The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1883, Page 3

i rine Table Mo. Pacific R. R. | Lexincton & SOUTHERN Brancu. Trains leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. Texas Express (daily) eee “65:25 Am | joplin & K.C. Express - +7350 P.M. ight ---- -9:30 A.M. ! Local Freight cg sour. ? > i Express (daily) -- ++-9:10 PM Tes ac K. C. Express - +7:40 A.M. | J | Freight -----+-+-- +9330 A. M. | ! F. <. Carnes, Agent. ee a ee | Secret Socteties. MASONIC. | Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each " he Bey Commandery Knights Templar | meets the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- day night. i Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the ind and ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. V.BROWN, Notary Public But- D. ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or jurat of an officer. T. W. SILVers. Notary Public. OLUCOMB & SILVERS :—Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office over Bates County National Bank. 5 p. H. HoLcoms. S. B. LASHBROOK. THOS. |. SMITH. ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Law utler, Mo. Wil practice in the courts of Bates and adjuining coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. n2 tf. J. S. FRANCISCO. IRANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to col- lections. Office over Hahn & Co.’s hard- ware store 29 S. P. Fraycisco. ARKINSON & AERNATHY, Attor- neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west side of the square. 22 HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, » Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener- al collecting business. W O. JACKSON, atterney at law, e Butler, Mo., office over F, M. Crumly’s, Drug house on West side 261-17-1f Physicians. J M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia ePhysician and surgeon, Special at- ‘tention givento female diseases, Butler Mo. ice, North side square front room overBernhardt’s Jewelry store 25-t > T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. |, Everingham, M.D_ E, L, Rice M, D, esidence west side | Residence east of North Main street sqr, with J, C, Clark, EVERINGHAM & RICE. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Having formed a copartnership tor the practice of medicine and surgery, tender their services to the citizens of Butler and surrounding country, OFFICE in Everingham’s new brick west side square. Calls attended to atall hours, day or night, both in the city and country. 241 14 88. GRAND COMBINATION ’84. —THE— BUTLER W<«EKLY TIMES, The leading Democratic and of- ficial newspaper of Bates coun- ty and the LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER - JOURNAL, @ne year tor only $2 25, two papers tor little more than the price of one. By paying us $2 25 you.will receive for one year your home paper with the Courier-Journal, the repsesentative news- peper ot the Revenue only, and the best, brightest and ablest family Weekly in the United: States. Those who desire to examjne a sample copy of the Courier’ Journal crn do so by calling at this office, Final Settlement Notice. _Notice is hereby given that the under- Signed curator of the gstate of C, J, Potts, 2 minor, will make final set- tlement ot his accounts with said estate &$ such curator at the next term of Pro- bate court of Bates county, Missouri, to be holden at the court house in Butler, in said county, at the next May term ot Probate court. A, D, 188}. J, F. Smuts, Guardian and Curator, THE sTANHOPE SCANDAL. i -\n Actress Who Morried an Earl’s Son and Fell, Philadelphia Times. Well, another trail woman’s char- | acter 1s gone, shattered past recovery It will all be forgottenin a day or two, but this morning the details ot the Stanhope diverce case are lying | printed on every breakfast table, cir- culating trom hand to hand in every chophouse, whirling over the country Poor Ca- absurd in every railway train. mille Dubois! Poor, weak, little woman. who drew a_ prize life’s lottery, where somany blanks | abound, and then was shallow, shift- less enough to throw it away! This soft, gentle-eyed creature was on the stage in burlesque, and I believe has twanged the banjo and shuffiled the play- house Eng- land. Here, however, it that the Hon. Wyndham Edward Camp- bell Stanhope, son of the Earl of Harrington. saw this lovely, creature and, seeing her lovely, loved her. He loved heras nobly as a_ noble man can and oftered her marriage, which she accepted. To be sure, there was a tradition of a_ theatrical marriage in the family, a former Earl of Harrington having married the great Miss Foote, the peerless Juliet of twe or three generations back. All the same,a_ peerless Ju- liet and an obscure actress of bur- Jesque are two different persons, and this being the case there was some- thing particularly noble and touch- ing in the attitude ot Mr, Stanhope’s mother, the Countess of Harrington, who took her son’s love to heart and called her daughter. The marriage took