The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 21, 1885, Page 5

“VaUTLER WEEKLY TIMES BUTLE MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JAN. EEE LOCAL ITEMS Saag NOTICE TO TEACHERS —Pu for ti the trons fort ni amit cons desiri t of each chool house, Saturday of examinat H. HINTON, :001 Commission ye 3 in peuk er member of the t Dana’s of- nen the spring poet will burs } s glorv, «uc the cat to carry it ¢ Pan N. B. Mc John Shanton, who lives some four miles west ef town, killed a deeron his place this week that weighed, when dressed, 125 pounds. Mr. Shanton says there are several another one bi Ne Demo- vad Ww caucuses and other preliminaries to re in that neighborhood, and that | : | nd issaving bis strength Some parties in Adnan the other ksnap judgement on 2 car load of coa on People und to is kind of weatl Orders were promulgated from Missouri Pacifi readquarters, a few days avo, prohibiting emplovees from smo ¥- the oth party consisting son, Newsome, Hurt, Hagerdotin, Deacon, | avi n went out westot lady at Racic cort who w smoking and in sor } ot texture she wa Her co }unsuccesstul the flames <« | tiames. ntte burned that her | Washington, D. C. fanuary Captain Robert each as appointed to States mili Po Congressman Morgan ot Missouri, 1¢ United Vv at We by comme | Har | ig the pre ing their tra The jown lay swas riding with a gentleman es- | ! 1 i | | sstigate |W. ENi rel tor bare work, We predict that we out of time trom six to ive will hear from our talented repre- | hours, while freight train AVE sentative this winter. | hard been to Fun oat all : Tt has n Sessary on a rea ind) Monday was the first pleasant day | . + Peneel . : | Many OF Loe Mamiiines to Keep con- ured we have had tor some time, mc : hy stanily at work twe engines coupled top sequence of which our streets were 3 ‘1 = : ; 2 together withsnow plows to clear the in. crowded with people and our flor ee . f track. inf is! x little city was Once more per- . i - aa | te mitted to put on her usual metropoli- | Asirange disease bas broken out inf tan airs. Wagon after wagon rolled | among the horses of the southeastern | To into town loaded with coal, corn, | counties of Iowa, and has progressed inl} hogs, &c., and everybody wore a] with alarming fatality where it bas inf cheerful smile, the farmer as well as | appeared. The first hieation of yan} the merchant. the disease is a loss ci appetite, from s. = een tance hic > crow oe e The Jolly Path Fisders Celebrat- which the horse grows weak and x . fails wit! “ re iffe o til 189 ed Metropolitan Orchestra will im- | fails without apparent suffering ull ime Nice Soritbe Gist Gane aout city | te death struggle, when the pain is OV elections from Gilbert & Sullivans } tense. Vhe state veterinary sur CN) atest New York Craze, with bell, | #€°" has been urged to Sldrum and zylephone attachments | the Mysterious disease. SS]... : a = “SIirom that ever popular comic opera : = ASD ces z { In severing his connection with Sof Blue Beard, specially arranged | |, - oe : “es ore s the Carterville Review, Jeg She'ton forthem by Dave Granham the ‘ z pace en ? ‘ 2 e sa parting shot thusly: ‘Our ever popular Harrigan & Hart ar-! se a RC Se ne connection with the Review as pub- >} ranged. tac : : in a ilisher, proprietor, devil. collector, to] There is a merchant in this town | rehgious, fighting and ditor in that is not now, nor has never been | Chiet. terminates with this issue, since he came to the place, a sub- scriber fo any newspaper, ts entitled to the credit of never borrowing one pa fitom his neighbors, can’t afford to in J advertise, and spends nine-tenths of n-|bistime sitting around the stove telling yarns. Of course he is well oo | Rested on business matters, and > hkely to become a millionaire.