The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 6, 1884, Page 2

| NATIONAL BANK, —IN— House Oper: Block BUTLER, MO. JOHN H SULLENS T.W. CHIL™S. -+++e Vice President. Wa. E. WALTON «+ +e2++Cashier. Cc. C. DUKE,.. Ase’t Cashier DON KINNEY rk and ollector. DIRECTORS Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, T, W, Childs, Wm, E, Walton, J- Rue Jenkins, Dr. T. C. Boulware, R, D. Williams. Judge J. H. Sullens, A. L, McBride, Frank Voiis, C, H, Dutche. OTHER STOCK HOLDERS G, B, Hickman, c, C. Duke, John Deerwester. O. Spencer, Jobn B. Ellis, J, R, Estill, S, Q. Dutcher, J, J, McKee, Henry Donovan, A, Ii, Humpt rey, Large Fire and Burglar Proof Safe with time lock. Receives deposits subject to check at sight, Loans money buys and sells ex- change and does a general Bankine bus- iness. Your business is respectuflly solicited. BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO ORGANIZED IN 1871, Capital paid in, - - $ 75.000. Surplus - - - - $20.000 Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock <a We are prepared to doa general bank- ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exchange, receive deposits Xc., &c. DIRECTORS. 1. C. Clark, Lewis Cheney, Dr. Elliot Pyle fion. J B. Newberry =. P. Henry, I, N. Mains, Dr, J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, . J. Ryan, W. J. Bard, Ir. D.D. Wood, J. M. Patty, Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith. F. J. Tygard. OFFICERS. —_ ' LEWIS CHENEY - - Jo@- GEARK = - - = Vix F.1. TYGARD *- - - President’ | Piesident. Cashier. THE HORNS equally easy to discern that I am not ! | FREDERICK DOUGLASS. What He Says Anont His Marriage and His White Wife. From the Washi When Mr Douglass appeared in Friday the parlor ot his residence night in response to he did not appear in turbed by the excite arniage see why th ment,”’ said he. any eventot put simply exercised the right which the laws accord to every citizen, and I am astonished that a city so large as 1 consider Washington to be should become at once so small. It seems that newspapers would present to the | eye of public curiosity and to those, most the me too. which every man holds dear and sacred, the affairs of \tamily. What would you have say? “Dean give no explanation. I can nrake no apology.”” + ‘*The opinion has been expressed | that the colored people, your posi- | tion in the light of your present ac- dion as equivocal.”” | *I do aot presume to be a leader,’ answered Mr. Douglass, ‘thut if I | have advocatea the cause of the col- | ored people it is not because Lam a | negro, but because I amamar. The same impulse which would move me to jump into the water to save a white child from drowning causes trodden and oppressed wherever I find them. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Sumner were leaders of the colored | people far greater than I, an humble citizen, can ever hope to be. -They were both white men. What effect, then, can the affairs of my _ private lite have upon my principles of jus- tice? I want for the colored people equal rights and advantages ot | citi- genship, and tor those objects T am still working just as earnestly and | shall continue to do sountil the end.’’ “Tr is said that your action reflects unfavorably upon the women ot the conse quently upon your po- ! colored race. and will have a rumous effect litical future ?”’ “I have no political aspirations, I | me toespouse the cause of the down- | | heard from the vention, though she took no part in Douglass brought among whom the proceedings. here with his p 1 number of -omen, all, jes Miss Pitt more or I 1 erly against son. He said that the s of a race -nded mainly TM a#lmiage 5 upon its pur by destroy tended inevité asheisa that toits downfall. But latio himself it 1s probable the fact, in connection 4 mature charms of his secretary, has induced the illustrious negro to alter his opm- jons. Who Weuldn’t Be a Farmer. It is very refreshing ior one that | | has spent his life in read the | writers on the independence and