The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1885, Page 4

Pj oops WEEK] WEEK UTL WEDNESD AY, MAR ae DEMOCRATIC TICKET ScHOOL COMMISSION H. HINTON- ot MT. PLEASANT t H. M. CANNON \ A. S. BADGLEY i b. G. NEWSOM. ustee. i C. B. Mct ND ' for Cler J. C. HAYES | for SPEULAL NOTICE. We have ade such arramy tor of the Public Herald | h] present ea sle ws to as wi "s sub subscriber who pays a ye enption to the Times, in advance. Public Herald vr Subscribers whe are in tor ith the ne year. sears with the Times will be entit tothe Merald by paying up back dues and a year in advance. General Grant Reported Dead. New York, March 17 Che report has just reached the As that Nothing positive has | 30 4. mi. -~ sociated Press office Geacral rant is dead. teen learned regarding the possible shisaster. —- The committee of fifteen, appointed hy the people of Mt. Pleasant twp. the tg confer with the holders of bonds against said township. are requested to meet at the court house March 25, consider important business. Bond at 10a. m., on next, to holders are expected io be present. TyGarp, President, et. Suite: 32.5 Secretary. One of the Blaine organs,speaking 2 President Cleveland’s imaugural } men- tddress, says: ‘*It makes no Gon. of the war, slavery nor emanci—- And it makes #o mention of the flood, Noah’s ark | tor Moses in the bulruskes.~-Chica- | vo Times | pation.’’ That's so. The ussian Bear seems inclined éy twist the British Lion’s tail. She +» being harrassed on all sides but her ever toaras as loud and defiaut as assailants will noble crea- and 2 number of her Suse the dust betore the ture will yreld. A general war im ope would be a God send to us past at the present status of the game. oo Mr. Edward D. Clark burg, Miss., has been appointed by Vicks- | president. assistant secretary inte tr, Mr. Clark haslong been | g member of the Vicksburg | and respect | He} ear and has the esteem t his fessior brethren. ad law ie Office of Senator La- «dar, Secretsry ot the inter | Poor Dr. Burchard, one of the anagers of the Blaine and Logan campaign, and author of the famous words, whi have become world i nd Re- his old days is thus bad- wide, “Rum, Rom cthon. * treated by kis church: Phe committee on Murray Hill} H hurch reported to the New York i presbytery that they proposed to re- | Ure Rev. Dr. 1 s. On a salary of $5004 year, Burchard, as pastor and yore energetic pastor, and that both Burchard ke sma tor a younger and the congreation accepted the propo: Dr. Burchard, t ne d prev terest of Blaine, oying alarge s and to now be} subjected to the pittance ot S500 a year, must be v asv the least. Watine, to! i tothese peuple that if | they we OKLAHOMA&- i The Oklahoma boomers again been called to a bait upon their Eldorado, the land boarders of ngs to dent could do noth gover: land does not belong to the ment, as pul c land y more th s homestea certain dues requ pay law the title thereof becomes vested rs. Aswell migh him an the United States claim that her treaty with Mex:co, or other outside po ers is null and void and give permis- sien to her citizensto go into that country, under the governments pro- ate homes and confis— tection, and loc ate the land to their own use. These | nd ople have been warned ti legal right again that they have no to enter into this country. court has refused to ¢ 1ority by its decissi Senator Vest says: ‘‘I have writte ithey went in violation of the law; ers and law- nsibiet incompret people f a thoughttul man the the lead and adv tor ot is a viol be bre time. onto the troops of the government stan oned there to j prevent such a move, they will be] s i fired upon, and the blood cf these | deluded and dulous overcr will not rest upon the hired soldier obeying orders, } doing his duty by rT is of men but upon the heac those who, by word and act, encourage: them in the undertaking, and more especially those public journals that have taken this course to ride into the people. A tone public favor with public journal, by word and should at all times uphold the majes- ty of the law. tor only in that course is a goverau The Times is ot the opmion that the Oklahoma t secure. country ought to be opened up to settlement, but it should be done by proper process of law, and not a tew men to attempt by force to accom-=- end. Se Prot. J. H. Hinton, on the oc-} -nomination for coun- { Monday, | phish thi casion of his r ty School Commissioner. made one of the finest speeches it has been our pleasure to listen to days In eloquent for many a bis onal manner he touched upon n politics and reviewed briefly and satisfactorily the new cabinet. He said that with Endicott at the hel: as secretary of the navy, there would be no more sinking ot the Tallipoosa or other war vessels on pleasure trips, and Mr. Vilas would give all} the boys post-oftices. He was fre- quently applauded by the conve ne Prof. Hinton would make a No. 1 representative tor this county two years from now. The unanimous } nomination he received for a second | term was an endorsement by the | people of Bates county ot his official course. t Betore a convention