The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 22, 1882, Page 2

| | | { } | | | | | i | | +s now higher than it has for him. ther Probabilities—The Situ- ation at Albany. “hop Wightman Dead—Jewist | Refugees ete. | The Albany Lock-. Afpany, N. Y., Feb. 14.—In the sembly the Speaker announced 1 How to Keev a Husband. | We hear much about the art of | winning a husband. Let us take a step further, and make @ study out of keeping a husband. It he 1s worth winning, he is worth keeping. | This is a wicked world, and ' a man is dreadfully mortal. Let us take him just as he is, not ought to be. very weak. the first tw years these weaknesses, The wife must spen in finding out all count them on 't the committees on organization ler fingers, and learn them by heart ‘re not completed. In the ap- ntment of committees ammany’s demands are acceded to| up these weaknesses, @ mesh for itit is .given a representation on | every one, andthe secret is hers, ‘any leading committees. Con- Is he fond of a good dinner? Let. erable dissatisfaction exists among ‘ammanyites. Stopped by Floods. Petersburg, Va., February 14-— consequence of high water the ills here have practically ceased erations. The Appomattox river been for e years, and is still rising Much amage is apprehended. j Jewish Refugees. Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—The May- has called a public meeting to pro- de forthe Jewish refugees soon to ive trom Europe Probabilities. | Washington, Feb. 15--—For the pwer Missouri valley: Warmer; ir weather; winds mostly souther- stationary or lower pressure. pean Brive Sine BE The Situation at Albany. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 15.—Mr. johnson was elected clerk of the as- embly, the Tammauy men voting > A Bishop Gone. s ’ Charleston, S. C., Feb. 15.—- Bishop Wm. May Wightman, of the methodist episcopal church, is dead. An Actor Dead. Philadelphia, Feb. 15.—John McDonough, the actor, died morning. this Become a Law. Richmond, Va., Febuary 14-4- The Riddlebarger debt bill 1s now a law. F Dead. London, Feb. 14.—Rev. the eminent Baptist minister, Gould, s dead. Council Proceedings. The council met last night, Thurs- day, pursuant to adjournment; pres- ent, the Hon. Luther Shobe, Mayor, and councilmen Stephens, Eldridge and Graves; councilman Culver ab- The following proceedings were had: The petition of J. H. Beatty for a license to sell wine and beer at the depot was granted. His bond was accepted and the oath prescribed by law was sworn to and subscribed by the applicant. The bonds of James Jettress and P.S. Dickerson were presented and accepted by the Board. A petition signed by a number of citizens was presented and granted for widening Broadway street. An order was sent. made opening Lyons_ street from | Dakota street south to Mr. Young’s lane An order v also made that the Street Commissioner fill up the holes in Ohio street; when the fol- lowing accouts were presented and allowed, viz: R. J. Hurley $69.35 for lumber. J. H. Trimble $19.00 for services rendered. Power Bro. $6.92 for lumber. Whereupon the council adjourned until the first Mon- day in March next. Another cog goes right into the North Main street wheel of progress. Uncle Fred Evans has commenced day hauling rock tor the toundation for his new buildings. occupied by the livery buggy shed, he car.’t get possession of until tke first day of next month. The old gunsmith shop will be replaced with ahandsome two story brick build- ing 34x85 feet. Go it, uncle Fred, we hke your sort. PILES! PILES! PILES! A sure cure tound at last! No one need suffer! A sure cure tor Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (an In- dian remedy,) called Dr. William’s In- dian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five min- ute after applying this wonderful sooth-— ing medicine. Lotions instrumerts and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night atter getting warm in bed,) as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief* | and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts. and for nothing else. Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment: I hase used scores of Pile Cures. and it affords me pleasure to say that [have never found waything which gave such immediate and Jermanent relief as Dr. William ’s Indian occa ‘or sale by J.G. Walker druggist aailed on receipt ot price, $1.00. oe HEN’ YY & Co., Prop’rs, 62 Vesev Street, New York City The space } mesh around him her tighten the light bread and with éragrant coffee, good things generally, and reach his heart through his stomach. Is he fond of flattery about his looks? Let her study the dictionary for sweet words if her supply grves out. Does he like to hear her talk about his brilliant intellect? Let her pore oyer the encyclopedia to give varie- ty to the depth of her admiration. Flattery is a good thing to study up, at all hazards in its delicate shades, but it must be skillfully done. The harpy who may try to coax him away will not do it absurdly. Is he fond of beauty? Here’s the rub—let her be bright and tidy ; that’s half the victory. Next, let her bang her hair (metaphorically) and keep up with the times. A hus- band who sees his wife look like other people is not going to con- sider her *“‘broken down.’” Though itis a common sneer that women friends than her own, yet it must be considered ludicrous that 2 man other people do. Is he fond of lit- erary matters? wide open eyes when he talks of them. A man does’nt care so much for a literary wife if only she be lit- erary enough to appreciate him. If she have literary inclinations let her keep them to herself. Men love to be great and big to their wive | a helpless little three times to | ant woman’s none. lessness. Is he curious? Oh, then, | you have a treasure; you can al- | ways keep him if you have a secret and only keep it caretully. Is he jealous? Then, woman, this is not can carry self-reli- woman sensible, | ing that fretted heart which wants you for his own, and teach him con- fidence. Is he ugiy in temper, and fault-finding? Give hima dose ot his own medicine, skillfully done. | Is he deceitful? Pity him | for his weakness, treat work—it is a bad case, It is well not to be to tame. Men do waste their powder and shot on hens and barnyard fowls; they like the pleasure of pursuing wild game —quail and grouse and deer. A quail is a good model for 2 wife—neat and trim, with a pretty swift way about it, and just a little capricious. Never let yourself be- come and old story; be just a little uncertain. Another important fact is, don’t be to good. teclings, and becomes monotoncus. Cultivate a pleasant voice, so that | this very mortal man may have his concience prickhim when he is in i sides taking care looking after household cares, and smiling when he comes home, but it | seems neccessary. | “To be born a woman is to be | born a martyr,’’savs a husband who | for ten years has watched 1m amaze- ment his wife treading the wine- press of her existence. It is u piti- sul sight to some_ men. Bnt if the things the harpy will, to steal away the honor from his silver hairs when sons and daughters. | time, gude-wite, keep from trying ; | any of these things on any other / mortal man put your own. | rules are only involved in order to | **keep a husband.”” The poor | weak creature would rather be good | than bad, {help him by every means ! power. [—SanFrancisco Arganaut. Dull day in town. ‘The farmers Wwe suppose are appropriating the spring-like weather to farming oper- ations. Big Results from Little Caures. “Do you know?’’ remarked a man to | his friend on Chesnut Street, a day or | two since- “I believe both Conkling and | Platt had a bad case of skin disease when / they resigned!” ““What makes you think ' so? inquired the listener in astonish- l ment. “Well, you see they acted in such jan eruptive manner—so rash—ly as it l were. Save? “Oh! yes, I save, replied | the other, “they were boil—ing over and | merely igned to humor themselves, I | {su Tf such be the case, the Nat- suppose. ional difficulty might have been averted | by applying Swaynes Ointment for skin | diseases. Feb 1st 1m daw. as he} north-bound In the first place he is | off for Kansas | May joy continue to be theirs. The fingers on both hands will not} none of | be toomany. Then let her study a