The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 23, 1884, Page 7

it Cee r - = ae A HERMIT. who lives in the wilds of the Osage Forests in Proctor Creek. Versailles Gazette. Persons whose actions or mode of | Iite are out ot usual ways always ex- ote terest. Naturally We not only have the hab- we * yre- garious* jo! living in flocks. but. we are on- ly happy when we Ws ia the sor ot our fellow To find erctore Who lives isolated in men. one mids centricity- J. Sanders, who lives alone im the forests of the Osage, near the mouth of Proctor Creek, twenty Such a one as Samuel some miles south ot Versaillse. A Gazette | reporter recently visited the lonely hut of this whimsical specimen humanity, aod gleaned trom the following facts in r to history: He was born 1826 Owen county, Kentucky, and at the age of eighteen years came to Platte county, Missours. When the mexi- can war began, he enlisted under General Price and served as a com- mon soldier until peace was declar- ed, when he was honoraoly dischar- ged. He then settled in Jackson county this state, where resided when the late civil began. When the frst call was for volunteers he enlisted inthe federal army and served throughout the war him his in gard in he war made first- under General Thomas and then under General Rosencrans. Although Sanders has lived in this county eyer since the war issolated from society and seeming to care nothing for the comforts of c.vili- zed life, he 1s not unmindful ot the favors that Uncle Sam has been in- discriminately bestowing and like hordes otothers, he ‘‘wants a pen- sion.”’” He was seriously wounded at the Battle of Murfreesborough, has been partially disabled ever since aad we doubt not but he is entitled toad from the government. He declines to state why he lives aloof from men, but simply says ‘he chooses to do so, thathe has‘ never violated the law nor 1s he hiding trom any one.”? While he avoids the sacie- ty of his fellows, he is gentlemanly inhisrephes when accosted, treats visitors with courtesy and hos- pitality. He writes a fair hand, an average scholar and a great read- He yisits the nearest post office frequently to obtain papers. He says he reads but little and cares nothing about politics, but in gener- al news and literature he takes great and 1s er. interest. “nid Coat. Clinton Advocate. Itis presumed that every one in Clinton is familiar with the torm of Squire Els and the dark colored plush bound over coat that protects him trom the winds of winter. Still but few would judge from the look (if not too close) of said coat that it had been the only overcoat he had worn and constandy used since the tal! ot 1860—betore the war—but such is the fact. The and storms * “Squire has worn that coat every day the weather required an overcoat to be worn tor twenty-three years. and thinks that the $28 he paid tor it was well invested. Why His Attentions Ceased. From the Louisville Courie r-Journal. An excellent story is told about young man whose attentions to the | The Antithesis of Don’t—Ad- dressed to Marriea Woman. New York Mail and Express. Do remember that you are mar- ried toa man and notto a god; be prepared for imperfections. Do anticipate of the discovery | your husband that you are ‘only a ty | + of civilization is to find an ec- | ot} woman ;”’ if you were not he would not care about you. Do bear in mind that a popular preacher oftes ha’ a wife: have some regard ter her feelings. Do, once ina way, let your hus- band have the last word: it will grat- ify him and he no particular loss to you. Do let the sin into your home; a | man detests dark rooms, and_ his | taste is of more importance than | your carpets, curtams or complexion. | Do be reawnable; it is a great | deal to ask under some circum—/} i Young lady become the subject of | comment. She was t in his da they both enjoyed the propinquity. ly rides, and apparently Suddenly the rides ceased, and the Young tellow was asked the reason. \He replied that she bad called him a fiack: . and that he would \any girlto ride with him after that. not The lady’s trends were shocked This was **Yon see, we haye and asked for particulars. \. bis expls Nation ; companton | i lite 1s not centered 1a ask heen so much together that L gave but in topics of conversation, and *hen Ltook her out last [ couldn’t think of anything but the weather. tnd Lsaid. ‘Theheve it is going to She poked at me and carelessly said, ain, [felt a drop on my ear.” hat rain half mile off." Now, id not that mean I was jackass ith long ears? TL have never been ‘ar her since." stances, but do try; reasonable wo- | men are very frare—be rare. Do resist sour neighbor’s croachments. Do refuse to tell your home wor- ries to your closest friend; they are nobody’s business but your own. Do be dignified; keep your place cn- and make your associates and de-| pendents keep theirs. Do remember that servants are made of the same material as you are ; a little coarser grained, perhzps, but the same in essentials, ‘‘one touch of nature makes the whole kin.”’ Do respect their feelings and at- tachments; Jet the pretty parlor maid have her lover openly; she will have him anyway, and you may save her a lifelong misery. Do forget vour clothes as much as possible. Do try and forget yourselt; as for your husband, forget that you ma ricd him, and remember that married you; he will then probably do the reverse. Do, it a friend drops in occasional- ly, !eave things just as they are. It the tidy 9s off the chair back, what he does 1t matter? A newspaper on the floor, even, is no absolute dis- grace H Do let your husbaad smoke, if he You can casily accustom of his cigar, wants to. yourself to the smoke and it will keep him out ot mischief and—quiet. It your curtains smell after it let the air blow through the room. Do let himread the newspaper at the breaktast table. It is unsociable, but then itis only a trifle after all, and he likes it. | Do let him know more than you } do once ina while. It keeps up his | self-respect. and you will be none | the worse for admitting that you are not actually infallible. Do pay your servants regularly. Do keep accounts: do live within your allowance, do tor the sake of everybody, yourself included, know exactly how much vou have to spend, and save something out of it if you can. Do date your letters. Do have an open fire if you can manage it, and do have the hearth swept every time coals are but on. be self- Do be courageous; do respecting: do be a sensible woman, ; and not a mere creature, pretty to look at and of no further | insane use. Do wear real jewelry or none at all. { Do Stter novels and cook books. than read something Do remember that the interest of your home circle: do tamilarize yourself with outside events. Do read something in the papers | besides fashion notes and society col- | umns: have some knowledge ot } what 1s) gomz on in foreign} countries. Do be acempanion to vour hus- | band, it he is a wise man; and if not, try to make him vour companion: him raise his standard; do not let lower yours, Dovrespect your husband’s preju- dices ; do respect his relation, es=} pecially his mother: she is not the less his mother because she is vour mother-in-law ; she loved him before | you did. é i is susceptible to the influences of mu- | what sort 0’ stuif he writes in his pa- | by halves. h | ble, the La , Teter, Chapped Hands. Yelcome disappointment! Thv hand is cold and hard, but it isthe hand of afriend. Thy vorce is stern and harsh, but itis the friend. Oh, there is something sublime calm endurance something sublime ed purpose of suf- which in the resolute, fi fering without complaining makes disappointment often-times better than success!—Longfellow. THIS AND THAT. Paris has a d:z Well, th A scientific paper says the oyster ily medical journal s where they need it. Ha! win’, then. sic. It must he that he enjovs his st Governor Cleveland's message was | We have note | it yet. but we intend to do ten columns long. also intend to quit smoking. ha Will Carleton has written a play. As Will Carleton does everything well that he attempts to do, the play sa big success before it was wnt- ‘Don’t believe half you read, says | the Lewistown Gazette. Oh, well, the Gazette man probably knows per. Yes, Gerald, you are right; a beer } keg has two heads. And they both seem to have got inside your own the | morning after you have sat up with the keg. ‘Only take what is mght,’’ says a solemn exchange. But if you come to bowers, as the editor is too easnest to be a joker, how can he take the right? We have just been looking at a wood cut of O’Dennell in the pa- Well, we feel a most unbound- pers. ed admiration far President Ar- ther for not interfer’ There are more than 15,000 peo- ple in Obio who have attained the age ot eighty years and over. There isno healthier occupaiion in the world than holding office. None dee and tew resign. These are Solid Fact. The best blood puriher and system re>- ulator ever placed within the reach of suf- fering humanity, truly is electric Bitters. Inactivity ot the Liver, ousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonnic or mild stimulant, will always find Elettric Bitters the best and only certain cure enown. They act surely and quickly, i . bottle guaranteed to give entire sat- ction or money refunded. Sold < fifty cents a bottle by KF. M. Crumly & Co. 4 When Hamlet told Opehelia to get her toa nunnery, she probably knew her. Tt broke her heart, that while she wanted to die, she preferr- that he wanted to get rid of but it seems ed drowning to durning. A Startling Discovery Physicians are o tenstartled by remark- able discoveries. The fact that Dr. King’s New Disdovery tor Consumptson and all Throat and Lung diseasec