The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 21, 1882, Page 2

Some Interesting up Reading. Eureka Sprincs; June 6, ’82. Eprror Times: I task | myselt with the pleasure of giving the good people of Bates county a brief history and a few items about Eureka Springs. There has been so much said and written about this place that it seems like it is quite a task to interest anyone with anything | we may write. 4 Eyery one that is posted knows i there has been a general depression | tor the last year all over the country i 5 and Eureka has not failed to feel | and realize it. But as times have ace got better over the country they have got better here. It has been about three years since the first j house was built at this place and | the Eureka Springs was really dis- coyered, soon after which the ex- j citemext in regard to its virtue grew if so rapidly that in less than one year five thousand and in less than two years twenty thousand people were here testing the water and its populari- ty has been augmented daily and to- day it excels in population any wa- tering, place in America. The pop- ulation of this place including visi- tors won’t come much under thirty thousand and visitors trom a great distance pronounce it a great and tabulous citv. This town has had a great many drawbacks, the principal one among others has been the title question. The ground on whick the city now stands has been in litigation for sometime it being claimed bya set of agriculture and mineral men and again EUREKA SPHKINGS. | A Times Correspondent Sends | ' . - + i which is in the vicimity of | Blackburn, | as our darkies got before the war.” “WWky 4idn’t you complain to | head-quarters ?”” i much ”’ | How did the war effect you financially ?’” i | We lost all we had but o fort.’” | «Where were you raised aad edu- j cated ?”’ : -*] was raised in Woodtord county. ton until I graduated.’” “What have you remarkable te relate about your family?’ “Well, sir, my brother, is Gevernor ot Ken- tucky, my brother James Black ty is Secretary ot State of Kentucky, and my brother J. C. S. Blackbur is a member of the United 5S Congress. My father was the man that ever improted fine horses to Kentuck, and he received the first premiun that was ever awarded for fine horses at the Lexington fair ’’ *-What was that premium was it worth and where is it now?’ “It was a silver cup worth one hundred dollars and I yet have ‘t in my possession.”’ Mrs. Morris is sow quite an old lady and by talking to her you would not inter that she has ever seen any trouble. She is full of life, active aud vigorous, her colloquial powers are equal to that of. the best read | as Sg ‘ what statesman, and 2 conversation with her Is a reai treat. More «non. Car: A Summer Visiter. What with April frosts, chilly spells in May, and other abnormal meteorolgical pheromena, the sea- sons of the year 1882 are im sucha confused state, that anything which also the Townsite. But the last time it was brought up before the department of the interior at Wash- ington the mineral men’s claim was dismissed and now it lays between the agricnitural men and the Town- site. The case has recently been re- manded back to Harrrisun in this state for trial, which will come off the 16th of July, 1882, and it is con- ceded by all thatthe Townsite will gainthe case. In case it docs thé title question will be settled, which will be greatly in tavor ot Eureka. The construction of a railroad from Seligman to this ts to begin immedi- ately which beyond adoubt settles the permanency of Eureka. The build, ing of several large hotels, the fine rock. and timber and cotton that will be'shipped from Eureka will mvite a great many other things, will tend to eliminate the idea that Eureka will not continue to prosper. Property is séHing ‘very reasonable and now is ‘ood time to invest as the building of this railroad will, as it does every- where, enchance its value at least 50 per cent. . : At present there are several noted nr at this place. U. S. Senator en. H. Hill, of Atlanta, Georgia, J. B. Porterfield, of Illinois, Ex- Governor Clayton and family, of this state, C. H. McCormick, of Chicago, mventor of the well known McCormick mower and reaper, who is now quite an old gentleman and infested with cancer in histhroat. His estate is estimated at Fitteen Million Dollars. Your correspondent had the pleasure recently ot meeting Mrs. Mary. B. Morris, of Kentucky, the wife of Judge S. B. Morris, de- ceased, second mayor of the city of Chicago, and sister of the Gover- nor, Secretary of the state and Con- essman Blackburns of Kentucky. Your correspondent propounded a few questions te Mrs. Morris which were answered as follows: Cor.