The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1890, Page 2

STRATES Tsien ee 4 — (CAMERON DISGUSTED. A Virginia I ot Force Bills. Petersburg, Va-s Sept. 14.—Ex- Governor Cameron is out in a letter | contine to W. 8. Dashiell of Richmond, Va., in which he renounces to the Republican party, tails at length bis reasons resent action. says that the party has become 80 sectional and is now.trying to keepin by reviving the passions of the war. He denounces the party for its fail- ure to pass the Blair educational bill; condems the Lodge pill, which he says is regarded by one section as a plunder and by the other asa crime; says the President has done noth- ing south of the Mason and Dixon’s lie since his inauguration except to recognize with reluctance that any such a country existed‘ and says his appointments in the South have been of men without capacity or influence. He concludes: But there remains, in my judg ment‘one thing for us to do-for men whorecognize ahigher duty than that which can be expressed by a party. name—and that is to free ourselves from all part and lot with a party that has no faith too sacrad for vio- lation and rocognizes no pledge as too solem to be broken. I cannot lend myself to the oppression of my people, and if there is no political organization which meets the full measure of our approval, we can at leave that which violates our every idea of right and sentiment. Not presuming to set up for any oth- er man or set of mena standard of duty and willing to concede to every one else that freedom of thought and action that I have always claimed for myself, my resolve, founded on a desire to be true to myself and my country: is to refuse all sympathy or co-operation with the republican party in the crusade against this section which it now espouses, and under the leadership to which it submits. Wittiam E. Cameron. Mrs Fremont Destatute. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 16.— The family of the old “Pathfinder” Maj. Gen. John C. Fremont, is re- ported to be in the direst need and absolutely destitute. A telegram to the executive committee of the Native Sons from Chas. A. Vogel- sang of Los Angeles, states this and adds that assistance is imperative. It directs the committee to see Judge Silent of Los Angeles at the Palace Hotel. The committee im- mediately wired Mr. Vogelsang that there were no funds at its disposal that could be used for any purpose ‘of this kind. It was generally sup- posed thatthe retired pension grant- ed to Maj..Gen. Fremont would be continued to his widow, but such is not the case. It is said that a special grant by congress of a pension to Mrs. Fremont would have to be made, and this has not yet been done. As confirmation of Maj. Gen. Fremont on the retired list was amade only a short time before his death, the benefit of his salary for euch a short period amounted to but little —St. Louis Republic. In a melancholly review of the re- cent elections the Globe-Democrat, among other observations of more sor less relevancy, has this to say: “It would be useless as well as criminal to deny that the situation throughout the country is far from being encouraging to the republicans In all the elections held within the past few weeks the party lost ground. It will be conceded. of course, that there was no especial incentive for the republicans to bring out their full votein Vermont. The same may be said, however, of the demo- crats in Alabama, Kentucky and Arkansas, which states have all voted recently. But in every one of these states—in Republican Ver- mont and in Democratic Alabama, Kentucky and Arkansas—the Demo- crats made large gains relatively to their opponents, and in Vermont the gains was absolute as well as rela- tive. All the indications point to a turning of the tide against the Re- publicans.” tepublican Quits the Party road probab! that of any train that has crossed the mountain or plains since the trans- ntal roads were commenced. The train was drawn by two power- his allegiance | ful engines and consisted of 38 cars He de-|ladened with silk, wine, oil and seal- for his|skins, the latter portion of the load registered, on the way bills, as worth $92,000. They are being taken to London, England to be dyed and are a part of the first catch of the season. tea formed a part of the cargo of a Pacific steamer that arrived in San- Francisco a few days ago and are consigned to New York and London The wine was from California and consigned to New There was also two cars of california honey destined for The contents of the 38 are probably worth $500,000. Among them he|being Merchants. York parties. New