The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1895, Page 4

peas eS 2 Bi ELIE A EP tlt lea hale ef ————— BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. = rs J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published eyery| Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, The state treasury of Ohio has a deficit of $2,000,000, and McKinley is governor of the state and wants to be president. Mr. and Mrs. Percival, who have been spending several months in the east visiting relatives and friends, have returned home. ——— W. K. Vanderbilt, has just pur- chased of Milton Young, the Ken- tucky breeder, his great thorough bred stallion, Hanover. The price paid was $60,000. Who said the horse is passing away? San Francisco is to have a build- ing 310 feet high on a lot 70 by 75 feet, and New York a steel building fifteen stories high on a site only 50 by 70 feet. These are practically towers and should be architecturally classed as such.—Globe Democrat. It is stated that American tourists have spent from forty to fifty mil- lions of dollars in Europe this year. Of course this vast sum of money was in gold, and it is asserted that this accounts to a large degree for the drain on the U.S. treasury. Ses Ex Speaker Crisp, of Georgia, de- nies the published interview where- by he is made to state that he favor- ed the nomination of W. C. Whit- ney for the democratic nomination for president. Mr. Crisp says he made no such statement either in favor of Mr. Whitney or anyone else. D. C. Bradley, day passenger director at the union depot, Kansas City, has fallen heir to a fortune. He is one of the heirs to an estate in North Carolina, valued at $2,500,- 000. His interest will amount to $100,000. The estate has been in litigation for a number of years. James ©. Broadhead, of St. Louis, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Repub- lic and Missouri’s only representa- tiye in the rank of first-class diplo- mats, has resigned his post and will return home. Mr. Broadhead was appointed to this place, with $5,000 a year, April 4 1893. The notorious Taylor brothers, failing in their attempt last week to bribe the jailor and free themselves, now declare that the affair was a concocted scheme to injure their case before the supreme court. They must be a depraved brace of mur- derers, for standing as they do in the very shadow of the gallows they cannot refrain from lying. At the special election held at Springfield last week to elect a sher- iff, the republicans were completely routed and Marion Donnell the dem- ocratic candidate came under the wire with 629 majority. Friend Carroll's populist candidate, that the Commoner made so much fuss over, wasn't inthe race a little bit. A dirty, persona! and vulgar fight was made on Mr. Donnell by the repub- lican press, and the result gives the lie to their misrepresentations of his character. —_—— WILL NEVER DIE. The Ties insists upon all mooted questions, as to forming party plat- forms and policies, being settled within party councils. Every demo. erat has aright to advocate his in- dividual views before the convention. After that he should bow to the will of the majority and abide it’s deci- sion. He is an unsafe leader who is continually predicting great evils will befall the party unless it adopts his views on all public questions. The democratic party is founded upon! principles that will never die. It is the poor man’s party; the patriot’s party. It withstood the prejudices engendered by a civil war. It has been beset by every evil and ism known to political crankdom. It's principles are immortal and will live forever. It will weather the financial storm as it has all others. new thing for over-zealous advocates of a cause io predict it’s uttér anni-| hilation. They have proven false prophets in the past and will in the future. | OUR OWN JACKETS AND CA We make ABSOLUTELY the best prices. YOUR DRY GOODS | Boots and Shoes, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, MAKE OF OF US. Our stock is always the largest. We do not handle inferior goods. Only the best brands and qualities. We serve you Having only experienced men in our employ. respectfully solicit your patronage, Our prices and goods will do the rest. Sam Levy & Go. We COMMANDER. IN-CHILEF WALKER. Indiana Man Elected by the G. A. R. Encampment at Louisville. intelligently, barb wire and the in Bates county. duce wanted. = —-LARGEST STOCK OF=== Some Reasons Why You Should Buy ENVET-MEEELEN WE. Ch |The famous Peter Schuttler Farm Wagon,also Clinton Webber and Studebaker Wagons. We have an immense stock of top buggies, road wagons, spring wagons, fine surreys and carriages on hand at prices to suit your pocket book. Cider mills, road scrapers, wind mills, iron pumps, Groceries. Hardware, Stoves Queensware and Tinware Prices low, and GOODS GUARANTEED TO BE -:- as represented or money refunded. All kinds of country pro- BENNETT-WHEELER MERC. CO. wonder on a scene risen as by the! hand of enchantment—thence re- turning by way of Franklin and | Nashville—you shall encounter, as you pass those mouldering heaps, | which remind you of your valor and travail, only the magnanimous spirit of dead heroes, with Grant and Sher- man, and Thomas and McPerson and Logan looking dowr from the | happy stars as if repeating the! words of the Master—‘“Charity for all—malice toward none.” We, too, have our graves; we, too, had our heroes! All, all are .com- rades now upon the other side, where you and I must shortly join them; blessed, thrice blessed, we who have lived to see fulfilled the Psalmist’s prophecy of peace: “Peace in the quiet dales: Made rankly fertile by the blood of men; You, who were so prompt and so generous about it, will not be