is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to :ealize thier sense of duty, and examine into the merits ot this wondertul discovery; resulting in it tree at Store hundreds ot our best Physicians using in thier practice. Trial bottles F- M. Crumly & Co’s, City Drug size $1.00. Es Regular A new paper called The Boycot- m New Well. been started ¢ felt w ter has just York to till al unit, we reckon the sheriff will soon want | it, and that’s the kind of a paper is | pretty lable vo fill. Vanderbilt will not go out tor ! pleasure on the Sabbath. Oh well, | if we had as much fun as he has all} the rest of the week, we could stay | at home all dav and rastle w i passe! tree end harp on Sunday. toc. | New Buss Line. Charlie Lewis, the imimitable livery- man of Butler who never does fanything purchased an elegant New} Bus and will run it to and from the depot All orders jett at sta- ede hotel ro Wright & Glo- eive prompt attention. tt) tor all trai rious’ will rec Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. eatest medical wond z ‘arranted to speedily cu Bruises, Cuts, Uleers Salt Rheum Sores, Cancer-, Piles, Uhiiblains, Corns, and a I skin erup- tions, ¥ teed to cure in every in- stance, or money refuuded. Prive 25 cts: per box. Forsate by FL M. wee t ‘ ot the Fy LIVE Badgley & Gipson, We will give special prices on BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SEXTY DAYS, As we must reduce our stock tor other Goods. We are always Top on Produce. Pa: the HIGHEST PRICE FOR FRESH PRODUCE. Competition is no bluff to us. ways meet the closest prices. | HOLIDAY COODS) Are coming. Remember our place is on the South Side, Green Front. THE Real Estate eee TIMES LOCATED IN THE “TIMES” BUILDING, Butier, Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to sell, to leave description and price of property, where same will be free of charge. to call and see us. tate for sale. Missouri., O— —--——. call and advertised Parties wishing to purchase will find it to their interest We have now on our books the following Real Es- C. B. LEWIS, THE Boss Liveryman Has opened a NEW STAB LE, One block west of ' OPERA | HOUSE, Hi Buggies are New His ‘Seams Fresh and Spiritea and Carges are reasonable. CALL AND SEE HIM. H.V,PENTZ.N FURNITUR, BABY CARRIAGES af all atyles and pr.ces. Hearse Always on Hiia COFFINS Made and furnished on short notice Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable after night oron Sunday. Butler. Mo virl Good SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT'Y AT LAW, SPRINGFIELD, MO. ‘ashington, D.C.) Correspondence en em me orb INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS Secure Healthy action to the Liver nd relieve all bil- | _——————a——10us troubles. | Purely Vegetable; Mo Crining. Price 25c. All Draggis:s. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-£!7" A . Lest Munhned, Weaknesa a sent sienVel ope Sree. wseg DR. WARD 2 CO Lovsancs %S j FIRE THEE BD ING- | 3 4 TON MOORS POWER FIRE ENGINE nearly as etfect- sicd first ive as a steamer: about one cest, and less than one 3 al ex-| ole. This addition is si pense for repairs. For descriptive circu- | jo¢. range lars with testimokial=, address, REMING- | 10°S33"ceording to size and location. TO N. 48, Business House and lot, in Adrian, house 18x40 feet, lot 25x140 teet, good lo- cation willbe sold at a bargain. This Property will only be offered at the pres- ent price until April 191, 1883. 33, House *and lot in north east part ot town, good house ot 4 rooms, also excel- lent well ot water. 33, good farm ot 150 acres within one mile ot Butler, good buildings and fences, al So good feed lots, anda quarry of superi or sand stone. : SS EE ee lee 28, House and lot in east part of town on Dakotah street. House contains 2 good rooms, goog well on lot, will be sold at a bargain. BEEN SS ERE DEE eee LACE ER 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 nuts ter, 100 acres under fence, Soto 100 acres tarming land, balance timber. Never tailing water, good timber, range tor stock, comfortable house. Will be sold at 25 pez cent less than actual value- 40 30 acres of land mostly timber 174 tiles ot Butler, excelient stone quarry rd- ing the best ot stone tor buildings and side walks. 29, House and lot in the northwest part of town, corner lot, good house with tive rooms, good stable, new picket fence and new sidewalk. 40, A fine residence with about 5 acres of land adjoining the corporate limits of Butler. Excellent truit of all kinds, plen- ty ot water, good outbuildings. This is one of the most desirable country re dences in Bates county. fimproements all in good repatr. 