The Butler weekly times., October 18, 1882, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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VOL. IV.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER IS. 1SS2.
THE OHIO SCOOP.
The Home of the Murdered
President Torn from its
Moorings
And is Securely Anchored
by the Old Democratic
- Ship.
Large Democrtic Gains
Foot up 20000 Majority
The Congressional Delega
tion Largely Democratic.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Ohio Election on Tuesday
Oct., iotn was one ot the grandest
victories for the Democracy ever re
corded. A complete route was put
to the Radicals and grecnbackers.
From a Republican majority of 24,
000 two years ago, the Democrats
win a victory this year by about the
same number. The Congressional
delegation will stand about 14 Dem
ocrats to 7 Republicans. A Demo
cratic gain of eight or ten members.
The Legislature is Democratic by a
large majority.
Cincinnati Oct., X.
The blow has been so sudden and
fomnlete that the best informed
among the Republican leaders do not
know how to account lor it. A mul
titude of reasons are given for the ov
erwhelming defeat. The Cincinnati,
Gazette of this city, says :
"We might, as well recognize the
fact first as last that the Germans
have gone over to the Democrats a!
most en masse, and what appears to
he strangest of all, they talk and act
as if they meant to stay where they
have eone. Not alone have the ier-
in.n.i in .1 Hrkrlv m frhf Dpmn.
crats, but the floating vote of Ohio
always large, has gone too. On the
state ticket it iooks now as 11 me
Democrats would have a marjority of
at least iS.nno. with the Legislature
also by a good working majority.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is jubil
ant, and says: "Now tor New York,
Pennsylvania, Indinia and Massach
usetts. It is another tidal wave like
1874.; Puritanism, Jay Hubble, Fos
ter's fiombiUon speeches, tne torgea
proxies which nominated Folger, the
waste and extravagance of the late
Congress, their revolutionary pro
ceedings in driving, out honestly ele
cted representatives,; and the honor
paid to such men as Robeson, Keiter
Butterworth, and the balance of the
jobbers, by their, renomination, has
buned the Republican oarty of Ohio
ender 20,000, majority. If we have
not elected nineteen Congressmen out
of twentvone, it will be a disappoint
ment."
New York Sun: "It is another
1874. We have known it from the be
ginning. The Republican party hart
so outraged every decent thing in the
country that it had to be dealt a tern
bleblow. The effect of the Ohio
flection will give New York to the
Democrats by a large majority.
. New York Herald : We have
heard for twenty years that the Dem
ocratic narty was dead, but if we
judge ot the condition of its health by
H wonderful display of strength in
Ohio yesterday, it i good for anoth
er hundred years. It was a momen
tous victory the Democrats gained in
this State, and it is useless to attempt
to disguise the fact. Indeed, it was
real revolution. - Its effects will be
powerful in New York, Indiana.
Pennsylvania and' Massachusetts,
and more than powerful in the next
presidential election.
Chicago Inter-Ocean : We expect
ed it. The Republican party made
the fight in Ohio upon the assumpt
on that the Democratic party was
dead. While it is true that it is the
most God-forsaken party that ever
existed on the face ot the earth it is
vet to-dav stronger and more tnrmiH-
able than it has been at any time be
fore since the war. It appears to
have recruited heavily in the ranks of
the Germans. It has carried Ohio
largely carried more than half the
Congressional districts, has a major
ity in the Legislature, and elects the
istate ticket by 15,000 majority, it is
awful! We do not care to comment
furthur until we have further news.
The Funaral of Col. A. W. Slay
back Yesterday.
St. Louis, Oct. 15. The funeral
ct Col. A. W. Slayback took place
this afternoon a,id was perhaps the
largest that ever occured in St. Louis,
the services at the house were per
formed by Dr. P. G. Robert; ot the
Episcopal church, after which the
cortege, which consisted of 142 car
nages and about fifty buggies, con
taining members of the family and
friends, the Knights of St. Patrick,
the Legion of Honor, Bar Associa
tion, Southern Historical Society and
.Benevolent Order of Llks, proceed
ed direct to Bellefontaine cemetery.
At the grave the remains were de
posited in a vault until it was deter
mined wheather they shall be buried
h ere or interred at Lexington, Mo.,
Besides the representatives of the so-
cities db ove named, there were pre
ent at the house and at the cemeter
a great number ot the leading busi
ness and professional men of th is city,
and the expressions ot regret at the
deaih ot the colonel and sympathy
for the bereaved family were univer
sal and sincere. The floral offerings
were magnificent and came from al
most all sourses. Gov. Crittenden,
who waj a warm friend of Mr. Slay-
back, came from Jefferson City to
attend the funeral.