—**What posesced you to visit our city Mrs. Morris ?’’ Mrs. M.—‘‘To accompany my niece, Miss Daisy Bifickburn, i } daughter of Secretary of State James | Blackburn, who will remain here | this summer for health and recre- | ation,”’ **How do you like our city and what do you think the prospects for | its future ?’’ 1 St am very favorably impressed | with Leechs “i and their roman- { tic surroundings. I think this is- } destined tobe one of the greatest | watering places in America.” | **I suppose you sympathized with | the South during the war?” “Yes, sir, we owned staves before the war and were in favor ot retain- | fa ‘ { ing them.,”” ‘Where were you during the war?’ H “In Kentucky and part ofthe time} in priSon.’* | “By whom and for what cause were you imprisoned ?”’ } By order of Gen. Hooker, tor as- sisting the Southern soldicrs.?- ’ “How long were you in prison?” | “Twas kept at Camp Douglass | ene month and then sent to Cincin- natti for two months, after which I was pardoned."” ~ “How were you trea i | for Gee * Swayne’s Ointment. Unlike the may be interpreted as a sign of their regular sequence is welcome on that account alone. This is one rea- son why we are glad to receive the Summer number -of Enrichs’ F ash- ion quarterly. Another reason is, that the hook is full of interesting matter, and is decidedly the most agreeable-melange of literature and fashion that has been issued trom the press ina longtime. The costumes’ illustrated are sufficiently diversified in style and cost to enable every lady reader to suit both her taste and her pocket; and a_ hest of well executed woed-cuts serves to show each fair subscriber the last sweet things in bonnets, the latest cfforts in parasols, the prevailing styles ot fans, and so on, through the entire range of ‘that delighttul science which the tair denominate ‘‘shop- ping.’’ The purely literary features of the magazine are excellent. Eben E. Rexford’s poem, ‘lhe Patter of Little feet,’? has a tender pathos ct which the greatest ofour poets might have felt proud. ‘**The Editor at Home’’ discusses current topics with a quaint humor in which a stram of earnest purpose is unobtrusively ap- parent; and a charming illustrated story, entitled *‘Hard Times,’’ en- chains the reader's mterest from end to end. Nor is purely instructive literature neglected; the Iessons in China-painting beautitul design f ted. with fu tion; ar illustrete embroidd int occupa and the laws and methe and lawn tennis are brace of well written Altogether, we think the Fashion Quarterly is a success. It costs only fifty cents a year, and if its publish- ers propose to give for that price four books of equal merit with the one before us, they quite deserve the success we wish them. The Maga- is issued by Enrich Bros., Eighth Avenue, New York. inued, anda H ilnstra- Com usning ago. the situation in the Fourteenth Senatorial district, the Boonville Zofic speaks some very pertinent language, very much similar to what the Times said a month or more ago upon the same subject. The Zofic says: “‘No man cin secure the support of Ccoper county for the nomination who will not pledge himself to vote G. Vest at the next eicc- tion for United States senator, and we believe thisis the sentiment of the Democracy of the entire district. “I didn’t want to gratity them that } Ky., and went to school at Lexing- | ! and en Thursday a result was reach- +! w tb bd ty q | | So bl THE BANK ROBBERS | Sunterced to Twenty-five Years in the Penitentiary. | Quick work has been made of the | Brookfield bank rovbers’ case. | It was on Wednesday the 7th the | s committed, and on the sowing the whole purty | Gn Monday the 12th } w deed , Satur | was captured. re arraigned before the cir-| sitting m Lynn county, they cuit cou ed, and judge Burgess sentenced the four men to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. Of the Students of the Academy Ever since the founding of the | Academy it has been the custom to close the exercises of each annual session with a reunion and banquet, given at their halls, to which inyita- tions were issued to each person whose name had been enrolled on the books of the institution. The number at last became so large, however, that both on account of the pains and expense, it was deemed advisable to dispense with the banquet part of it, and instead, to issue 2 general invitation to all friends of the school to gath-j} er together in a8 grand | social reunion. The plan proved a | success upon its first trial, for never was a happier, more refined or culti- i vated assemblage seen than that which filled and graced