The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 30, 1883, Page 2

' N-w York Fashien Lett-r. Fashion-plates have become al- | most as important as weekly price | lists of market quotations, and! wvomen are as eager to learn about | the new shades and texture of dress fabrics as they are otf their cost. | Fashion playsa more prominent part ip the distribution of dress goods than formerly, because of the creased wealth ot customers enabling | them to purchase costlier fabrics and ot the improved taste and tendency of the masses for finer fabrics, grow- | ing out of the more rapid communica- tion between large cities and rural communities. The mysterious origin d quick diffusion of the decrees of | hion are tast finding out: but | when fashion does decree a thing, the result is unalterable. Hence this disquisition on style. The “‘Jersey’’ silk gloves are pre- ferred to lace mitts: they come well up over the arm, “‘following the mousquetaries in the race tor the sheulder.’’ Pretty isle thread Jersey gleves range in price from 60 cents to $2 per pair. While gloves are very long sleevs for full dress are ex- in- ceedingly short. High sleevs and high collars, the long pointed basque and the robe cut away trom the hips remain the feature in summer styles, Lace upon day dresses is very popular. Striped, checked, shot and repped silks are much worn; so 1s velveteen and velvet brocaded grenadine. The Jersey cloth costumes are very stylish. A tan-colored stockinet dress has a pointed skirt with a satin kilting eight inches wide around the bottom. The overdress is tumc shaped, with a tab bow of satin at the back. Linnen band collars have two but- tom-holes. near the upper edge, through which narrow ribbons is run and tied in a long looped bow. This is a ribbon season, flats, bows and rosettes being worn on all parts ot the dress, the bonnet, and the wrap or mantle. Little caps and small mantles are the rage. There isa tendency to wear colored mantles in preference te black this season, or black velvet gauze mantles, lined with coler, but ail black mantles are by no means discarded. Mantillas will this summer, but they differ in shape trom the old mantilla which was high really be worn en the arms; these are ods bazaars for a the great dry-go stormy, days shopping. snowy, disagreeable day, and, her time being limited, not much was ac- complished. Since then she writes from her home in Ohio, as follows: “On my return home I sent to Lord & Taylor’s and the other stores in It was a New York tor samples, and from | them we really had a better chance | to make good selections than in the store.’’ ‘Vine advantage claimed in shopping without the expense and worry of a shopping tour surprised me; but Lord & Taylor, corner of 20th street and Broadway, informed me that prominent ladies all over the land do their shopping with them in this manner, and they send samples of any kind of goods requested and This famous furnish — estimates. house has brought the science ot dress | making to a fine art, and many of the | costumes worn by noted ladies. who grace the fetes ot the creme de le creme of New York, Washington and other prominent cities, are de- signed by them, their modistes only } requiring an accurate me‘sure in fit- ting out purchasers at a distance. More anon. Ciara. Tribute to the Preas. [A brief extract from the address by Hen. Henry Clay Dean te the Missouri | Press Association, at its annual meeting at Carthage, May oth 1883.] In America the growth of the newspaper interest has been as much greater than that of Europe, as a free government 1s more conducive to ex- pansive liberty of thought than a gov- ernment which assumes the right to control the power of thinking. The republic of America lives as its own best exponent, exemplifying its won- dertul excellence and power in the tree institutions, universal education and universal suffrage, which have placed the local governments direct- ly inthe hands of the people, and have placed the officers ot the gov- ernment and the pewer otf its rulers in subordination to the law of the land, equally subject €o its mandate with the humblest citizen of the states. The free press did its tull