The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 5

ORANGE BLOSSOMS. | The Wedding of Mr. Wm. H Wal- | and Miss Susie Corder to Come Off To-day. i= 3 gFine weather for the past few Mays ein a Arthur Henry 1s working up a glephone exchange for Butler. Invitations have been cut for a’ “= week to the weddi w Se tie ew “ad” of Me-| ‘o the wedding ot Mr. W. H. = : 7 i | Walton of this county and Miss ros. in another cc he . es farland TOs. 3 sisi REDE EO) ae ; Susie Corder of Lafayette county, The election 1s now over, let us | t® come off at 2 o'clock to-day at | wk up our railroad interest for a |the residence of the brides father | ot j near Higginsville. | The attendants will be W. R. | | After this issue the Times read- | Walton, the groom’s brother, Chas. gsshall have a season of rest from | Johuson of this city, Miss Walls of the political topic. ; Vernon county and Miss Davis ot Winter is approaching and no | Lexington. : yistake. Get your wood and coal | Accompanied by his brother | Mr. Walton, left on Tuesday’s ncthat is you who can afford it. | | ———— | train for Kansas City, thence via the A 1mtes reporter caught acouple|C, & A. road to Higginsville. ministers working like Turks for | Quite a number ot friends, we un- “the ticket,’’yesterday. Livery stables faired well yester day. All parties had wagons and buggies running in every direction after stray voters. | derstand, lett last night to be pres- ent on the occasion. After the ceremony the newly | wedded pair will visit St. Louis,Chi- cago and other points in the east Atter their turn they will locate in this city, oc- cupying the residence recently pur- chased from Col. Wheeler. Mr. Walton is one ot the most successful cattle dealers Bates county, and is highly respected by all. Miss Corder is highly connect- edin the old county of Lafayette, and is a yery beautiful and accom- plished lady. The ‘Ties offers its congratulations, although a httle in advance of the event. For the Ladies. Peterson's Magazine tor Decem- ber is on our table; as usual ahead of all others. It is one of the most elegant of this the cheapest and. best ot the lady’s books. There are two beautiful steel-engravings, of which one, **Beware,’’ is alone worth the price of the number; a suburb steel, double-sized, colored fashion plate ; and two colored patterns, both ex- quisite, in a new'style of work, Ar- rasen Embroidery.’’ A bright, wit- ty stery, “Prune and the Professor,’”’ admurably illustrated, leads off the stories The number contains a supplement, with a full-sized dress- pattern, and numerous patterns in embroidery. Then there are some fitty other engravings: of fashions, work-table patterns, etc. The very ARISES Sera, | for several weeks. re- Will somebody please inform us asto the status of the railroad ques- tion. That’s the important thing, now since politics is settled. W. P. Husk. township, is offermmg his tarm for sale. There is a chance for some- body to get a bargain. in The plate glass tor the Walton Opera house, was brought from the depot Monday, and 1s now being put in place. Everybody who travel the road, tast of Butler are complaining loud their neglected condition. This is intended tor a square, but per- asive hint to road overseers. Now is the time to beautify your yards by planting shrubbery. Don’t put it off till it is too late, for you will surely repent it. We call at- tention to the list elsewhere on our local page from Mr. Chas 1. Rob- ert’s, the west side nurseryman. Charhe Lewis, has built a’ new barn on his resident lot southwest ot the square, 80 feet in tength, with all the modern conveniences attach- ed. He has just purchased a num- ber of new buggies and splendid teams, and means to conduct a_sta- stock feeders ure necessarily com- | Our Goose is Cooked and We Might }onin company with Mr. Thomas | Dunn. | Mr. Will Rosamond and wife} COUNTY {TEMS. Soutn Mr. PHeasanr. Eprtor Times: jack Frost has visited us and we next look foranow, as the frosts has deadened the grass peiled to feed corn and todder. Miss Laura Moore left last Tues-! day for Lebanon, Ill., to spend the | winter ; we wish her a pleasant visit. It is reported that Milton Silvers, from Pueblo Col., was to arrive on! Sunday evening’s train but tailed te | put in his appearance. Mr. Aaron Badgley and wite have gone to Illinois, they went in a wag- shook the Butler dust trom their feet on last Tuesday morning, and said, (as they boarded the train bound for Minneapolis, Minn.,) ‘*Won’t there after to-morrow with some of our candidates.’’ be sad faces Madam Rumor has it that *‘John- | ny Brick’’ is going to get married, but I don’t think she knows anything about it. Tis old Madam has been } a meddlesome creature ever since I first heard of her. Mr. J. S. Craptree, wife and little | boy have gone to Elderddo Springs for the benefit of Mr. Crabtree’s health. Samuel Ogle and family nave gone to Wilson county, Kansas, on a3 or4 weeks visit, and his son Ben and family intend to return with them acd make Bates county their tuture home. Chas. Tripp will deliver « Grey or Greenback speech to-night at the Kelley school house. | Jonny Brick. j | Fresh Oysters Stewed, fried or otherwise in abundance at Gus BENNET's, A Butler merchant went all the way down to Rich Hill te tell the miners that Lefker ought not to be elected, because he didn’t keep the streets of the city clean. 