-—-Rich rvg Hill Herald. Poor old southwest Missouri. We are pretty reliably democratic when but it voting time comes around, stems We can’t get any state ap- pomtments. Never mind, we've got governors growiag down here now aad when they get big enough to fill fae gubernatorial chair, central Mfis- surican howl for some good tat offices at the disposal of the gover- sor, but not a one will Paste this in your hats, ye bungr office seekers along the banks of the “big muddy.’” she get. An aged farmer gave interes feminiscences of sixty yeu It was customary then for farmer: “ons to hire out to neighboring farm- cts. The daughters thought it per- ing rs ago. sme manner. They were treated asmembers of the tamily, and in Many cases remained as permanent ‘Mates, through marriage. He thinks city style and city boarders tesponsible for this departure from he sample custom of the past, mak- 8g our young people dissatisfied aad restless.— Clinton Advocate. tectly honorable to hire out in the | | having sold our interest in the office ~ ; + the teachers’ conv 5 fixtures, press, type, books, gooa ot the teachers” convention and will, innumerable bad debts, law lec saved up curses, and ail other | such blessings as usually tall to the lot of a country editor to make bim healthy and wise. °” General B. M. Prentice, who serv- ed as a Federal Bri he late war, gadier Generalin gave an entertaining cture at the court Monday mghtf on his remimiscences. His prin subject was the ot | H | . | Shilo, of which be gave a glowing house battle and graphic description. Ile demes ithe historic statement that his ston was captured early in the tut says they fought hard i surrendered at half past five in atternoon. talker and divi- day, the fluent The general is does a net detract either side. Uncle Jett "Campbell, father of Mrs. Hutc nson of this city, died at t in Walnut township. last Frida Neuralaga of the heart. s Sth vear. } ginia, He was born in Vir- and moved to Missouri when he was 1S vears old and has resided He was muller fowed that calling His remains were interred in the Sal ever since. j tor many years. a by trade y Foster and was followed to the resting place by « large number of friends. tof Osage town- the city Monday. N day and} from ! 1 | i i } } ' Justice to St. John. The New York W John is bei na orld says: tsed by more 10 Care temperance fanatics. Ww tor t + lay. J rand Fric ; } ru 090 shee ed. Louis . i Phe court Of appeais. having affirmed the decision of the court below and re- to reopen € case of Wont. - convicted for murder, Gover Neal As nor Noth, to- the death February Neal is the the warrant and fixed F = jast one of the h « forthe execution. perpetrators of awful Ashland urders when the G son family was killed, and after- wards two gi were outraged. The mob at Ashland in which a number ot persons were killed and wounded remembered of who was hanged by a mob Craft ted and legailv exe- cuted and Nexal is now to tollow. by state troc ps will be as one of the results ot the crime after confessing his guilt. was tried. con Not True. The Rich Hill Review of last week to the which it action devoted about two column school book question, in took occasion to criticize the committee appointed by it. ‘he part relating to the action of the tools intimates that hired of publishing companies and for that reason to the words of the Review, *ta sweeping the committee members thereot were recommended, use change.’ Now that paper has eith- er been misintormed as to the action of the comnnittee or knowing the facts has basely and maticiously misrepre- sented them. ‘Phe committee only recommended a change in spellers, histories and geographies, instead of he “sweeping chang mentioned by the Review. Furthermore, these changes and others were recommended by the i teachers’ convention, and did not ori i | of | ton! i { i m cemetery, near ° last: ginate entirely in the tertile minds ot this subdivided committee. stated by the Review. influence **Col.