46,110 acres, In Deepwater townsnip, known as the J, H. Fletcher tarm, excel- jient quality of land, about 50 acres in cultivation balance pasture, plenty of stock water house with 3 good sized rooms, t put bil yer acr barn 20 by 36 tt 45, ybod orchar and other Price $25 (yg. Ijoacres in Summit township, containing 2 houses one of them 5 rooms, two wells of water, good orchard of bearing apples and all other small truits. Land allin cultivation and under tence. A decided vargain 7h te in southwest corner of Mound twp-, all incultivation devid- ed into five fields. Two good houses, one 6and the other 5 rooms. 4 good wells and 400 bearing apple trees, Also several good out buildings. 54s acres in Spruce townstup,2 houses, orchards, 200 acres in cult ance in pasture all under fence, plenty of water, all goo land. Can be divided to make two convenient forms. 50, Soacres two miles southwest of Butler, Good land, plenty of water. Will be sold very cheap. 61—House and lot 3 blocks from the square in Butler, good house of 7 rooms, good well and cistern, new stable and other out buildings, plenty of fruit ef i lot one hundred feet squa sold cheapand oneasy t Will 60—120 acres, 2 miles from Adrian, 2 houses, good barn, good young of all kind of trnit, a No. 1 well good soil and good locality. 58—House and Lot,1 Butler new house 1 1-2 stor,, tour roomsand good kitchen, good barn and buggy exce] well of water 25 feet deep, plenty of fru house, e land ia Spruce edg bi o bearing apple uit, 60 acres in pasture toacres good coal n improved cout rees nty of other cu 40 acres i This is one of the best rost desireable farms in the 66,—60 acres tive miles southeast of But- ler 40 acres cultivation 12 acres ip pasture 8 acres in prairie, never tailing water, plenty of fruit good frame house of 5 rooms and good out buildings. Only 1-4 of # mile from church and school. Will be sold very cheap. 24, 180 acres 8 miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres exceilent timber, balance fine prairie close to coal mines and rail road. 275 160 acres 4 miles north of Butier, 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. 0, House and lot on North Main street. Commodious house in good repair, good stable large lot and fige location. This is avery desirable property in one of the best neighborhuods or Butler. 56, 80 acres 'y mile trom depot, 2 good wells of water, small orchard; land all under cultivation; can be made one of the finest tarms 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, Iwo good houses tine young orchard and pien- ty of water, in a good neighborhood close to school, church, and post-office. 43, House and lot on corner of Fulton and Mill streets. Good house containing tour rooms, wood shed and coal house, good truit, good well; lot Sox16. feet Owner determines to sell, $4, House and lot in north west part city, gvod trame house 38 by 30 with two rooms back, new stable, good cistern kitcher Lot 132 by 264, also 3 vacant lots adjacent to above property each lot 264. Will be sold all together ot seperately to suit purchaser, ali very de sireable property and in the best part town. 31, House and lot in North part ot city, Lot 84% 171%, house one story § good rooms, good well and ovt buildings. Also vacant lot adjoining 100 x i71ft, good fence and stable, Will be sold together, or separately, Th» property is ottered for a short time at a barg 49, House and lot in West Butler opposit the depot. House contains 4 rooms can be used forcither dwelling or busines» hous :. §2, 40 acres adjoi “~ «othe city limite Good dwelling of 7 rooms, an abundance of good water, plenty of fruit, good tences, barn and out-buildings. Will be sold altogether or in lots to suit pur chasers. This is a very fine location tor asuburban residence. §7—40 acres of good land 3-2 mije from city limits, good land nice location. 69+ 352, acres, wiil sell al! to-gether; or 2,40, overin best improvements, or 1,60 covering improvements: viz. 2dwesl ings, good stable and barn, crib, gf ries, orchard, 8, berries, 4 living welis and 5 never failing springs. All nndes good tence and pienty fire wood. 8 acres in clover and timothy Also will sell8o acres west side Choice good dwelli orchard: 20 acres same is te 2 miles of Butler, cellar. New cis so barrels of water, 40 rout 6 acresin cultiva nder fence. Will be sold cheap with good USE 14X24, tern that will hold ors uit trees, tion, z 73-16 the center, did set of and shade new barn led bv a hedge o acres in pasture, a splen- ass with plenty of water Dwelling house on each So, and peach orchard acres truits, 10 orchard othe, pla em ind other « brass and § cres ti This y house of five ard, plenty of stock nt quality. In fact il farms in the county rooms st water land of exe 2g, Ore’ one of the best «m Will be sold cheap Humphrey's Addition. We have now thirty-three lots in Humphrey's addition tothe city of Butler sor a ee =. ituated directly south of the business part of the city in size trom 141 x 75 feet up to 178 1-2 x 150 feet, valued at trom Siow This property willin a short time be S AGRICULTL CO., LION SERS | very valuable. Come now while you can have choice.