25 Centsa Meal That is all Gus Bennet charges. him when in town. The Grange Stere Still prospers, because they sell goods at low prices Cali on About Advertising. A Boston journal has this to say upon the subject of newspapers ad- vestisiug = HERE WE ARE The Whole Dad-Blamed Capoodle of us—Let us be Seen and Heard- —— In the large cities, as well as near- ly all portions of the country, the dis- Position of business men to increase the number and lIengta of their ad- vertisements, and to their as Weill --Git up and Git’’ for ewer Fields. But the Querry is, Where in the Sam Hill will We go—Echo Answers Where- THE RADICAL—GREENBACK FUNERAL. deversi the V character of announcements, ‘has kept pace with the rapid resto- ration of prosperity during the past few years. tendencies is to adopt to a greater extent than was formerly common, One of the new For the benefit of our readers we give below an illustration of | Radicalism as represented in the | county since the returns began to | arrive. conversational style similar to that wnich an adroit salesman would use in indeavoring to attract the attention ot the | ing customer. The dispositson 1s also increasing | to make speciffc statements, such as visit | the exact price ef articies offered tor sale, which is trequently con- | ‘trasted witly the prices that formerly | i bigZNie" prevailed. PA OiTw, Many other expedients are em- | ployed, and it is evident that supe- | Radical Greenback Corpse. cs ‘ z { rior tact applied to this subject, well- The above is a sad picture hold, and needs no comment. UOTRE Cian ino ibs expenditures, forms an essential part ef the re- sources of the enterprising and suc- cessful business men ot this pro- | gressive period. Everybody can turn advertising to his advantage im one way or another by due consideration, but it is pat- ticularly important that the proprie- tors of establishments which cater to the wants of the multitude should constantly be up and doing in the matter of securing a large share of | public attention. Printer’s -ink ju- diciously applied is the modern philosopher’s stone. While it will not turn dross into gold it ts con— stantly converting dormant mer- chandise, talants and capacities cf all kinds into rich sources ot profit. Peter Wilson, Esq, That’s my name and the above is my pitture. Ipractice law when I can get anything to do. Most ot my time is consumed in loafing. ITemigrated from Indiana abouta} year ago for reasons best known to myself. Ihave no pedigree worth speaking of. [have always been a hawling Republican with the excep- tion of the first three or four months after Ecame to Bates county. When I arrived in Butler, carpet-bag in had: my pocketbook wvasdepleted: tress. Ot course, when a man says and my reputation, 3f known, was | 4 woman is not beautiful be jadges against me. Being sadly in need | from his own standpomt of beauty, something to stibsist upon I went; and his judgment as. to her histrionic about the court house atter crumbs | ability should be based also. on per- from the official table. Upon mis-/ sonal observation. I have not seen representing myself asa Democrat | Mrs. Langtry act, so 3 content my- A Cool Inventory of Mrs. Langtry’s Points. Joe Howard in Philadelphia Times. 1 presume you will expect me to tell you something about Mrs. Lang- try, the beautiful English actress, who is neither beautital nor an ac- The Latest Feminine Agony. From the Philadelphia Times. The latest sweet thing in kid gloves 1s rather startling. The gloves extend up over the arm, over the shoulders and button behind. Gloves of this kind come higb, but those whe ware them can probablv do without some of the costly cloth. ing heretofore worn. ble of the first-class order. best stories are to be found in ‘*Pet- erson.’’ Its regular contributors are Ann S. Stephens, Jane G. Austin, the neighborhood of Sprague has | Frank Lee Benedict, Rebecca Hard- sold his farm to Mr. North, ot Ken-|ing Davis, and that unrivaled tucky, for $28 an acre. Mr. North | humonsts, the author of ‘Josiah Al- ilso purchased 160 acres adjoining | len’s Wife ;’” besides hosts of others. tne Cole’s farm at $20 an acre. ' The price of the Magazine is but ee | two dollarsa year. To clubs, it is A amd eae aes composed of R. | astonishingly low, viz: six copies for Weil, of St. Louis, F. J. Tygard, J. | pine dollars, with an extra copy to C. Clark, A. L. McBride and the person getting up the club; or Aaron Hart, was organized im this | seven copies for ten dollars and a city a short oo since for the pur- half, with both an extra copy and Pose of developing oil known to exist | the large-size premium stcel engrav- inpaying quantities in the vicinity