the Acade- my halls last night. Ata proper hour Prof. Hahn’s cornet band in- troduced the program of tht evening 1 i by one of their fine selections, after | which the assemblage, ‘ young and old, with one accord, joined together in a truly enjoyable reunion. Past events were brought up before the memory, the days of old recalled and discussed and a general social time enjoyed. Later toasts and re- sponses were the order, and nearly all ot them were pithy, pointed and appropriate. The band frequentiy performed some of their music and everything was merry and gay. No less than three hundred persons, of whom quite a number were from abroad, were present, and to all of them the event will be an oft-recur- ring source of pleasure. “Buchupaiba.” New, quick, complete cure 4 a urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1 at druggists. West’n Mo. pepot, Meyers Bros. = Co., Kansas City, Mo. —200-7-ly To pronounce a man happy mere- ly because he is rich, is just as ab- surd as to call a man healthy merely because he has enough to eat. ‘Skinny Men. Wells’ Health Renewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. $1 at druggists, West’n Mo. Depot, Meyers & Co., Kan- sas City, Mo. 200-7-1; ‘Better to be alone than in bad company.’ True; but, unfortu- nately, many persons are never in so bad company as when they are alone. “Bough on Rats.”, The thing desired found at last. Ask Druggists tor “Rough on Rats. It’’ clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed- j bugs tsc. boxer 200-7-ly The qualities of your friends will be the qualities of your enemies; cold friends, cold enemies; half fnends, half enemies; ‘fervid ene- mies, warm friends. The Results of Necessity- What the ancients suffered for the want ot knowledge in medical science can only be appreciated by contrasting the vast omount of suttering cured and pain allev- iated in modern times, by the use of Swayne’s, Ointment tor skin diseases. Its introduction was characterized by the necessary withdrawl of a score or more ot illvsive’ quack nostrums, whose evil effect have left living monuments to denounce them. Thus is exemplified the proverb, The dest dowry to advance the Necessity is the mother of Invention. marriage of a young lady is when in her speech wisdom, in her bc- havior modesty, and ker Hite vir- tues. ; The Dangers of The Stock Markets i she has in her countenance mildness, | Avervp { | t } A man may be incredulous encugh to! risk his money in the fickie mysteries at #% mercurial stock market bur when he gets, the Itching Piles, he goes strai: 2Q2-22-1m ant party was held at ihe residence of Mr. Walls, three miles merthwest of the city, Jast} night. About fifteen couples were | present and all had a fine time. For ITcHune Pites."* Da. Swavne @ Son, Pac j, MONROE TAYL ESTABLISHED 1844. USB [BPOTY PIO , MUAY FUP! VIO “sop arog AUgNUE [BPOL POW fold Medal Salcratny, G a9L5 Suzys, [o} Gold Medal Soda, $119.20, t 313 WATER 8T., NEW XORK. ‘These goods have no equal in quality and handsome style of package. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or no pay. Ask your grocer for J. Moyrcz Payzior’s Gold Medal Soda Seleratus, or Baking Powder, and consult vour best interests by giving it a trial—yos iT 1S A RATTLER. In these United States of. Ameri- ca there isjust one‘ and only one, enterprising Newspaper, ‘‘Pul-lished for the people now on carth,’’ which prints the news entirely from evyery- where, regardless ot who it hurts or who it benefits. This is saying a great deal, but itis the truth. The name of tbe Paper is THE BAZOO PUBLISHED AT SEDALIA, Mo. By J. West Goodwin. It is to-day the only Journal in the United States called ‘*‘BAZOO”’ named by its founder, from the Cherokee Indian language, and sig- nifies ‘,;Much Wind.’’ owns raphic franchise, which fills its columns daily with the cr cnews from coast to e North Pole to Florda. of Short Ser- coas§ a froma tt the E erglades of Sensation. the best micns, and full details of Weddings | Deaths and Cri artist always ne through the mediu the most skilled and cheeky reporters that can bo employed for love or money, or both, the news just as it is, with- out color or exagg ion. ’as"Please le be imposed on your mind that this is a paper tor those now living, and everything just as it is, as the great mass of American people want to be pealt with. TERMS. e, finds a specia- of Daivy..-.- = $ 6.00. Sunpay MorninG [best in the world] $2.50. WEEKLY, {next best]........... $ 1.00. Sample copies free. Address, J. WEST GOODWIN, SEDALIA, Mo. HULL Varon Goox Stove. ESLL VAPOR STOVE CO., ‘“#neca St.. 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