The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 30, 1883, Page 7

sans sesseneesaineienseamananienees —_— — . ad “a A Republican Governor. An exclsange has the following: Texas the bannerdemocratic state. is a feartul example republican newspapers do not refer to. In Texas there are 6,200 miles ot rail-; way lines, growing twe miles daily. Tax is 30 cents on each $1,000. | There are $4,250,000 in the state State bonds are worth 30 treasury. per cent. premium, and the debt of the state was reduced by that rare old | | wite, was eleven years Walking by Faith MoxTIcELLo, N. Y., May 7-—A curious instance of faith cure which | is reported from North Settlement. | tour miles north of this village, is ex- | citing much comment in this region, | Nrs Floyd E. Lindsiey, a farmer’s | zo ill with some trifling complaint. The doc- tors, she says, mistreated her case, and she was left with a serious con- | | stitutional disease. Since 187g she has been confined te her bed con- genius, Goy. Roberts, who dosen’t | stantly, and has been a great sufferer. helieve in political thanksgiving | The local physicians finally advised days. $1.400,000 last year, leaving a | ber to enter a hospital. Feeling that balance ot Texas bonds outstanding, | and held mainly by Texas schools | and imstitutions of learning, of | $1,000,000 five per cent. The state’s | taxable has grown from! $28c,008,000 in 1877 to $410,000,- ooo in 1852. The free school fund | will scon be $6,361,090. More than | a million dollars were dispensed last | year among tree schools attended by | 295,000 pupils. A white and a col- | ored normal school provide home- } The University of ‘Yexas has one million acres ot choice | land, and there is engrafted in the constitution of Texas a provision en- abling a poor man to invest $5,000 in real estate and making it his homestead. It cannet be mortgaged or sold tor debt. and enly conveyed absolutely by the joint deed of man and wite. The Romance of Mr. stepnen’s Life. | wealth made teachers. In one ot the early years of the *ses Mr. Stephens, then a young man, paid a visit to the home ot Mr. Darden, in Warren county. There he met a flaxen haired, blue eyed girl ef sixteen, beautitul in face and lovely in character: piquant, witty and gifted with a mind rarely culti- vated. An attachment grew up, which for years did not pass the for- mal bounds of friendship. but which was sacredly cherished by both. The | boy lover was poor in this world’s | goods, fragile im frame and karrass- | ed by sickness, he did not dare to} aspire te the hand of one whom he had learned to love, and yet terbore | to claim. With womanly devotion the young girl read the secret im the | young man's eves, and true to her } heart she could enly love and wait. 1849 2 party was given at the residence of Mr. Little the One evening in in Crawtordsville. There two | " met once more, there they enjoyed | ; Bronchit for lite, consented, and in December, 1880, was taken to Roesvelt hospital, New York city. Several doctors professors made a study of her case, and tried every method and medicine without success, and they told her that nothing could be done, and Mrs. Lindsley was taken home to it was the last chance sue and die. For the past year she has been growing rapidly worse. Her nerves | were in such a state that every noise was agony to her. taitn cure recently performed in Massachusetts, her thoughts were constantly recurring to that subject, and she finally determined to test its efficacy. She asked the Rev. Messrs Carley, Davis and Mackey, clergy- men 1n the village, to pray tor her re- cevery on acertain night. A requesl wasalse sent to the Fulten street praver-mecting for prayers at the same time. ‘God gave me faith,” she said te-day, to believe He weuld heal me, because He had promised to, and on the evening appointed tor the prayers, I unmistakably felt the thrill of His healing touch. ’’ As the family bad retired, Mrs. Lindsley did not awaken them totelt the good Next however, when her husband came in to breakfast table. She had dressed herselt, something she had net done before in years, and was around the house as lively as though she had never been ill. Since that day she Hearing of a news. morning, has to all appearances, been per- fectly well. A Gen Never was sucha rush made ter any Drug store as isnow at F M. Crumley & .tor atrial bettle of Dr, King’s New Diseovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons attected with Asthma , Hoarseness, Severe Coughs er any affections of the throat and lungs, a trial bettle of this ee, by calling at a fr that sweet communion born of per- | Returned from Texas. fect trust; and there Mr. Stephens} Slenry ConatD) found the courage te speak the words | ‘Messrs: 1. W Salman, Geo. M. which fer years had fought for! sd 5en. T. Catt ied FP. Be expression, until at last he could ne naugh, have returned from their longer coutain them. i ‘“‘Are you sure that there lives nene other whem you prefer to me?" asked the maiden timidly, half- Texas trip, where they went, more than a menth age. They