York. blood trouble. Blood trouble. in life. health. intoxicate. stimulated if ate bill. ee te Ee i It was a Boston man, of course, who | at a Chrstmas game of billiards j i wouldn't allow the balls to kiss ex-! cept under a mistletoe. | A freight train passed over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- recently with a cargo that was ly never equalled in value by A Permanent Cure- For years I was trobled with the most talignant type of chronic After trying various other remedies, without getting any benifit, I was induced by Joe Schell a barber, who has since removed to St. Luuls, and who was cured by Swift's gpecificas a Constitutional to take S. S. S. A few bottles cured me permautly. I also consider S. S. S. the best tonic Iever saw. While taking it my weight increased and my health im- proved in every way. I have reco- mended S. S. 8S. to several friends and every case they were with the results. S. A. Wright, Midway. Pa. A MASS OF SORES. I am so grateful for the obtained from using 8. S. S. that I want to add my testimony to that already published for the public good. I was a mass-of sores before using but am now entirely cured. C. McCarray, Sr. Louis, Mo. Treatise on blood and Skin dis- eases mailed free. SWIFT PACIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga General Ezeta, who whipped the Gautetmalans, achieved fame early He is only 27 years old. The present Sultan of Zanzibar is only 37 years old He is thought to be an able young man, for that coun- try. Prof. Newmau a brother of the late cardinal, is a vegetarian. He is 85 years old and is as bright asa young man. Maine is going to show up this year, in good shape, as a meadow land. The hay crop is estimated to be worth 15 million dollars. Richard Crocker, the Tammany politician, will live abroad, for his He has bought a home at Wiesbaden to cost 50,000 marks. A German doctor, Mendel of Ber- linhas discovered that coffee “will He is behind the time. People have always known that it it did not inebri- Miss Anna Dickinsonclaims that her speaches orignated the election She regarda the bill in a iav- orable light and is willing to assume the responsibility for it. Chicago has formed a company for manufacturing alumnium from clay beds near the city. It is be- lieved that the clay soil around this city is full of the coming metal. piness had gone out of life and the household in consequence. For when the wife and mother suffers all the family with her. not to be, and it need not to be for a never-failing remedy for woman's ailmants are at hand. Many a home has been made happy because the shadow of disease has been bauished from it by the polent power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription—the unfailing remedy for all weaknesses and diseases peculiar to woman. $500 Reward offered for an incur- able case of Catarrh by the proprie- tors of Dr. Sage’s cts. by druggists. The silk and “Mamma’s Gittin Better.” There is gladness in the household; The shadow fades away That darkened all the sunshine Of many a summer day “‘O, mama’s getting better,’’ The happy children cry, And the light of hope shines bright again In the loving husband’s eye. In thousands of homes women are “sick unto death” with the terrible diseases 80 common to their sex, and it would seem as if all the ha; AN HISTORIC MANSION. | No man is as good at home as he Destruction by Fire of a House Famed fm | looks in his neighbors album. New York History. An interesting old mansion was de- stroyed by fire in this town recently, a mansion whose history dates back be- yond the revolutionary war. To the present generation it was known as the “Watson Webb house,” from the name | of its owner in the early part of the present century. Although the old mansion was the scene of many a merry- making in colonial days, and saw many a bloody affray inthe revolutionary war, being on debatable ground when the British were trying to cut their way through to New York from Lake Cham- plain and Saratoga, and, although Gen- eral Lafayetto was sheltered under its roof, it is, perhaps, best remembered as the spot where the verses were written beginning: Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, it is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. MABEL’S GRANDMA. i “The world is even as we take it, ee And life, dear child, is what we make tt.” It was in 1704 when Kiliaen Hoge- This thi hoom left eregierig seks ene her andchila ‘Habel, And, “many «Navel of a tract of land eight miles square, oun 0 e, an r en — — eee —_ biol De Pigs Faverio Prescription. and ti son river and to the east of | 60 is not yu) ose wast