The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 17, 1884, Page 1

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~The Butler Weekly WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER, 17 1884. NEW FIRM inaw Courier ot a Wild BUTLER, MISSOURI, Anti-Bla ncites of New Jersey. Orton’s Monster Railroad Circus and Menagerte. the campaign is the o ization of The East S SS fee ene a New York, September 12.—The | 75° Anti Blaine Repul nsin Es- yecent date says:It is seldom th: world’s Saratoga correspondent | °* county, Newark, N. J., who’ circus gong public of this city (and R c ads his paper the following: ‘i he | Promise to raise their numbers to ij g by immense throng on . a : p- y srsecretary Fish Gives His Reas- ons for Supporting the Demo- cratic Nomince. One of the surprising events of ardy old ex-secretary of state and|1,000. At their meeting this week the lot yesterd s everybody) «Governor Hamilton, an old time iia of Mr. spite pointed, with Rev. Dr. «his hfe long devotion to the Re- | Hayes Ward Miles Orion’s Anglo American it : £ 4 wbiican cause, is outspoken in his | TC] age which met) shows. The street parade t at : i for Cleveland. i acter appr ; itl n celler y Ss bes wi, hearty way, to the little group = : za being new anc aed as : t e Republican party has hitherto gl } ae 9 pa nds ¢ ae ' the country, we nevertheless are un- admirers that can always be tound IN TEE CiTyS willing to vote for its present candi-—j} were soutiiyet'. f&."=, BOTTOM PRICES for CASH ° hell We think that his conduct in pub- | some, but consits ot twenty-seven es Sign of the Horse Shoe. East Side Square. specimens, 5 a committee on resolutions w treated to a better, or more r The Newest and Freshest Line of Blaine, in circus than that of th well-known shout this favorite seat, such men as proved conducive to the welfare of dens swept down Benjamin H. Bristo, who was secre- he street it made one feel as if he gry of the treasury while Mr. Fish} j qs at the head of Grant’s net, | date for the presidency tancis A. Walker, chief of | census bureau, and other men whose ie ¢ | doubts upon his personal fitness tor them beimg very rare ames stand at the head of the Re-!} ‘ sablican party are equally outspoken the office. He represents that class | notably the dreaded River horse or atherr determination to vote tor | Of politics a trade. He has given | Bubalipus of central Africa. There ji Ckveland. It will be their first evidence that his ambition 1s to exalt | are performing dens of Lions, te for any other than a Republi- himself rather than to serve his coun- | gers, Hyenas, Bears and Leopards, i 6 é an | G 6 try. He has proved hin f willing | a huge tank of Sea Lions. The only 5 an, they say, but they must vote tor sin unless they choose to not vote wt all. » The idea of supporting | The | pon of unsound and chimerical fi-! could ask to see. The lic life has been such as to cast grave | cages of living animals. to barter public trusts for private! Tamanoir or Ant Bear ever seen He has made himself cham-|here, and in fact all that any one, peste soe Aaron Jones, ot Bates coun- »y his certain deed of trust, ererable Mr. Fish, whose services He has involved} great teature is the giant Lepard si ligs Gitte meas i the Recorder’s office within and tor said issecretary of state under Grant and | himself with corrupt and mercenary / } - He is indeed a giant said to Bates county, in Book 25 at page 18s ss governor of New York, elected methods of conducting political | be trom remote isles of the South- < vey dto Wm. E. Walton, the und $2 af a pee Se es intra 7 ¥ 2 | | signed trustee, the tollowing described by whig voters, make him one of the | Movements. He has promulgated! ern Pacific Ocean, and is truly a} 7 5 realestate, situate, lying and beis mnost prominent men in_ his party, an unstatesmanlike and_ blustering | wonderful sight. The circus is full | A | ete county, ete to-wit: ee m ™ me 5 san aE f 9 ‘d northwest rte section fe Loe was somewhat averse to talking pub- foreign policy. In short, he has|ofnovel acts and features. It is} SEAS 1B S re Rie chine Cas). of eaeaee atte ily of | pro ed himself the representative of | enough to say that Mr. Orton, bim- | WS PREFERENCE FOR CLEVELAND. selfish and short-sighted expedients | self, leads the arena. We do not} instead of selfish and short-sighted | think his equal as a bareback rider | “I am out of politics altogether,”’ be said, “and it would hardly look tight for me to take any active part nthe campaign, under the circum— stances. I have the greatest re— ; Wednesday, October 8, A. D. 1854, between the hours of nine o’clock in the spect and admiration for the Demo- We further hold that neither party | Madden, Grady, Fields and Dawn 2 watic candidate, and personally, I contemplates any radical change ij furnish the tun—in fact all are good. | Woy ONS run § all d ISes 0 as | fore bade arte 2 vars ee iy 5 3 : 2 = - noon of that day, at the east front door should like to see him president. the tariff during the ensuing four | There is more than any one can see j J 5 5 | ot the court house, in the city of Butler, He h le lendid “ rd a county of Bates aforesaid, sell at public emmemade a splendic’ record: as vendue, tor cash in hand, all of said real governor and I believe would do estate, in said deed of trust and this no- equally well as the chief executive. tice described, or so much thereot as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest Now about Blaine,’’? he resumed in aretropective sort of wav, “I know | and costs. Wan. E. WALTON, Menagerie ania ae aeons - T him personally, and a more agreea- Order of Publication. ble fascinating man I never met, but is past record’’ and Mr. Fish broke gain. All es : ; All wool both ways and guarauteed in ever; Blane is not even considered. museums Daricuiar ere (nore bancsome anu . nancial schemes. township thirty-nine (39), of range thirty- two (32) containing 160 acres more or \ , ] Y A RD less, in truet to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes, in said | deed ot trust described; and, whereas, 1 one ot said notes is past due and unpa Now, theretore, at the request of the le- On the fence or on the ground they will | gal older of said note, and by virtue = , | the authority in me vested