dis- ; No inconvenience to pay it. On the contrary, it having been one of those | obligations on which the interest | pleased to learn that it puts us to | ; = = Peace in the woodland and the lonely glen, | bearing no such mottoes as “What | Pesce in the peopled vales is all this worth.” or “liberty first and union afterward,” but blazing in letters of living Jight upon their am- | ple folds, as they float over the sea and over the land, those words dear **Peace in the crowded town; Peace in a thousand fields of waving grain; ! Peace in the highway and the flow’ry lane, Peace o’er the wind-swept down. «*Peace on the whirring marts, |compounding day by day was de- | signed toeat up the principal, its St, Paul Selected as the Place for the | discharge leaves us poor only in the Thirteenth Annual Meeting |Feetee Ga We ey GEE ase AG 3 z | transaction every twelve month and convert this central point of the uni- Hon. Henry Watterson Welcomes Del- | Verse inte a permanent encampment for the Grand Army of the Republic. ae a 5 Except that historic distinctions oo =a | have long been obliterated here, it The t ara ees oR jmight be mentioned that I appear ae oo 5 th © i i nN Wa ik t- | before you as the representative alike ‘aul in 1896, wi oO” 2. N- Walker of those who wore the blue and of of Indianapolis, as Commanded-in- | those who wore the gray in that -_ (aeithiouaveteintarceineitene great sectional combat, which what- ry tar -$ =f ti tihamveckibeaantenaarsatii0 ever else it did or did not, left no Bee se : | shad Ameri Idi ip; o'clock in Music Hall. It was the|no cts toc, Asnecnan Sree ID C no stain upon American manhood. meeting of the encampment for the | But, in Kentucky, the war ended election of executive and command-| thirty years ago. Familiar inter- — for the oree =—_ | communication between those who © decide upon a place of meeting | fonght in it u opposi ides, for the next year. The hall has a) . = seating capacity of 3,256, and every | the rearing of a common progeny; seat in the house was occupied. | tho ministration of pri i | private friend- None but G. A. R. men and accred- | ship; the all-subduing influence of ited delegates were admitted to the | } ome and church and school, of wife hall. The delegates entitled to vote | and child, have culminated in euch in the meeting occupied the main} egates to the Gateway of the south. marriage and giving in marriage; | to every American heart, “Union and Liberty now and forever, one and inseperable.” And why not? What is left for you and me to cavil about? When Hamilton and Madison agreed in supporting a constitution wholly acceptable to neither ef them, they compromised some differences and they left some other differences open to double construction; and among these latter was the exact relation of the states to the general govern- ment. The institution of African slavery, with its irreconcilable con- ditions, got between the north and south—. ButIam not here to re- cite the history of the United States. You know what happened as well as Ido, and we all does not remain a shred of those old issues to divide us. southern man to-day who would re \eall slavery if he could. , State to withdraw from the union. | Slavery is gone. know that there There is nota There is jnot @ southern man today who | Would lightly brook the effort of a Secession is dead. Peace where the scholar thinks, roams, Peace, God of peace, peace, peace in all our homes, And all our hearts!’’ the hunter | AFFECTING SCENES. | It is impossible to describe the | scene that followed Mr. Watterson’s | address. The speaker was overcome | with emotion, and left the front of the stage. Men rose in their seats and cheered by turns, hugged each | other and threw hats, fans and / handkerchiefs into the air. | Mrs. John A. Logan was seated a short distance back of the commsnd_- | er in chief's stand, and as Mr. Wat terson walked away with tears coursing down his cheeks, Gen. Lawler: presented him to Mrs. Lo-/ gan. Neither could speak, and th white-haired, motherly looking lad took his hand in both of hers, and | when she found her voice said: “I | am glad I have been permitted to) live to hear yous speech.” That was all she could say, and she eat down and wept. Mr. Watterson and Past Com- KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to eat enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with lexs expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the eel of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, ciepeling, colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly tree from every objec able substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 5%c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates, 5 ®*- In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri, In Vacation September jth, 1595 The State of Missouri at the relation and to the nee of 3H Fisher, ex-officio collector of the reve- nue of Bates county, in the state of Missouri plaintiff, vs, John | Davis, May Davie, Niche olss Davis ‘and Thomas Davis, helre of Thomas Davis, deceased, defendants. _ _ Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comesthe plaintif herein by her attorney before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates coanty, in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition, statin name State of Missouri, rae of other thing, that the above defendants are non-residents of the Whereupon it is ordered It is no} Mocekatniaithel vinitiaeecbecanaices| a closely knit web of interests and mained in the galleries. There was considerable delay, and it was near 11 o'clock when the delegates were all at their posts. | Gen. Lawler, Commander-in-chief | was loudly cheered. As soon as! quiet was restored he formally called the meeting to order. He said that | as this was the first national meet- ing of the G. A. R. south of the Ohio river, the executive committee | had changed the usual programme. The citizens of Touisville desired, he said, to give expressior of their pleasure in having the honor of en tertaining the boys in blue. “You will be glad to know,” he | said, “that the man who is to giye the address of welcome is no other than the Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville | Journal,.” At the mention of Mr. Watter- / son's name there was an outburst of applause, and when it bad died away Mr. Watterson stepped to the plat. | form and spoke as follows: MR. WATTERSON’S ADDE That promissory note drawn by the City of Louisville, indorsed by mé and discounted by you in the City of Pittsburg a year ago—it has | matured—and I am come to pay it. | ‘Courier- t ,it hereabout? Does jaffections that none of us care to/ hood still i | disentangle the threads that com- it a | pose it, and few of us could do if | pas: we would. Here, at least, the iesson has been taught and learned that You can not chain the eagle, And you dare not harm the dove: But every gate Hate bars to hate, Will open wide to love! GOD BLESS THE FLAG. And the flag! God bless the flag! | As the heart of McCallum Moore warmed to the tartan, do all hearts warm to the flag! Have you upon your round of sight-seeing missed it make itself on any hand eonspicuous by its ab- sence? Can you doubt the loyal sin- | cerity of those who from house top | and roof tree have thrown it to the breeze? Let some sacraligious hand | be raised to haul it down and see! No, no, comrades, the people en masse do not deal in subterfuges; they do not stoop to conquer; they may be wrong; they may be perverse; but they never dissemble. These are honest flags. with honest |hearts behind them. They are the symbols of a nationality as precious tous asto you. They fly at last as Webster would have had them fly, | The union, with its system of state intact, survives; and with power and glory among men sing the dreams of the fathers of the republic. You and I may fold our arms and go to sleep, leaving to | younger men to hold and defend a | property ten-fold greater than that received by us, its ownership un | clouded and its title deeds recorded in heaven. BID WELCOME. It ie, therefore, with a kind of ex- ultation that I fling epen the gates | of this gateway to the south! I bid you welcome in the name of the peo- ple whose voice is the voice of God. You came, and we resisted you; you mander.in-chief Warner then greet- er. applause almost as great as the first quiet was restored. Mammoth Agricultural Products. Hannibal. Mo., Sept. corn crop will be the heaviest known. Stalks of corn 16 feet high, bearing ears 9 feet from the ground are on exhibition in this city, and while the average number of kernels on an ear ofcorn vary from sixteen to > eighteen, ears are on exhibition that come, and we greet you; for times 2 s change and men change with them. have forty-six rows. Besides the | You will find here not a sign of the |@orn there are cabbage heads that battle; not a resiniscence of its pas-| will fill a bushel measure; beets sions. Grim visaged war has smooth | that are 20 inches in diameter: ap- ed his wrinkled front, and whichever ples that weigh 2 pounds. water- way you turn on either side, deepen- 1 that wick 60 ac: | ing as you advance across the Chapin | ™@0P® that weg! Pomude; Dears: | Hills, where Jackson fell, to Stone's that measure 14 inches in circumfer river, where Rosy fought—and on| ence, petatoes so large that they to Chattanooga and over Mission-|haveto be cut into to get them | ary Ridge, and down by Resaca andi, 4 cooking vessel. The oldest in- Kennesaw, and Altoona, where Corse} : z | “held the fort.” as a second time) babitant bas never seen anything you march to the sea—pausing | like the crop of this year in Marion awhile about Atlanta to look with |and Ralls County, Mo. 12.—The by the said clerk in vacation that said defend- ants be notified by publication that plaintif’ ed each other and sat down togeth- i has commenced 8 suit against them in this This caused another burst of court, by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of | Missouri, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1883, amounting in the aggregate to the sam and it was nearly tive minutes before | of $8.19, togetter with Interest, costs, com- mission and fees, upon the following deserib- ed tract of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: lot No. 14, block No. 2 west side addition to thecity of Butler, and that unless the said defendants be and ap- Dear at the next term of this court,to be begun andholden tn the city of Butler, Bates coun- ty, Missouri,on the 12th day of November, 15, and on or before the third day thereof, it theterm shaliso long continue—aniif not, then before the end of the term, and plead to petition according to law, the si taken a6 confessed and § dered according to the jrayer of said petition, and the above described real estate sold to satisfy the same And it ie farther ordered by the clerk afore- said thats copy hereof be published | Botten Weexiy Tinne « ek) | printed and pub y epaper hed in Butler, Bates County | Mo., for four weeks anceessively, the last in eertion to be at least fifteen daye before the erk aforesaid with urt hereunto fixed. atler on, this the 7th day of Done at cftice September, 1495 STEWART ATCHESON 44-48 Circuit Clerk. | | Notice of Final Settlement. | _ Notice is hereby given to all credit all others inte: | Bri : ofe. ; | thereof, at reid ‘obate Court i souri, to be held at the eour in eaid county, on the lith « iett Margaret Brizh