The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 24, 1883, Page 6

“Its so dull and ‘stupid staying in town when everybody one: knows is off to the seaside, or somewhere,” | Carrie Hastings said. looking like a people, arc discontented. And as she spoke she looked = sig- nificantly at her handsome husband, whose six feet of masculinity was stretched tull length on the sofa. “Ditto, with all my heart, Carrie, but st’s full as dull, yes, duller for meto spend my summer in a dingy } | fully- office than for you inthis airy, cherry little nest of a home.’’ “Men haye to stay thoygh, Arthur.” “But women? “Qh women! mever need any change. just expected to stay at home and be raptuously happy with a three-year— at home Of course Ahey They are old baby and a walk to church: pin | Sundays. And then Arthur grew grave “Were you really in earnest about wanting to go away somewhere, dear?’’ ‘Indeed, want ‘to go, Arthur— awfully! Jennie is gomgto East- bourne with the Elbertons, and Ida and Marion are at Yarmouth, and I do waat to go -somewhere, too! Not far, but where you could) come down now and then, or Saturday, anyhow.’’ i : “And baby? her?” *Sindeed I’d not! {£ want te go ter a rest, and te enjoy myself, Hasting’s face | so You would take which I certainly could not do if I was tied to the paby. And to take anurse would cost too much. I can get cousin Hattie to come and stay while Iam gone.’* Mr. Hastings smiled—just a little sarcastically. “How delightful—for me! semember, cousin Hattie glasses, and quotes Shelby by page, and understands George iot to the deepest wrinkle!’ “Then go with me. with « delicious little pout. ‘*Which you know is impossible. I cannot leave London this autumn, unless you prefer to be a bankrupt’s wite, and give up this pretty little aest.’” What adismal prophet you always are, Arthur! May Igo to Rams- gate with Mrs. Challis? Be a dar- ting, now, and say 1 may.” “If your heart is so set my little wife, certainly; I the modern Bluebeard to thwart all your joys.’” And, by way either of reward, tomake him doubly homesick spare her, Carrie threw her dainty arm around his neck and deluged him wit h sweetest kisses. For a fortnight afterward Carrie was plunged deep in the expensive, exquisite delights of preparing for her holiday; and when the appoint. ed time arrived, off she went, under Mrs. Challis’s wing, to the heated days rene breezes watted health and refreshment while If I wears the El- Arthur,”’ upon it am not or to pass where sa her husband stayed at home endured. “You are enjoying’ yourself, my dear, I hope,’? Mrs. Challis said, at the end of a fortmigh. ‘Mr. Strath- and— | stone is handsome fellow. and very agreeable. Carrie flushed furicusly. | **You don’t think Fve been Hirt- ing, Mrs. Challis? myself if I did. I should despise | * Arthur told me to} make the best of my time, and of | course Iam doing it’, “Of course, you conscientious tle woman! [ don’t blame you’ in| the least—besides I’ve no dougt Mr. | Hastings is following your example | at home. Gentlemen generally do, when their wives leaye them to their own devices.’ i And for a week Carne nursed | that httle seed of good natured insin- | uation, until, when 2 letter came from her bosom friend, Lydia Ver- non, she was just im the frame of | mind to thoroughly appreciate ‘a lit | gossip that offered. “T dare say you are enjoying y your} trip immensely, and I for one, you are, for you know people talk, and the happier you are young lady gratuitously | hope i wil} new, ! | that valuable article | and $5 outfit tree. sio when you come home. I tell you—for other less kindly lips will | surely do it soon—how that hand- son husband of yours is paying at- | tention to Miss Marmond; and a . . . ery fine looking girl she is, if I do discontented little fairy, if fairies. * ne grantmg “there are such charming | say it. They drive out every day in the evening, 2nd, my dear, dreadful as it is to tell, and deeply as I regret having to mention it, I have heard it reported that he has been seen sit- ting in the dusk with his arm around her. Ofcourse I don’t beheve st, but Carrie dropped the letter spite- “Ot course she dvesn’t believe it, nor do I! But I’ g> home,” she decided. “I’ve worn ali my new dresses, and been everywhere, and —whyv, I"m really crvins!” Between seven and cight o’cluck the next evening Minnie ascended | the stairs of her home at Clapham. The hall gas burned dimly, but bv | its light one conte see into the draw- where sitting on the ing room, | lounge were two people, undeniably deeply tete-a-tcte-—Hattie Harmond, sitting suspiciously close to a gentleman whose arm most positively circled her slender, white belted waist. Well—Carrie Hastings neyer ex- perienced such a pang in her bright. young life as she experienced then and there, that August mght. She grew dizzy and faint tor a moment, then sternly. called herself to order, j and entered the house, so silently that she stood betore the two ere they knew it. ‘*Allow me to congratulate you,”’ she said. with exceeding bitterness. “You were hardly expecting to see me, I think.’’ Carrie answered, sar- castically. **Ne,’’ said Hattie, ‘you have taken me greatlo by sur- prise, but I am very, very glad. Let me introduce Mr. Barton, Car- rie. Harry Barton—and—and—we are engaged, Carrie!’’ If the gates of Paradise had open- ed at Carrie’s feet her face would not have lightened more brightly. She extended beth hands in eager warmth to Mr. Barton. “I am so delighted to hear it! Of course he is ‘*Harry’’ to us_at.once, under the charming circumstances. Where is Arthur, Hattie ?’” “Iam atraid we forgot all about Arthur. I think you will find him | in the library.’’ And, in the library, where he was reading the evening paper, Ar- thur was most delighted electrified by a kiss from his wife’s red hps. **Carrie!"’ “Yes, really I! U’ve come home, and I mean to stay after this! How awful cull and stupid it must have been all by yourself so long, my poor. dear boy! Are you just as glad as you can be I am back dear- est?” And the way he took her in his arms was certainly suffictent an- swer. And, loving, faithful little wife though she had ever been, that little panic had produced just the right ef- fect upon the cne in her nature, and Currie a veR more to ner husband’: g than before. But Miss Ver- Non never set foot in Hope Villa again. your son is out otf the entiary, said a man to an ac- quaintance. **Yes; we proved that in- cause of his killing the thev turaed him out on a ” “\How’s that??? “They they'd let him stay out a day or and if he acted man they’dlet him stay out perm nently. Well, he acted like he was msane, and I reckon he’ll Stay out.’’ **How did he act like he was insane ?”’ *-By killing another man.’* ——__—__—____. Mr. Gladstone 1s an able man. He delivers brillant speeches, reads Greek like English, aud is one ot the best scholars alive. But at the same time he jumps around {howls like an illiterate when, in kicking on a tight boot, hole in the toe of his stoci sanity was the two, 2 ing cause to oe j back reund his ankle. —Puc $66 Wa a week in your ow Address Co., Portland, M: falteringly ; | | to-mght. impertect chord | was ever | like a crazy, and } plumber j Down. Apropos of wet wet weather thi comes to us a remimscense of the | loss ot the Central America be tween Aspinwall aud New Pony Easton, of pleasant memury, said: “The Deacon was walking ithe deck, Capt. Herndon and I lwere on the wheel-house. Where Billy Birch was I don’t know. Well, the ship went dowr, and I | thought we should never get to the Then I thought we should bottom. jnever get to the top—and poer Herndon never did. [ came up along side the Deacon and we were j all paddling away. As soon as we could breathe the Deacon said, ‘Oh, Mr. Easton, this is a terrible mo- ment! You have led «worldly life. Do you feel prepared for the great overtake change which is about to us? Shall I offer up a_ prayer? “Now, it the fact be known. | was at that very time doing my own praying and didn’t want anybody to hold my proxy. I spied a map 4 little way off holding on to thing. and, as the deacon was couraginy, I thought I would swim away trom him. . It turned out to be Billy Birch, and. as I came up to seme- dis- that you? Terrible wet weather, ain’t it?’’—[Quiz. Gooa Kavice. You will prevent and cure the greater part of the ills that afflict mankind in this or any section, it you keep your stomach, liver and’kidneys in perfect working or- der. There is no medicine known that does.this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It will keep your blood rich and pure, and give you good health at a little cost. Sec other column. 