first visit ed the cattle ranch et Messrs. Casey, Adair and Salmens in Mitcnell ceun- shrinkingly, yet only tee happy to| ty, where they pleasantly passed teel that she was favored in his eyes. | “In the whole universe there ex- ists not another,”’ said he passionate- | ly. j Thus their troth was plighted; the | day was set for their marriage, and all seemed auspicious for the lovers. | But clouds lowered o’re their topes ; several days. Returning to Saird,a station en the Texas and Pacific rail- road, they went west te Coleman, McCulloch and Concho connties to tke ranch of the Concho Cattle com- pany, of which Gee. M. Casey is presidentand H. W. Salmen_ secre- tary and treasurer. The party pre- matters of a private nature which al yided with splendid traveling and is not within the domain ef the pub- lic to know intervened and deferred the fruition of their hepes. The one became immerssed in politics, and camping outfits, and much ef their time was taken up imspecting then cattle and yiewing land, ef which they own and covtract a large tract tacked with physical ills, hesitated | in Conche and McCullogh ceunties. to enter a state where he feared the { Grass is a little late, happiness of another might be mar- | ted. The lady tound her duty by ut is growing finely and will soen be lux- Cattle went through the win- new } urant. the side of an invalid mether. who | ter with but comparatively small loss. long lingered with a cenfining ease. Thus the years flew by; but the plighted troth was kept. Mr. Stephens never addressed another | dis- | All ranch men uate in saving that they never saw se many calves this early in the vear, and so prospereus. Round ups were just beginning for and he kept the image et the fair! the branding of calves. young girl in his heart. was the recipient of admuration trom many, but to all ske turmed a deaf | ear. They have often met siace, and while the idea of marriage wi abandoned, they felt a sweet pleas- ure in each other’s society. But two | weeks ago the lady was at the man- | sion, and on taking leave of her eld friend, one ef the chairs tripped up, an unfavorable sign as the gevernor remarked at the tme. The lady has for years been a citizen of Atlanta and no one is held in more esteem for every quality which adorns womanhood than Miss Caroline Wilkison.--Atalanta Constitution. ! The lady} While on this overiand trip, these | gentlemen greatly enjoyed hunting | and fishing. Antelepe, turkey and | ether game comprised a daily por-} tion of their bill of fare, and trequent- | ly they did theirown cooking. Mus- tang, Salt and Brady creeks, and j Concho and Celorado rivers were fairly teeming with the choicest of | | trout or black bass, perch and cat! | fish. These were caught with the | greatest of ease, ‘and furnished a | daily sport which was probably en- One eve- | joved more than all else. ning between 6 o’clock and dark, Majer Saimon alone secured between | Some of fully (forty and sixty pounds. the perch would weigh pounds. two ; THE TIMES Real Estate| INSURANCE AGENCY, LOCATED IN THE -* Butier, - Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to sell, to call and cription and price of property, where same will be advertised Parties wishing to purchase will find it to their interest leave de free of charge. ——— TIMES” BUILDING, Missouri., to call and see us. We have now on our books the following Real Es- tate tor sale. 48, Business House and lot, in Adrian, house 18x40 teet, lot 25x140 teet, good lo- cation willbe sold at a bargain. This Property will only be offered at the pres- ent price until April 1st, 1883. + 33, House and lot in north east part ot town, good house of 4 rooms, also excel- lent well ot water. 32, good farm ot 1soacres within one mile ot Butler, good buildings and fenees, al so good feed lots, anda quarry of superi ts) nd stone. ee 28, House and lot in east part of townon Dakotah street. House contains 2 good rooms, gooa well on lot, will be sold at a bargain. 14, Large trame house and good lot on North Main street, good stable plenty of fruit and good water. Will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. 45. 120 acres 2 1-2 miles northeast of But- » 100 acres under fence, Soto 100 acres tarming land, balance timber. Never te‘ling water, good timber, range tor stock, comtortable house. Will be old at 25 pes cent less than actual value- 40 30 acres of land mostly timber 114 miles ot Butler, excellent stone quarry rd- ing the best ot stone tor buildings and side walks. 29, House and lotin the northwest part of town, corner lot, good house with five rooms, good stable, new picket fence and new sidewalk. 40, A tine residence with about 5 acres ot land adjoining the corporate limits of butler. Excellent truit of all kinds, plen- ty of water, good outbuildir 4 One of the most desirable c ces in Bates county. Improements in good repa: 46,120 acres, In Deepwater townsnip, known as the J, II. Fletcher tarm, excel- lent quality of land, abeut 50 acres in cultivation balance pasture, plenty of stock water house with 3 good sized rooms, new barn 20 by 36 tt and other out buildings, good orchard. Price $25 per acre. 36, 120 acres 5 miles north west of Butler. Two houses good out-buildings, good bearing orchard, 8oacres in cultivation balance timber, plenty of stock water, good coal bank easy of access coal of ex cellent quality. This isa splendid neigh- borhgod will be sold cheap. 