The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 28, 1883, Page 3

Lexinctos & SourHern Brancu. Trains leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. Texas Express (daily) -- joplin & K.C. Express Local Freight - oer ¢ 2 5 oe GOING SOUTH. | From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. ee bees Linas Here is still another proot of the } Freight -9:30 4. M.| preservation of this old Bourbon Ue Go cwcet NeGAE. loyalty among the old tamiles of this State and their descendants in the ae —_——— ~——~ | large number of matrimonial alliances | Secret Societies. MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, mee Saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second I hursday in each month. Gouley Commande meets the first Tu z 1.0, 0, FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- cay night. i Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the ind and 4th Wednesdays in each month ts the first ICASH HOUSE Startling annoiilice- ment. A. S. Martin will Saturday, Feb. 10th commence on and = eontinue until Mareh 15,to sell their stock of Dry-goods, Carpets, Notions & € Millmery Goods at J net cost for cash. It is well known that we always perform what we advertise, & you will do well to call early; your friend, A. S. Martin. — rime Table Mo. Pacifie B. R. | LA BELLE CREOLE. Don’t Girls, Don’t think it necessary for your TEACHERS TAKE NOTICE. Louisiana’s Princesses, Marquises, happiness that every atternoon be 4 Few Questions Answered by the Duchesses and Countesses. | which have been formed between the 'scions ot the old haute noblesse of France and our lovely Creole ladies. | The tendency of such alliances has Scarce | woman has visited France with | been remarkable. a young the | ladies who has not succeeded in cap- | turing some member of the titled | aristocracy ot France. The beauti- jful and wealthy daughters of our rich merchants and planters have | made easy conquests of the highest titles of France. The name of our | Louisiana Pincesses, | Marquises, | Duchesses and Countesses is legion. Not long ago there was an event this character in the marriage of the grand-daughter of that famous old lawyer John R, Grymes, who died at the head of tha bar of this city in 55: in actual destitution, to the son of the Duke ot Vallambrosa, the in- heritor of titles too dfficult to and too elaborate tor recital ; who 1s also the successor to numerous an- } nouncement of a brilliant ot spell cas- | usual endowments of all our Creole | spent in making calls or on the street Trate Superintendent of | shopping. Home is not a mere ho- Pablic peheols. tel in which to eat and sleep, too aTEy dreary tobe endured without com- Jefferson City, Feb. 1.—The | pany from abroad ; home work is not | State Superintendent of public schools | mere diudgery, but useful | tion to those we love. ; Don’t mistake gigg | fulness, slang phrases for wit, bois- | terous rudeness for frank gayety, im- | pertinent speeches for rapartees. On | the other hand, don’t be prim, torm- | al, stiff, nor assume a *‘country face”’ of ‘prunes. potatoes, ner sit bolt upright in a corner, hands, feet, eyes and lips igg. | eloquent prisms, fu§ly reserved criticising the dress, manners, looks, etc., etc., of those around you. Make up your mind that you: companions are, on the whole, a pretty nice sort ot people it they are notyou had no_ business tocome among them—that there is something to respect and like ineach of them. Determine to have a nice time anyhow, then do your part to make it so. Be genial, cordial and frank. If you can play and sing or- dinarily well, do not refuse to enter- tain your companions in that way. like Nilson or Kellogg. tles and palaces, and a vast array of | historical and ancestral This brilliant incident followed close upon a like eyent of an equally sen- sational character, the marnage of the daughter of an ex-merchant of this city, and grand daughter of an old druggist, to the inheritor of the title and glory of that illustrious fig— ure in the history of France, Duc de Richelieu. Ante-dating these brill- iant events in the high social circles of France, have been the intermar- riages of the daughters of the fami- lies of the Montgomerys, the,Pontal- bas, the Slidells, the Miltenbergers, the Lapices, the Bosques, and other noted families in this city, with the Rochefoucalds, Montmorencies, the De Choiseuls, the Montgomeries, and others ot the highest rank ef the old aristocracy created by and ident- ified with the Bourbon dynasty of France. Philosophy and republican simplicity may be provoked by these incidents into grave disquistions up- on the appropriateness, the policy and eventual felicity of such mar- riages. We have no desire to en- gage in such disquisition, nor are we prepared to embark in a tilt against so deep-rooted a propensity and tendency of human nature to elevate their social and personal consequence through titles and associatens with conspicuous names and historic char- acters, Butof this we are quite confident, that this apparent conces- sionto legitism and absolutism sons and daughters of this republic has only a social signit- icance, and does not imply any