5 1m On To Oklahema. Caldwell Kansas, Jan. Ioy—-A large Oklahoma meeting was held D. L. Payne in this city last night. was advertised to be present, but failed to put im an appearance. Statements were made by others in- terested in the Oklahoma move to the effect that fully 1,000 men would be ready to start from a given point on oraboeut the st of “February ; that tne order of the Secretary of the Interior for the removal of the cattle men would he enforced, and in that event all that the settlers would have todo would be to walk right in and ‘‘occupy the About thirty persons the Oklahoma Colony pledge, and notice was given that a secret meet- ing of such signers would he held It is stated that Agent Tufts has countermanded his order to publish the notice tor cattle men to remove from the Cherokee ‘strip. Habitual constipation ts nct of the most unpleasant, but at the same time one of the most injurious conditions of the numan system, and is a forerunner of disease, unless removed. This is usu- aly accomplished by the use of purgatives, which tor the time attord reiiet, but after immedizte ettects have passed they the s in a worse state than be- To effect a cure it is neccessary that the remedy used should be oue that not only b cathartic effect releives the bowels, but at the same time atonic, so as to Mstore the organs toa sound, healthy con This “Prickly Ash Bitters’? will do. It removes the cause and restores the health. 5 ontyone ry its ion. um The late Czar’s widow lives, and sut children. rounded only by dogs at the Hotel Bristol, Paris. Thousands Say So. .T.W. Atkir Girard. Kansas., lectric Bitters to my customers, ve entire satistactio are rapid » Electric Bitters are the purest York. i | non with the will annexed of Will! land_”’ { signed tke | ive unpaid for want of | not a resident of | dered accordingly. j dered, that a copy h “I never hesitate to recommend j | the first day o: i and best medicine known and _ will Posi- | tive y cure Kidney and Liver complaints. | Purity the blood and regulate the bowels. j No fami y can afford to be without them. | They will save hundre s of dollars in doctor bills every year. Sold at fitty a bottle by F.M. Crumiy & Co. z cts | ; i NEUTRALIZED. In what way a prevalent evil may be shorn ot its power to harm. Malaria is a broad name for many dis- eases—all originating in blood poisoning. Billious fever, the typhus and typhoid tevers and chills and fever are promi- nemt members of the far defies alike the builders, and ordinary Desy the nd Benson’s Cap- ie greatest the physicians. treatment specific o upon the! Wern Piasters act t els and kidneys over the region malaria like an ters do this. idneys, they ward of the liver, and upon the back over the | sty yourselt j | Order ot Publication therein referred to, Idi him, he sang out. **Hello, Pony, is j { among other i | i | { { ie ' | | | | | term, it the term shall so long State of Missouri, } ere ly County ot Bates, 4“ n the Probate Court tor the county of s, November term, 15S2 G. B. Hickman, administrator, de bonis Niam D. Dickey, deceased. G. B. Hickman, admini-trator de bonis am D. Dicke+, deceased, presents to the Court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so'much ot the real estate of said deca sed as will pay and satisty the re- maining debts due bv s id Estate, and ; sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and / inventories required by law in such case; | on examination whereof it is -rdered, that al! persons interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that applica- cion as aforesaid has been made, and un- less the contrary be shown on or before the first day or the next term of this court, to be held om the 2nd Monday of } February next, an Order will be made for the sale ot the whole, or so much of | the real estate of said deceased as will be suffictent tor the payment of said debt: and it is turther ordered, that this notice | be published in some newspaper in this | State, tor tour weeks betore the next term of this Court. State ot Missouri, j | | County of Bates, 5°" I, D. V. Brown, Judge and Ex-Ofticie, Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and tor said Ceunty, nereby Certify that the toregoing is a true copy of the original as the same appears of records in my of- | fice. Witness my hand and Seal ot | AT: said Court. Done at office in} | * Butler, Mo., this 29th day of | lDecenbersAuDe ise e and Ex-Officio Clerk of Probate. S4t Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Wm. H. Johnson a Alice | Johnson, his wite, of Bates county, Mis- | souri, by their deed of trust, dated Sep- | tember 23d, 1878, and recorded in book 17, at page 213, in the’ recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, did convey to J.T. Smith, as trus ee, tor the purpose ot securing the payment of a certain proinissory note in said deed of trust described the tollowing real