of ing. ‘Christ before pilate,”? or a Nevada MacZ: We see from the Rich Hill Reveew that Jas. Cole of If vou are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else tails. If you are costive ar dyspeptic, or are suffering trom any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it 1s your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop I was saccessful in this enterprise. My conscience having been seared over by form®r conduct I telt no compunctions at thns little trick. In the light ot recent events, I am ser- iousty thinking of resigning the posi- tion I got under a Democratic ad- ministration, by falsehood and _per- jury. The part I played in the late county campaign makes the gig up self with taking the opinion of Mr. Abbey, her enterpsising manager, and that of other critical Americans who haye seen her on the other side. All of them agree that, it the lady had been compelled to depend solely up- on her dramatic talent for her suc- | cess, it would have been many years before she could have attained a plane of even passable recognition. OQ seqoy AeT OOT "IBI]OD jayoedoued auinues 94} Sj[es yey} A}UNOS oy} Ul BSNoY AJUO BYL Ssodd daNVTYVAIN TSTIGCULO ye peAl90e1 ysnf yaHseW BY} OF UMOUY BOId puK ajA}S AIOAT SU Notice of Final Scttlement.. Notice is hereby given ta,all; creditor- and others interested in the estate of Geeorge W. Fielder, deneased, that 1 Jebnson Hill, Administratos, of said) e-- tate, intend to make final: ~ettlemment thereof, at the next term of. the Bates county Probate Cour , irs Hates cout, State of Missouri,to be held at Butler on the 13th day ot November 1882. Jonsssom.HILt, Burdette. Photograph, or Illustrated, Album, peer are asbvereign remedy in all such SSS eS . : complaints. . 3 Ts et Apain has death entered the PG SG eke ecooy eRe If you are waisting away with any form threshold of Mr. and Mrs. Catterlin and taken from their embrace their last darling child, on Thursday, the 2ndinst. This is the third child { Mr. Catterlin has lost by the dread disease, diphtheria. | | Brewington & Brough—the Bees | —put their new delivery wagon on | the streets Friday. As the Time stated a week ago, the wagon was made at the Butler Carriage Works, and is drawn by a pair of handsome sorrel ponies. with harness from A, F. Wyard’s shop. The zig is the | nobbiest thing in town, and quite ef- | fective as an advertisement. Nevada Jaz/: Our enterprising and public spirited townsman, Frank P. Anderson, has associated himself with Messrs. E. H. Brown, M. S. Cowles, J. A. Harding and C. W. Hawley, forming a company to be known asthe Vernon County Coal | Mining Company. Articles of as- Sociation have been filed in the office of Secretary of State at Jefferson City and a certificate of corporate ex tence issued. The capital stock o' the company is $100,000. Shatts | are being sunk in Vernon and Barton counties, and thus tar with results | §tatifying to the company. Headquar- 9 ot the company will be at Nev da, | } } | | a | Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. | scrapes | shoe. club. | Subscribe to no magazine till you have seen a copy of this. Specimens are sent, gratis, to per- Aa- 306 sons wishing to get up clubs. dress, Charles J. Peterson, An Embarrassed Minister. Detroit Pres-. The Rev. Mr. the most bashful men in the profes- sion and was constantly getting into through his nerveus takes. Atone time he rose in his was one of mis- | pulpit to give out the hymn, ‘This | world is alla fleeting show,’’ and clearing his throat he struck a high pitch ef voice and began solemnly: “This world all floating Everybody smiled except the deacons, and the minister was covered_with confusion as he began again: is { ot Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn fora sure cure to | Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sick- ness Nervousness, you will find a “Blam in Gilead” in the use ot Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident C district, barricade your system ag ne scourge of all coun- | tries—malarial, epidemic, billious, and | intermitent fevers—ov the use ot Hop Bitte If vou have rough vimple or sallo~ skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweet- est breath, health, and comfort. Inshort they cure all diseases of the | stomach, Bowe!s, Blood, Liver, Nerves. Kidney’s, Bright’s Disease. $500-will be paid for a case that it will. not cure or help. That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sis- ter, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles ot | Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will miasmatic } t 1 | “This world is all flow ”’ This only made matters worse,and the unhappy man cleared his throat with tremendous force and began a lonce again: *sThis world 1s ail a floating she.”’ Then he slammed the hymn-vook down, and wiping his clammy brow aid: “Brethern, for some reason I can- not read that hymn as it should be ; read: we will omit the che ale oh ld 1 will please sing the g¢ beginning: Ssyust as Lam without one fea. shouting you let them suffer Oct. t-1m. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. | The best salve in the world tor cuts | bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever | Sores, tetter, chapped hands, c ilblhins, corns and all skin eruptions, aad posi- ively cures Piles, It is guaranteed to give perfect satistaction, or money re- ' funded. Price 25 cents per box. 32-tt | For sale by F. M. Crumly & Co. i Don’t Forget i ' That Dick Hurt keeps a first-class barber i | shop at the southeast corner of the square. } He has neat and new furniture and ex- ‘ perienced barbers. Try him. 6-tt i 1 with me in this community, and with carpet-bag again in hand EF re- sume my journey to more inviting | fields. Yours in the faita, PETER WILSON. I don’t know any contemporancous woman to whom She produces the impression of being tall without being very tall; ‘she has very nice hair. which she | wears becomingly ; a beautiful fore- head, indicative of great intelligence ; shapely eye-brows, mild but satis- factory eyes, and features the en- semble of which is attractive, but according to my ideas of beauty she |is neither pretty mor handsome. |She has a_ distinguished bearing, | walks well, gesticulates fairly, looks you square in the eye and produces Brownto Cowles—‘“I tcdd oo ' you SO. om , mn j i | | woman. ‘Rite about her, nor on the other hand lis she dowdy1sh or especially do- mestic in her manner. She appears tto be simply an agreeable lady of {the world, not young nor old, neith- ' a girl nor exactly a matron. One of Mahone’s Vi«torics Richmond special: Mrs. Gen. Pickett, widow of the late Generali | Pickett, of Contederate States Army | fame, is lying desperately ill at the | Exchange hotel here, and is report- ed dying to-night. of her husband, who had been with | him in the regular acmy, used their ‘influence and got her a clerkship in » Washington, which she held until a | few months since, when she was [turned out by Mahone’s influeace. : Since that time she has beeti in this city , until stricken down by sickness | three weeks since. It is understood that she was mainly dependent upon : her salary tor support. ‘Its a Butler trick, and take about it.”” no mis- Seme Human Nature. + Unidentified Exchange. When a lady called on Mrs. Sec- retary Kirkwood, the other day. she found that lady ironing. Hence, whole colums of praise and flattery. Had it been some woman whose hus- band had a salary ot $25 per week, **E Should smite!" Says the German voter since reading the Republican's slanders and re- cording the Democratic victory. «Mr. Beach please stop my paper.”” : forever. I cam fiken her. | |the imprassion of a well-meaning | There is not a sign of fast ; More than a/ year ago some of tke old classmates | | she would have received the cold cut : i 45 Public. Ad’tnr- = The Sedalia Demoerat Is the only morning newspaper betwee: Kansas (ity and St. Lamis, Ft. Sestt and Hannibal, which publishes the Associa- | ted Press dispatches. It is a large, eight { column, Handsomely printed: paper, is- t sued daily and weeki~j The telegrap | editorial and local contents of the Wail: } are complete including the latest Market ; Reports, proceedings. ot the Supreme | Court, and a variety ot Politicad intorma- tion not to be toundelsewhere.. Its mis- cellanous reading is extenswe, and it spares no pains to secure the iatest new~ ot every character. Special attention i+ paid to the WeekFy Democrat, a mam- moth paper ot 48;columns, which is sued every Saturday morning, at $150 per year. The Weekly contains ail the im- | portant news of the week, a large amoun' of Miscellany, and matters of interest and entertainment to the home circle. The Weekly Democrat is the official paper of the State, and in it are | published a¥% the Proclamations of Re wards tor th? apprehension of criminals, and ail the Estray notices of every count» inthe Stcte. The terms of the Dail; Democrat are as tollows: By mail, post- age paid, per year, $10. ‘Ihe Sundays Democrat per year, $2. Address. all communications to Jon D. Russet, Business manager, 47-té Sedalia Mo. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special ex- ecution, on Mechanic’s Lien, issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the November term, of said court, and to me directed in favor of T. D. Sanderson and D, H. Wilson, and against Josep! , Richardson, I have levied and scized up- ton all the right, title, interest and claim | ot the said detendant of, in and too | folowing described real estate, situated | in Bates county; Missouri, to-wit: | Let eight of block fifty in the city of Rict Hill. Bates county, Missouri, and 1b wi! on Wednesday, November 15th, 182 between the hours of g o’clock in the | forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the ‘ court house, in the city of Lutier, + ate~ teounty, Missouri, sefl the same, or »« much thereot as may be required, a! public vendue, tothe highest bidder for cash to satisty saidexecution and co-t+. J. R. Simpsox, ‘Sheriff of Bates county area