Attention Prohibitionists.!
A mass convention of the Bates
county Temperance alliance and its
auxilliaries will be held in Butler at
the Ohio street M. E. church on
Saturday Oct. 2S 1882 at 2 o'clock
p. m.
Each auxilliary societ3is requested
to send as many delegates as possi
ble as business of urgent importance
will demand your attention.
By order of the executive commit
tee,
J. M. Naylor,
Chairman.
For Hosiery
of ever, grade and price, just call at Cas
sidy & Pitkin's.
Cfissidr & Pitkin
have just invoiced a large bill ot winter
goods ot every discription. Call early
and see them.
. Mrs. Martin in charge of the millinery
department ot A. S. Martin & Co. would
be glad to see her many lady customers.
Wanted Everybody to call and ex
amine quality and prices of goods.
A. S. Martin & Co.
Rpecial Notice.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to the G-ange Stote tor a considerable
length of time, will save their names be
ing made public oa our dead-head list by
coming forward and settling at once.
J. C. McConnell, Manager.
Stolen.
On Wednesday of "last week some pet
son or persons in passing the residence
ofH.H.Wyse, living ia-Grand River
township, this county, stole twa hound
female pups, one a red and white spot
ted and the. other a black and white spot
ted, both natural bob tailed. I will give
a liberal reward for information as to
thsir whereabouts. I will also give $35
for the thief. - The pups ae iust three
months old. .Other capers will please
copy. H. H. Wjse, P- . Altoaa, Bates
COUnty, Vo. . :. : . -. . - ;
I will sell at public sale at my tann a 1-4
miles couth ot Altona, Bates county. Mo.
on Wednesday. Nov. 1, iSSa the following
property : 35 head of cows and hetfers,
blooded stock, 3 yearling bulls, also one
6 year old bull, with pedigree : 3 pair of
work, males and several head of horses f
100 head Cotswold ewe, bred; 50 Cots
wold ewe lambs; 50 head Cotswold weth
er Iambs ; 60 head mutton sheep Terms
All sums ot $ to and under cash, all over
that amount a credit of 12 months will be
g Aen with note and two approved securi
ties with out interest it paid when due,
it not paid when due. 8 per cent, will be
charged from date. L. C- Haggard. Col.
M. Smithton, of llolden, Auctioneer.
V1BGIMA JOTTINGS.
Crops Health Personal
Oourts &c-
-Magistrate's
Virginia, Mo., Oct. 16th, 1SS2.
Editor Times:
If you will allow me a small space
in your paper 1 wiil give you a few
happenings in this part ot the coun
try. A fine rain last night.
The health is much better in this
vicinity than it has been for some
J time past, consequently our doctors
are not kept so busy as they were.
Some of our farmers have com
menced cribing their corn already
and think it will be a very wise no
tion for all to get their corn in the
crib as soon it will do to crib as most
persons think that the cold weather
will set in very early this fall.
Mr. A. J. Park is progressing
very slowly with his new house
can't tell why, though I guess he
will get it up after so long a time.
Virginia is getting her name up
in the way of lawing. Mr. Ola
Adison was arrested for assault and
battery and was tried last Monday,
was found guilty and fined $5 and
costs amounting in all to $24.25.
The next day Mr. Marion Canady
was arrested for disturbing the peace.
He pled guilty and was fined $3 and
cost. All this trouble was raised
over a twenty cent foot race on Sun
day evening. If the boys will run
foot races they should not run on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Judy is to teach school
at the Crook's school house this
winter. It commences to-day .
Success to the Times If this is
not consigned to the waste basket
you will hear from me again.
Observer.
."Little thanks are due to him who
only gives away what is of no use to him
self." The thanks of invalids 'the world
over are bsing showered on Kidney
Wort, for its giving health to all. Kidney-wort
moves the bowels regularly,
cleanses tha blood, and radically cures
kidney diseases, grav el, piles, bilious
headache and pains which aie caused
by disordered liver and kidneys. Thou
sands have been cured whv should you
not try it.
fay-Faded articles of all kinds restored
to their original Veauty by Diamond Dyes
Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drag
gists. COUNTY NOTES.
Johnie Brick on Matters- and Things in
General
South. Mt. Pleasant.
Editor Times : This section of
Mt. Pleasant as usual is on the boom
wheat sowing being all done,". the
the farmers are turning their atten
tion to potato digging and corn
husking;. A .-vfr; r . .. . . ' ;-2
; Fred Cobb is busily engaged
warning hands and working the road
and repainng... bridges- . . Fred has
the name of being the boss supervi
sor of this neighborhood.
Charlie Tripp had the misfortune
of loosing 9 of his sheep last week,
being killed by prowling dogs, hav
ing killed four one night and crip
pled three or four others and on the
night following killed five more.