great deal of stock at good prices. ' Butler is a good stock market and | have admitted that her sex considers | more, in marrying, the tastes of her; looks at his wife with the same eyes | Listen to him with | That’s the reason why | Cultivate help- } | for you; cease reading, cease tortur- | him as one who is born with a phy- | sical detect, but put your wits to | not | It hurts his | jeopardy; its pleasant ring will | haunt him much more than a_ shrill one. It is hard to do all this, be- of babies, and | wite does not make a_ study of these | he is tull of years, and the father of } At the same} These | andis woman’s duty to | in her} Of They Go! | Mr. John F. Hensley and Miss | Mariam Orear stormed Elder Reid of the Christian Church yesterday, (Thursday 16th) with papers in hand | and were soon gracefully made one. | ‘Lhe delighttul couple mounted the | accommodation and are City on a bridal tour. | They expect to return to Virginia | City, (their some) in about a week. | } } The Butler new cornet band is | practicing and makes fine music. | This band gives promise of becom- | ing one of the bestin the city. There is fine talent in it. Our horse and mule dealers seem to be doing well. They are selling don’t you doubt it. Mr. P. W. Wolfe told us to send him the Daily Timxs. couldn’t run his grocery successfully without it. No man in Butler can. That's the how of it. The Butler Laundry will be open on Monday next. Mr. C. Cum- mings has returned from Kansas City and brought with him first class help, and says he will be prepared to do laundry work as neatly as done anywhere, and at bottom prices. ————— Mr. Emil Beechner, ot Quincy, ! Illinois, has rented rooms on the second floor in the Pace block on North Main street, in which he will establish a tobacco store and cigar manufactory. Go it, my booming Butler. Get up andhum, ye North Mainers. The xeck-tie party at Mr. Graves’ last night was largely attended. and the young folks enjoyed themselves We are glad they did. We ago our- muchly. | were young not many years i self. aud still sympathize with the God bless them— mean, not the | young people. ;the young ladies wet | boys. Beek, giveth big din- Now if nt Arthur now and then. | ners | he wants a right royal diner let him | just send for the local editor of the | booming Times, and we'll show bim j what dining means: and it he will laccept an invitation to dine with us, we will show him what good eating is, too. if fatty bread i) and counts i Presidential diet. gravy anything 1 the crops last year The failure of the c seems to have had the effect of mak- ing the iarmers redouble their efforts to make a full crop the coming seu- | son, if it is at all propitious. |are heartily glad to see so much j pluck and energy displayed by the agriculturists. When they are do- | ing well ail others are. Agriculture is the basis of all prosperity. 2S | The council did nothing in the Pine street matter Thursday. The question was brought up and discus- sed a little, and what became of it, | we can’t tell you. That Pine street question seems to be a‘bard nut for our city dads to crack. We would suggest to them that the only way to do business is to do it, and quit dila- dallying. If you know your duty, do it, regardless of what people may $ | A negro man who was latelv en- gaged in alaw suit witha white man, alled on one of the jurors, a Demo- j crat, who sat in the case and said: “Mister, I’ze not beggin but I hab half de cost to pay in dat suit you sot on, and Ize cum round to see if you wouldn’t frow off sum of your fee ?”’ | Oh yes said the Democrat. I will throw half my fee off. ‘*Thankey sir,’’ said the darkey. **Dese Dimi- ‘crats alus does us people {Lwent toa Republican and axed him ; to trow off sum and he said he’de be damned if he would. I tell you, you | heard my horn blow, sir. Dese Dim- way. | icrats treats culled tolks de best. Dis | | sperience uv mine will do fur me to | make speeches on. If a culled man {go to de Dimicrats. You heard me, | has.”