place in 1877. and Mrs. Stan- hope declares that until within tour months back she has been a true and faithful wife to her liege. Butin a httle matter of this kind four months are as good (or as bad) as four years Like Mercutio’s wound, which had limitations in respect to width and depth, ’twill serve. The tempter came in the shape ot a dashing Irish Lieutenant—another Charles O’Malley or Harry Lorre. quer, no doubt-~a fascinat.ng fellow but unscrupu'ous as Aaron Burr. Last August Mrs. Stanhope was yatching with her husband off Cowes when under pretext of her father’s illness in town, she came to London and met her seducer, Lieutenant Walter Adye. Detectives on the track, a hotel register, servants who identify the parties, the fatal chain ot evidence complete! Poor moth! poo, weak-winged, lght- headed moth! Usually the male cul- prit in these cases escapes with scant censure from society, but under the present circumstances it must surely be that decent people will refuse to remember who Lieut. Adye is when he bows. In fact, I have heard that the Queen will have no further tor his scrvices in the Royal Irish Rifles. But §I help pitying the poor, foolish little actress. It is enough to make the great Miss Foote the peerless Juliet, turn in her grave that another actress should have en- tered the noble house of Stanhope— by virtue otfher own example, as_ it were—and then should have not known how to bear, with dignity and virtue, its blushing honors thick up- on her! The heroime of this wretched dra- ma is appearing nightly upon the stage ot one of the theatres, but on- ly those versed in the history of Lon don footlights recugmze her as the toolish and guilty creature who wronged a man whe paid her the highest compliment a man can pay a woman, that of making her his wife. Peer or peasant, a mancan give no more than his paternal name to the woman he is fond of and se proye to her his behef, with Tennyson, that hoedown on the various stages of America, as well as was is use can’t true hearts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood. A Gencral Stampede. Never was such 2 rush made for any Drug store as is now at F M. ‘Crumley & Co’s.,tor atrial bottle of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons attected with Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs or any affections of the throat and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedv free, by calling at above Drug store. The Republican State Convention of Ohio, convened vesterday. in} JENNY LIND. How She and Otto Look in Their Old Age. Philadelphia ‘Limes. I had lately the pleasure to enjoy | an interview with the great singer at her lovely residence, No 1 Morton Gardens, Brompton road, Kensington. It 1s a great big house with a generous coartyard and a cov- ered pathway leading through it from the street. I rang the bell and presently the door was opened by a flunkey in all the glory of pink silk stockings and lavishly powdered | wig. He leads the way into an anti- room atthe rear end ot the hall. in which I am asked to wait. Aiter an interva! of five minutes the iean and long flunkey returns with a request to step into the drawing-room. Turning to the right I am_ ushered into a large apartment, probably thirty feet square, furnished in the prevailing tints ofred. I have scarce- ly time to note the surroundings when a door opens and a well-dress- ed, bald-headed little man, with a snip of whiskers under each ear and a well trained moustache under his hook nose, came in. This 1s Otto Goldschmidt, composer and conduc- tor, ‘*Madame will be down ina mo- ment; please take an easy seat by the window, you are uncomfortable there, and without waiting for a_re- plv, begs to know if I have noticed a portrait in oil hanging over the man- telpiece. I should like to tell you about Jenny Lind and what she looks like, but yeu will have to he satisfied with a few general statements. From the crown of her wigged head to the sole of her No 5 shoe there is not one line of grace orbeauty. Her form is angular, her face hard and her eyes dull and passionless, teatures irregu- lar and out of harmony, and it seem- edto me thatone ear was a little higherthanthe other. Her hands are large and vulture-shaped, her breast flat and painfully monotonous and the stiffness otf her knees was amply indicated beneath her mea- gre skirts. She had just been driy- ing and had thrown off her hatin the hall, and if she would look pretty at any time one would have been un- der such circumstances. The air outside was fresh and crisp; the sky cloudless, and a warm spring sun in full splendor. However, atmosphere seemed to have no beneficial effect upon ‘‘madam,’’ who, if possible, looked ggrayer, harsher and more colorless by contrast with the beauty of nature outside. Now, I will not try to present Jennie Lind in any exaggerated form to my readers. It was a wild unrestrained imagination which induced some recent writer to speak of her as beautitul. She must have sung