diseases, : eealedty of Hudson A It was purchased | reaknesss = ng-dowa " eenaations and Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach 3 inctio: es so many women from Chancellor Livington. Kiliaen endure. aL is the onl: medicine for” women, and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case = ‘ai ositiv: a eee Sites’ troue the manufacturers, that. 4 will toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, 727. are ee esata Mhis guarenies tas been printed ous halls and big rooms and had a front- refun i guaran’ n prin age of sixty-three feet, along which ran ou tenet wrappers, and faithfully carried Castoria. a capacious porch. Over the porch “ —_—_—_—_—_ shi rear! Castoria is so well adapted to children that clambered an ivy, which, as years rolled accel an tapers ang stirring, not even @ Czstoria. “Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- Gren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its years. “Favorite Prescription "is a legitimate med- tcine.not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syenpce sugar to derang? diges- ir by, struck its roots deeper and wider in- its remedial results as in ” x ¢ z 2 ite col ti good effect upon their children. known to me. to the soil, and extended its shade over ee ee vicoceting brute, st icipavts Dr. G. C. Oscoon, hae H. A. Ancusa,¥. D., portico and mansion. The interior was strength to the whole system, particularly to Lowell, Mass. 11 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. finished in the highest style of Dutch art. The fireplaces were tiles illustra- ting scriptural subjects,and were brought from Amsterdam. The mantels were of wood and were quaintly and curiously carved, and mural paintings served for a picture gallery. It is said that the furniture and expensive bric-a-brac brought from the old country made the mansion one of the most delightful places to be seen at that time in the Hodson river valley, and that Dutch hospitality made the spot famous for good living up and down the river. It was during the revolutionary war that the house was most famous for its hospitality. The property had descended to General Samuel Webb, an officer in the Contixental army. General Webb had marricd the granddaughter of Jacobus Hogeloom. It was when Lafayette was on visit to General Webb that Lafayette etched on a window pane with his dia- the womb and its appen women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the great earthly boon; being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re- storative tonic, or soene aes er. A Book of 160 D Pascs, on Woman and Her Diseases, their Nature. and How to Cure them,” sent sealed, in plain envelope, on re- soit of ten cents, in stamps. ddress, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ON, No. 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS tatie cestiy ve, or Cathartic, according to size of dose. By druggists, 25 cents a vial. dages. For feeble "s “Our physicians in the childrea's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to'confeas that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Unirep Hosrrra asp Disraxaany, Boston, Mess, Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the variousquack nostrums which are deatréying their loved ones, by forcing oplum, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kivcugrog, Conway, Ark. | Aten C. Sutra, Pres., The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City. STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢ 4, County of Bates. § - In the Cireuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, July 19, 1890 The state of Mis- souri at the relation and to the use of Oscar Reeder, collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs. Renj F. Funk, Willis C. Bradley and W. L. French, defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this cay, eames the plains: foe Ke ler attorney, efore the undersigned clerk o' mond ring his name and the date of his] the circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her pettition visit. i dati stating among other things that A later generation found the old placo raphe tat ORndants, Willis C- opted. in the possession of Benjamin Moore, | ley and W L. French, aré n cresidentaclen i i state of Missouri. ereupon it is ordered by who had married into the Hogeboom the said clerk in SecationTtnacedl defendants family, and at his death it became tho | be notified by publication that plaintiff has joint property of his seven daughters commences SO ee : y petition an a e i and two sons, and from them it descend- et of which is to enforce the lien of the ed to the