by the terme last the year around. expedients instead of honorable and | lives to-day. Allie and Bernard the | These rea- | wonderful child artists, Mlle. Hays, j sons are conclusive to forbid us to] the bewitching Onzalo sisters, Miss | give him our support. Montrose the charming equestrienne patriotic statesmanship. oi said deed ot trust, 1 will, on years 5 and we consider that all at-j| at once and we advise all to see this tempts to introduce this subject as a|show. The managers and business prominent issue in this campaign are | men are gentlemen and in tact— mere subterfuges to divert public | well, go to the show. The Anglo attention from the real questions at} American Circus and The real issues are those ot | will give two exhivitions at Butler, | Bridles and Whips, all sold so cheap it will make the tears trickle down your cheeks. Come and see me on the southeast ~orner of the square. issue. honest administration and reform in }on Monday, Sept. 22- the civil service. We, therefore, resolve to form a | permanent organization of Republi— STATE OF MISSOURI, } \ County of Bates, f”” | In the Circuit Court of Bates county, November term, 1554. R. M. Whatey, plaintiff, vs. James Edward Zinn, Meritt Zinn and | Artitia Zinn, defendants, Now at this day comes the plaintitt ein, by his attorney, W. O. Jackson, land files his petition and affidavit, a leging, among other things, that detfend- | ants, James Edward Zinn, Meritt Zins and Artitia Zinn, are not residents of the | State of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk The press ot these United States is | certainly cruel in its commenting on | the course of conduct which necessity drove the Greely party to in the of abruptly and pursed up his lips fearful of saying too much, ‘tI won’t cans in Essex county opposed to the congress, for on that point there is election of Blame and Logan, tee wme dispute, but his course in the And he it further resolved, that a | Arctic nesions Every one who has department is patent to all. You committee of one hundred be ap- | the reflective SADASES of an infant know it as well as I and it pointed by the chair to perfect the must know that in such extremities Pts ne woo STRONGLY con= |OTeamization. j@ mar will eat any object that prom- ea, ises reliet of hunger. Itis hard in vacation that said defendants be noti- Z enough to be compelled to remember {don’t want to talk too publicly. I baer = Ravera F nthe T. << : . fied by publication that plaintiff has cc moutof politics and really must BENG SENS Geile Sea ge KY | menced a suit against them in this o syanything about his doings in Summit Items. fot say any more.”” Benjamin H. Bristow was equally modest. He had been too hon— sttor Grant as secretary of the teasury, and ever since he had tried ®keep out of politics. ‘*You know lam not a public man any longer,’’ tesaid, ‘so don’t ask me to say uything. Talk to mv chiet, Mr. Fish. I have only one vote, andthe ‘posit ot that constitutes the entire dhtical work for this campaign.’’ “And what name will be on the ticket 2? “Pshali vote tor Cleveland as an | tmphatic protest against the nomi- tation of such a man as Mr. Blaine. | tis the only way I can protest against the candidacy of so dishonest and corrupta man Yes, my vote { Stor Cleveland.’ “Tt will be y first Democratic ‘ote, will it no “I don’t call it 2 Democratic vote, st, Te 1 honest on Rome, the City of the Cesa: “ith views of the I: ‘€ one of the rare a he best sc Sumair Twe., Sept. 5, ’S4. Politics are on the decline and the farmers seem to be getting down to business again. Wm. Carrell and family started off on a visit to friends and _ relatives in the northern part ef the state, yes- terday. Our farmers who have broom corn say that the weather is fine for taking care of that crop. Summit can show, this’season, some as fine broom corn as ever growed. Hands seem to be very plenty at present. John Stublefield, son of R. W. Stublefield, has been very low with rheumatism and malarial fever the at present. John Moore has gone on a trip to | Cedar county to buy hogs, in which he will crib his crop of corn. It's very conveniert, Mr. M., to crib orn in that way. { | past week, but is improving slowly | \the anti-Bourbon-Fusion They have yet a full Republican elec- | eat human flesh is the termble ex-| tremitv of despair. ‘he party should have announced the fact immediately hut their weakness of body is a_suf- ficient apology even for a much greater falsehood. Let the subject be buried for ever, and let all extend that sympathy to the suffering heroes which their heroism ought to com- mand from every American citizen who has the heart of a patriot.—Ken- tucky Education. | i The Republicans have resolved that their ticket in this state shall not be called a Republican ticket, but ticket. torial ticket in the field, but propose to pull the names of eight candidates down who would support Blaine and | put the names of eight who will sup- es] port Butle Butler, it 1s supposed, trawing car Missouri, will be a ¢ people of The above represents the cele- brated James Means three dollar Fier fringe (arbtiees roe peron r v shoe in all styles. The best shoe for the money in the world. SAM’L LEVY & C0. cere for Rhenuma | the object and general nature of which is to partition and divide the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit: The east halt of lot one (1), of the northeast quar- ter of section five (5), township forty [40} tencants be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the citv ot Butler, in said county, on the Third day ot November next, and on or before the sixth day of d term, if the term shal so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—answer | or plead to the petition in said cause. the the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And be itturther ordered, that a cop? hereof be published, according to law, | in the Butler Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates cwunt Mo., tor tuur weeks succ essively, the last insertion to be least four weeks before the first day ot the next term of circuit court. J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. A true copy trom record. Witness [Se ’ tk Se i R. Jenkins, Circuit Ch wk bee

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