The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 11, 1882, Page 7

ANEW MORMON TEMPLE. The Grand and Imposing Structure Being Erected in the Wilder- ness. From the Pioche Record. | The construction of the grand tem- | ple of worship now being erected by the Mormon church at Manti, Utah, is being pushed ahead with aslargea force of workmen as convenience will permit, and the walls of the builiing | are beginning to loom up and are | covered with scaffolding and dericks. | We learn from Mr. W. D. Wilken, who has just returned from a trip out in the Manti country, that the mple is being constructed of white limestone. ‘The building is situated on top of a mountain, a spur of the Wasatch range, that extends out in- to the town of Manti, and is called by the people of Utah the Mountain of the Lord. The foundation of the temple is 63 feet above the level of the road, and is set in solid rock; the top of the mountain having excava- ted and removed, making it level, is 5 feet in width and 172 feet in fouath: From the ground to the square will be 82 feet in height. There willbe iwo towers erected, one at the east and the other at the west corner of the building. The tower at the east corner will be 179 feet in height, while that at the west corner will be 10 feet lower, or 169 feet in height. They are 30 square feet at the base. There are four cerrace walls around the mountain at w the foot of the temple, which will ]) average about 17 feet in height, and f are about goo feet in length, and in all contain about 2,400 cords of rock as at present built, and 55,000 yards of debris has been excavated and hauled away. The stairway from the road to the upper terrace 1s 63 feet, and will contain 132 stone steps, 16 feet in width. The back of the terrace will be filled with rich soil to the top of the stonework, and trees and shrub- bery planted, and the top of the ter- race will be ornamented by neatly dressed and cut stone, and statues will be placed at various appropriate places. The water to supply the temple will be brought in wooden pipes from a spring situated about a mile and a quarter east of the tem- ple, back in the mountains and has a tall of 79 feet to the reservoir, and 100 feet from the reservoir to the lower terrace. The whole side of the mountain is to be planted with trees and flowers. and the crystal stream poured forth by the little spring as it winds its way down the side of the mountain, will travel from root to root, quenching their thirst, thus assisting the trees to pro- duce their foliage in spring, the flow- ers to bloom and the grass to grow. The building of the temple was com- menced five years ago, and has been worked ever since, and it is expect- ed that it will take fully five years yet to complete the building. The building will be fifty teet in height, and the excavation at the east end for the basement is forty-six in depth. Mr. Folsom is the architect, and as to his skill as an architectur- alist, the Mani temple will speak for years after he has passed from the face of the earth. It was President Young’s intention when he ordered the erection of the temple that it should be the grandest and most im- posing structure on the American continent, and all indications point to such being the case. A Troublesome “Double,” From the Washington Post, Dec. 31. Gen. Thomas Ewing of Ohio, who has recently entered upon the practice of his profession in New York, has been greatly annoyed tor some time by a veritable ‘‘double”’ in the person of an individual of the same name, waithont the military prefix, who is the superintendent, or was until quite recently, of the ‘*Robinson’? Mining company of Colorado, now unfortunately col- lapsed. It so happens that when these gentlemen are both in New York, they live at the same hotel— the Fifth Avenue—and ‘‘Gen.”’ Thomas Ewing is in frequent re- ceipt of litters, packages, telegrams, bills and other papers relating to the business Ewing, with which of course the former is untamiliar, and would be very, glad had he never known any- thing. It is especially unpleasant to be thus confounded with his Color- ado namesake, Now that tha “Robinson’’? mine has come to grief. anxious to know whether they are ever likely to see it come out, and Gen. Ewing is not at all ambitious | to figure as the responsible head of the concern. The most remarkable coincidence, however, is that Thom- as Ewing of Colorado mining fame, | and Thomas Ewing, the distii ed soldier, lawyer and politician, are natives of the same county in Ohio, though not relatives and hitherto total strangers to each other. affairs of ‘*Mr.’? Thomas | Quite a number of investers | who put their money in are naturally | Romance of a Red Man. News trom the northwest territory isto the following effect: and well known Indian, who has just died, betore his death made a_ con- fession which entirely cleared up what has a painful mysiery forafull century. Fifty years ago Nicholas G id, a pioneer, took a tract of land situated in what is now been the township ot Beckwith, in the county of Lanark, built a cabin on it, and proceeded to cl away the dense forest standing upon the tract. At that time he had a wife and one small child, a very pretty little girl named Alice. One day Alice did not return from the edge of the clearing, where she had been play- ing with two other children. An alarm was raised, and all the wood- men in the country thereabout joined in a search which lasted for many days, but resulted in no clew to the missing child, and the general ver- dict arrived at by the hunters was that Alice had been carried off and devoured by one of the bears with which the country then