estate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit. The northwest quarter of the northwest quar- ter of section 21, township no. 41, of range 29. And. whereas, said note hzs become due and payable and default has | been made in the payment of said note, though the payment thereof has often been demanded Now, therefore, at the request of ehe legal holder of said note and in accordance with the provisions and terms ot said deed ot trust and by virtue of the power in me vested as such trustee, I J. [. Smith, as trustec afore- said, will, on Wednesday, January 24th, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the court house door, in the town (now city) of Butler, in Bates county, Missouri, sell said real estate above described at public vendue for cash in hand, to the highest bidder to satisfy the indebtedness atfore- { said and the costs of executing this trust. J. T. SMITH, Trustee. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOCRI, { = County of Bates. a In the circuit court of said county, March term, 1883. Mary Hudson, plai: itiff, vs. George Hud- son, defendant. At this.day comes the plaintift herein, by her attorney before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court’in vacation and | files her petition and aftidavet, alledging | thi that detendant is state of Missouri: -d by the clerk ndant be hotifi- plaintitt has com- “this court, Whereupon it is orde in vacation that sa ed by publicatien tua menced a suit against him by petition,and affidavit, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a decre¢ of divorce trom the bonds of mat- contracted between rimony heretotore the tiff and deferdant and for the | custo of the children born of said | a upon the groumls of desertion and detendant being un habitual drunk- ard and inveterate gambler. And that unless the said George on be and | appear at this court, at the next term thereot, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city ot Butler, in said county, on the 12th dav of March next, and on or before, the sixth day of said continue and it not, then on or before the last day o1 said term, answer or plead to the peti- | tion in said cause, the same will be taken | as confessed, and judgment will be ren- And itis turther or- be published ccording to law, in the Putler Weekly ‘imes a weekly newspaper printed and published i in Butler, Kates county, MO., for four weeks succe sively, the sertion to be aticast four wi the next term reot of fo Ruy A true copy tron tess my har Suay Notice. ap by W. ‘Taken Wainut township, t souri, on the r2th day ot D and posted before A. B. Woods a just ot the peace for New Home one white roan cow 7 years horn off, marked with under ear, no other marks or bra ed at St5, also one 2 yea roan, white on back and cach ear, a eiter, red split in 5 3t ppraised at $10. iS under- < 2 uc tern of the Pro Missouri, to be he in Butler in sa ot Feb: D. V. Brown, fe i | GROCERIES | SPRAGUE 4 —In Biz Demand— ST. LOUIS PRICES FOR —-AU Kinds Of— FURS a ‘LOUIS HOFFMAN, ——_@oN— North MainStreet, - - BUTLER, MO. Lyons & Noli (North Main St. Two Doors South of The ‘POSTOFFICE —Dealers in— HARDWARE —anD— QUEENSWARE BUTLER; MU. no tt CHICAGO, ILL -——-~ Zier AQRANGE, MASS. » AND — & IL TNTER, AGENTS. BUILER,. -. - 23 are sent 02 30 Days! Trial, ‘a ORLY, YOUNGS OR GLB, c$ DrRILirr, VOLTA!C BELT CS., FURS MISSOURI. } ee | Feed Flour C. B. LE THE Boss Liverym; Has open: NEW STABL | i One block west of i OPERA HOUSE, His Bug gies are Ney His Teams Fresh and Spirited ang | hisch arges are reasonable,’ CALL AND SEE Hm | — TUE OLD BRICK LIVERY ST —oOn— North Main Str — ie the place to get— ‘Good Buggies, ’ and Teams. —The new Firm— HILL & EVANS, Know their business and will spay ou pains to accommodate you Their Customers, When you want a neat high-toned ouj- fi toradrive don’t fail to give them 1 call. 4s-tt THE HORNS Grocery # House iC. DENNEY and popular | at their well known stand on the East side of the square, are leading the |GROCERY TRADE IN ner BUTLER. os Their stock 1s composed of and. the best qualiy of Staple Fancy Groceries, Glass, Queensware and Crtiery. THE.’ ARE AT LESS EXPENSE Thay any house In the rity, au; therefore do not fear competition ‘hey pay liberal prices for Produce solicit a continuance of the pat se of their many costomera, anv will gladly attend to their wishe auy and atl times and Goods telivere:! is the esty bin ' promptly. Chas. Denney. home. Samp Stinson & Co., 163 $5 to $20 per day worth $5 free. Address Portland, Mainz.