it 1s every | man’s privitege and duty to have a choice and he has a pertect mght to] use all honorable means to secure | the nomination of t favorite. but } atter he goes into convention or | primary election,tt he should sup- } port the nominee. This is the only way in which a party organization } can be keptup. It 1s not only just but dishonoraole for ar cause he or his friend should get the endorsement of his par} ne: riunate m fight the does. The present legislature see: 10} 1 } thatthe only duty they owe their ! constituents, while spending $2,000} money, is to save at | s down per dav ot the and he spile by cutt id better cal! on adjourn that aug members go hom | by the executive authority there jin | said, 1, Grov. | of the United States, do hereby warn SETTLERS STouP ssues a Proclamation e Invassion of the Was xe The ) x ation has be ssue By t l States a and laws ot an lands; and, Wuereas, It is that certain other persons or associa- the territory turther eged trons within Iiction of the United S dict occupations Wuereas, The laws of t ed States provi forthe rem persons residing or being tound upc ior departme purpose ¢ s well as } jian nations and id that no person enter induced to where they upot said territory will not be allowed to ton of the auth out perr elanc 1 admonish all and every person or persons now in occupation otf such lands, and all such persone is intending, preparing or threaten- ing to enter im or settle upon the same, that they will not be permi to enter upon said territory, or if al- ready there will not be allowed to remain thereon, and if due regard | for, and voluntary obedience to, the laws and treaties ot the United States, and ths admonition and warning be not sufficient to eff the purposes ot the goyernment as herein declared. the military power of the United States will be invoked unauthorized po- to abate all such sessions, and prevent such tt eatened entry and occupation, and to remove | said In- all such intruders from the dian lands. In testimony whereof, I have here- unto set my haad and caused the seal of the United States to be aflix— | ed. [Signed] Grover CLEVELAND. | By the president. fess 4 TT. Je SAvaRy, Secretary of State. Nick’s Phenomenal Voice. Yes, Nick Bell ot Missouri t an office under the ne Heh ge adminis tration. s been rea retary in all the national conventions for the past twenty y and he wouldseem to have ea subs Mr. B arkable phenomena of the cen- "5 voice tury. Itis the most versatile Itaas the soft we ever heard. sinuation tones ot a Spanish lute and t-ta:l the rasping cadences of the file. saw you a cord of a lullaby or It can purl yo wood, as you please, and all in the higher style ot the art. Sometimes :t ts as soft and murmursome as the fingers of a August .©olian harp : again we have seen an egg at forty Tt docile. threatening. mployed in demo- it cra paces. persuasive. at wili—has been cra service for twenty long, weary barren yaars. In the name ot justice which is better late than never, !e* be rewarded now, and let = th ward be com surate with iplist icazo News, ird and gnastiy hadst for another ham sandwich per heaa rations. Whent bleeding news was carried to tor tne day’s souri Pacific quarters, the startled officials exc ed: *-My God! Do! earth." —K. nocr:tic | ears; lis Voice —ternfic, gentle, ferocious | y H | | ee e, and | { ecru | i Worse | | hardly seems to he possi- swered the Skipp s ifat that vou troy e Craft, and I you £ tae General Hickenlooper t one on General Corse. Alatoona that a rifle ba! alongside of the head. eived word trom Gener- Sherman re al Corse that hi. car and a portion of his cheek bone were gone, but he was still able to hold his position and } fight it out. e Shermsu got | for | | As soon as possil of anxiety head his ty to know the nature of the in toe see him. full He found Corse with h and in | over th | swarthed im bandages. an uries, impatiently ordered the sur- geon to remove the cloths “This was | done slowly, and with great formality, | and there was revealed a | | scratch of the cheek and a | | the ear. | | Sherman looked intently at it, and | {calmly remarked, “Why Corse, | | they come damned near missir | | of last week, On Thursday night. Pi arise inthe mverbroke up the heavy Itt in the chutes on 1 broken up ice at this point. before and lo below teach side of the island, just j town. and when the fir 1 ul break came, | ted down against that in} under the ice flog the channels rushing and on] , ; souk | top, seeming to make almost a sohd j dam and backing up the wa t jrose to a great several | | miles above the obs Capt. | | Pc *s ferry bout was ed out | Mthe gro hen the wate sceded. | ; Capt. cPh he Rob Koy and the Carricr, were ck wo st ers, rsor t carried high up on the ratlroad tra and Nick Sauth’s | tie steamer was floated around behind an ice on the bank and left there, w The terry } t ry boat w a still rema labor a 1 much cpense tc The Rob Roy and Car- afloat, None of days ago. r are also ag the boats were seriously damaged, | and the ferry, after her long winter’s | i { i | | Porter, returned to