The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 27, 1883, Page 6

MARRIED FLIRTS. Who Find Their Harvest Yime Dur- ing Summer bionths. With the summer weather comes on the harvest time of the female married flirt, says an exchange. She | abounds in every town andcity in the world, but in modern times she is | i the queen of summer. There is no resort so much or so little frequented | that she will not manage to make at | least one scandal there during the | d marri¢ and er And yet the atillity season. genius with her ve this direction and gorgeous wardrobe, is thrown in the shade by the male married flirt of New York. He stands alone in his glory. 4 Whether he be a native or an alien, the freedom of a great overgrown, busy city brings out his natural pred- ilections in a way which would be totally impossible ina smaller town. His methods and protestations are dismally monotonous. Whether young or old, rich or poor, ugly or handsome, he works always on one Sometimes he 1s young the business. Then he is ver vowing cter- nal devotion, offering life, his love. his hopes and his ambitions. had marred his set of lines. rather green y daring, and in his The woman whom he may be the mother of three little children, but with the recklessness of youth he offers them, too. A childless widow, in answer to one of these wholesale young men, said: **You have only the one thing in the world that I really want—your baby —and while your wife would doubt- less be glad to get rid of you, she will not part with it.”’ If he is ask- ed if he loves his better half, winces for a moment, but only tor “They are very triend- clever, but to he a moment. ly, and she is prettv and they are uncongenial, each other, and now, when it is too at- unsuited late, he has discoyed his elective average finity.’’ The vanity of the in con- man is great that not even ducting a love attair brought to acknowledge that his ev- er been defective. That woman is his wife must be a sufficient guar- can he be antee of her attractiveness. In time, however, the junior flirt attains the tact and proficiency of his elder brother, a man who mar- ried when he was twenty-one, ‘‘too soon for aman to know his ‘*He 1s tond of society, his own mind.”’ wite is not; she is jealous and makes has of He can understand his hfe unpleasant: his career been much affected by her ambition,’’ and soon and so on! lack wants some one who him and encourage him in his high- er work. Such for stance, as a plump young widow of 2 woman, his acquaintance—for a widow is a 1 legitmate prey of the married flirt. He argues that, having become ac- customed to the selfishness, deceit and inconsiderateness of one man, she can more easily put up with these pleasing traits in another. Ten chances to one her experience has taught her wisdom, and she sees through and is disgusted with him; but she has suftici terence to conceal her opinion. nt wit) and indif- The this the most disgusting specimen of wandering tribe is the man with invalid wife, whose demise, accord- ing to him,1s *‘simply a question of He is not a widower, but he hopes to be, time, and of not along time.”” and when he is ‘ttree’’ (a gentle and comprehensive way this of saying the woman whom I 12 pro- be a ““when my wife, have sworn to love, tect, dies off’), there chance for the object of He seems to say to her. to honor ar may his adora- Tt you as a heartless, ruthless but then Annie Boleyn married Henry VUI. knowing his character. She lost her life through the expenment, but in the nineteeath century we are too advanced to behead our stumbling blocks.’?. The woman who listensto such tales may expect far more cruel method of But of course her} tributed to pneumo- } pti Think of npndence to men- ove—a word so beau- awoma tion. is true [ have shown myself wretch, | | j to perist the th willbe a nia or cons men having on the word de L by | about with murder in their imu s expectations ? li he puts yr iuitiii ave and miutuly and more bea : people to help carry them. Certain- frivolous and ly not by ez a capricious woman. Lamentable as divorces are they are 2 thousand | times better for soul and bedy than counting the weeks and clays of a lite The idea ot | dJinked with one’s own. men or women who having claims | upon respectable society walking ; hearts married flirts them hideous. Not that all have