seems to be | Such TS TREES spun : le a [oreee Se bly received. We feel no hesitation j and feathered, then tied to a tree and tn saying, from all the lights before | Scratched toldeathy by) wildcat us, hat Judge Cresap, it nominated | and elected, would fill the high posi- tion with ability and to the satistac iK City. E 7 Pacinh tion of the people of the state. Sees Ye Ae ae ae Peep ss He) will be in Butier, at the Palace, or known, ae favora- ppaicaugaAert reenact Administrator’s Notice. For The Afflicted. by given, that letters of stration upon the estate of Catha- Prot. Frank, the Optician of the/ tine Severns, deceased, have been gra jed to the twndersigned by the county Probate court, in Bates co ig ace 2 = : 1 = j fissouri, bearing date the 19th d. { o is a gentleman of high standing, of/ the 24th and 25th, cf each month. | November, 1883. All persons having} BUTLER WiEKLY TIMES, unblemished reputation and withal alTo all who desire to procure glasses Bee ae said eae required Ee ae a ; = 4 ; = exhibit them to me for allowance with- Ie eacing Democrat of the old schoo!—sound | for improving their vision tnis ae in one year from the date of said’ letters} and true. In the varied public trusts| #fford a rare opportuninty. Prof. | 9: they be precluded from any bene-| he has held, he has ever been faith- | Frank treats his patients scientifical- | fit of such estate, and if said claims be} ful to princi _ ly and is achievine i a reputa-| not exhibited within two years trom the | Tre to principal and to duty. Judge |v and is achie pe es s ei a | date of the publication ot this notice, | ty and the LOUISVILLE Cresap resides in Vernon county, /tionin this section. The afflicted} they will be forever barred. { - - (UBS Ry = aire oe «_ that dis-/ Should call and see him. ae st 4t D.V. Brows, Administrator. WEEKLY COURTER -JOCRMI. ct, he made a record durin os is i 2 t last session of our general as = i Nalin ep hetcelitge Snape toi 5 to-day to settle definitely te sian = eipereiee4 The litt'e more than the price of one. 2 th en e definitely the ques- | your local paper is writing the re ot which his immediate constituenc becker: The Hidd Hand.’’| a] E ‘on, whether we shall have dollars "| are justly proud. His speech in th Se ee eee F R of | sourses of thi see ae . P in the ae . ie | unequal commercial value in ciccul i h ‘ ee herald- | senate in advocacy of the house bij]! >y Whiteley’s original and special) POWER FIRE E} i Ses : ‘ a- ing to t e world for your benefit it | to teduce the tariff rates on the rail-/ ‘Hidden Hand"? Company, are only/ i¥¢ 25 a steamer; about one thir article entitled ‘Theo-j exhibits a Progressive nature and aes g d frst logical re-adj * road lines in this state was a bold! Bee oe ee | cost, and less than one tenth annvai ex. Jj. H. Ryla Laie the Rev. Dr. | sound judgement to patronize for- and manly vindication ef the Peoples! : sig + Sylande insists upon the ne— | eign offices with your job work.”? . 3 or business mat has no interest in the building up or strengthing of his own town. 3. GRAND OMBINAION 784. And again, in Cincinnati they buy their material by the car load and can patina bill of job work for a fraction than their home office, but the Postage and express charges usually covers that, and in doing so they miss the fun of standing their home office off for the pay, while they must send cash with their orders away from home. While Democratic and of less ficial newspaper of Bates cow 1 Remember! Remember! > THE REMING-' "TON HORSE) GINE nearly as effect- By paying us $2 25 you will receive jtor one year your home paper with the Sourier-Journa!, dhe repsesentative new+ paper of the Revenue only, and the best, brightest and ablest family Weekly is 3-/ the United States. Those who desire t» LION, jexamine a sample ccpy of the C al condo so b, cailing at this office Re-! pense for repairs. For descriptive circu- u 4 Pre vate tights and made him hosts of friends! member! at the opera house on |TON AGRICULTURAL CC 5 50 cents. | lars with testimokials, address, REMING- ! throughout the state. : Thurs lay evening Dec. ae PNY.