The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 14, 1883, Page 2

eck Farm. i | , see H When you want to get the grand- j My farm of 160 acres 7 miles east ot | z - , | Butler is tor sale, So acres of which is | est idea of a queen, you do not think o. : | : = ' jn cuitivation, balancein pasture and The Southern Exposition will be gf Catharine ot Russia, or of Anne Southern Exposition at Louis- ville. SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND The DOLLARS. HIDES & FURS C. BRICKER, Having purchased the interest of Thos —In Biz Demand— Berryhill in the ST. LOUIS PRICES FOR ——All Kinds Of— bin meadow. Good young orchard; Ever- held at Louisville, Ky-, beginning | of England, or of Marie Theresa of lasting stock water in pasture; Good August 1. 1883, and centinuing ene | Germany ; but when you want to get house. smoke home, cellar and well. writing, over $252,000 have been Al . pay aut tt a subscribed by iis onl of Louis- a. Z R. G. Conarp. ville and 1s now being paid in, and new subseriptions are being received LIVERY AND FEED FF UBS srasixr H i North Side ot the Public Square, I am | now prepare to furnish the very best of The Fortune Reczivedby a Man 0: Odessa, Mo.. Through an Invest- ment inthe Lou siana Siate Lottery. think of the plain woman who sat opposite your tather at the table, or waiked with him arm in arm down me avs. life’s pathway; sometimes to the The Courter- fournal has dixcov- thanksgiving banquet, scmetimes to ered that Gambetta was at one time The tast monthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery ig OR, ‘gave Alvin Keasler, ot Odessa, Mo. a chance to become the owner of a | dailv. —aTt— magnificent fortune of $75,000. On That Louisville was in earnest in December 26, the day after Christ-| undertaking the greatest exposition mas, Mr. Kensler inclose: $ in an | ever held in this country, except the envelope, and forwarded i: tw the National Centennial Exposition of company’s office at New Orleans, 1876, is evidenced by the fact that requesting that tickets be sent him | her own people have treely supplied in return. If too late tor the Janua- | all the rneans required, and no out~ ry drawing, next month’s tickets | side assistance has been solicited. would do as well. But he was not Whatever ample means, earnest- too late. Two whole tickets were | ness and activity can de to make a forwarded him, and on Tuesday. | great Expesition will be done, and January 9. when No. '0.454 was ta-| all that the people who have thus ken trom the wheel simultaneously | furnished the means 1sk of the peo- with the slip bearing the fiigure $75. | ple of cur country is that they will 009, it was discovered that the lucky | give moral aid and encouragement number wasone of those to the enterprise, that they will Odessa, Mo., tor the ten dollars, | hring to its exhibits of their products which Kensler had risked in the | their manufactures, their machinery hopes of winniay a handsome New | and their arts, and that they wilt Year's gift. come in person and see this exhibi- When the winning numbers were telegraphed to all portions of the | various sections of our land. : United States, one ct the newspa- The scale on which this Exposi- pers reached Kensler’s eye, and, | tion will be conducted may be infer- scarcely believing that he had grown | red frem the fact that the main rich so suddenly, and at such asmall | building, now in progress, 18 goo by outlay, he telegraphed to New Or-| 600 feet, covering about thirteen sent to feans, and was answered that the in- | acres, with an appropriation of over formatien was correct. $150,000 for the cost of erection, Kensler did not leave his home to] with the necessary machinery and tion of the arts and industries of the the grave but always together, sootl- | a newspaper correspondent, wita a | ing your pretty griefs, correcting | secret ambition to become a para- | your childish wavwardne.s, joining | grapher. in your infantile sports, listening to | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. your evening prayers, toiling for! phe greatest medical wonder of the i ; : i or at the sipinning | world. Warranted tospeedily cure Burns be seh eae. . SP ae | Bruises, Cuts, Ulecrs Salt Rheum, Fever wheel, and on cold nights wrapping | Sores, -‘ancer , Piles, gUhilblains, Corns, | you up snug and warm. And then, ! Teter,ichapped Hands, and a | skin erup- at last, en that day when she lay in) tions, guaranteed to cure in every in- stance, or money retuuded. Prive 25 cts | the back room dying, ard you saw | per box. Forsale by F. M. Crem } her take those thin hands. with which | she had toiled fer you so long, and | put them together in a dying prayer | What is tame?’’ > | that commended you to the God! on to name the governors of a half- | whom she had tauzht you to trust | dozen states he found that he could | ; The | not perform the feat. H Governor Porter of Indiana asks: | Being called up- | —eh, she was the queen! | GEIB EG dove tou ieice Farmers and others desinng a genteel, | her; and as she went in, all heaven | and lucrative agency business, by which rose up. You cannot think of her | $5 to $20 day can be earned, send ad- dess at once, on postal, to H.«..Wil- now without a rush of tenderness | ,inson &Cu., 195 anp 197 Fulton Street, that stirs the deep foundationofyour | New York. 46m* soul, and you fee!as much a child as when you cried on her lap; and if you could bring her back again to speak just once more your name as tenderly as she used to speak it, you would be willing to throw yourselt on the ground and kiss the sod that | covers her, crying: ‘‘Mother! moth- er!’’ Ah, she was the queen! To The queen of Servia cannot play the piano, nor embroider, nor paint, but she writes all of her husband’s letters while he plays billiards. Nevada Ni ursery, Mr. T. G. Houston, of the firmot Am- brose & Houston, Nevada nursery, is here with men to canvass Sates county ‘LOUIS HOFFMAN) collect his g:eat wealth in person, but depesited his ticket in the Bank of Odessa, which telegraphed to Mr. M. A. Dauphin, President of the} may be drawn from the statement International Cet- Lottery Company, and they held it for collection. Twe days ago the Lousiana National Bank, correspon- dentsof the Odessa Bank, were | change that can now be made in the given authority to receive the money | dimensions of the building will be to and yesterday Mr. Charles Santana, Note and Collection Clerk of the Lousiana National Bank, presented the ticket at the Leitery Company’s office for payment. A check tor the amount on the New Orleans Nation- al Bank was inade out. Mr. San- tana obtained the money and fer- warded it to Odessa. Soon after this puvlication Mr. Kensler, whe tried the luckv experi- ment of investing $10 intwo lottery tickets, will be pussession ot enough money to make his family comtort- able tor lite, and build up the httle tewn which is fortunate enough to be the residence of the $75-000 cap- | car lines on those streets, and run- italist. Jan. 35. [New Orleans Picayua, Net Exaetly ‘i hat. Detroit Free Press. A Buffalo man we nt the other day to consult alawyer, and when ready to open on the business that brow ght him, he said: ‘“*Fitteen years ago I was appoint— @dthe guardian ef a girl six year old.”’ “see, and she had property?’ “Yes; she had $40,000.” **Ah! ha!” “And I have had the handling | @f it. ef course.”’ “OF course—I see—exactly. And @he is now of age and wants a scettle- ment. Exactly—exactly. You have msed up the estate and want to know whut todo. Exactlv—exactly. My advice. My advice is to marry the el. In case she wont you, Fl sell vou $30,000 worth of wort fess bonds for $35, 1 can show ‘em to prove where most of the money went. ~-fee $30.” “You are a marry You little two fast. sir,” remarked the citizen, as be hitched ayound in lis chair, ‘The gul’s fortune has increased to $65,000, | and she’s going to be married to- w@orrew. Icame here to have you make eut the papers turning every- | Ghing over to her and Teleasing me.’* “Ah—um!" growled tho disap- pointed lawyer. “i see—exactty— fix you in ten minutes—tee $r Oat clubs are the fashion of the day among Georgia farmers, and as an incentive te hard work and great Success. Every member has to pay tyro bushels of oats to the member who-n akes the most oats on a given umber-ef acres, and one bushel to ghe next highest. 