the water, a tew i | rest and her rough introduction to the spring, is ay making her reg- ilar trips. There is floating ice but it wil -Boc he river yet, for tion, | | { mav | tiser. \ | President Cleveland Kissing the i Bib! yin Verse 5 to verse 10, lows r jinlowr 'etandeth at the window "| Desires to announce to the far mers of Bates county, that he wil pay leh jeans and lasting remembr Ue shall not tidings; his hearts the Lord His heart is established, he shali | not be afrasd, until he see bis desire upon his enem fle hath dispensed, he hath es given io the poor; his righteousness en dureth forever; his horn shall be exalted with houot he The wicked shall see it eriewed ; he shall gnash his teeth and wicked melt away: the ce shall perish. Girls Analyticaliy Considered Girls are of few days and full of mischiet, and whosoeve ceived thereby is not wise. When the fair young girl cheweth her gum with greater haste and stampeth her pretty foot, do thou look out. evening but She cometh forth in sleeves, short ck and th in bed while a-morning she er mother bustleth. W ie sleigh bell tinkleth yearn-| h for a beau, and when he cometh} xe doeth up his purse. He wrap peth the buffalo robe about her and huggeth her much and stayeth out beyond his time, and the livery man addeth tour good dollars to his bill In the evening he hieth bimse away toher father’s mansion. He goeth in and sitteth by the fire, and ere he leaveth he poppeth the ques- tion and she jumpeth at the chance. When the cock crowe'h he taketh eis departure, and. when he remem-; bereth t ss of his salary,he kicketh himself and compareth him- fto an ass, yea vertiy.—Bloo Through M and e small Seither mental nor physical Labor can » accomplished satisfactorily poles the syste: isinorder. When you tee wearied without exertion, the mind slow i» act, and requiring great menial edort, you rest assured that your liver 43 not ,and that nature requires ass. ctusily as PRICKLY Asit } wil ssusiy f MV. DUNHAM Wayns, Du Page Co., tlinois. HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Percheroa llorses valued at $3.900,000, which includes 75 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES + of hinad is eerablished by ‘heir pedigrees recorded STUD BOOKS OF FRANCE. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON HAND 150 lzpiricd Breed Wares, ia Git wooagh for service, ky 100 COLTS. two sears cid grees 8-8 Fives. bev should be valeed Tapered Sk at Grade Pri? xb tbe amma, oid paces French ceriicate of ite cam Frame 140 Page €a'* Bouhkesr, th j ie cillet me atone. The Sea ist Having leased the Butler 4 it is only hecaus : tors for a term of years, -W.M. WILSO larkel Pri ‘For grain and seeds of all kinds jand by virtue of ot tha | Winslow's Soc the 4 ! bt a Seed to Lead | Whereas, Calvin Stev Stevens, his wife, by their certain deed ot trust, bearing date November 17th, 1883, duly recorded in the recorder’ office ot Bates county, Missour No. page 201, conveyed to the under i i trustee the tollowing described) rea! estate, situate, lying and being ip Bates county, state of Missouri, to-wit The west halt of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the north west Guarter of section twenty-four (24 ind the northeast quarter of section thir teen (13), all in township forty-one (4! ot range thirtv-one (31), containing 2 acres more 0 the folicwing purpose In trust secure the payment ot one certain prom issory note, in said deed of trust describ ed; and, whereas, said note is long pas due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note the authority in mq vested by the terms of said deed of trust I will, on Wednesday, March cith, 1885, setween the hours of nine o'clock im the foreaoon and five o'clock in the atternoon t day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county ot Bates atoresaid, sell at public wndue for cash in hand all of said real estate 1) said deed or trust and this notice 6 or so much thereof as may b y to pay said note, interest ao CC. DuKe. Trustee. » { —_—_— af = ADVICE TO MOTHERS. ¢ you disturbed at night and broker of your rest by a sick child suffering am crying with pain of cutting teeth? It +0 send at once ar {get a bottle ot Mr hing Syrup For Childres Teething. Its value is incalculable will relieve the poor little sufferer i ‘ diately. Depend upon it, mothers,there © is no mistake about it. It cures dysem tery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the t gums, reduces inflamm and giver tone and energy to the whole system. 4 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For Childr Teething is pleasant taste, and isthe prescription of one the oldest and best fen eo nurse ane physicians in the United States, and i torsale by all d ists throughout @ world. Pr ottle. ‘ ’ : Res . Rheumatism, Feu ralgia, Sciat Sere Threat Aweiling: Barns. Sealds. Frost Bites. AYD 444 @rmzm BOOILY Fats 4tD SER Bald wy Drecemtin mens Saremenir irre Getto one TUE CHAMLES 4. VOCYIER OF pr aeeenery + Ration, 24-8o& Eleva *' less, in trust, however, toy h TY, m bi paring farms, Met un was chur lay ¢ and | Ty staff. fs sur |