de- >| lights of rural te and scenery. As: *Mcics Standish. | we have spent a useful and happy | i lite amid rustic and picturesque | scenery, we may be pardoned if we /~ i | attempt to give a pencil portrait of | the novelist’s ideal—a home in_ the i country. Wemay possibly get the | } poetical and practical mixed, but we | shall cng to the truth hke the old | of the mountain to Sinbad the sailor. ly sprinug- How delightful ine. béside time to loiter the purling brooklet and gather daises and for- get-me-nots! How pleasant to watch the playful lambkins in the meadow, and have the heaving bosom of your trousers butted up to the back of your neck by the tather—in-law ot the | | lambkins! the robin | sings to its matin, and the whippoor- will echoes its vespers in the grove! How joyful the shout of the rosy- How merrily cheeked plowboy. as he sits down to scratch his sore shin 1 put an} umbrella cover on bis nailless toe! | What rippling peals ot laughter are | | - when her ham-colored beau falls am getting well along in years now, | and I wish only to live and | quietly peaceably, doing all the good t can. | caused | i All this excitement, then, is by a marriage of a swoman a few shades lighter than myself. It I had j married a black women there would ! have been nothing said about it. Yet the disparity in) our complex fons would have been the game. I : s i am not an African, as may be seen | from my features and hair, and it is Caucasian. color- | | | | { i | God Alwnghty made but one There are many , i who i ed ladies of my acquaintance are as good as [, and who area great | deal better educated, yet in affairs of | ses so many noble animals! this nature who is to decide the wh and wheretore? I have been asso- | ciated with the lady who has become | | mv wife for some time past. I came / pleased | with her, and she, I hope, with me. ; to know her well, and was I conceive.’ said he, in| conclusion, | *‘that there is no division of races. } Tace. | ot praise, | | tarmer’s daughter, i | | | over a cow in attempting to kiss her How the under her corn-silk bangs! gently the soft zephyrs move tiny leaflets. as if by angel hands, while the house dog crowns the cat, as she explores the contents of the cream jar! The oriole warbles its happy songs ind the humming bird sips from the golden Al earth nd sky are hushed and caim, nature’s nectar cups ot the honeysuckle! and ai and there is no sound to disturb the j + « farmer as he hunts tor a hot-headed { te country, to ez ere eaen: if reed Kind tortune grant the poets’s bays, poetic effusions roan | : e | worth thousands of dollars to the f | The north seven-eights (7), of the north term, i834, of said court, and to ine direct- ed in tavor of Henry Lavior and against Lines to ‘*Rene Reno” on Receiving N Her Picture [ Your thoughtful ve seen, 1 T to view And yet this pic HLEV ATOR WE ARE IN THE Bespeahs Two royal acc! Through be .ms ( Best facilitie c Re aa pial for handling Corn in Bates = re * County. de the liti'e ~~ Alive and kicking. muse will fail! 1, bere m hiess fee to war’s alarms od DUMPS8[ easy and safe, only 5 feet high. sade him Lad Rene would seek Pa To woo the | She’d roam the tresh, ins; ir, thesa And ieach ier Muse to sing and shine. Ses We carry our corn up by machinery, empty aload of corn in two minutes. No danger to team or waosll Highest market price cash up no grumbling, Henest weights. Th, ae We have regenerated the Grain Market of Butler, and have be or rmers of Bates county. In addition it | corn we handle all other kinds of Grain LEFKER & CHILDs for 1 zeal endow; Goa Castulia’s tount wi peed you, ways: : one ‘The laurai wreath, msy crown your brow. Frank P. RENO. Mrppie CorraGe, St. Joe Mo., 1883- = ESTABLISHED 1870. ” Bennett, Wheeler&e HEADQUARTERS Admunistrator’s Sale of Real Estate. | In persuance of an order of the Pro- | e court of tates county, Missouri, I; ill as administrator de bonus non or the | i 1 estate of W-D. and J. A. Dickey, de- ceased, proceed to sell