to him as the sirens did te the sailors of the east,until their senses were charmed away, the one ot hear- ing alone remaining to fill the offices blindly for all the rest. When he made the statement that she was beautiful I can readily imagine he was still under the influence of her devine voice. Found in a Pine Log. New Orleans Picayune. A tew days ago, as the employes of the Jacksonville saw mill, at the head of Poland street, were running saw-logs through the mill. cutting telegraph poles, the circular saw came in contact with some substance considerably harder than the wood, causing a greatnoise. The saw ran through, and when the plank droped otf a black object was seen imbed- ded in the wood. One of the men took an axand struck it a hlew un- der the impression that it was an iron spike, but the ax glanced off, and on examination it was found to be an:ron shell. The shell was pri- ed out and found to be an eight-inch spherical with the percussion cap still in the anvil. The relic was placed i in the office of the saw-mill, where quite a number of persons have ex- amined it. No visible mark on the exterior ot the tree, which was about | torty inches in diameter, could be seen, and the bark and abont eight | inches thickness of wood had grown The log came | over the iron. in a i raft from Red River,and the shell i doubtless been project d into the accident finaly disclosed its lodg- South | | Vermont has two women | swamps bordenng the ; during the war, from some feder:l | gunboat either ascending or descend- the mver. After beceming imbeding ed in the tree it remained there, and | the bark and wood finally grew over | the missile concealing it from view) ing place. ! Facts About Women. { | mail- | carriers. A Piute princess has just: married | her twentieth husband. Two women took the first prize at a Wood-cutting contest m McKean | county. Pa. A Maine woman cabled the news | ot the death of her cat to her husband in Europe. A Vassar girl who dresses in half mourning was asked the reason. She replied that she was mourning for her half brother. | The wife ot an Italian scissors grinder at Nashyille saturated her clothing with coal oil and then set fire to it because she had lost her babe. Mrs. Harrison Thayer, of Danby, Pa., began sneezing on Tuesday and kept it up for five days, despite the efforts of two doctors. She will re- cover. With the money given her by rel- iwers + | Geo. W. Miers, BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED IN 1872, Capital paid in, - - $75,000. | Surplus - - - Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock We are prepared to doa general bank- ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell ex@Mange, receive deposits &c., &c. DIRECTORS. | Lewis Cheney, J.C. Clark, Dr. Elliot Pyle Hon. J. B. Newberry | E. P. Henry, I. N: Mains, ss Dr. J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, - J. Ryan, WwW. Bard, Dr. D. D. Wood, F. J. Tygard. OFFICERS. LEWIS CHENEY - - President: -C.CLARK - - - - Vice President. *.1. TYGARD - - - © Cashier. BUTLER * atives and friends, which she had saved since childhoud, a young wo- man in Texas bought two milch cows paying $31 for them. She has re- cently sold the increase tor $1,000. A Chicago widow ordered her fu- neral outfit before her death, paying $5,000 forit. The coffin cost $1, 400. It was lined with purple silk velyet and had a solid gold plate which alone cost $300. The flowers cost $1,000. A schoolmistress of Lancaster county, Pa., 18 years of age, an- nounced that she would whale the largest boy in school if it became necessary. She did it, dislocating the shoulder ot a 14¢year old boy in the effort. She is now in jail. The son of a nch widow near Par- is, while watching tor burglars who had stolen many of his mother’s jewels, was surprised at midnignt to see his mother stealthily approach- ing the Jewel-box. She wasa som- nambulist, and had been transferring her own jewels to an unused cabinet where all the missing ones were found. Sallie Craig, of Sioux City, being unable to determine which of hertwo lovers would make the better hus- band, suggested a fist-fight between them, the winner to take her as his bride. About sixty people were on the battle ground, among them being the girl. The seconds stood with cocked revolvers in hand, and warn- ed everybody not to interfere. The men, John Points and William Moss. used fists, heels and teeth. The fight lasted fifty five minutes. Points strength entirely gave out, and then Moss stamped upon his prostrate foe crushed his breast and fractured his skull. She spectators then over- powered the seconds and dragged the men apart. Poimts was dying when picked up, and soon expired. Gov. O’Neal and his whole fami- ly, together with several State offi- cers of Alabama, have been visiting Mrs. Polk, the widow ot ex-Presi- dent Polk, at Nashville. Sheriff’s Sale. y virtue and author of ageneral exe- cution issued from the office of the clerk NATIONAL BANK, —IN— Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO. Authorized Capital,j $200,000 Cash Capital Surplus Fund BOOKER POWELL,. T.W. CHILDS,.... Wa. E. WALTON,.