sur- render of that true republican senti- ment which resists and rejects all those political ideas and tendencies and dogmas which are usually re- garded as included in the designa- tions of Bourbonism and _aristocra- cy- renown. in Cen. John B. Gordon, of Geor_ gia, home from Europe proud of his country. He said to a reporter: ‘It is enough to make an American proud to walk through the streets of London, with its civil- ization ot two thousand years, and see American implements, Amen- can sewing machines, American tools and Armherican goods displayed on every hand and know that Amer- ican watches are being sold in the stores and American fields are feed- ing the English people and Ameri- can tactories are beginning to clothe them.’” Yes; and the very fellows who are to-day competing with England in the shops of Lon- don and Manchester, are making {the labering vopulation of this j country pay double price for their i goods. in the name ot protection (7) }to American imdusiry. God save tthe mark! And they spend their comes | il-gotten millions in lebbying at | Washington for fictitious support, instead of attending to their legiti- ‘ mate business in their mills as the | farmer who pays them the heaviest palways does. not play or sing: not feel humiliated. excelin some other accomplishment; even if you do not you can possess that one {grand accomplishment to which others are accessories, that ot being a lady—a true woman, gentle and grecious, medest and loveable. Woman’s POwer. The mother’s solicitude,‘the wife’s patience and anxiety, the sister’slove have proved 1n nine cases out of ten the strong chord that pulled at the heart of the wanderer till son, or husband. or brother could no longer bear the strain and loosend it by comming nearer and nearer home. Some woman’s hana holds the key, unconciously and carelessly perhaps but holds it almost to every man’s heart, and the closed doors will be unbarred to ber and yield to her touch, when no other power wiil stir them on their rusty hinges. Let any woman who finds herself thus inside beware how she works. In clearing eut the darkened chambers so that Goa’s light can enter. let her work with such skilltul touches ot prayer and tenderness as shall do something better than stir, like an unskillful servant, all the dust to see it settie thicker in another place. It is no hght work, this leading of hu- man souls, and any woman who un- dertakes it needs to bring to it all there 1s of her. She will need her knowledge of God and perhaps nev- er discover how little she possesses till shetriesto open it for anether soul to measure her treasure. She will need her knowledge of people, | her discrmination of character, her intuitive discernment of mental con- ditions, and her sympathetic percep- tion of feeling. All the brightest and best that she can command 1s net too good nor too fair ta be used in the saving of what 1s best and fair- est in others. How a Widow Hoes Her Rows. From the Atlanta Constitu ion. There is a widow lady in Floyd county who has two little sons, aged respectively ten and twelve years, and she rented land for them to cul- tiyate last vear and was furnished supplies by the landlord to the amount of $75, which was paid for in extralabor. These little boys and their mother made six bales of cot- ton, halt of which was their part, and enough corn to furnish them with bread this year. The coast and geodetic survey steamer Blake has just frem a trip to take-soudings between | The, Bermuda and the Bahamas, ministra- to save writing many letters, ting for cheer- carefully posed for effect. An ef-! fect will be produced, but net the one you wish. Nor yet, sit scorn- say sofrankly andjdo| gy. betany, zoology, You probably | geology: chemistry and astronomy. returned | Worth $5 free. an~— swers the fellowing quesjions: 1. Will you revoke certificates is- sued by Dr. Shannon? Ans.—I will | cause. not. except for 2. Will you re-issue special certifi- cates when they expire ? Ans.—I will not, except to coun- ty eammussioners, who are re-elected and desire to teach. | 3. On what grounds do you pro- pose to issue state certificates? Ans.—Upon examination of the | applicant. | 4. When will applications be held | and where? | Ans.—Any day in the office, and during the summer in each congres- sional district. 5. Whet branches are embraced in examination fer state certificates? | E Ans.--Orthography, reading writ- | ing, geography grammer, arithme- tic, United States history, civil gov- ernment, music, algebra, ‘theory of | teaching, geometry, rhetoric, ety- | mology, book-keeping, English lit- You can not be expected to sing | erature, mental philosophy, and the If you can-| elements of trigonometry, physiolo- philosophy, 6. Can warrants be drawn to draw interest? Ans.—They cannot under the law. 7. What rights have teachers, as such? Ans.—Such as are granted by the board of directors and by common consert in the community. &. Does the law give teachers the holidays? Ans.—Just the same as other public servants. g- Can aschool district he divi- ded? Ans.—It cannot under our pres- ent law. to. Can teachers’ warrants be held over from one year and col- lected from the next years’ taxes? Ans.—They cannot by law. Ne board of directors has the right, by law, to issue warrants toteachers in excess of the amount to be collected for that year and known as_ the ‘teachers’ fund ;*’ the ninth division of sec. 7,031 of the school law—‘‘to direct the loan of money for the liq- uidation of present indebtedness— was passed in 1874, and had refer- ence to debts then outstanding. Sec- tions 7,069, 7,060 and 7,061 were enacted in 1877, and these, together with sectious 7,032 and 7,033, re- vised in 1881, provide for all the debts a district can contract. Thou- sands of dollars in teachers’ war- rants are now outstanding that are entirely illegal; and further, they ase | drawing interest, whichis also illegal. When the school term ends there should be no indebtedness but what is provided for; there is no such thiag ss present indebtedness with- out it was contracted prior to 1874. teachers’ it does Backlen’s Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and ail skin erup- tions, guaranteed to cure in every in- stance, or money refuuded. Prive 25 cts per box. Forsaleby F. M. Cosmin Co. tt i | At Braidwood the work of prepar- ations to unearth the yictims from the flooded moie continues, but thus far it has been impossible to make much progress. Coffer-aams are building and pumps will be started by noon to-day. The country is flooded for five miles. The mirsing j are new placed at 71. $5 to $2 per day at home. Samples Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. 16-t¥ St2a Week. $12 a day at hom | easily nade. Costly outfit tree. A ddre deepest sounding made during the | TccaCas Avgusia Maree eee trip was the deepest ever made, in} eae. ee the Atlantic. It was about seyenty-| p. w. Goebel, druggist, of Louisburg, five miles north of San Juan, Porto | Kansas, says: “I have sold Prickly Ash Rico. The depth reached was 4, Bitters for five years, and I have never 561 tathoms, or over five miles. handled a medicine which : gave more The te: ture of the water ; universal satisfaction. Itis fast becom- ciean naes 4S ing the family medicine of this section. I | shown by the deep-sea thermometer | have warranted dozens of bottles and was thirty-six degrees. never had one returned. Feb tstim- BUTLER TIONAL BANK Opera House Block BUTLER, MO. THE NONPAREIL SALOON. J.H. HOUGH, Prop'r. OPPOISTE OPERA HOOSE. | | | The handsomest room and furniture in the city and the finest liquors and wines in the market. Free Lunch Every Night Authorized Capital,| $200,000 Cash Capital Surplus Fund 30,000 1,000 va \J Gy Ds rm BOOKER POWELL,.. T.W-. CHILDS, Wn. E. WALTOD + President ce President. +- Cashier. CC. DURE... Ase’t Cashier H.V, PENTZER DIRECTORS FU RNITI T™|R., ’ BABY CARRIAGE Dr. T. C. Boulware, R, D. Williams. Judge J. H. Sullens, A. L, McBride, C, H, Dutche: Frank Votis, Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, T, W, Childs, A, H, Humpfrey, Ws, EF, Walton,” Of all styles and prices, Good Hearse Always on Han: COFFINS Made and turnished on short none Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable after night or on Sunds Butler, Mo va OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: G, B, Hickman, C, C. Duke, John Deerwester, O. Spencer, R. Gentry West, J, R, John B. Ellis, » ‘ S, Q, Dutcher, J, J, McKee, Henry Donovan, BRIDGEFORD & HUPP. Ornamenial ‘House --AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora ting, Sign and Buggy Work a Receives Deposits payable on demand Loans money buys and sells exchange and does a general Banking business. BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. SPECIALTY . JOHN DUFF. ORGANIZED IN 1871, PRACILiICAL : La Wacthmaker & Engraver, Capital paid in, - - $75,000. BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Surplus -.- - - $20.000 Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock. SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS We are prepared to doa general bank- ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exchange, receive deposits &c., &c. DIRECTORS. J.C. Clark, Dr. Elliot Pyle fion. J. B. Newberry E. P. Henry, I. N. Mains, Dr. J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, 5 J. Ryan, eae Bard, r.D. D. Wood, J. M. Patty, Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith. F. J. Tygard. OFFICERS. Lewis Cheney, LEWIS CHENEY - President’ J.C.CLARK - - - - Vice President. F.1. TYGARD - - - Cashier. THE NEW DRUC STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. | ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE 1 IN BUTLER. MO. I will give my personal attention to compounding prescriptions, day or night. Give me a trial trip. W. J. LANSDOWN. FREE! most poted sind encctan Erni pecans Turok Lost We ee eticlcavatope fires. Dru Addrees DR. WARD & CO Lovisians. Ma YOUN NEVE lervotr: aus! Miss T. L. MILLER Co, Basspsns axp Lurorrens oF HEREFORD CATTLE COTSWOLD SHEEP BERKSHIRE SWINE. Bercusr, Witt Co., Tiirvors. i Ty YOU TRAVEL WITH & = CO.) - THE MILL Reem come | Fear Mar STNDARD_POOKET, CUTLERY Make all styles of Ss j STEEL EERE Loss of Memory. . An 30-page Cloth -bound ch Book of wheieson sold | ee es Pet gta aca er Satan ‘THE HEALTH JOURNAL, WILWAUKEE. ¥rs.