The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1882, Page 14

FROM DEEFWATER. : BORROWED WIT. A Corresponéent’s Regular Bueggit | of sews. j | -*I guess [ll push along,”’ is what . Some hog cholera in our township j the man with the wheelborrow said. | again, the first. however, for some time. but no serious results as yet, on the,bark. { Slander is like a tinkettle tied to reported ; a dog’s tail—very good fun so long The young people had a social | ae oe ack Cla party at the widow Gutherage’s| _ Come and ae Thanksgiving night. Everything | little es your aid, remavked a piece passed off and all seemed to be well / of cloth to a maiden fair. pleased with the entertainment. | Deep thinkers—Visitors in a coal Lunderstand W. E. Fletcher has} mine, wondermg whether they will rm on the road ; ever get out alive. me. I needle purchased the Poe ta leading from Johnstown to Butler.} The spots on the sun do not now We welcoome Mr. Fletcher to our | create such a disturbance as do the township, as he 1s a staunch Demo- | freckles on the daughter. crat and a gentleman. We will take a few more such. There is room for more, so come along. Ilearn trom reliable source that : Mrs. john Poits, living one mile Aneconomist who has worn the south of Johnstown is very low with | Same hat forty years, sas that it hemorrhage of the bowels: She is has been in tashion seven times. attended by Dr. Maley of Jokns- Stewart ot German-| between sea and saw?’ ‘Yes, the she is some | difference between sea and saw is in tense. The man whe has been ‘round with the boys half the night is likely to teel flat the next morning. ‘*Jacob, is there such a difference town and Dr. town. I understand better now. Mrs. Haines is also very sick. she lives 3 miles southwest of Johns- town. TI have not learned who is at- tending hernor what her disease is. I also learned that Mr. Umsted who sold out and left Bates ceunty about a year ago, has rewrned and bought his old place back again. So you see old Bates has sorne at- tractions. I did not learn tne price. “Pll havea fresh cold,’’ said 2 Rev. W. L. King preached at pulled to his acqnaintance. the Presbyterian church three mules. “Why do vou have a fresh one? southwest of Johnstown, fitst Sab-| Why don’t you have it cured?” bath in the month and will keep up Why should chimney sweeps be a regular appointment every Sunday | contented? Because they not in each month at eleven o’clock. only soot themselves, but everybody Young Mr. Fisher 1s a happy that comes in contact with them. father now, but I did not learn whether it was a boy or a girl. sesses an iron will, some gold and a Young John Radford, son of] tair proportion of brass should be Davis Radford lost his little child a] able to endure the hardware ot the tew nights ago, I did not learn dis- | world. It is all very welltosay: ‘‘Give a boy a chance te work at what he takes to.”” But supposing he doesn’t take to anything? Itis odd and sometimes melan- choly to see a man trying to make up his mind when he has no mater- ial on hand te work with. A man who is as true assteel, pos- ease. “between a child of royal birth and young lamb, is that the first is tend- ed insplendor, and the other is splendid in tender.’’ Young Qervis Gutherage has just returned from Ohio where he has beea for a year or more. His brother and Mrs. S. Stapleton will start for Ohio in a few days. : A very popular shade is called I wish to correct a mistake in re- | Student’s blue. It is about the color gard tothe sale of 40 acres of land ot a Harvard man’s eyelid after he sold to W. L. Cash by John Potts, | has been out late and had a tussel in regard to the price it was $425 with a Boston policeman, instead ot $2,500 as stated in your issue of Nov. 29th. Some young men have habits of playing poker at the club after hav- Mr. M. Welker has rented out | ing made the calls of fashion. By his farm and gone down to Vernon | this method thev shine not only in county, near Schell City te make | society, but sin-till-late elsewhere. pis home with his son and son-m-| sig Mr. Moriarity, in explana- law. Mr. Welkeris an old citizen} tion of h z o 1s battered appearance: ot Bates and respected. He will | «ye see the horse I driv as likely return to Bates in the Spring. ; ic ae " Sprng: | a mule.” And Mr. Finnegan re- z Bas. plied: ‘Ye need say no more, At the late election in Mississipp1, Dennis.”” Gen. Chalmers was the candidate of The tool howleth against his the Readjusters against Manning] mother-in-law and dieth of dvspep- Democrat in one of the Congress- | 1a; the wise man sendeth fer = ional districts: In footing up the re-] and she teaches his little foots tuinsit was found that Tate county wootsy how to cook.——Boston Star. had the name of Chalmers misspell_ = z ed **Chambless’’ on its ticket. On this technicality the Secretary of State threw out the whole vote of Tate county which gave Manning a small majority and he was accord- -ingly given the certificate ot election. In point of justice Tate county’s A certain little damsel being ag- vote should have been counted tor | gtavated beyond endurance by her Chalmer’s and he should have been | big brother, fell dewn and cried: given the certificate. The Savannah | “‘O Lord! bless my brother Tom. Georgia, Vews has the follewing | He lies, he steels, he swears. All about the contest which is a tair | boys do; us girls don’t. Amen.” sample of the opimion of the South- ef press en the matter: The leading Democratic press very properly condemn the ceunting ae a out of Gen. James R. Chalmers, | fom?” Frem the hide of the ox.’’ of Mississippi, not that Chatmers| ‘‘What animal, theretore, supplies deserves fair play, but because the | you with boots and gives vou meat Denocratic party cannot afford to} to eat?’ +My father.” be placed in te position of restoring ig _ to trickery. Besides this, the party can afford te be generous, and this case presents an opportunity for it to show its scorn and contemot ot polit- rcal jobbery it has so constantly de- vounced on the part vt the Radicals. lf Chalmers has been legally eleeted pattem be sag “iso by the next Democratic Congress, he be thrice a stalwart... He wan Ee Cigars and Tobacco powerless for er evil in the | next Federal Legislature. AN o CIDER. 25 _A choice selection of Fruits, Nuts, C: dies, Cigars and Tobacco, as = Apple cider made every day at KEITH'S ‘Jump up, Johnny, the school house 1s on fire,’ said an Austin mother to her sleeping son. ‘Is the school teacher burned up?” “I guess not.’"" Oh pshaw!’’—Texas Siftings. Teacher—*‘john, what are your boots made et?” Boy—-Of leath- er.’’ ‘*Where does the leather come FRUITS, CANDIES, —-NUTS,—— | A sledge expedition is to be sent outto find tne Danish Arctic ex- plorers who are supposed to be somewhere in the Sea ot Kara. | FRUIT STORE. i West side square - - i BUTLER, MO. The dog law is a protective turiff 1 ‘ Diamond Rings. Gold, Silve Diamond Shirt Studs. Shirt Studs Gold and Plated, Sleeve Buttons. Gold . Plated “The difference,’’ said the cook, Ladies and Gents Spectacles and GOLD AND SILVER WANTED. Key and Stem Winder. Laidies and Gents Guard Chains, Gold and Plated. 18 carat Gold Rings, All Sizes and Weights. Fancv Gold Rings, Diamond Ear Rings, Gold Plated and Silver Ear Rings. and Plated Breast Pins, of Every Description and Price. ee and Stone, all Styles. Necklaces, Gold and Plated, Handsome Styles. A Large Assortment of Gold Plated Bracelets. Charmes, large assortment and latest styles. Gents Vest Chains, Gold, Silver and Gold Plated. Gents Fob Chains OPERA GLASSES. ASSOCIATION PINS. Silver Goods of Every Description. , near and far sighted, Gold, Silver, Steel and plated, all numbers. the largest stock in southwest, Missouri. a Old Silver and Gold Taken in Exchage for Goods Watches Clocks aid Jewelry, Neatly and Promptly Repaired. All Goods Warranted. SILVER TABLE AND TEASPOONS. homas Clocks, ST Prices cheap. Gold and Silver Thimpbles. Call and see me. F. sERNHARDT. 4 } plete fulfillment ot all En nnn nee 1ROS—188:3. WISMIERT REM BLICAY PROSPERTES THE*‘CLi:? RELIABLE"™N WSPAPER A Journe! For the South ani \\ est, Tn issuing its Prospeetas tor 1892-83 M spe dene te 6 s 1552-"S3,the Missouri REPUBLICA™ points tothe ° ts past promi During the ast year, (with the open of new lines of communieation, spread! in every dir creased its te BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED The REPus iIcAN has distanced all at. tempts at rivalry or competition, and is now the only Democratic English news paper published in St. Louis. Its support ot the principles of the Democratic party is universally recognized as strong in logic whilst moderate and conservative in tone, In its exposures of the corruption, profli- gacy and evil tendencies of the Republi- can party, itis tearless and aggressive. But it is in the material interest of the Southand West iculture, commerce and the mechanic arts—that this paper finds its widest and most productive field, Next to collecting and commenting upon the most interesting news of the day its energies are devoted to the progress and prosperity of. THE GREAT MISSISSIPIT VALI RY And the tributary region-. From. its columns mere sensationalism is carefully excluded, w th the view of making it @ welcome visitor to the purest home cir To the farmer, merchant, trader, manutacturer, banker, or business manof any class, itis indispensable Its finan- cial and commercial reports are tull and reliable. Every movement ot trade,com- merce, transportation, Nc., is taithfully recorded. 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Allsubscriptions are pavable in advance and d scontinued at the end of time paid for. TERMS TO AGENTS Postimasters and others scting as agent for the circulation of the RerusLican may retain twenty-five per cent. on sub- scriptions to the Daily and Tri-Weekly, and ten per cent on subscriptions to the Weekly. HOW TO SEND MONEY. Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Give post-office address in full, in- cluding state and connty, and address GEORGE KNAPP & CO., St. Louls, Mo Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Elisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson Hill, Administrator ot said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county Pro- bate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at butler on the 13th dav of November, 1882- Jounson Hit, 5 Public Ad’mr. Notice of Suit to Euforee Lein for Keeping Horse. State oF Missowrt, } County o: Bates J — Wm. H. Summy Plaintiff, against 1. A. Lenox, Detendant. Before E. Shaver, Justice ot the Pesce tor Prairie township, Bates county, To I. A. Leaox the above named De- fendant. V JHEREAS it having been made te appear toE. Shaver, Justice of the Peace, before whom the above cause is nding, that the above name detendant, . A. Lenox, is a non resident and, can not be summoned in said cause Now, theretore, in compliance with the order of said justice duly made in the premises and entered on his docket. L Wm. H. Summy, plaintiff, 1 said cause, do hereby give notice to the said detend- ant I. A. Lenox, that a suit has been insti- tuted against the said I. A. Lenox, before the afore-aid Justice of the Peace, to entorce a lien against the following described property viz: One large bay horse, about 161g nands high, old and of rough build; for the sum $6.86, being the amount due for keeping and boarding said horse tor the period of six months and twenty-six _ days. That said horse is now in posession plaintiff; and that said cause is set ‘rial and will be heard before E. Shaver, Justice ot the Peace as atoresaid at his ot fice in Prairie township, in said county and state on the 9th day of December, 1882 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, # which time the said defendant, 1. 4 Lenox, may appear and be heard- This 22d day ot November, 1882. s2-1t Wa. H. Scosey, PI’.