abounded. This conclusion seemed to be cor- roborated by the discovery of some clean, small bones afew months afterward in a deep hollow a couple of miles from Garland’s cabin. They were gathered carefully together and buried by the father of Alice near their home. All the people for miles around attended the funeral, which was the first ever held in that section by the whites. The loss of her child and the terrible strain ot thelong suspense and the ghastly discovery subsequently broke down the strong constitution of Mrs. Gar- land, and she died with a broken heart not long after the funeral. Mr. Garland, atter his wife’s death, be- came hardand ascetic, never referred to his trouble, never associated with his neighbors, and has ever since lived a hermit in the cabin he first built. This old indian who died yesterday, however, says he saw Alice on that day, when she was playing with her companions on the clearing, became fascinated with her childish beauty, and carried her away and raised her as one of his owm tamily. When she became mar- riageable she was thoroughly Indian ized, andher abductor managed to have her married to one ot his own sons. She is now living in Bruce county, and is mother of a large family. She has never shown that she had any recclection of her pa- rents or home, and appears to be happy. The dying Indian said that so well had she been cared for that he believed no one could have con- vinced her of her real origin or in- duce her to change her lot, and he added that no one but himself and the sonwho married her made acquainted with her The story is believed to be true, and causes a protound sensation. TRUSTEES SALE. Whereas James (who declar- ed himself to be gle and unmarried) by his deed of trust, dated November 22d 1880 and recorded in the Recorder’ in Bates county Missouri in book - 23 at page 135 conveyed to the undersigned to secure the payment of the note in said deed of trust, fully described the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the Cou of Bates and State of Missouri, viz. Beginning at the Southeast corner of lot sixin block two in Harper’s sub-divis- ion ot the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of section 23 in town- ship 40 of range 31 rurning thence West 1 chain and 55 hundredts, thence North 4 chains and 55 hundredths, thence East 1 chain and 55 hundredths, thence South | 1 chain and 55 hundreths, to the place ot begining and whereas said note and in- terest are past due and unpaid. Now therefore at the request of the legal hold- er of said note and by jvirtue of the au- in me vested b id deed of trust, trustee sell land at the Court se door in the cits of Butler in said Bates county on Thursday January 5th. 1882. rs ot 9 o’clock in the tore lock in the afternoon of between the ho noon and 50 F.J. TyGarp, Trustee. costs. i Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. Frazier’s Root it ar e not a dram- shop whisky bev but are strictly medicinal in every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowe!s open and regular, make the k strong, heal the lungs, build up the sand cleanse the blood and system ‘y impurity. For dizziness, rush of biood to the head | tending to apoplexy, dy: fa, tever and }ague, dropsy, pimples nd_ blotches, i scrofulous humors and sores, tetter, ring worm, white’ swelling, erysipelas, sore eyes, and for young men suffering trom weakness or debili ‘aused from tmpru- dence, and to temales in delicate health, Frazier’s Root Bitters are especially re- commended. | Dr. Frazier: 1 have used two bottles | of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Diz- | ziness, - and they did me more good than the doc- tors and all the medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend, andIam now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. your medicine one of the greatest ot bles sings. Mrs. M. Marts, Cleveland, O. Sold by Mo. at $1 per bottle. Henry & Co, Sole Prop’rs. 62 Vesey STREET, New Zork City. | i | was ever | history. | that day, to the highest bidder for cash in | hand to satisfy said note interest and | Weakness and Kidney Disease, | I consider } . G. Walker druggist, Butler, | | Dealer in | Furniture and Undertaking, ALSO | Burial Robes, FOR EVERY SIZE AGE AND SEX. | Call and get prices 6m: ADRIAN MO. HIDES Wanted ! Southeast corner of the square. wil pay the highest price in CASH for HIDES, WOOL, PELTS TALLOW, FEATHERS, RAGS, Don't forget the place, ( Southn-dneat ner of the square.) Spot ASHonyzte 103 grumbling. Livery Feed SALE STABE. SUR. Colyer & Phelps. 5 | Having purchased the formerly controled by H. T & Co., we are prepared to furnish the BEST ACCOMMODATIONS {in our Line of Business. Our ve- | hicles are of the Best quality and our Prices are Reasonable. | Farmer’s teams fed and cared for at low rates. serCall on us, One block East of the Square, on the North side of Dakotah St JOHN DUFF, PRACTICAL Watchmaker & Engraver, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. SETH THOMA’ CLOCKS | FREIGHT LINE AND CITY DELIVERY. Having purchased the freight wagon of J. M. Guyant and in ad- dition started a city delivery wagon, I respectfully solicit the patronage gf Butler’s business hoping by punct- ual attention and fair practice to | merit. 