gone so far! Some are idly catering to vanity only, but ot there torrent of passion that will be as un- controllal betore it. The most decent of these married flirts, if the term decent can be applied at all, 1s the man who} never mentions his wife at all. Si- lence utter and absolute at least is due the injured one. these men be young or old, ing or tiresome, they beara near re- their fascinat- semblance one to another, and signs and symbo!s draw them as closely together as the masonic grip. Take trem altogether, without dwell- ing on their wickness, they are a set of mendacious bores, no sensible wo- man, whether maid, wife or widow, can possibly tolerate them unless for their amusment which e afford. the intense vanities and selt-pr: MORMON CRUELTY. Brutal Trcatment of the Older Wives in the Mormon Harems. From the galt Lake Tribune. weeks we noted the Mrs. Clinton had applied ago for relief from her husband, Jeter Clinton, who abandoned her years ago, and has divided his time be- tween the four or five women sealed celestial beasth- to him through the ness; and now we have to record an- other Mary Hewitson makes complaint against xe Hewitson. The the plaintiff similar case, wherein her husband, Gec complaint alleges that and defendant were married in Eng- gland in August, 1843, and have lived as man and wife ever since; that they have resided in this coun- try the past eighteen year. one the defendant has been living with Ann Warming adultry past twelve years, in the s in open ame house with plaintiff, without the consent of plaintiff, who has not cohabited with him since the commencement of the adulterous connection with Ann Waring, except by duress ; that plaintiff is now sixty-six force, fear and years old, and that trom fatigue and hardships of frontier life, mental an- by the guish and suffering, caused unlawiul acts ot the defendant, has to become weak, feeble and unable ihood ; that t work and earn a livel shameful detendant had in the most manner torced the plaitiff to occupy x lone room, sparsely furnished, and having a rear entrance, and has de- | nied her the mght of access to all parts of the house; that all, luxuries of life and articles needed by per- sons of herage aredemed her, and that he has on many occasions ex- presse? to the plaintiff that her life | was no interest to him, and he would | be glad if she were dead: and th: she was but 2 bother to him. She asks for a decree or divorce and the return of S$7oo in money, her dividual acquirement, and tor just division of all the other prop- erty held by defendant, of which plaintiff assisted to acquire, and that he be required to pay into court 9200 for counsel fees, $50 tor court and such alimony during progress of suit as the court mav deem the ade on J. T. Lomax is attorney for ntif ha plar - Service has been m iia who lives down the state se will come Court Hewitson s road six m betore the Third ie M looks that she ch suff in a few days. her has passed throu a ering anc nguish and conversati ion with a Tribune over various under it while her in Hewitson has a store ve in, and is is! is always the chance of fierce | le as an eagle sweeping all | But whether | that the} ! h | bed int fees, i roper. | Hewi arti torbidding Mrs. the store to get any <|C. B. LEWIS, i eS 6D cases of tality in Utah. and we expect to see | 8 through such court proceedings. A Self-Made Man. Has ope Sedalia Bazoo. | ! When the Hon. William Woods. who has just succeeded Postmaster-General Gresham as NE W i \ B LE. United States district Judge in In- | diana, left home to seek his tortune jin the world, his mother gave him One block west of $5, two shirts, and ker blessing—all | she had to give. His first employ- ment was driving oxen at asaw-mill. When built academy at Troy, Iowa, he to the fund ana paid bricks } and opened he entered as a student, and then as a teacher. Double Daily Line, sleeping OPERA HOUSE, they an subscribed by carrying mortar. When the school Tis Bugeies are New His Teams Fresh and Spiritea and and Luxurious palace drawing room coaches are being run hischarges aie reasonable from St. Lours to New York with- hours by CALL AND SEE HIM. out change in thirty-seven the Ohio & Mississippi Leaving St. Louis daily atS a. m., to New York without by the Baltimore & Ohio Ry., arriving in New York next eyening. Leaye St. Louis daily at 7 p. m., New railway. change, FI FT Y to York without ef ea over the Erie Ry., arriving in New York second THE WEEKLY XT. LOUIS morning. No other route makes quicker time. The palace coaches in use on these lines are the finest in the world. Scenery on these - routes 1s the finest in the Uni- ' ted States. Passengers from Muis- souri will find these routes the very best, as accommodations are superi- z or and the comforts unequaled. Ask the Ticket Agent about this The brightest spiciest and best tamily 5 aS sy i 4 paper in the West is oftered tor 15883 at matter and he will gladly give you | the tollowing extraordinary low rates. full information. Ten copies te one ome 1yoar, 3 600 = Twenty Se sf ao 10 090 MRS. LANGTRY. Single Copy, One Year, 1 0O aa ‘ There is no weekly paper oftered tor Her Pians for Next Season—A_ Trip { double the money possessing the excel- lence and merits of the POST-DIS- | to Europe. PATCH. It is a paper for the family, a for the merchant, tl mechanic and the New York, June 1 —Mrs. Lang- | t#rmer. Tt you have notseen it secure a = = SITS, ANS | copy from Postmaster or send to t of- try arrived in this city yesterday | fice tor it. morning from Halifax, and went at Sample Copies tree on application. once to the Albemarle Hotel. She ae eee ee 3 Hi Special arrangements made with Post- app -ared soraewhat tired atter ber | masters and Agents. traveling season, but expects to Address, recover trom its effects before long. POST-DISPATCH, With the exception of the break No. 6. tt St. Louis. caused by her coming to this coun- tty,-shehas been. actine for fitteen.p (— 7 months without a_ respite. Her share of the profits for = last five THE HORNS weeks w in bank $100,000 ceeds ot her American tour. going to spend a week atthe Orient- jal Hotel, Coney Island. she will visit Newport tor She will remain in this coun- $13,000, and she has now net pro- She is the as after which a short | time. jury about a month and will then re- osu part of ll be spent Paris, h drawing j turn to England. great | in the summer w where she will pursue her ner, She wiillre- the fall and pen 29. She j Will have a new play by B. P. Stev- author ot He is now writing a new studies under Regi turn to this country in i 3 | open at Montreal on October “Impulse.’” play | the Kendalls. who will produce it at . James Theater, in London, Octo Mrs. Langtry travel next ye new parlor Marble,”’ imed, will be the finest It will haye plate extending the ave an. elegant enson, the for Grocery House OF the in “Jere tis cl AC th well Known and popular r on Wheeis. stand on the East side of tne square, ure leading the GROCERY TRADE IN gave souvenirs te ev- | sa> BOTLER. .cs her company. | ‘Their stock is composed of AD CHROMOs.; Feed Flour and the best qualiy of Staple and | fancy Grocerie: | Glass, Queensware and Cutlery. glass windows trom | | | flocr to willl e middle and will be On. closin | pcan: ast week she jery member o FREE! C alas We will sen ds, with a price THEY ARE AT LESS EXPENSE Thau any house in the city, aup not fear competition. s for Produce. therefore do They pay liberal pric Th ronage of their many customers. and will gladly _any and all times. Goods delivered in the city h promptly. nas. A. favorire prescription of one of the most noted and suceessfal = ts in the LB R. WARD & CO.. Louisians, Mo. i Deney. » DENNEY solicit acontinuance of the pat- ; attend to their wishes at | Subscribe For The | KLY TIMES THE LARGEST PAPER PRINTED IN THE COUNTY. Democratic atall Times CALL AND SUBSCRIBE, OUR JOB DEPARTMENT WAS NEVER AS COMPLETE BEFORE From ai Dray Wedding Card, Receipt to a PRINTED NEATLY, CHEAPLY AND QUICKLY. Money to Loan On Farms at 7 per cent Interest and Commission On 3 to 5 years Time Money furnished on short notice. Ww: - Walton at Butler National Bank. FOR SALE BY xcelsior Inclear type, cleanly printed on first-class paper, iin = New Editions of Standaz re ra ce FE macar BOOKS OF FICTION. LAYS HISTORY ¢ Pay Taswis sy eres fume. bore <5 TOM BROWS aT Tr reouan Hh cum. ene volume, Pri 24 pages fn HISTORICAL ‘SKETCHES. ESICKERBOCEER | MISTORY OF REW YORE. | Taviss, 254 par | THE SETH BOOK. Price in Ch ees t2-Cireular showing type, paper and styles of bindinz, free on apatite id b i sent post-paid on receipt of price, by 8.W. 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