? That nigger is right. skinny Men. Wells’ Health Renewer. Absolute | cure for nervous debility and weakness H | of the generative functions. $1 at drug- | gists, West’n Mo. Depot, Meyers Bros. i & Co., Kansas City, Mo. 200-7-ly i He said he} business | We} say. You can’t please everybody. i - > | wants any commodation he’se got to | The Fort Scott, St. Louis & Chi- cago road will put Butler, if we get! it, in direct communication with | Chicago and St. Louis, while the | Missouri Pacific road opens up Kansas City. With these two lines, no city in the great South to us est will rior to possess railroad facili those of Butle The electric light is brilliant. appear imparts to our city an after nightfall unequale l by any city of its size in the country. We note with pleasure tkat a great many of lighted up our business houses are by the electric. That’s right. Those who have laid their money down on the ight ought to be patronized lib- erally by our people. | “Buchupaiba | New, quick, complete cure i @ j | urinary affections, smarting, frequent | or difficult urination, kidney diseases. Sr at druggists. West’n_ Mo. Depot, Meyers | e Co., Kansas City, Mo. q-ly | D. D. Quackenbush sold nis farm | eight miles northwest of town to Mr. j. B. Mickelbury ot Henry county, \ | | Bros. Missouri. $1,000 cash was paid for it by Mr. | Mibkelbury. Lands are looming up in Bates. \ i \ will be at the City given until the roth, of February 1882, to y Meat Market, they bills not paid at that time, ished in the Daily ‘Times, t) until all names 216 tf. | pay up. All | will be publ | twenty-five (with amoun | are disposed of. ee - i | j At6and7 percent., according to amount | and security, on improved, productive farms, quickly and at reduced rates. See or address Houston & BoTuweELL, n33-6m Sedalia, Mo. ! i ——— | HENRY 4. McGINDLEY, ATTORNEY: AT LAW, Butler Mo. ! A Oftice east side of square, Edwards’ block. Will practice in all the courts of Bates and adjoining counties, ted States courts at Kansas City erson C and in the Supreme cour Jetferson City, nio-tt | | i i and Jeff- at | S$. B. LASHBROOK- THOS. J. SMITH. | ASHBROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at | Lilaw, Butler, Mo. Will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to 'and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. | Office, front room over Bates county Na- n2 ttf. c. « Office with Wm. Page, over Bank. n22m. | JDARKINSON & AERNAT HY, Attor- ys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west the sa e€ : - : Butler Missouri. y seeesteaes z | \ HENRY, Attorney at Xe. Mo. Will attend to in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener- al collecting business. H % A. RIGGS, Attorney at Law and 9. Notary Public. Office Court room. I Ff GLAY TUTT, Attorney at Law, « utle:r, Mo. Special © attention given to Probate business | M. L. BROWN. T. HITER CROCKETT. ROWN & CROCKETT, Attorneys at Law and Insurance Agents, Rich Hill Mo.. Collections a specialty. Office on sixth street, under City Hall. OHN S.&S. P. FRANCISCO, Attor- neys at Law, Butler, Mo., will prac- tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to coi- lections. ware store. / Phy 79 sicians. « Butler, Mo. Hart’s store. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. EVERINGHAM, M. D., Physician e and Surgeon, Butler, Mo. Office west side of the public square, first door north of Olive House. Residence on west side ot North Main street. Parties indebted to me over 30 days are requested to call and settle at once. s-t Miscellancoas. i L CULBERTSON, Real Estate Agent, H Rich Hill Mo., P. O. Box 34:2. ‘or- | respondence solicited. no 41-tf. | D ¥. BROWN, Judge ot Probate, But- { e ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge ; deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- | quiring the acknowledgment or jurat ofa ! clerk of a court of record. } NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that lettersot administration, with the will annexed, upon the estate of Sallie W. Harris, deceased, have beer granted to the un- dersigned by the Bates county Probate | court, in Bates county, Missouri, bear- | ing date the 6th day of January 1882. All perséns having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, Within one year from , the date ot said letters, or they may be | precluded from any benefit of such estate, | and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publica- 1 ' \ ! tion Of this notice, they will be forever | barred. s. A. PHELPS, ; | S4t Adm’r with the will annexed. | Trees, Vines, The tarm was a 40, and | ~ ‘This is tair warning to all persons(with- | ct to color or race) owing bills | in the Uni- | HOLCOMB, Attorney at law, | in Probate | Missouri Pacific Office over Hahn & Co.’s hard- D. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon, 1 Office over Aaron! BEN. B. CANTERBURY. cs) he ‘CHEAP LAN DS Remove Di w= My Stock ot DRUG FOR INSURANCE, D S -IN- to the building on the RELIABLE COMPANIES, WEST SIDE co TO formerly occupied by POST OFFICE. F. M. CRUMLY. LaCygne Nursery. (One mile north of depot.) Ben. B. Canterbury, ! | | ene 2 | For Money, On FIVE years time, AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST Call on BEN, B. CANTERBURY, Butler, Mo, so-tf- Mone to Loan On Real Estate Security in Sums t § million Hedge Plants, 100 thousand Apple and Peach trees. so thousand Pear Plum, Cherry, and other truit trees. 50 thousand small fruits. SAM kinds ot hardy Ornamental Shrubs, Bulbs, Xc., &c. Write me what you want and let me price it to you. Address D. W. COZAD, LaCygne, Linn Co., Kas. FARMERS AND x as b eas 1 | EMIGRANTS | Wishing farm Horses, Mares or | Mules will do well to call on C. T. TRACY, at the Southern Stables, | Butler, he always keeps a supply. | 8 tf. CITY HOTEL, t HLH. MILLER Prop’r. {On Ft. Scott st. 1 1-2 block trom Southwest corner of the square. 3m suit and on time trom 3 months to 5 years, - At Low Rates of Interest. MONEY FURNISHED ON DAY OF A ICATION. Abstacts f T "'«. I have a complete and reliable ab- stract of title to each tract of land in Bates county, showing all transfers and liens from the Government Entry | Meals - - - + 25 cents.|to date. Abstracts furnished on | Board per day - - $1.00. | short notice. 3n gom 13-tf Ww. E. WALTON. Every body 4 BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR THE ASKING: —— THE NEW | ORUC STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. Good Stock of Pure, Fresh i Drugs. SIDE OF THE SQUARE | { eA AS The Direct Route FOR ALL POINTS IN | Kansas, | Colorado, | Wervr Mexico, - California ING CO. (or by postal card, if at a dist | na 7 > New Book entitled IN BU TLER, MO. OF THE SEWING MACHINE. | or night. containing a handsome and costly steele } 1 W. J. LANSDOWN. brate blue and gold lithogra hed cover only by application at the br: ¥ singer 5 T he Singer Manntacturing Co. | gurumr- --- - - - MISOURY no 2-tly. pas S. HIRSCH & CO. and Texas. HIDES, WOOL, niyimg personall, at the nearest tance,) any adult persons will be presen | Genius Roewrarded I will give my personal attention Give me engraving trontispiece; also, 25 finely en- | No charge whatever is inade for this OLIVE HOUSE, subordin-te ces of the Singer Manv- Principal Office, 34 Union Square, outhwest corner of Pablie Squar# Southeast corner of the square. wl PELTS. TALLOW. office of THE SINGER MANUFACTUR- |) 0. yp we ted with a beautiful illustrated copy of a —OR THE— to compounding prescriptions, day STORY a trial trip. graved wood cuts, and ound in an b- | handsome book, which can be obtai Eecapine Oc: W. J. LANSDOWN Prov’r. NEW YORK. HIDES (Successor to) pay the highest price in CASH for ' FEATHERS, RAGS, | 1 . i | | Don’t forget the place, ( Southn-J1 | ner of the square.) Spot ASHouyzte 40 grumbling. ‘THE DIRECT ROUTE; ee FOR ALL POINTS IN THE © 0. Satterlee, Ze j Dealer in EAST P= NORTH | Furniture and Undertaking, 2Trains Daily oo | FOR EVERY Pullman Palace Hotel Cars are SIZE AGE AND SEX. run between ST. LOUIS AND | Call and get prices 5 6m: ADRIAN MO. SAN ANTONIO, via Sedalia, daily. | _ + All trains arrive and depart from | the Grand Union Depot at St. Louis, | JO | hereby assuring passengers direct | —VIA ST. LOUIS.— ALSO HN DUFF connections, | PRACTICAL | Watchmaker FAST TOE, SUPRI |ACCMODATONS | wide es saa A. A. TaLMaGr, F. CitaNxDixr, ; BUTLER, - MISSOURI. } Gen’l. Manager. Gen’l. Pass’r Agent. | i C. B. Krswax, Ass’t.Gen’l. Pass’r. Agt. | SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS