The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1883, Page 7

HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A large and good ‘‘batch” ot cookies can be made from this ceipt: One cup ot butter. two cups of sugar four eggs, two tablespoon- tuls ot sour or buttermilk, half a tea- re- spoonful of soda, with flour enough to make « moderately stiff dough. Iron rust may be removed from delicate garments, upon which by you mixing salt; dare not try oxalic acid, the juice of a lemon with some put this over the rusted spotts then hold over the spout of a steam- This almost always and ing tea-kettle. effectual. Graham biscuits are very nice, if eaten while fresh To one pint of milk allow half a cup of cup ot and warm. melted butter, half a sugar and two eggs: add enough flour to make a stiff batter; do not attempt toknead them, but drop from a spoon into hot muffin tins. An easy way to make pretty white dresses for small children is to make the upper part of white goods, which is woven in such a way that it has the appaarance of insertiion and of puffs the bottom may be a ruffle of Ham- burg. These dresses are so easily ironed and it takes so httle time to make them that they are highly re- commended. A lamp-shade of pale blue may have the proper zsthetict teuch giv- en to it by running a fine wire through lace and then bending itjaround the bottom of the shade so that it forms a little flounce.§§jThe lace should be about three inches deep and should be scant. There should be just ful- ness enough to make it hang grace- fully. The best cookie-tin is simply a piece of sheet iron the the bottom of the oven, Have the edges turned over slightly, so that the iron will not lie flat on the bottom of the Cut a round hele at one end, size of oven. so that 1t may be easily taken from the oven by putting a fork im and drawing it out; and this 1s useful al- so to hang the iron up by. There is no plant more pleasing to than a bell- three of the eve in the garden peper plant, and two or these will yield enough of the green peppers to mz a nice little jar of pickles. The filling, it made exact- ly as you make chopped pickles. is excellent. A few seeds dropped in the hot-bed, or a few plants purchas- ed, will well repay for the trouble. A cheap desert 1s made by boiling two large spoonfuls of sage in near- ly a quart of water; add, when boll- ing, the peel of one lemon; put in a little muslin bag, with a httle grated nutmeg ; before taking from the fire temove the muslin bag; then add three eggs and alittle salt; put in a pudding dish, and let it bake for half an hour; serve with or with sugar and cream. sauce, For a nice and economical pudding take thin stces of stale bread. butter them on both sides, cover the bot- tom of a puddingdish with them. and spread jam of any kind over them; then add another layer, and so on un- til the dish is full. Have «thin lay- erof buttered bread on the top. Serve hot, with cream, or with a custard made ot a pint of milk, one cup ofsugar, and two eggs; flavor the custard with any extract which will be “in harmony with’? the jam. PERSONAL POINTER. Mr, Ehasberg has 10,000. small watermelons on his vines near Selma that will be ready for shipment June 25. : Bob Burdette says that his invalid Wite made him all he is. ‘That's right,’’ mutters The Woman’s fourn- al; “blame it all on your wife.”* This last was Ab-el-Kader’s fifth death, and the circumstantial ac- Counts otthe performance this time lustify the belief that it will not have to be reveated. —Secretary of the Navy Chandler Was in the first carriage that crossed the Brooklyn dridge. He had learn- ed that it had not been built by navy Contractors. | A Canadian social scientist de- | clares that in long experience and | ion he finds that w thu divorces are blondes. far no exception, the applicants for Ev-Cadet Whitakers father, James | Whitaker, died in Kershaw county, | 'S. C., the other day, leaving about! | $3,000 in money and an ifarm. He was once a slave. Rev. Mr. Prout, edito: of a (M. T.) rehgious paper, hike | trying to swing @ very large catin a j trying s 3 s | ginia C |says: “Editnig this paper is garret.”’ | Wealthy Irish-Americans who go | abroad this summer will give the ‘tould sod’’ a wide berth while Mr. Harwood ha s hand in, and is | working off ‘tsuspects’’ at such a rapid rate. loss Senator Fair will not tell ota tew millions as alimony. Ex Senator Windom relates that Fair and Mackey proposed to take the entire issue of $104,000.000 in Unit- ed States bonds which were under his adminsstration as Secreta- ry of the Treasury. issued In New Yorkthe colored coach- man has become rare and untashien- able. He seldom sits on the top ot a swellcarriage. In his place are Englishmen, with fresh, ruddy faces, mutton-chop whiskers, straight backs and well gloyed hands. Mrs. Annie Besant, the Malthu sian apostle and editorial colleague of Charles Bradlaugh. 1s now about forty years old, and is ot Irish birth. When young she was tamed for her beauty, but sn attack ot brain fever destroyed the charms of her counte- nance. Senator Edmunds was greeted at Fort Point, near San Francisco, the other day by an artillery salute. The noise hastened the entrance into this world of strite of a very young Amer- ican, who straightway was named Edmunds Cull Under the cir- cumstances Mr. Edmunds the babe and gave him a silver cup. Miles lately expressed entire confidence im the fidelity of the India yolunteered with General Crook, and Sroux blessed Creneral when im Boston ns Whe have said he had himself employed in lurge numbers, just atter they had assist in 1 ti surrendered, to tighting were those still hos Ways loyal. An ecentric female fr across the Potomac arrive ington the that she was not o termined to marry a distinguished statesman. She expressed 2 strong preference tor the President. Per- haps this explains why the President shaved off his whiskers and sped away to New York, MISSOURI MATTERS. The frost on the mght of the 21st blighted early prospects tor garden sass. An alligator about three feet long was seen in the near Arrow Rock. Holt county pays ten cents a piece for goper scalps and gets over 4,000 a year. The Benton Record estimates this years potato crop in Scottcounty at 120,000 bushels. river The average price of cattle sold at the recent Platsburg sale of shert-| horns was $138.04. Daviess county has reduced her railroad bonded debt to $101,000 bearing seven per cent interest. The Kidder College, with forty acres of land orginally cost $48.000 can now be had fer $10,000. In some ot the orchards in Scott county the trees are being stripped of their leaves by caterpillars. The court-house to be built at Ben- ten is to be a two-story brick bunid- ing costing from 8.000 to $10,000 ; There will be a larger acornmast in ; county this year than has been | t _15¢ Perry comet a | plenty of other fruit, So acres in | tion 40 acres in pasture 1oacr known for a goed many years. Some excitement was created in Renic last week by a man being} horsewhipped in the streets for in- sulting a lady. improved Vir- ei: al- Wutler, - } 2 Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to leave description and price of property, where same will be Parties wishing to purchase will find it to | free of charge. to call and see us. tate tor sale. |Real Estate very small garret without hurting the | {INSURANCE AGENCY, | LOCATED IN THE “TIME ——— ee We have now on our books the following Real Es- THE TIMES BUTLER DRUG HOUSE. or J. H. HITSHEW & Co. is now ready tor busine pure Drugs and druggist 3 North side square, Butler Mo ss with an excellent new és assortment sundries. ' | | | (BUY ESTATE STOVES, THE BEST STOVE 1\ THE MARKET * Writt with e 2 Guaranteed giver Stove. And sel HARDWARE. TINWARE, IMPLEMENTS, And CUTLERY Ceheaper than else- where. Give us acal! and be convinced BUILDING, MMissouri., call and advertised their Saterest sell, to 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 rst, 1883. ee 33, House and lot in north east part of town, good house ot 4 reoms, also excel- lent well ot water. 2, good farm of 1so acres within one mile ot Butler, good buildings and fences, al so good feed lots, anda quarry of superi or sand stone. Se eee ees 28, House and lot in east part of town on Dakotah street. House contains 2 good rooms, good well on lot, will be sold at a bargain. ee ee ee eee 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- fer, 100 acres uuder fence, Soto 100 acres tarming land, balance timber. Never tailing water, good timber, range tor stock comfortable house. Will be sold at 25 pe cent less than actual value. 40 30 acres of land mostly timber 11; miles ot Butler, excellent stone quarry rd- ing the best ot stone tor buildings and side walks. zc 29, House and lot in the northwest part ot five house with new picket fen town, corner lot, good rooms, 20d stable, and new sidewalk. the cor limits of ent truit of all kinds, plen- ocd bui 4 township, r farm, excel- 50 acres in e, plenty of 3 good sized and other Price $25 7, EL. lity of lan cul per acre. 36, t20 acres 5 miles north west of Butler. Two houses good out-buildings, good bearing orchard, 8o acres in cultivation balance timber, plenty of stock water, | The Salem Democrat says that. two plaining mills at that town are kept constantly busy filling orders tor dressed lumber. H very cheap. good coal bank easy of access coul of ex ceilent quality. This isa splendid neigh- borhood will be sold cheap. 58, 159 acres, 7 mies trom Butler, 3 miles from Adrian, frame house of 5 rooms, stables and other out-buildings, young orchard, plenty ot good water, 1i0 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,2 houses, orchards, 200 acres in cultivation, bal- ance in pasture all under fence, plenty ot water, all good land. Can be divided to make two convenient farms. 50, Soacres two miles southwest of Butler, Good land, plenty of water. Will be sold very cheap. 2—124 acres of land 7 miles northwest ot Butler, 114 acres farming land ro acres timbe-, 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. sS—House and Lot, im Butler new house 1 1-2 stor;, four roomsand 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, 67—130 acres of first rate land in Spruce township. Well hedged good buildings, plenty et water, 150 bearing apple tre : in cultiva- food coal land. This is one of the best improved and most desireable farms in the county. Humphrey's We have now thirty-three lots in Hum sale. This addition is situated directly jots range in size from 141 X 75 fet F to $225, according to size a d locati very valuable. Come now wh n have choice. ' 66,—60 acres five miles southeast of But- ler 40 acres in cultivation 12 acres in pasture 8 acres in prairie, never x a good frame house or 5 rooms and P ~ : Butler to make it my future 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 years experience in the manufac- ture of watches and clocks in Eu- rope, Iam now prepared to repair watches and clocks, no matter how complicated nor how badly they have been abused. By