work in abolishing titles ot nobility, the laws of primegeniture, the law the whipping post and pillory and the great evil of slavey, and establishing f nece: of the family of the debtor frem execu- free schools, the exemption o sary preperty tor the sustenence ‘arge points and can very be} utilized tor overskirts. The prevail- ing characteristic ot one of the new- est modles of mantles, known as the | *“*Centessa,’’? is being much shorter | at the back than in tront. The | materials for one uf these mantles may be of broche, or velvet gauze; | | either of the latter would be lined with silk or satin. The fronts are mantelet shape, Jong, and forming a point when joined in the centre. The sleeves form a poplum point at the sides, and are fitted to the shoulder Sy a seam shaped te the upper part of the arm-hole. The back seam is shorter, and has a centre-seam carry- ing it to the waist. The wrap trimmed with very elegant passe- menterie pendants and hanging cords, and bordered with a silk ruch- img heading a tall of real black lace. Colored lace is much used for trimmings of garden-party toilets. It is made im gray, olive, terracotta, copper, strawberry, dark green, and, an fact, nearly every shade. This trimming looks best when put on vather full, and at its poorest advan- tage when turned up from beneath | an edge and laid flat, as occasionally ; 1s tion, and securing homesteads in- violable from the hand of the greedy and heartless credit The newspapers of furnished the courts with their most protound juries, to the bar its bright- est ornaments, to the pulpit its mest zealous evangelists; beth houses of congress number ameng its ablest members, and missions abroad their most accemplished ambassadors trom the editorial fratermty. The trust reposed in the press _in- volves the life, hberty amd property, the free institutions and civilization of the country; let the press be true te its mission, and a generous people will always cheerfully respond to its faithful support. The warfare of the press must be aggressive and perpetual as the grewth and development ef humana thought. The achievements of liberty through the wartare of the press have just begun. Befere the world rises the coming struggle for the nght of self-government, the press, which has litted the people up to a point where they can survey and behold their mghts, must expect them to i | per box. of entails, imprisonments for debt, | America have j ?s seen on the basque ct a bodice. | earnestly demand them aad expect Basques more pouplar for these j the press to rally to their support in dresses are pointed in tront, cut away | extorting them frem the grasp of ar- on the hips, and made square at the | bitrary power. The liberal spirit et eack, where they are heavily trimmed i the age demands the abelitien of all svith mbbon and lace in order to give | special privileges—all lite effice, all the bunchedout effect, now so indis | civil lists, all exclusive gratuiteus pensable, just below the waist. favers from the government: the To ladies xesiding out of this city, election of all efficers of the tederal “aunts concerning colors ang combina- | government by the direct vote of the ious Are Gta times as important as! people, just as their corresponding *afermation concerning tabrics, trim- | officers are elected m the states by mings. and other accessones of the} the people, toilet. Most leading houses take the |, Im this, as in ail the struggies ef , the past, liberty will win her rights : 3 : ‘ and secure the trephies ef victory. ormation by mail upon complicated | Tp the struggles ot ages for liberty points which preplex a purchaser te | against power, free speech and free whom the goods and the ground is | press have given us free schools and unfataedes 652 ee a our liberties shall be Recently a friend of mine m pass: | ee Siegen gone bam eRG zg through the city, desired to visit | damned and forgotten. utmost pains to give gratuitous in- is The greatest medical wonder of the world. . Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, (ancer-, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and a | skin erup- tions, guaranteed to cure in every in- stance, or money refuuded. Prive 25 cts For sale by F. M. Crumly & Co. ott | These are Solid Facts. The best blood puritier andsystem re - ulator ever placed within the reach of suf- | tering humanity, truly is electric Bitters, ‘Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys. lor any disease ot the urinary organs, or wheever requiies an appetizer, tonnic or | mild stimulant, will always find Electric | Bitters the best and oniy certain cure enown. They act surely and quickly, ivery bottle guaranteed to give entire sat- | isfactionor money refunded. Sold at | fifty cents abottleby #. M. Crumly & | Co. 4 BIS OPINION. Inc earSentences an Authority adds his own to the Popu ar Judgment. 191 West Tenth Street, } New York, Aug- 18So. } MEssrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON: I am slow to pin my faithto any new curative agent. Benson’s Capcine Por- ous Plaster has woa my good opinion. I find it an exceptionally cleanly plaster to | use and rapid tn tts action. Many tests of its quality in my own family, and among my patients, have convinced me that there is no other single article so va ua- ble for popular use, none so helpful in cases of lame back, local rheumatism, neuralgia, congestion ot the bronchial | tubes and lungs and lumbago. You may feel tree to use my name. Very truly yours, H. H. KANE. M. D. Physician-in-chief of the De Quincy Home. Price of the Capcine 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, cnemists, N. Y. -4t. Ely’s Cream Balm, FOR CATARRA AND HAY FEVER. Unequaled for cold in the head, deafness agreeable to use. A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CURE Cream Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known; displacing all other preparations. Send tor circu- lar containing tull information and relia- ble testimonials By mail, prepaid, 50 cents a package—stamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. 25 4t Ery’s Cream Baim Co. Owego, N. Parker’s Ginger fonic Once Tested Always This great remedy has won its way to the highest place in the esteem of the mostintelligent people. There are daily recruits to its host ot friends. Its per- formance is invaribly Better than its Promaise. It gives tone and power. Forcompiaints ot the kidneys, bowels, stomach, liver and lungs, tor allthe subtle troubles otf women and for those bodily aisorders induced dy anxiety, care and mental strain, its effects will surprise and charm you. It is not an essence of ginger. Delicious to the palate, an antidote to | the liquor habit, and exceedingly helpful to the aged and feeble. soc and Sr sizes. | | | | Preferred. i | | 25 4t Hiscox & Co, New York. The est Washer. We the undersigned having j bought and are now using the | WASHER now being in- ; troduced and sold in this coun- try, unhesitatingly say that it is the | best Washing Machine ever offered to the public, and from a_ personal krowledge of its merits recommend it te all eur friends and neighbors. G- W. Cowley, G. W. Seevers, Mrs. S, McFarland, Mary Nyhart, | Mrs. D. B. Heath, Mrs. L. Duncan, Mrs. J. McFarland, Mary J. Burchfield, Mrs.J. . Harriman, Mrs. P. H. McCoy, Mrs. R. J. Burgess, Mrs. E. Mills, Miss CarrieHarden, Mrs. Sarah Strein, Miss Maggie Silvers, Mrs. Jusie W eddle Miss Lida Kinney, rs. Tom. Davis, Elizabeth E. Shobe, Mrs. W. W. Eldridge Mrs, T. M. Wells, J- W. Chambers-~ Mrs _G. W. Seever J. G. Burgess. +-+-Baptist Minister I would have been glad to have called upon all my patrons ter their mames tothe above but time would not permit. L. R. THompson. Agent. Any party out of employment, or wishing to change their business who would hke to engage in the intro- duction and sale of the above named Washer might find it to their adyan- tage to call upon the Patentee, who There is no Doubt BUT WHAT | Dry Goods, Clothing and Groceries can -BOUGHT OF — Gee UU o 2 EE CS HE’ He —A'T VIRGIN(LA.— | as cheap as such goeds can be obtained for in Butler. A $6,000 stock as good an assortment as can be found in the country is guaranteed. Give Him A ‘Trial. _. ESTABLISHED 1870. 