at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, at public out cry to the highest bidder, for cash in hand on Sauurday, February oth, 1854, between the hours of g o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day the following described real estate or so much thereot as will be | Celebratec John Deer Plows, Cultivators and Stalk Cutten" necessary to pay the debts of said estate Ss2/e.85 MITCHELL FARM WAGON east quarter, of section No. twenty-seven qu FOR THE 27) township No. es (40) rar ; Nee ‘ a i - e - The west o alt eae Pyaancr ae seaen'se| = ANC Cortland Spring Wagons, twentytwo (22) township No- forty (40) | ) of range No. thirty-three (33.) The north . = ~ . 7 é ' halt of the northwest quaricr of ~ection | Holliday Wind Engines and Deep Well Pumps. Haisif® 1Close “S” Barb Steel Fence Wire, and the finest line of CHOICE GROCERIES and best selected stock of Hardware in the City. BUTLER, MO. J, one halt of the south one half ot the north west quarter of section twenty-seven (27) township forty (40), range thirty-three (33). The south fivi hts [5g] of the northeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section twenty seven (27), town- ship No. tortv (40),+ range No. thiity- three (33J. The north onv-eighth !'g, of the southwest quarter ot the northeast quarter of section No. twenty-seven 27, | NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE, - township No. torty 40, range No. thirty- | three 33, containing ia all two nundréd | and sixty-five acres. / B. Hicnman, ater de bonus non. Adminis=r Sheriff's Sale. R. BR. DEACON is now receiving in car lots, for the fall trade, BAIN WACONS RACINE SPRING WACONS. “TOP BUCGIES, |, and authority of a specia ssued trom the office of the e circuit court of Bates county, returnable at the bebruz seized John Shearer, I have levied and ipon ali the right, title, intere claim of the said detendant Job . i a over, of, in and to the toliowing * bumblebee in the leg of his trousers! | ed real estate, situated in Bates county, ati vo } Happy indece is he who posses- | “rhe undivided one half of the south- i iis «il The | west quarter of section 7, in township 35, mi f range = 3 ate Sts { Pal ‘ 5 2 + . Or range 32, in Bates county Missourl | BAKER SPRING PRESSURE GRAIN DRIULS, |m great plow-horse, in the majestic pride of his strength, with his tail over the line, and tramping down one row of corn and plowing up an- other is the tarmer’s pet; while the brindle bull in the orchard, which | forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon penne 5 eee ES ge | of that day, at the east tront door of the | [ SPTeR r Ss . ~ ow. y <, Etc. ci gored the tarmer’s wite’ to death, | court house, gn the city ot Butler, Bates | TRON, STEEL, NAILS. WAGON WOODWORK, Ete Me | still wears a corset on his horns and | county, Missouri, sell the same, or so | much thereof as may be required, at | Si e s w. j her hoop-skirt on his shaggy neck. And then on the beautiful Sabbath | ¢ and the undivided h quarter of the southw between the | public vendue, to the | variety ot races wil! be blended into jone, Let us look back when the Grocery House {tinct ir this country. In 250 years | there hz ts been grown up a million of And this con— OF C | intermea iate. e DENNEY ! tinue. \ “ou may say that Frederick | Douglas co 2Siders himself a member will | La dopt the theory that in time the | black and the white people were dis- | | morning, the happy tarmer, with i | piety in his heart and doy-leg tobac- | | co in his pocket, starts to the quiet | | house of God with his family in an | j old lumber wagon to pour forth | | praise and tobacco juic He sits | 'on the spring seat and drives like Jehu, while the boys sit flat down in = At Sheir well known and popular | of the one x, '¢¢ Which exists.”’ | the wagon. ° stand on the East side of tne ! Mr. Dough stated that the dis-| Yes, dear reader, the country is sf } Parity m ages . had been exaggerated. | the place tor h ) and wealth. | square, are leading the . GROCERY TRADE IN te BUTLER. 