The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 14, 1885, Page 7

An Indepen@ent Democrat. No President since General Grant at his first ciection, >to the ——_" party ve elected a pres- i the heip of the in- 4 lisaffected republi- ish defection to inated, while ot even Bavard, | rec ds € the party nor Clevelan 1 can truthfully say it. Els ob ion iercfore first to his country——to le people and afterward to his own party, as furnishing the buik of his support, and t to the inde pendent voters who made tus sup- portsuccesstul. ‘Che president-elect recognized’ this tact very plamly us recent letter- He remmaed his party triends that d h the com: administration 1s to be th seople’s it “a aue t a .or ie I ests does not permit faithtul work to be always rewarded by ap pointment to otf This r er distinctly places country befor ithe management of the pub lic business. Mr. veland says swwhile democrats expect all proper consideration, ions for offices not embraced vithin the ¢ service rules ¥ ul be based on sufficient inquiry as to. fit- ness, instigated by se charged | with that duty, rather than upon per or self-solter sistent importunity mms on b Ifof candi recommendatic dates tor appointme: In other words, no one has a ‘claim’? on any ofhce, or aright to demand it tor another. The offices are agencies for transacting the people’s business, and appointments are to be determ- we ned by fitness tor the work to be Th one, and the tenure regulated by ths’ Jelity to duty. No one but a man fy .ware of the entire independence of his position, and conscicus of strength to maintain it, would make such a declaration in advance of his inaugu- ration. a great difference whether a president feels bound to » order changes because his party friends demand them, or appoint— ments hecause they are ed by those who ‘‘made his nomination possible,’ or whether he teels per- fect freedom in consulting first the public good, leaving the polttical consequences to himselt to take care ot themselves. This we understand to be Mr. | He has found that Cleveiand’s position. in his brief public career, only isittrue that ‘the party best who serves not serves his the people hest,”” bat that a public servant who fo :icts conscientiously upon this ciple need have no fear of the result 3 to himself, Independency in poli- , es has been to long confined chiet- “ly to the republican party. or found prin- ejust outside of it. It will be an agreeable and helptul change to fave an independent democrat serve ats an example to his party. Proof-. ems Tréubles mm Omaha. The Omaha editors are sympa- thizing with each other and swear- ing atthe proof reader in chorus. One of them wrote ‘sound democrat’ and it appeared democ Another wanted to say that x ame “loud man was barricaded 1m his office, and the | types made it “bareheaded.” and little turther on, when he tried to speak of Cuban sympathizers, the termade hin mumbie some- ung about Cuban “*syrup-eaters.”” Stull another made a attempt to say that a vas ‘charming in praiseworthy young lady her simplicity, t but the matter of tact compositor would not it that way, he was **datu have him say tha der secrecy,”* naking 3 in ee i t 1 “Te 1s truc T hav ¢ writ- subject of the son bill.’” So the story was disposed ot. So : ‘ re 1 con- | gressman itis s iar that ever Ve « Fewer 4 ne A Da OTS Lars Ve y We a seedy s > v wh } wa Wh on R 1°69 1 seed it j blow s ud th t pee e bark | . . j off'n every bush an’ tice in the val- ltey. It actually every drop « water outen the river, ui for three days the catfish laid) around under swith their tongues lolin’ out a pantin’ an’ prayin’ fur rain!” When he had ceased a stall man advanced toward bim and said: sP'tl bet that T prove you the big—| | gest liar in Americ: The str v drew aside and | asked: | “Are you from Clay county, | Mo?" i “Tam aot.”’ “thver div in Cottee county, Kas ver did.” **Then ver assertion that | am a liar is entirely bused cn recent ob- { servation and not on previous knewl- ements ?"" edge 0” “Entirely so.” “Then, pardner, I’ my acg m_ disappoint- like you might o’ knowed down below fed, Youspoke so confident 1 } ent that I thought i that L might get e late home trom Come up liar oc’ Dakota imn | Tribune. re ws you. worst that ever helped to swell the tide How the Ivy Cluxg to Him. i Mr. McCauley, of Georgia, stood beneath the window of Miss Elvira Ivy, at Augusta, on the evening of December 12, and made propositions: Toaccept $1,500 and run away with him, or refuse and be hot. Miss Ivy no desire to of the McCauley her two had cling to an oak va- riety nor did she wish to die just as | cold letter of the law has been vio0- lated tn this mstance. but it will be | gallant Georgia jury | long elore! a | will verdict of olf.