5%, 159 acres, 7 miles trom Butler, 3 mijes trem Adrian, frame house of 5 rooms, stables and other out-buildings, young orchard, plenty ot good water, 110 acres in ccltivation balance in pasture. Hedge onthree sides, plank and wire on the other, will be sold reasonable. Possess- ion given immediately if desired. 54, 324 acres in Spruce township,> houses, orchards, 200 acres in cultivation, bai- ance in pasture all under fence, plenty of water, all goed land. Can be divided to make two convenient farms. 50, So acres two miles southwest of Butler, Good land, plenty of water. Will besold very cheap. _ 62—124 acres ot land 7 miles northwest ot Butler, 114 acres farming land ro acres timber, good house, stables and vutbuild- ings. Also plenty of stock water good hedge and orchard, elose to school be- longs to non resident and is offered at a bargain. 60—120 “acres, 2 miles from Adrian, 2 houses, good barn, good young orchard of all kind of truit, a No. 1 well of water good soil and good locality. Sieh) Meas SR eS Es a House and Lot, 12 Butler new house I I-2 stor, four rooms and good kitchen, good barn and buggy house, excellent well ot water 25 feet deep, plenty of fruit 63. House and lot on South Main street lot So by 165 comfortable house, will sell, very cheap. 67—130 acres of first rate land in Spruce township. Well hedged good buildings, plenty et water, 150 bearing apple trees plenty of other fruit, So acres in tiva- tion 40 acres in pasture roacres good coal land. This is one of the best improved 1d most desireable farms in the county. Humphrey's We ha sale. T jots range $225, according to size and iocatio: 1m valuable. Come now while vou can ve now thirty-three lots in Hump ‘his addition is situated direct! in size from 141 X 75 feet up to 17: 66,—60 acres five miles southeast of But- ler 40 acres in cultivation 12 acres in pasture 8 acres in prairie, never tailing water, plenty of = fruit good frame house of 5 rooms and good out buildings. Only 1-¢ of a mile froin church and school. Will be sold very cheap. 29,40 acres southeast of Butler, good orchard, new barn, comtortable dwell- ing house. never tailing water, a desira- ble location. 24, 180 acres 8 miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres excellent timber, balance fine prairie close to coal mines and rail- road. 27. 160 acres 4 miles north of Butler, new dwelling house, good out buildings, land all new and good quality. Also a fine brick residence on north: main street in the city of Butler, one ot the most desira- ble locations in the city. 40, House and lot on North Main street. Commodious house in good repair, good stable, large lot and fine location. This is avery desirable property in one ot the best neighborhoods or Butler. 38 ,200 acres of land in Linn county, Kan sas four miles trom Trading Pos” Mills, six miles trom Pleasanton, 80 acres in cultivation, good timber, comfortable house and stabling, bearing © chard ‘This farm is particularly adapted to stock raising, Sugar creek runs threugh the farm and supplies it with never failing water. Plenty of prairie and timber good range adjoining the premises, saw mill within atew rods ot timber, alse 56, So acres 34 mile trom depot, 2 good wells of water, small orchard; land ali under cultivation; can be made ene ot the finest farms in the county; will be sold on easy terms or very theap tor cash. 64. 240 acres near Mulbery will be sold all to gether or in lots to suit purchaser. Good land and good buildings, Two good houses fine young orchard and plen- ty of water, in a good neighberhood Close to school, church, and post-office. 43, House and lot on corner ot Fulton and Mil streets. Good house containing tour rooms, wood shed and coal house, good fruit, good well; lot 80x165% feet Owner determined to sell. 44, House and lot in north west part of city, good trame house 38 by 30 with two rooms back, new stable, good cistern in kitchen. Lot 132 by 264, also 3 vacant lots adjacent to above property each lot 132 by 264. Will be sold all together or seperately to suit purchaser, all very de- sireable property and in the best part of town. 51, House and lot in North part of city, ot 84x 17Itt, house one story 5 good rooms, good well and out buildings. Also vacant lot adjoining 100 x 171ft, good fence and stable, Will be sold together, or separately, Ths property is ottered for a short time at a bargain. 40, House and lot in West Butler opposite the depot. House contains 4 rooms can be used foreither dwelling or business hous :. 52,49 acres adjoining the city limits Good dwelling of 7 rooms, an abundance of good water, plenty of fruit, good tences, barn and out-buildings. fill be sold al] together or in lets to suit pur- chasers. This is a very fine location fer a suburban residence. 