The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 16, 1884, Page 7

| PIONEER GIRLS OF THE PLAINS. | thus broken i Enghish, idea o a P t ‘ & 4. Driving the Suixy Piow, ‘ Bet £ Literary Sit au is » 4MISSGURI POLITICS OF ALLE KINDS eeteink : a wants both of the Demo- a t ‘ Cape Girardeau Democrat: We ais WANTED. | EEE, Pearce ere I . m : n ne for fall bre verage ais B race. carelessly thrown together shanty ~ Le el * ee ~ te 2} nfiel Fz = INSPOT C ASH. that suffices to prove t claimant’s Bloomfield Vindicato So far right to the title of prop ot the | We have not noticed any oo For Hides, Furs, Wool. Pelts, | 160 acres surrounding. It of boards | made for Lieut Goy., evcept that of Feathers, Beeswax and Ras |the cracks are ca y battened ; ui P. Morchouse, of Nodway EWwIs HOFFMAN. | with jath; af ot » crevices are | County. L 5 | closely plaster hardy | Judge Dunn informs the Ruich- ott North Main Street, BUTLER, MO | morning glories cling around the | mond Conservator that Judge Nor | doorway and cre long the bam- | ton has no idea of leap the bars | | : ping —— | ble eaves. while small plats, smil- and entering the free-tor-all race for | ing with violets, ¢ *lackspur, lovebell | Governor. | i and honeysuckle, transplanted trom the prairie, hover around the modest Badgley & Gipson, domicile, true indices to t! 1e spirit that rules within, The charm We will give special. prices on BOOTS & SHOES, FOR novelty of their situation seems | to these women pioneers; their face and torm are the embodi- ments of happiness and health and they as heartily enjoy a tramp over the prairie, in search of the bound- ary lines of their claim, asthe socie- ty bell enjoys a trip in a dog-cart or sail on the lake in the use of the they learn to handle the harvester as UXTY DAYS, They become adepts rifle or shotgun; As we must reduce our stock tor other | deftly as their masculine neighbors pce hate alweye 2c os and ride the sulky plow with as much grace as her refined sister ss ai : would ornament a tryicycle. The HIGHE PRICK FOR FRESH PRODUCE. majority of these pioneers are school mustreses who pursue their Greek, Latin, astronomy. botany or chemi try during their leisure inoments in the vocation Competition is no bluff to ue. ways meet the closest prices, We al- their prairie home during mer and pursue their village or city school-room J the winter months. Thus they pre- serve their health keep up their stud- 606 i up sum- in South Side, Green Front. during ouild and stowly but surely for themselves a home that they can poimt to with just pride as the fruit of their own labor. The hardships hich these brave little TgZO are enough to shake the courage of <_< and tn wh WA Fas IIIS unde q) Di proneers Tt] V PEN nig ae } > | the sterner sex. Mrs. Kael, 2 young rs . —_ fee 43] widow came to the territory [See years ago, buile her claims 7E! “4 bt Oe | * é ae PURNTPORE, which was twice blown away by tor- BABY SA REP ACLS a pia CES | nadoes and once burned to the saa os a ae 2 | ground, but through her ndomitable toot Gaarsa Always 01 ‘Faas | : : : o« ene } will she is still there and says she 1s z H N Sel »-Ul e Wide and furnished on s M ss Nellie Uhne ot voters may be lett at F. has her homestead near . nighteron Suulay | Dewil’s Lake, is a tireless pedestri- eane, a crack rifle shot and posses- SEWARD A. HASELTINE, hshn which tit her Bes accomy euts torthe Jeadersinp of any refined | so- i) Hs PATENT SUC LAW a which she may move. Miss (Asseciated at Waabington. D.C.) Corresposdence Misses Pringle, Flynn, pesca ee Na uaseered free smd premix | SL eee Bruce. Marks. Olsen, Shotwell and 2 the Misses Phelps, who through THE Ac ME PULVERIZER, their pluck and perseverance, have gained a fine homestead and built up a little fortune of $10,000, are but a ot xe highest praise for tew of the army women great who deserve their fortitude and determination. Burt termiik with his soup. Gen. Sheridan. Iwas stationed at New Orleans j when Mr. Greciev came there on . | his tour when a candidate for tne ( ‘LA y 8) C RIL | Presidency. The old Creole resi- \ dents gave him a dinner. and, to AND LEVELER, | make it as fine an affair as possible, h of the many hosts Was ki aid un- ne of the rar— ' jeac or Sale at the : ; der contribution tor so Grange Store |est wines m tis cellar, When din- {ner was announced and the halt | } he Analy: Dr. nF. isbell oysters had disappeared, the siting Chemist Royal Agricultural Soctet | eee veer Mr. Greelv’s seat England, shows only a trace of nitrates waiter appeared at M - Gre : Blackweil’s Bull Durham Tobacco. Thesell (with a plate ot beautiful shrnuns. of the Golden Belt of North Carolina. in which ke them away.’” he You can this tobacco fs grown, don’t supply nitratesto | the leaf. ‘That is the secret of tts deltcious | poking: | Dont forget the br a to the ie er. ena = he _— dealers have it. . = j