We have arrived at the conclusion
that there are two many useless dogs
rambling around and if some were
disposed ot we believe that the
neighfcorhohd and even the county
would be better off.
At the residence of M. J. Badg
ley on Monday Oct. 9th, Mr. Henry
Ogle of Rich Hill and Miss Barbara
Rose of St. Clair county, 111., were
united in marriage. Rev. M. T.
Badgley officiating. We extend un
to them our hearty congratulations
and wish that their lives in the fu
ture may be as harjpy as they are
now.
Familiar faces, as of old, are seen
all aroun I us, though' some changes
have been made ome having gone
to other states, some passed to that
bourne where no traveler returns
and others married. When looking
at the smiling and happy faces of so
many 5f our newly married friends,
we can but thinsfT This is what I
long have sought
Johnny Brick.
Persons whose blood has been corrupted
and the circulation deranged by foul
secretions the result ot the disordered
chemestryof the body need for their
purification something like an inward
baptism at the hands of Mrs. Lvdia t.
Pidkham, whose labora'orv is a no.
233 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass. Her
Vegetable Compound is tatriv inunda
ting the coui trv as with a river life.
M.S. OOWLBS & CO.,
Clothing.
Hats, Caps Boots and
In the County, where all the latest novelties and best goods, at the
W. T. WooDeir y.
STTAPILIE annaU IFANOT &IffinDIEII&niES
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
CJflWfflButtiry IPirodwce Waimtteau nnn IEscDnaimg
$10,000
OF
BEY
Clothing and Notions,
Have and arc
DowiiGoes
THEY MUST and WILL be SOLD
!STow is your time and Cassidy & Pitkin's
is the place to get your
jbceio bock iaaioiH: .
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
call and see us. We will take pleasure in
showing you goods and give low prices.
Kext Door to Bates comity National Bank.
THE XJELR.G2EST ST O CSOF
gents Funishing Goods
arriving daily at
!!
tlie'JPriees.,
Shoes,
lowest prices will be found.
X'flVMlOlllUI
JOHN PERRIE, M. D. Physician and
Obstetrician, Butler, Mo. Office
and residence, house lately occupied by
I. T. Graves, near East district shool.
Reference, Dr. L. VI. Wright. aa 397
M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia
Physician and surgeon. Special at
tention given to female diseases, Bullei
Mo. Office, North side square over
Hahn & Co's. Residence, Ohio street, 4
doors west ot Wyatt tc Boyd's lumber
yard. 15-tf
DD. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon,
Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron
Hart's store. '
m C. BOULWARE, Physician and .
L Surgeon. Office north side sauare,
Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chlW
ren a specialty.
A HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler,
Mo. Will attend to cases in any
court of record in iiisssuri, and dogerter-
al collecting business.
WO. JACKSON, attorney at law,
Butler, Mo., office over F, 11.
Crumly's, Drug house on West sida
a6i-i7-lf
IMLIfsoellniiAosus.
DV. BROWN, Judge ot Probate, But-
ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge
deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re
quiring the acknowledgment or lurat of a
clerk of a court of record.
$5 to S30 per day at home. Samples
I Portland, Maine. 16-iy
$66 a week in your own town. Terms
ind $5 outfit free. Address II Hallett ft
Co., Portlaad. Maine. 16-iy
J, Everingham, M. D
Residence west side
North Main street
E, L, Rice M. D,
Residence east of
sqr, with J, C,
Ciarn,
EYEBIXGlf AM k BICE.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Having formed a copartnership tor the
practice of medicine and surgery, tender
their services to the citizens of Butler
and surrounding country,
OFFICE in Everingham's new brick
west side square. Calls attended - to
at all hours, day or night, both In the
city and country. 241 14
RS. KELSO, M. D. Physlctaa and
Surgeon. Office first door over Post
office Butler Mo. aior 11-tf
S. B. LASHBXOOK. TIIOS. J. SMITH.
LASHROOK Si SMITH, Attorneys at
Law utler. Mo. Wil oractice in
the courts of Bales and adjotulng cons
ties, Collections promptly attended tow
and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents.
Office, front room over Bates county Na
tional Bank. 8 J tf.
JOHN S. U S. P. FRANCISCO, Alter
neys at L&w, Butler, Mo., will one
tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining
counties. Prompt attention given to col
lections. Office over I lahn Co.'s hard
ware store. 9
I) ARKINSON & AERN ATH Y, Attot
. neys at Law, But Mo. Office west
sido of "the sauare 2
When you want a neat higb-toned out
fit tor a drive don't fail f o give them a
call. 45-tt.