21 Their stock 1s composed of | The lady has at, @ined her 46th vear. MRS. FREL * DOUGLASs. Courier-Journal. The marriage ot Fred. Feed Flour and the best | . — ~*~ a st my : }at Washington, day —-Oe fore yester- qualiy of Staple and apie | dav, has been prolific of comment | From the Louisville Douglass Fancy Groceries, | here as well as eisewhe. "€- It is not} 5 hat, and fastens his collar to his | an le peas Se : Glass, Queensware and Cvrtlery. | generally known, howey, “> that his) waistband to keep it from jumping | two, in said county of Bates | bride accompanied him he “FE to the | National Colored Conver, ‘ton last ' { summer. ! woman, the erty, and | not fear competition. | THE. ARE ar LESS EXPENSE Than any house in therefore do 5 She was a t: dark-complexioned and with, '4eci sor hreagbe Prices for Produce. , ¢dly Southern cast of features, Which 2 acontinuance of the pir yw, i Fe = ronage of their many customers, age Were rather handsome and stri, “i"S- will gladly attend to their wishes ar | She was quietly but elegantly dr °°* In the country you will not find the bi a and sin-stained simpering soul! No, | ¢ a kid-gloved dude in immaculate cuffs | nothing but innocence wiil be found. | ! You will find instead the sun-prown- | | ¢d hero of the poets’ fancy, who 4 wears No. 10 boots beneath a No. He |* n he gets his | over his head when he sneezes. thinks he is a dude w state of Missouri, made on the 13 real estate in said order described lows: section three, and f ofthe nort t quarter of jon 4,in townshi 39, range 30, all in $ates county, Missouri, and I will on ‘Thursday, February 7th, 1884, the ieast BUCKEYE PLANTER SHOE DRILLS, BARBED WIRE, CIDER MILLS. ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES, Wood and Iron Pumps, and a of of LINE OF HARDWARE): Ls af sec— hours ot g o’clock in FINE ghest bidder, for ash to satisfy said execution and cost. W.F. HANKS, “BUTLER, MO, « Sheriif of Bates county. \ es : a ps | Or sta maerae comecenccaeer, ———— | w Partition Sale. I take pleasure tu announemny co NEW JEWELER. a - Carter plaintiff, against Eliza- | (he publie that T have 1 eee be beth Boswell, Emily Carter, TC. 1. : Jom, x Ey Cathrine Courtney and her; Cartez, husband, defenda stock of nd decree of the i eel ene —. to this market, which [ county, in the! ‘heap for © brought will vin had mar years experic * manula ture of watches and clocks in rope, lam now prepared to repair watches and clocks, no matter how By vir ircuit of an orde court, 6t Bates fNovember A.D. 1883, in t ntitled cause, the undersigned f said county, will sell at pub n i areas pee a complicated nor how badly they Thursday, February 7th, 1884, have en ubnsed. By bringing hte to me. you ean have the not i ronning order and guarar tee sufistactio FRANZ BERNH tween the hours of ten o'cic nd 4 o'clock p. m, c ourt house door, in the c nd duri g the session of said cox The east halt of the so uarter of section two, and the northwest | uarter of the southwest quarter otf the southeast quarter and to the highest bidder. W.F HANKS, Sheritt. yellow dogskin gloves slipped over the warts on his hands, and they fit like a circus tent would fit a He is not a dude, but an aleck, and he smells hke a tanyard stretched Notice of final Settlement Notice is nereby given to all editors and others interested in the estate of Artie Fugate deceased that I, W. H. Warnock admuuistrator of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, camel. anv and all ti & > aoa dati _— ed, and in the best of taste, her at- | over a clothes Ine. atthe next term ot the Bates county Pro- oods delivered in the city hmits | tire boine = eet - ne eee Peete bate court, in ates county, State ot promptly. y S| ing that ofa lady moving 1 ® Such are the beauties of agricul— | Missouri, to be heid at Butler on the 11th a Ch | the exclusive circles of the upper ten. tural life!) Who wouldn’t be a tarm- | day ot February 1S8a- W. H. Warnock. jas. Dennev. i She was quite prominent in the con- er?—Newman (I!l.) Independent. | ©4t- Sa : ‘ s