—Li ursville ddle ition for Is not th {New York a he | it has proved its title to be the best rer Bryne Stamtord, ot roups- euben Co. N.Y.writes: “The Il who use it is, that it is } simil guilty | j A One n ws Wu. c: Rames wre Ww n West 5. veling S 1ds, rd ow oy ) R es e ¢ ; S tare ‘Well Z at Tow to as S$ Mishler’s Herb Bitters has used ever since ation of the medic thidney dise te ; } o tl Ci i and reliable.” NO SURPRISE hn Government Eudorses ‘Lhe Vmeriean Agriculturist From the tenth cencus, vol. 8, just pub- lised. **The American Agricultnrist is especially woithy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts of its pro- prictors to increase and exjend its circu- lation: Its contents are duplicated every month jor a germanedition, which also circulates widely.”” ‘This tribute is a pleasing incident in the marvelous nearly) ‘ALF ACEN URY CARER ot this recognized leadiag Journal ot the world. WHAT IT IS TO-DAY Six mo aco the American Agricul urist enteed upon a new year ot p: ity, and to-dayit is far supericr to ar »dical ever produced in t or auy other coun ial strengit icher in engravings; ed on finer paper, and prese ery issue 100 col s of original reading matter, trom the ablest writers, and near- ty 100 illustrations. Dr. George Thur- ber, tor nearly a quarter of a century ed- itor-in-chiet of the American Agricultur- ist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew ¢. Puller, other long time editors, together with the other writers who havejmade the Agriculturist what it is to-day, are still at their posts- gricultural rv. the i 1 i the Christmas tesi:vities were ripen- | WH AT, FREE ing. She pretend to accept the] Every iner, whose subscription | first proposal, «nd handed out several Pico reseded us) wat the i i : | 30 per year, and 15 cents ex- | packages, such as a smal! box, a! tra for postage on Cyclopaepiz—making | pair of s ind a load of buckshot, | $1 63 in all—will receive the American ! 4 erncetre Agricultuirist (English or @erman) for | the latter st ne Mr. McCautle inj} resented with the | j the head entirely eliminating | American Agriculturist Family Cyvclopae- ee Fi x . = | dia, eutt. joo Pages and over 000 him from f proceed Le - Strongly ‘bound in cloth, which included the arrest of Miss | a pogo uy z | : = a ay is entirely newvolume isa remarh- {Ivy on the charge of murder. The * and book of reterem ot human knowl- agricultural supple- tment ad three 2-cent stamps specimen copy American nt torty-page pr ions, aud spe oyclopaedia, where. mailing tor miu nm pag- ilv Canvass- 31 Brovdway, New York. Richer in editor- print- } ig in ev- j 2 aaa Agricult- | n list, | Mail Castoria. d to Childrea rtoany medi- HER, M.D.. “Castoria tl recommend i known to matism, Sprain Back, Burns, G: RDECE>d pa. are now NEALE to say to the farming community that we We desire oyepared to recerve Corn in any quantity. We have recent ty overhauled our ery, and now have ample facilities or handling Corn asily and expeditiously. Our ‘ - 2 ips 7 BEC HR Dumps Are Convenient, Gra very easy and perfectly safe. To those who haye in the past so liberally f: avored us, we return our hearty thanks, and respecttully ask a continuance of their patronage. To those who have not heretofore dealt with us, we desire to say that we earnestly solicit a trial, believing that our mode of doing business wil! meet your approval, and, if so, shall en- deavor to merit a share of your patronage. Wehavea large quantity of |a = Bepre = ac EA. A ES SS EE EC eD specially selected for sowing purposes, to loan tor the season of 1885, and we invite all parties who contemplate sowing Flax next year to come and see us betore making their ar- rangements for seed, as we Know We Can Do Vou Good. t what he asays.’’ ‘*Whata man does is the th Come and see us. LEFKER, GHILDS & CO. ag, 8 WANTED GREEN AND DRY HIDES, FURS, SHEEP FPELTS, TALLOW, Beeswax, Wool, Feathers, Rags. Spot Cash Paid and no Grumbling. LEWIS HOFFMAN, North Main Street, BUTLER, MO. D. PARKINS@N Attorney. WALTON, JNO. President. JAS.M . TUCKER, Secretary. he Walton & Tucker Land Mortgage Co. EE QQ)’ EE E_E= Eee SE CR- (INCORPORATED. } ount ‘and on itle Abtracts te usual prices. Buy - take a IN BUTLER N NATIONAL BA OFFICE SOO REWARD: TLAMEES he pad tails to ¢ »sitively ar cure in t I } 1 ee y h sci id { G t idnev Pac weeks” W G i ed **] suffered f with k, aud in three w War per auently cured by wearing one ot Prot. ! Logans port an order tor Kidn y Padsf[writes: “1 wore one of the first ones we nad and f ed more ben lever used, wene it than a s give any kidney remed & Shoemaker, dr: ral Mo ave are workit in your Pads, fand are. results trom them evere F ' Prof, Gilmette's French © idney Pads, Wil! oositively cure fever. ague, dumb augue, ue cake, billious fever undiee, dyspepsia, rnd all diseas of the liversstom- ach and blood. Price $1 50 by mail. $2 tor Prot. Guilimett:'s treatise on the kidneys and liver, free by mal, Address FRENCH PAU CO., Toledo, Ohiv- din our family, w pa Ber eae ch week wegive a rmon by REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, a teature alone worth the pr we charge for the whole year In addition to the continued stories, weekly sermons by Broo n’s most noted Divine, and gen- ary miscellany, every issue con- rated sketches rs trom ail parte week, happen- nen, lett ot the world, news of the ings of interest in Missouri and Kansas, sl and reliable market reports, political goings-on, Washington news and special departments caretully eaited for Farmers Little Folks. the Family Circle and busi- ‘ness men generally. The present pub- | lishers have couducted THE TIMES for 15 yearsand have learned by experience that genuine merit wins more friends than anything else. The public can therefore rely onus to add every im- provement desirable, and to spare no ex- peuse in keepingour paper at the head e are encouraged by our largely in- ae list of subscribers, now nubering over 63,000, to continue the Reduced Price ot $1,00a year, and will therefore | receive subscriptions at this low price. 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