present owners, Henry James | state of Missouri for the delinquent tax and the heirs of the late Augustus the year 1888, amounting in the aggregate to Thiming. Horatio G. Adams also has a life interest in the property, his wife eee ~~ JACCARD 205800. KANSAS CITY. MO JACCARD’S CATALOGU and Keception Invitations, Visiting Cards (100 for $1.50) and thousands of illus- trations of Watches, Mounted Precious Stones, Sterling and Plated Table Ware, Clocks, Art Potteries, Bronze Wares, and numerous other suitable “i Pres- cats willbe sent you free oy . cm are KANSAS CITY tion a aly Sad prices with 5 other houses. satisfied containing sam- ples ot our per-plate wor! such as Wedding il benifit WATCHES the aum of $11.64, together with interest, co: commision and fees, upon the following scribed tracts of land situated in Bates county . Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of os being one of Mr. Moore’s daughters. It] tne southeast quarter of section 17 township 39 of \j " Ny i was when Clement Moore, a son of Ben- | range 33 and ok nore equneter of the a &, = \i i iami z c east quarter of section 20 towns! rangs 33, jamin Mooro, was a young man that he] ana that unless said defendants Le and appear i = wrote “’Twas the night before Christ- - a mexssere CaS tone began and ur. | | ce C .Y.S olden inthe city of Butler, Bates ‘county, = mas.”—Claverack (Cor.) N. ¥. Sun. Missouri, onthe firat Monday in November, 1890, and on or before the sixth day thereof, (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then before the end of the term,) and plead to said petition according to Jaw. the same will be taken as confessed and ee rendered ac- cording to the vrayer ot said petition and the above deseribed real estate sold to satisfy the same And it is further ordered by the clerk aforesaid that 5 cOPy hereof be published in the Batler Weeeky Timxs, a weekly newspa- per printed and published in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to-be at least four weeks be- fore the firstday of the next term of said court. A trne aes from the record. tuess my hand as elerk aforesaid with the geal of said court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler on this the 19th day of July, MN C. HAY . A. SILV Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, as County of Bates. } ° In the circuit court of Bates county, Missonuri, in vacation, A! et izth, 1850. rhe state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Oscar Retder, collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs Jobe L. Saulsman, FM. Allen and Walton & Tucker Investment Company defendants. Civil action Sor delinquent takes Fe E : Now at this aay: eomes the plaintiff herein is sure to bring upon him. by her attorneys prtire Site willl sry ene cere or Pe the circuit court 0! 8 county in state of If you, Mrs. Pepper,and you, Mr. Pep-| xigsouri, in vacation and files her petition and per, must disagree and must give vent affidavit, stating among other things that the to speech on the subject, or die, them Bbure seme cee M. Se non- : : resident of the state of Missouri. jereupon die mum, or fight it out between your-| it is ordered by the said clerk in vacation that selves in the secrecy of your own cham- = Sefendans be petition by Bablicstion oat ae A plain as commenced a suit agains im bers. Much domestis unhappiness in this court by petition and affidavit the ob- comes from full rein being given ta Sean oes pamearon ann es Seana i the lien of the state: jissoul jor the delin- these unbridled tongues. Z Do not, my quent taxes of the year i538, amounting in the dear woman, under any circumstances, aearegate to the sum of su ‘28, together with compare your husband to other men to} interests, costs, commission an 8 Bpon 4 7 ‘ the following described tracts of land situated his disadvantage. Don’t say, ‘Oh, I do}in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west wish my husband was like yours, Mrs. nnioks thie: soniye aes ee section 25. ” ; 4 _; township 38 range 3, an at unless the B.” Thatisa cold blooded sort of cru-| getendant be and appear at the next term of elty that few men can forgive. this court, tobe begun and holden im the city I have myself heard men say, “If I} 9! Butler, Bates county, Missouri. on the Hret 2 = : n November, 1590, and om or before had a wife like you, Mr. So-and-So, I'd} the sixth day thereof (if the term shall so long be glad.’” It won’t do to say such things. cont ues jane US ped beer berets the = = the é ‘ . rm,) and plead te petition according to If your wife loves you it will be worse! jaw, the pane will de taken as confessed End than a blow