- C.G. DUKE,...... DIRECTORS, Dr. T. C. Boulware, y D. yn’ Sali udge J. H. Sullens, AL McBride, C, H, Dutcher Frank Votis, ose President - Vice President. seeee - Cashier. -Ase’t Cashier Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, T, W, Childs, A, H, Humpfrey, Wo, E, Walton, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: C, C. Duke. O. Spencer, J, R, Estill, G, B, Hickman, John Deerwester, R. Gentry West, John B. Ellis, N. Hines, S, Q, Dutcher, J, J, McKee, Henry Donovan, Receives Deposits payabie on demand Loans money buys and sells exchange and does a general Banking business. Demonstrated. That smart men average $5 00 to $8 00 per day profit, selling the ‘‘Pocket Man- The most marvellous little vol- issued. Needed endorsed and purchased byall classes. Nothing in the book line ever to equal it. Will prove it. Complete sample and outfit soc. or fullparticulars for stamp. Don’t start out again until you learn what is said otf this hook, and what others are doing, John Burns, Publisher, 717 Olive Street. St. Louis ual.” ume ever ee of the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- seuri, returnable at the June term, ot said court. andgt 2 Nichols Shepard & Co., and against J. G- Donohoe and Daniel Smith. I have levied and seized upon all the right, title interest and claim of the said detendants J. G. Donohoe and Daniel Smith, of, in and to the tollowing described realestate sitaated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: The east half ot lots 2,3 and 4 of the i north west qr. sec. 1, twp 39, range 32, in Bates county Missouri, and I will on Wednesday, June 20th, 1883. between the hours of g o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o‘clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the court house, in the city of Butier, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same orso much the -eot as mav be required, at publicven- | due, to the highest bidder fer cash to sat- | isfy said execution and costs. : Ws, F. Hanks, Sheriff ot Bates county. a House to rent, containing seven ooms, cistern and celiar. nquire at this office. © me directed in favor ot | T. L. MILLER Co., |HEREFORD CATTLE COTSWOLD SHEEP BERKSHIRE SWINE. | Bzcocezr, Wit Co., Itirvem. THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERY CO. ‘MERIDEN, CONN. | GO ‘STANDARD POCKET, CUTLERY, ' ——— | THE NONPAREIL SALOON, i WILLIS, DAVIS & CO. OPPOISTE OPERA HOOSE a The handsomest room and furniture jin the city and the finest liquors ana | wines in the market. | Free Lunch Every Day. | | i 3 ey » \H.V, PENTZER DEALER IN FURNITUR ,. BABY CARRIAGE Of ail styles ana prices, Good Hearse Always on Hana COFFINS Made and turnished on short notic Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable ate mene oron Sunduy, Butler. Mo ry BRIDGEFOKD & HUPP, Ornemental Heuse —AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora ting, Sign and Buggy Work 2 SPECIALTY JOHN DUFF PRACiLUICAL Wacthmaker & Engraver, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS UNEQUALED FAST TIME! Via the Onto& Mississippi R’y From St. Louis to all points East | eco rom The O. & M. R’y is now running sleeping cars without change St. Louis in 10 HOURS TO LOUISVILLE. 10 HOURS 10 CINCINNATI. 30 HOURS TO WASHINGTON. 31 HOURS TO BALTIMORE. 38 HOURS TO NEW YORK. 2 hours the quickest to Louisville and Cincinnatti-. 7 hours the quickest to Washington. 4 hours the quickest to Baltimore. Equal! Fast Time with other lines to New York and without change of cars RE DAILY TRAINS. to Cincinnatti_ and Louisville. With Through Day Cars, Parlor Cars and Pal- ace Sleeping Coaches, The Oho & Nississippi: Railway Is now Running a Double Daily line. OF PALACE SLEEING CARS From St. Louis to New Yoorh with change. Leaving on morning express via the B, &O RR andon evening express, via NYLEWRR. I No Change of Cars for any class of Passengers. Frst and second-class pas- sengers are all carried on fast expres trains, consisting of palace sleeping cars, elegant parlor coaches and comfortable day coaches, all running through with- out change. EE NSA RSA The only line by which you can get through cars trom St. Louis to Cincinnats without paying extra tare in addition to money paid for ticket. Por tickets, rates, or particular infor- mation, cali on tickets agents ot connect- ing lines, west, northwest or southwest. In St Louis at 101 & 103 N Fourth St W. W. PEABODY, ! Gen’! Manager. W. B. SHATTUC. Gen’! Pass. Agen' Cincinnati, Ohio. G. D- BACON, General Western Passen ger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. 33-t# Land For Sale. 100 Acres Good Improved Land in Shawnee township, with Hotse, Orchard and never failing water. ALSO A 90 ACRE FARK 6 miles north of Butler, with house, geod orchard and lasting water. Parties desiring a bargainin a 1 do well to call on Ss. B. NEWBILL, Butler Mo. farm