53, House and lot in northeast part of town, lot go by 165 teet,-house 14 by 24, good fruit, stable. cellar, guttering cis- tern and tenciny allin good condition., This isone ot the “cheapest pieces of property in Butler. 61—House and lot 3 blocks from the square in Butler, good house ot 7 rooms, geod well and cistern, new stable and otherout buildings, plenty ot fruit of all kinds lotone hundred feet square. Will be sold chéap and oneasv ferms. 37—40 acres of good land 1-2 mile from itv limits, good land ni ocation. Addition. of Butler tor south of the partofr the city. i-2 x 150 fee d at trom $100 Tt roperty a short time be ave ai BUTLER DRUG HOUSE. oF J. H. HITSHEW & CO. is now ready tor busimess with an excellen . ortment Sees excellent new assortment ot sundries. North side square, Butler Mo, BUY ESTATE STOVES THE BEST STOVE I\ THE MARKET ' Written g nteed given with eacn stove. And se! HARDWARE. TINWARE, iMPLE ENTS, And CUTLERY Ccheaper than where. Give us ¢lse- and be convinced call I take pleasure in announcing td the public that [ have lvcated in Butler to make it my tuture home, and haye the largest and best as- sorted stock of clocks, watches and jewelry and spectacles ever brought to this market, which [I will sell cheap for cash. Having had many vears experience in the manufac- ture of watches and clocks in Eu- rope, lum now prepared to repair watches and clocks, no matter how complicated nor how badly they have been ab ‘By bringing htem to me, you can have them pu‘ uitgood running order and guaran tee satistactio FRANZ BERNHARDT, Butler, Me AT THE POT OFFICE AND STATIONERY. BPe., “IN VARITIES BOOKS NUTS, CANDIES, “TOYS LARGE Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand. NEW LIVERY STABLE, WALLACE W. HILL. (Fermerly of Hill & Evans,) has leased the property knows as THE WALLEY BARN, South Main street, and offers for hire a reasonable rates, Good Saddie and Carriage Hores, light Buggies, riages and wagons and everything in the livery line. Also alarge wagor yard ana plenty of feed and living water tor the accomodation ot the pub lic at reasonable rates. THE WALLEY BARN, South Main street. WALLACE HILL, Proprietor mrte THE FINE SADDLE STALLION. EDDY WARD. Will make the season et 1853 at qur stable tn Bates county, Mo., tour mile southeast of Butler, near the Miller scheol house, and near Stumptown or Papin ville road, on the John Atkison farm at $6, payable at the end of the season, or $8 to insure a mare in toal or $10 to insure a live, seund colt, payable in beth case when the mare proves in toal or when the colt comes. A lien will be retained o: the colt until the service of the horse is settled for. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents to mare or colts, but will net be responsible should any eccur. ‘The season will commence April tst, and close July 1st. He can beseen in But ler on Saturday’s of each week at the stable of H. H, Evans. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Eddy Ward was bred by Loudon Snell, in Scott county, Ky., toled in spring of 1 77.a dark chesnut. nearly black, 16 hands high, fine action and weight, with vers heavy mane and tail. He gees all the fine saddle gaits that any horse can go, he has proven himselt a sure getter and good breeder, his colts show the saddle gait» following their dams uniformly of good color. Eddy Ward was got by the cel ebrated getter of saddle horses, Expert out ef Nel!y Ward. Dr. Adams’ celebrated premium saddle mare by Uld John Dillard, also a premium stallion, great dam by Boston Sire, of Lexington Fashion, and many other racers, g. g, dam bred b; Ned Blackburn, get by Old Bertrand, g. g. g. dam by Blackburn’s Whip, sire of al the good Whips. John Dillard was got by imported Ins ian Chief, dam by Marek, thoroughbred g dam by Hampten’s Whip, Expert by Old Bald Stocking, the be»: son of Old Canadian Tom Hail, Experts dam by Whip Comet, s6f 6f imported Comet. John Dillard and Nelly Ward took more premiums at various tairs in Kentucky, perhaps than any other two.animals in the show tor fine saddle horses ALSO THE FINE BRED JACK, BLACK JOHN. : Will stand at the same place and conditions et Eddy Ward. Black John bred ir Bourbon county, Ky., by John Cantreli, folded June 1877, black with mealy nose, 15 hands high with good bone and weight, a quick pertormer and good breede as can be seen by looking at three ot his colts atour place. He was sired by &. Parks Premium Jack Peacock, dam by Hawkeye g. dam of Mammoth and Warrior stock. Peacock got by Capt. Leers’ premium jack Napoleon, Jr., dam by Huens Vista, g. dam an imported Jennet Napoleon, got by im Napoleen, dam by Buena Vista, Hawkeye got by Compromise, Jr., damby Mohawk. We could trace the pedigree at a great length, but we deem it unmecessary, as we think a look at him and his colts will sati the breedefs of mules in this county. i is colts are large and fine, we think it would be to the interest of breeders of hors + and mule» to see this stock before breeding elsewhere. WARNOCK & WILMOTH.