to her to hear you say such aimee pemletem eons ae peages of i 8 petition, ie above descr! Teal brutal things. And most of these pep- estate sold to satisfythe same. And is is fur- pery wives and these acrid husbands do the cler: resaid that a copy really and truly love each other after ublished in the Butler Weekly all. If one or the other of them should Tings, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Butler, Bates county, Miesouri, for be taken away; if the death angel seems | four weeks eaccamively,) the last insertion to to hover near for a moment, there is | Dost least four weeks before the Srat day of such a tenderness and gentleness and A true copy from the record. devotion, that it is a pity that only siek- ness and suffering can draw them out— Indianapolis Sentinel. HUSBAND AND WIFE. If They Must Disagree Let Them Keep the Fact From Outsiders. Ifa man and his wife can not satis- factorily adjust their little differences (and husbands and wives will have dif- ferences), no third party on earth can step in and adjust them for the disput- ing pair. A dispute of this kind admits of no arbitration, and the case is simply aggravated when outside parties take a hand in it. Not even a motherinlaw can successfully arbitrate on such oeca-| sions. The lips of a husband and wife should be sacredly sealed regarding each other's shortcomings. The woman who rans around the neighborhood fretting and whining and complaining about her hus-| 1 band, even though he be indeed a brute, has done a foolish, even a wicked, thing; and a man who will speak disparagingly of his wife in the presence of others deserves all the punishment such folly O» WHOA TAALS 1894 4} } 00'ss wWO1y sSITIVY payg puodsas {skaL} d ony “sor puyprepoyy Io punog Ciseuit Clerk. a 42-4 AA gtqnog past S19T AKO OS.10T] qwqy Se ‘ST # 07 OTF Wor ssoaswq ue ‘ON ‘<yunop seqyug JO Wout ssonawy AaOUO! «ATaavs 70d MO SayuN0d sq} al optar ‘sooqtd pry s0f44s [8 JO serpprg 6 ‘ anq osm Oly a 3 ‘sn 008 pus emo) & qsodvoyo og} wi ‘om ANNA “SOUT ANVIUVPW dyoq Aoyy, OGLE ssouvy -£1dA0 FRANZ PARNHARDT: Witness my d as clerk aforesaid with the {Seal } sealofsaid court heresnto affixed. Done at office in Butlercn, this the 12th day of ATSHN' CHAYES, Circuit Clerk : . Cirenit Clerk. J. A. SILVERS, stt’y for pl’ a Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration on the estate of Thomas S. Rickett, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the 2nd aS September, 1800, b; bate court of Bates county, ‘Missour!. All persons seettd See against said estate are required to exhibit them for jowance to the administrator within one year after the date of letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be notexhibited within two years from the ue + this publication, they arre: A Glimpse of Carl Schurz. Promenaders on upper Broadway often see a middle-aged man, bent of form, - with his hat well pushed back on his p-| head, his overcoat tightly buttoned around him, and with eyes snapping through an enormous pair of gold- bowed spectacles. It is Carl Schurz, ex-Senator and ex-Cabinet Min- ister. He peers into the store windows with all the eagerness of a woman look- ing for ‘‘job lots.” He is particularly fond of books and engravings, and de- | votes a portion of each day to visiting | old curiosity shops, where he occasion- | ally finds a rare tome or etching | to compensate him for his trouble. is growing old very fast, and has almost completely dropped out of life in New) York. Occasionally he is seen in Wall street, and once in a while at the thea- ter or a public dinner, but he no longer mingles in the great whirl of the town. He spends his evenings at his club or the opera.—N. Y. Letter. the pro- This oght all be forever This 2nd aay of Sept. 1890. w. Sole agent fortne Kock’. 4 rr weaceses sol MUDD, Admistrator. whandt Aurora wawches ix trol, S and Filled Cases, very JEWELERY STORE Is headquarters tor Fue Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, 4 Spectacles ot ail are cordia his splendi Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors He | and others interested in the estate ot I). N. Wirt, deceased, that I, J. W. Ennis. public administrator, and as such in charge of said estate intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term ot the Bate: aunty probate court, in Bate county, held at Butler, on the roth day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1Sgo. jJ. W. ENNIS, 42 4t Public Administrator, | kinds and tor all ages: . invited to vtsit his e o fine Opera Glasses. You hment and examine nd the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED Remedy. 50