bringing htem to me, you can have them put uitgood running order and guaran tee satistactio FRANZ BERNHARDT, Butler, Me good out buildings. Only 1-4 ot a mile trom church and school. Will be sold very cheap. —— ae 29,40 acres southeast of Butler, good orchard, new barn, comtortable dwell- ing house. never tailing water, a desira- ble location. : 34, 180 acres 8 miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres exceilent timber, balance ie etal close to coal mines and. rail- road. ———————EE 27, 160 acres 4 miles north of Butler, new dwelling house, good out buildings, land all new and good quality. Alsoa fine brick residence on north main street in the city of Butler, one of the most desira- ble locations in the citys 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 of the best ghborhoods or Butler. AA. A Mayardad, AT THE POST OFFICE 38 ,200 acres of landin Linn county, Kan- sas tour miles from Trading Pos. Mills, six miles from Pleasanton, So acres in cultivation, good timber, comtortable house and stabling, bearing o.chard. This farm is particularly adapted to stock raising, Sugar creek runs through the id supplies it with never tailing Plenty of prairie and timber ge adjoining the premises, also within atew rods of timber, STATIONERY. BOOKS AND NUTS, CANDIES, n trom depot, 2 good TOYS land all ade one of will be sold tor cash. IN LARGE VARITIES under cult: the ation; can be finest farms in the cou asv terms or very th Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hi: 64. 240acres 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, im a good neighborhood close to school, church, and post-office. FINE SADDLE STALLION, EDDY WARD. THE 43, House and lot on corner ot Fulton and Mil streets. Good house containing tour rooms, wood shed and coal house, good truit, good well; lot S8o0x16513 feet Owner determined to sell. S 44, House and lot in north west part of city, guod frame 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 ali together or seperately to suit purchaser, all very de- sireable property and in the best part of town. Will make the season of 1883 at cur stable in Bates county, Mo., tour mile southeast of Butler, near the Miller school house, and near Stumptown or Papin- ville road, on the John Atkison farm at $6, payable at the end of the season, oF $8 to insure a mare in toa! or $10 to insure a live, sound colt, payable in both case+ when the mare proves in toal or when the colt comes. A lien will be retained on the calt 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 ist, and close July rst. He can beseen in But- ler on Saturday's of each eee atthe stable of H. H. Evans. — 51, House and lot in North Part of city, Lot 54 x171ft, house one story 5 good rooms, good well and out buildings. Also vacant lot adjoining 1vo x 171ft, good fence and stable, Will be sold together, or separately, This property is ottered for a short time at a bargain, ~ DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Eddy Ward was bred by Loudon Snell, tn Scott county, Ky., toled in spring of I 77a 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 gaits following their dams unitormly of good color. Eddy Ward was got by the cel- ebrated getter of saddle horses, Expert out of Nelly 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 by Ned Blackburn, got by Old Bertrand, g. g. g.dam by Blackburn’s Whip, sire of aft the good Whips. John Dillard wax got bv imported In¢ ian Chief, dam by Marsk, thoroughbred g dam by Hampton’s Whip, Expert by Old Bald Stocking, the best son of Old Canadian Tom Hall, Experts dam bv Whip Comet, son o 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 herses. 49, House and lot in West Butler opposite the depot. Housé contains 4 rooms can be used foreither dwelling or business hous-. $2, 40 acres adjoining the city limits Good dwelling of 7 rooms, an abundance of good water, plenty ot fruit, good fences, barn and out-buildings. Will be sold al] together or in lots to suit pur— chasers. This is a very fine location for asuburban residence: oS eee 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 is one ot the cheapest pieces of Property in Butler. r SELES SE TGS Se ee ee eee 6:—House and lot 3 blocks from the square in Butler, good house ot 7 rooms, . good well and cistern, new stable and other out buildings, plenty ot fruit ot all kinds lot one hundred feet square Wil! be sold cheap and oneasy terms. ALSO THE FINE BRED JACK, - BLACK JOHN. Wili stand at the same place and conditions ot Eddy Ward. Black John bred in Bourbon county, Ky., by John Cantrell. folded June 1877, black with mealy nose, 15 hands high wi h good bone and weight, a quick pertormer and good breeder as can be seen by looking at three ot his colts at our place. He was sired by RB. H Parks Premium Jack Peacock, dam by Hawkeye g- dant of Mammoth and Warrior stock. Peacock got by Capt. Leers’ premium jack Napoleon, Jr., dam by Buena Vista, g. dam an imported Jennet Napoleon, got by imported Napoleon, ‘dam by Buena Vista, Hawkeye got by Compromise, Jr., dam by Mohawk. We could trace the pedigree at a great iength, but we deem it unnecessary. as we think a look at him and his colts will satisty the breeders ot mules in this county. His colts are large and fine, we think it would be to the interest of breeders of horses and mules to see this stock before breeding elsewhere —40 acres of good land 1-2 mile from city limits, good land nice location. Addition. iditi i ¢ Butler tor city. trom $100 t time be tion to tt ‘ WARNOCK & WILMOTH.