5- Exactly—just so | interior embellishment provided for at additional cost. A comparative estimate of the extent of this L-uilding that tne great. ton Exposition at Atlanta in 1881 covered only cight acres. The enly extend wings fromthe south side so as to to increase the area ter exhi- bitions. Fourth Street is the great retail street of Louisville, and is the mest popular and tashionable promenade At the southern end of the custo- mary premenade, and in the midst otf the most tashionable residence part of the city, lies Central Park— a pleasure ground et eighteen acres, unequaled by any park in the world for the size and magnificence otf its tocest trees. Central Park lies be- | tween Fourth and Sixth Streets, and is now directly reached by horse- gng beyondthe park. This park will constitute the northern inelosure of the Exposition grounds, and the northern tront of the main building will be on its southern line. Ar- fangements are now progressing for bringing every horse car line in the ' city directly te the exposition en- trances, and on the southern line of the grounds the Louisville and Nash- ville railroad will erect a railway Station, at which passengers from | any part of the United States may be landed within 200 or 300 feet of ene of the Exposition entrances. In the past few years Louisyille has become one of the most impor- tant railroad centers in America, and its geographical position so favors the advantage of its railroad connec- jtions that itis but one night in a | sleeper from almost every impor- tant in the Unrted States. A ; more centrally, or one more access- jtole by easy travel could be ; found, and the fact that it stands on j the border line between the North j and and between the East and the West makes it an ap- | propriate place for the several’ sec? | tons to gathey and exhibit te each | Crosbie particular products ef their } not South, c | How Women Can Beeome Graceful. | From the Baltimore Day. I think it will be found that the only gracetul women take to cigar | ette smoking, that is, to any extent. Of course no one thinks ot Spanish ladies otherwise than as the embod- | | iment of grace. and, as everybody | knows, they are great smokers. Russian ladies, tuo, as faz experience are geacetul and elegant in appearance. and with them cigarette smoking is almost universal. It isonly neces- sary to nention the fair woman of as my goes, ‘ the Orient. exceedingly | make one such woman as I have de- scribed, how many thousands would vou want of those people who go in the round of fashion and dissipation, distreasing their body until in’ their monstrocities they seem to outdo the diomedary and hippopotamus; go- ing as far toward disgracetul appar- el as they dare go; so as not to be arrested by the police, their behavior a sorrow to the good and a carica- ture to the vicious, and an insult te that God who made them women and not gorgons; and tramping on down through a frivolous. dissipated- life to temporal and eternal dam na tion.—[Talmage. Cattle Drunk on Easilage. From the New York Sun. We have studied terest the proceedings of the Ensi- age Congiess which met in this own last week. A large number of practical farmers gave their exper- ience, and all of them were strongly tn tavor of this mode of feeding catle. Some of these gentlemen had built silos that cost only $10 each, and others had experienced with large and expensive establish— with much in- for the spring delivery ot nursery stock. In addition to men brought with him they have employed Mr, O. J.Weiton, a resident of Butler ter the past five years and who has had fitteem years experience in the tree business and is well and fa- vorably known. The company ask all wishin. stock to wait for their agents as they guaranteed all stock to be as repre- sented and true to name given. 1 tt Mr. Geerge W. Childs has spring water brought to his Philadelphia home every day from his country scat at Wayne, Pa., also fresh milk and cream, Given Away. We cannot help noticing te liberal otter made to all invalids and sufferers by | Dr. King’s new discovery for consump- tion. You are requested to call at F. M. rumly & Co’s. drug store and get a trial bottle free of cost, it you are suffering with consumption, severe coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay tever, loss ot voice, hoarseness, or any afiection of the throat orlungs. It will ly cure you. Chicago Tribune: A St. Louis newspaper man has begun a match to eat thirty quails in thirty days. Quails are already reported to be leaving Missouri in large numbers. | $5 to $20 per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. 