'BENNETT & WHEELER 1 | j be: Successors to C. Ss WHEELER & CO. Hardware, Groce.ies, Iron, Steel, Wagon Wood-work, Barb Fence Wire, Bulk Seeds, and FARM MACHINERY We cordially invite the public to call and examine our goods and prices and see for themselves that we keep none but the best BUTLER, MO Northwest Cor. Square J.M. PATTY, Is now receiving and will continue to receive a tull line ot Groceries and Queensware, | and will coinpete in Prces and Quality of Goods, with any firm in the city. STORE ON SOUTH SIDE PUBLI SQUARKLK.| Ze tt BUTLER, MO. SBEASONABLE GOOnmPs MINNEAPOLIS TWINE BINDERS| REAPERS ANID MCWERS, BUCKEYE CULFIVATORS, Thy g>. Sates ez AIN WAGONS, RACINE SPRIRG WATC tine ot and tull | | TOP BUGGIES, AT i hk. R. DEACONS HARDWARE DEALFEF -<, BUTLER, MISSOURI, { } Administrator’s Notice. iE Notice is herebv given, that letters ot | i Administration upon the estate of G. B. Sharp deceased, have been granted to the | undersigned, by the Bates county Pio ; bate court, in Bates county Mo., bearing | date the 25th day of April 1883. All pe-- sons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to her tor allowance, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit ot such estate; and it said claims be not exhibited within two years from date of the publication of this notice, they will be forever barred. ‘ A. A. SHARP Administratrix- » = isnow occupying rooms atthe Linde} 22 4t. Hotel, Butler Mo. { 133m. Bo GS Powers); |o = 2 ee — i The southand Seutheast Flor | Stray Notice. ida. j * é iS Taken up as astray by J. F. Hill, ot Should vou contempiate a trip to Nash- | Deepwater township, Bates county Mo., | ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, | and posted betore the undersigned Jus-! S. C., Savannah Ga,: k: - tice of the peace one dark sorrel mre Flocida; or in Feet, ae S ‘Pt atren ie four years old about fifteen and a half — merit of the | or Southeast, it will bere your eoutt | hands high, right hind toot white, blaze | Gites Enerets foe mewty dlecovered powerfal ned to examine the advantages over all otha | in the face, knot on letthind leg cut on’ activevegetable combination which acts with in- Se ntages over all other, | 1eft fore leg no other marks or br.nds| teased eubsfeclent, ctimulating, sedative and lines offered by the St- Luuis Iron Moun- percievable and appraised at $55,00 oy COMBter inritent effects, tan & Southern R’y—“Iron Mountain Se <i a a GRE 4 Second. Route” pean way of fast time, elegant ee ee and ptt ep ee equipment, Xc. bis pie ee a eae ee Pee aration, Tecognised profession. ‘At presenta Daily Train is run trom{ 724 Mina Syopansss- j- E- ‘Faire. i Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach- Because they are the ong piasters that relieve ed to which will be tound an elegant Pull- | ~~ em rE pein at once. man Palace Sleeping Car, which runs aa Fourth. i j through to Nashville, Tennessee, where} FREE! CARDS AND CHROMOs. ee ee ee eens ae direct connections are made with ex- Witeh. peess trains of connecting Lines, tor! We will sendffree by mail a sample set Because over 8000 and points mentioned above. This Train] of our large German;French andAme i-! votuntarlly Testied ti tay exooueninn eon Connects at Nashville with the Jackson-/ can Ckromo Cards, on tinted and gold Ber plasters or medicines for external ese, } ville express, having a Pullman Pallace | Sleeping Car of the very finest make at. | tached, which runs through to acksen.- | i Florida, without change, urther intormation F, CHANDLER, C€. B. KINNAN, Gen’! Pass. Ag’t, Ass’t Gen’! Pass. Agent. otf. j ing and postage: al grounds, with a price list of over 2e0 dif- | terent designs, on receipt of a stamp for! postage. We willalso send tree by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten ce to pay for pack- enclose a confiden- tial SORE REMEDY ATLAST. Price Sts. MEAD'> “scicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. WOOL WANTED Wool that is Offer LOUIS HO North Main Street, | | DEALFSS IN | —I WILL PAY — —For All The— **And don’t vou never doubt it” ——ON Ba say Ru ind - BUTLER, wo) yons & Nol i (North Main St. Feu qui Two Doors South of Th a | POSTO FFICg i —Dealere in— ; Bat GROCERIES , ZARDVWARE —AND— QUEENSW ARE BUTLER, MO. no the ies anc on tio SPRAGUE & HUN AGENTS. MISSO © of the red ‘at once for Lijustrated Fam; marsur'! wich,