166-1m. Cc. B. LEWIS | ORDER OF PUBLICATION. | STATE OF MISSOURI, { } County of Bates. sss. j In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, November Term, 1881. Johnson Hill administrator of John Ma- loney, deceased, presents to the court his | petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the remain- ing debts due by said estate, paid for want of sufficient assetts, accom- panied by the accounts, lists snd invento- ries required by law in such case; on ex- | amination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said de- be notified that application as id has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be held on the second Monday of February next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the ; payment of said debts: and it is further | ordered, that this notice be published in | some newspaper in this State, for four } weeks before the next term of this court. State of Missouri, County of Bates—ss. I, D. V. Brov.1, Judge and Clerk of the Probate court, neld in said county, hereby { certify that the foregoing is a true copy of | the original order of publication therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of said court. Se Done at office in Butler, this 29th lay of November, A. D. 1881. D. V. Brown, Judge, and ex-officio Clerk of Probate. and yet un-/ \O. Satterlee, FOR An old} Yarns, lannels, Jeans, Half hose, = ANEETS Woolen Hose, Call on McClintock & Burns i ; | erlibebaeatheeaceel DEALER 1N oO THE BOOM KISON, CROCERIES ard COUNTRY PRODUCE WHICH HAS STRUCK BUTLER Has also struck the Grocery business, aud on itm tide “Bub” will eer tinue to, float, WITH OAK OF TH LARGST AND BST SELECTD STOCK OF Groceries in the City. = Store Room Southeast Corner Square, Butler Mo. I KEEP FOR SALE AULTMAN TAYLOR THRESHERS and ENCINES. CASSID SULKY PLOW. Canton Clipper Walking Plow, Salky and Rerolving Hay Rakes, BUCKEYE CRAIN DRILLS. Fargo Pattent Harrows, The Celebrated Bain and LaBelle Wagens. The Unrivailed Racine spring Wagons, ROYAL ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINE Pumps, Fron, Stesl, Nails, Wagon-wood, Cutlery, Revolvers, CARTRIDGES, R.R. DEACON. % ae TOOLS, Etc. Lag a be i Have Kemeoved ee ee NiW BUILDING On Vokota Street, tomers. COUNT of Southeast corne all nof- Ww. my old cu-s Six doors eas} °* MADDY Its Blind fas With safety from the dangers of stran Those wishing proof should send 10 cents for I cases before and after cure Merchants, Farmers and o or later affect the nervo destroy energy and soc: 251 Broadway, N. Y., and 43 New York, Monday’s, Tuesc and Friday’s. 51% as Crtain as day by )°.) injury and LS S2tAn ps 422 2S eee upture \ man’s mthod trusses infiicto ng likenesses of baid -ntleman, Minist, va, Rupture soen.s ases, impotences useless. Office , each week— ws Thursday's no 1 4w. THE LICHT RUN INC DOMESTIC. THE MODEL Machine of THE DAY. THE Family OR THE Manufactory OILS AND NEEDLES FOR SALE BY H{ugo Sigmund, AGENT,. BUT! MISSOURI- Gor. Sar. Butler Mo The Horns. Grocery House OF Cc. DENNEY At their well known and popular stand on the East side of the square, are leading the GROCERY TRADE IN <r BUTLER. .ee Their stock 1s composed of Feed Flour and the best qualiy of Staple and bancy Groceries, Glass, Queensware and Cotlery,. THR ARB AT LESS EXPENSE Thar theretors de wey heues fu he ety, amd noe fear competition. They pari stpriees for Produce. They solcit oiinuwnce of the pat- rovage oCthein mane stomers. and Will gladty atiend t.their wishes at avy and ail times Goods delivered in the city lim promptly. Chas. Dennev. E_EW Ec BR W eo Wm. RILY, KEEP A FIRST-CLASS LIVERYANDFEED STBLE! One Door West Of The Olive House THEY HAVE Fine Teamsan nd are adding tock. They eDsccPoart Dugg ew ™ ye ore reece Ere aber very HUGO SIGMUND MERCHANT TAILOR. HE ALSO KEEPS FOR SALE Sewing Machines, NEEDLES AND OIL OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS ! PIANOS and ORGANS at Extraordin. low prices for cash. Installments re- ceived. Splendid Organs, $45, $50, $60 up. Magnificent 71, oct. Rosewood Pianos, stool and cover, only $1g0. War- ranted 6 years. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. Agents wanted. HORACE WATERS & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers, 826 Broadway New York. 1 4w BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT of 44 any size made from a common photo- graph or any other kind of small picture We will send full deseriptions, price, to any reliable man or woman who wi actasour agents. To sucha party we offer a permanent and profitable business of the highest respectability. Photo- Copying agents should address us by let- ter, stating-experience, quality of work they handle and prices paid. 1 4W THE AUBURN COPYING CO., 85 and 87 Genesee St., Auburn N. Y. An only Daughter Cured of Con- sumption. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr, H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a ion which cured his only chiid of IPTION. His child is now in this country, and enjoying the best of health. He has provedto the world that CONSUMPTION can be permanantly cured’ The Doctor now gives this re- ceipt free, only aski g two three-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures night sweats, Nausea at the Stom- ach, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race street, Philadelphia, naming this paper. no 1 4w BEATTY’S PIANOFORTES-Mag- enificent holiday presents, square grand pianotortes, tour very hanasome round corners, rosewood cases, three unisons, Beatty’s matchless iron frames, stool, book, cover, boxed $222,75 to $297 50; catalogue prices, $800 to $1,000 satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded, after one years use; upright pianofortes. $125 to $ ; catalogue prices $500 to 800; standard pianotortes ot the universe, as thousands testify: write fora mam- moth list of testimonials. Beatty’s cab- inet organ, cathedral, church, chaped + $30 upward: visitors welcomo: free carriage meets passengers; ill ,«+,F (holiday edition) e. Adl.d dress orcali upon DANIEL freATTYn € Washington, New Jersey BEstraten