*” as Gosh, what Tom an Trish the home of his son, Perry Campbell, | wielded in that schoal kook conven- Itis indeed phenominal. We | He was in i learned this. however. from his pa- per, and from ny otber source. Well. it is meet that such a faithful servant of chques and riz and the leader ot the bastard political element ot the county shoutd find recognition | og qi: somewhere,--Rockville Globe. Bachelor elor Cleve! Work. Ti Hill has succeeded Bach- New great s»vernor of that rmined that they ruled by no of shall be an’s wife. | | | i | f Capt. W Walton, a promi Attractive and Usefu! it bank nd proprietor of Wal- The tHrown Chemical C use of Butler, Mo-. | more Mad oe ee 1 Pecity a fying visit Sun- 4 ry } ja bear and book a a la Ss. ar ace Ty Me rand ’ t f t These pr t S ar ve mta g at Many v turnis charge by d i they ei ie Chenneal C eee on receipt of a ts stamp tof nt tor the position. and should he e selected, he would sausty e people in every respect. | Messrs. Walton and Allen tavored | Ey the Demoer W leasant call) drinks ind soon repeat} © OUSe North Main. and all} our Ors. Phe ceremony New Salem church. ell filled with friends of inclement her liss Lena S tron and! Starke, with Messrs D. W. hayton and Matt Freeman, were endants, who, with Miss Katie | ind Mr. Dryden Starke, went flown trom Boonville Wednesday | iort After the appiopriate and solemn marriage rites, the bridal party, with a number of friends, re paired to the residence of Mrs. Carey, motier of the bride, where a sunmpttious repast awaitedthe:m. In the atternoon Mr. and Mrs. Starke ; letton the KR. & ‘1. train on a briet weddi x tour. Phe presents receive by t ride were mn nurber large | and in quality handsome and costly. | ~-Boonville Advertiser. | The groom is brother tu RJ. Starke, cur present county clerk. | The Advertiser speaks of him as} being a popular young gentleman of | 3Joonville, whose triends ave num-} bered by the score; and the bride as 1 being very lovely and admired much ! for t womanly yraces. The Butler Nati-nal Bank. At the annual meeting stock- | holders of the Butler National Dank | held on January 13th, Judge John H. Sullens, J. R. Jenkins, Dr. T. C. Boulware C. H. Dutcher, J. R. | Simpson, Dr. N. L. Whipple, Wm. ; E. Waiton, Frank Voris, Green W. | Walton, R D. Williams, Thomas |, W. Childs and Judge Booker awe eil were elected directors serve: the ensuing year. Judge John H.| Sullens was re-elected President: T. W.. Childs, Vice President; Wm. E. Waiton, Cashier: C. C. Duke. As- istant Cashier. The business of the bank for the! past year was found to be highly sat- | isfactory, not a dollar having been! lost by bad debts, and over ten thou- | ot to sand dollars earned since October ist. 1853. thanks was tendered the mangers of | the successiul management. The meet- ! ing adjourned to April tst, the next regular dividend day, at which time the stockholders will receive a good | ing cash dividend i as net profits A vote of | bank tor their conservative and} Experiments have recently been ; tiunade bv the French Government with a new kind of siege gun otf ' prodi ious power. It is described las made of steel and nearly thirty; fect long, and the tube is strengthen- ten coils of plated steel wire ‘one millimeter, or 039 inch in diame- ter. The weight ot this gun is fitty ; tons, and it projects a shell weighing 297 pounds, capable of penetrating , plates nearly six inches thick | one-half rmcr atarange of seven and oules. SPECIAL NOTICES. country. we keep nai Lyon & Willia For Sale. cad of th fine t igreed Smumit township. d tree liams North Ss. BLO NEWRILE Does a general Insurance business—In- property against Fire, Lightning, ses, Cyclones and Wind Storms t age by res Plate Glass against break accident. Call on him tor a te. Office in etore over bank, Butler, Mo. Notice. ef actually need my money. ise Tat once and settle. St C. P. Barke Farm for Sale. I wiil sell my farm, situated in section I, in suinmit township, 15 aundred acres. Divided in lots to suit purchaser. Terms easy. A. Hamu.ton. Dick Hurt Guarantees all work done 1n_ his shop. If you wish «a clean shave, snampoo or hair cut call and see him. Also try his bath rooms. Southeast corner square. For Sale. Three big two-year-old mules, one pair three-vear-old Normon_ horses, some Kentucky bred saddle mares and colts. Some young short-horn bulls, short-horn cows, and Polled Galloway bulls. Asusy HasiiTon. For Sale. A Cincinnati printing press large enough to print a six column paper | on and one hundred pounds of bour- gois type, nearly new, and in guod condition. Cheap forcash. Callen or address this office. tf Itch and Scratches of every kind curedin 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Use noother. This ineverfails. Sold by W.J. Lansdown, druggist, Butler, Mo. 4g°lyr The National Stockman and Farmer. The merican Breeders’ and Farmers’ Journal. Practical, pre- gressive, reliable. $1,000 1n prizes for essays on practical stock and farns topics during the coming year. Open to subscribers only. 15 or | more prize issues. beginning with our Grand Prize Swine Number, Send 10 cents for new Christmas 1584. it. Three months on trial to subscribers only 30 cents, $1,50 per year. Liberal terms to agents. Samples free. Larger circulation than any other live stock journal im America. Asterr. Rusu & Co.. Pittsburg 1on Notice. Dissol The firm of Sau posed ot Sam’l Levy, } , and Saim’l M Levy was dissolved by mutual if oth, Henry M- con < ; Levey ret g- The business will be con- | tinued under same firm as heretofore by Sam’! are author- e+ and alon sume ized outstanding »ccounts, + notes, Samver Levy. Sawurt M. Levy. Henry M. Levy. Past and Sam’IM. Levy who a5- | Whale swims by s the ate ) » be “ y ‘ ke ” t racks is Gox ‘ er in ea 1.000 ! t E i 1.6 c carly ats t c rs od « ches f yields tann ae ! quality iperior to 1 | hitherto used fi \ process of extract which will enable less rates than any other tannic i speed of about tweuty- > per hour was sped am space of six ‘ s amd sot twenty vars ' a“ It cs ttne Royal Geo Corwail,Enolind, Warrington Smv ihe ate ention to the temperature f Jgep nines, e pecially those of Nevada, sreat heat of which he a-crbed »> chemical changes goin: on on the rey Ithat Pre oO. Su bristiuna received two ye ars ago some mud tak from the bottoni of n Austraban lake by a Nor in seologist Recently he pts nud in smali aquaria and in producing from it quite 4t Australian tresh water invertel An interesting experiment to as certain the effect of artifical heat on vegetation hus been made by 1 thelemy. He arranged « number of hyacinths in vlassesina circle around he pipe of a stove, and after some tume he found that the roots assumed a nearly horizontal or a direction almost «at right angles with the pipe. position, Political Potpourri. John M. Palmer of Hlinois says he wants nothing from the new admin istration. Bismarc certainjy carrying the war in Africa in dead earnest, both litterally and figuratively. The Spanish cortes wants to know how the New York Times got hold of the treaty, but it can not find out. Legate brands Clarkson and Keren as hars and pronounces their alleged fetters from him mere forgeries. The republicans are much more seriously interested in civil service reform than they were sx months ago. It is said that when Mr. Dorsey read inthe papers that Mr. Blaine was deteated tor Jack of funds, he smiled. Mr. Cleveland resigned the office of mayor of Buffalo atter his elec- tion as governor in 1582 and for a month was a private citizen. Geucral Logan believes the office should seek the man, but the man should be around when the office starts out on the seeking business. Watterson is still devoting two or three columns a day to Mr. Randall. This is why the qutations of the Lou- ident’s salary to $100,000. Fudge! All our recent presidents have saved mey. except Samuel J. Tilden whose salary was pocketed by an- other fellow. —Paterson Guardian. - | isville pie market have been crowded j out. | It is proposed to increase the pres- | f@ | Before President Cleveland’s term | closes, the eves of the colored people | in the southern states will be open to the knowledge that the democracy is the party of open-handed justice ‘to all, and the champion of , oppressed of all races. —New Y' | World. es