16-1y ments; but all of them ultimately pronounced their experiments suc- cessful. It seems to us too soon to con- clude that this mode of feeding 1s to be universally adopted. There is no doubt that cattle generally like ensilage, but that does not prove tnat it is always good for them. There are two questions especially which require to be determined be- fore we can be sure that the ensilage system is not a passing fancy, but a permanent addition to the sources of tarming. The questions are, first, whether cattle fed on ensi- lage thrive on st im the long run, er after time. it does not become necessary to aban- don the ensilage todder acd to re- | sort to so ne other mode ot teeding; ana, sccondly, whether the alcho- holic spirt in ensilage, which ap-| cattle | | so greedy for it, does net produce in | them a state of partial mtoxication {and continuous inebrity, and does | not thus de them positive harm. re- whether, a certain the | pears to be what renders Never Give Up. tf you are suffering with low and d Pressed spirits, loss ef appetite, gener | debility, disordered blood, weak const j tution, headache, or any disease of bil | ious nature, by all means procure a bot- tle of Electric Bitters. You will be sur- ; Prised to see the rapid improvement that will tollow; you will be inspired with | new lite, strength and activity will return pain and misery wil! cease, and hence- torth you will rejoicc in the praise ot Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a bot- tle by F.M. crumly & o. no6 Detroit Free Press: Cyrus Pea- bedy, and old Michigan journalist, | 18 Now = ssociate editor of the Fours - ) eZ at West P.ains, Mo. t j | provid | tached, which runs through to Chicago Jribune: Miss Grace | Soper, a graduate of Cornell, has | been added to the editorial staff of the Boston Journal. The other Boston editor will now learn how to do up their back hair. H P. W. Goebel, druggist, ot Louisburg, Kansas, says: “I have sold Prickly Ash Bitters tor five years, and I have never | handled a medicine which gave more | universal satis‘action., [tis fast becom- | ing the family medicine of this section. I t Lyons & Noli Main St.) ——oN—— North Main Street, - BUTLER, MO. CNorth | Two Doors South of The POSTOFFICE —Dealers in— GROCERIES WARE —AND— QUEENSWARE BUTLER, MU. G IN IN CH W «MA ECT IN EVERY Pret peR fee IE MACHINES THAN ws Ba SEWING INES Cong, SONEW HOME! ‘SEWING MACHINE CO- CHICAGO, ILt.-—— =e *ORANGE, MASS. and ATLANTA, GA.———. b senmeas |S : | PRAGUE & :; UNTER, | AGENTS BU ILER, s | MISSO URI. eo Bave warranted dozens of bottles and | never had one returned. Feb 1st 1m. General Grant, when asked _ if it} was true that he intended going to | Europe next summer, answered yes, | g he could be released from | business. By the way, whatiaGen-— i eral Grant’s busivess ? The seuthand Southeast Fici- ida. Should you contemplate a trip to Nash- j } ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, | ;S. C., Savannah, Ga,; Jacksonville, Florida; or in fact, any pointin the south or Southeast, it will be to your interest | to examine the advaatages over all ether, lines offered by the St. Luuis Iron Moun- | tan & southern K’y—“Iron Morntain Route” in the way of fast time, elegant j equipment, &c. At -resenta Dailv Train is run trom Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach- ed to which will be tound an elegant Pull- man Palace Sleeping Car, which -uns through to Nashvil Tennessee, where direct connections are made with ex- | Press trains of connecting Lines, tor Ppeints mentioned above. This Train connects at Nashville with the Jackson-; ville express, having a Pullman Paliace | Sleeping @ar ot the verv finest make ac ville, Florida, without change. For further intormation address F, CHANDLER, C.B. KINNAN, Gen’! Pass. Ass’t Gen’! Pass. Agent. #Plain = 583 oe GROCERY , therefore lectric Apptiances are sent 01 30 Days’ irial. 7D MEN ONLY, YOUMS OR CLD, Th zvoUs Desitiry, We On short notice, able. Saddle Horses, A cordial invitation is extended to the public an’ especially those in need of anything in my line to cail and see me, My terms are reasog. Also keep good C. BRICKER, —— ee C. B. LEWIS, % THE Boss Liveryman Mas opened a NEW STABLE One block west of OPERA HOUSE, | . ° + Tlis Buggies are New Hie Teams Fresh and Spirited and hisch arges ate reasonable. AND SEE HIM.. THE HORNS CALL Grocery ; House OF C. DENNEY At ther well known and popular stand on the last side of the square, are leading the TRADE IN par BUTLER. 74 Their stock 1s composed of Flour qualiy of and the be#t Staple and hancry Groceries, Glass, Queensware and € THE. ARE AT LESS EXPENSE anv honse In the city, ant do not fear competition pay liberal prices for Produce solicit » comtinnance of the pat nage Of their many ec and will gladly attend to tt nv au I times. Feed thery. Than (s00Gs Ueliveren in the romptly. Chas. Ceney.