apoligetically, fo the horrified o : Wien feline concerts Creole eons pen wh pleases i Destsolaceisfeundin / never eat insects of any sine. Reining Totes | Later on # soup was served, and at the same time a glass of delicious white wine was placed at Mr. Gree- jley’s right hand. > pushed it “Do-vou not drink the chiet host. i asked ea M . Greeley any Bquers.”” s ther BLACKWELL'S you would like to dvink BULL soup stasked, 4 DURHAM you've got SMOKING swered Mr. Greeley, and if it TOBACCO 2 aM cpa j isn’t any trouble, I'd hke to have a iglass ot fresh Luttern 7 Mon Dieu!" said the host. atterward in female | The Holden Enterprise prints at the head ot its editorial column the names of Joseph E. McDonald for president and Abram S. Hewitt for vice-president. Ironton Herald: Hon. Whliiam . Cox of St. Genevieve, candidate for State Auditor, was in Ironton last Friday. He will go into the Democratic Convention, with asolid southeast. St. Joseph new J. Ed. Turner of Plattsburg is in the city. Hesays since Harvey Salmon has dropped out of the race, carry Clinton county for the nomina- Marmaduke will tion as governor. The Springheld Journal (Rep.) Il. Wade ef Greene county for the Repubhean nomina- tion in the ‘Thirteenth Congression- al District. Hes to make the race on a protective tanff. The Moberly Marmaduke’s first ballot and gives is booming W. Montor predicts nomination on the the vote as it as tollews: Marma- duke. 241; Phelps 93; Bashaw, 54; Campbell, 31; Gooding, 3; Hatha- way, 1; total 423. now stands Reflector: Marma- in Southeast duke’s aces the race for the governorship are growing bnghter every day, and were the convention to be held to-day, would be nom- inate on the first ballot by an oever- whelming majority. The Cape says: Dr. side wack in the Congressional race ile will carry Cape Gi denn, Dunklin, and Bol OE Democrat in- .S. Harris has the 1 carry Stoddard n= sure; and his chances countie in Mississipp: County are good. New Madrid Record: T 1of Hon. A. H. Livingston makes room for another Western man, and Henry N Phillips late Democratic elector at large ‘rom this state, will doubtless shy his castor, | | so to speak, in the Congressional ring. Representative Farris is reported in the Nansas City, Times as saving that Marmaduke will certainly carry Iso stated in Ray county. and it is 4 em that the chances are the same \ good for him gettinx the hon’s share of the Jackson county delegates. JohnjM. H. Martian Williams as secretary the State Greenback Executive Com- London as president and of nittee issue a call for delegations, | a eee et ind en Ue Hist letters ead ee { two trom each Congressional district and four fron the state at large fto attend the Netional Convention jat Indianapoliis, May 25. li vz of the Congressional nomina- Ve Ws vearom ind Kansas City Districts. says Mr Cosgrove will a strong ¢ p n person ot Hon, A T. Heard, should the Jeakson | Der aaan, Mr. County mocracy be able to agree G will have fup ves 1 no show urn. He has been a nonentty during } present ses- | ston.”* Bucklen’s Arnica Salve est ou : rranted t> speedily Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers neer Piles. A PRIZE. e free, a costiv box of goods which i help all, of eithersex, to more mon- y right away than 3 g else in the world. Fortunes t the workers ab- solutely sure. At once addresss True & i Co., Augusta, Maine, tz-ty* j with | tee the following descri larg epitaphs raved upon ny a i and ed high at eigh ICY. was ot Mexican and Spanish coin The country retail trade was much as people could not so run to the cit Busir y by rat’. } ss letters were shillings to the dollar, and New En- SIX to glad currency rs the doliar. diet The was the more surcharged | breaktast salted grease winter usually being made of ham rand hot cakes. New Orleans a lasses, very black and thin, was the ud Muscovado mo- common sweetening for bu Refined most unknown. cakes. molasses was al- The bank bills were of State banks and the turther west their locality the shakier they were. Illinois and Indiana bills would barely pass in New York. Bread mace. Coftee was fres! y ground every morning, and the the coffee-mill was a familiar sound hours before the children arose. vas home grinding ot family Negro minstrelsy was just crop— ping out in the traveling circus. There were generally but two per— formers, who assumed male and fe- male characters. The popular mel- ody was ‘‘Jump, Jim Crow.”’ People did notlive as long as they now do, nor was the average health as good as at present. more meat. more grease, more hot bread, and more heavy dishes and drank more at meals. At funerals the undertaker cried with the mourners, the flow of tears being proportionate to the expences of the funeral. Young couples con- sidered it a priviige to sit up all night with the cospse before the burial. Raleoad Talk. Clinton Densocrat. Col. J. L. Pace, of Buti from Kansas City to- home. From hin we fear Col, W. C. Lemere re Gov. Foster and other Eastern cap- italists, who has been at Butler several weeks, returned home this week, after adjusting and paying off all the Wainut claims. Col. has been looking overthe country im this section, through which it 1s pro- Lemert posed to run the Sr. Louis, Kansas City and Western railway, the projectors and stockholders of which comprise a cyndicate of East- ern capitalists and experienced rail- way builders. The Democrat has no sort of doubt but that this line, which will run trom Emporia to St. Louis, by the way of Clinton, will become a substantial reality in avery In the futherance of this project Clon and qienry county few years. Trustee ‘S here: a. Bi his wite, t er, 1853, by t deed was d ge 413, Of DOOK « Rec rder’s office, ir tor the co ot Bz souri, conveyed to ti de e county and Lot No. 3, in block No- 16, fe 13, in bl ck No. 14, ail in the town of W alnut. And, ereas, said conveva was made in trust to s uret ot a certain debt ther des: tne same was due on the arch, 1884, and is yet unpaid. retore, at the rec det and owner of + legs | of the power vested in said deed, I willon Friday, the 25th day of 1584, between the forenoon ar o1 that court h county at public tendue, to the h cash, tor 5 and costs of this proc eeding Joun G. McPean, Trustee. the oon County Maps F r Sale. We have five late county maps tor sale s Times Orrice 28tf! easily more yolu- | 2 were writ- vsund hand. : : | York currency, eight They ate } east quarter of the southwest STETTE CLLESRATED yost ERS: STOMACIE aso ~ BHF ) ists and dealers | se pe | } | Whereas, Jar pearing v recorded in the Re ot Bates cour Missouri, in book IT, P conveyed to the undersign- ed trustee the tollowi scribed real te jntrustto secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed ot trust fully described, to-wit: The northwest quarter ot the southeast quarter and the north halt of the north half ot the southwest qurrter of sect on thirteen [13], township forty-two (42), ot range thirty= -two 32), in Bates ceunty, Missouri, containing eighty acres more or less, and, whereas, said note is past due and unpaid. therefore, at the deed , 187) r’s otfice y his rst ty, 2 473) | esta Now, request ot the legal holder of said note and by virtue of the authority in me vest- ed by the terms of said deed ot trust, [ will on Thursday, April 24th, 1884, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock tn the atter- noon of that day at the east tront door ot the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, expose to sale at public vendue for cash in hand so much ot said real estate in said deed of trust and this notice described ay may be necessary to pay, suid debt, interest and costs- .J. TYGARD, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Chorles E. Thomas and Clara A. Thomas, hie wite, by their deed ot-trust bearing date October agth, 1879, and duly recorded in the Recorder's effice ot Bates ceunty, Missouri, in book No. 17, pave 507. conveyed to the undersign- ed trustee, the toliowing described real estate situated in the couaty of Bates and State of Missouri, to-wi Let one in the northwest quarter and the north- quarter ot half ot in the section the west halt of three (3), and the south lot three (3), northeast quarter of section four (4), all in township thirty-nine (39), of range thirty (G0). in trustto secure the pay- meni of ene certain promissory note in said deed ot trust fully described whereas, said note is long past d a e ar unpaid. Now, theretore, at the request ot the legal holder ot said note and by virtue ot the authority ia me vested by the t s ot said deed of tru I will on Thursday. April 24th, 1584, between the hours i torenoon and noon ot that « tin hand se muct te as Trustee. Ord STATE OF County B. In the Circuit Co term, 1SS4. Mary J.. Clemmons, Jonathan L. Frye and Marv C. Frye, his wite, Wilham Hutton and Sarah EF. Hutton, his wite, Francis M@. Wrye and Charlotte A. Wrve his wire, plaintitts, against; Henry C- Clemmonr, Henry Hills, John . Hills, cliza J. Hilts Sarah E. Hills eee ge S. Hills and Warren W- Hills, defendants. At this day comes the plaintifts herein, by their Attorneys before the undersign- ed clerk of the ¢ reuit Court in vacation nd file their pe nand affidavit, Mrssourt, | irt ef said county, June ing, among other above named are not State of Missouri: dered by the clerk inv ‘ ants be notifie laintitts have con tthemin this court, by petition | and affidavit tl j general na- ture of which isto n ide | among the above named partie» re | of JohnP low | county of 1 to-wit: Th reast G smmons, dec d real est ,and St southea the ae south thirty-two, | ants be and of said t tin ourt of day ot Maren. . JENKINS, 1854- 1S-4!- Circuit Clerk. | FEL STRVOTS Dfftt SUFFERERS F Saat Nervo and Bleed Diseases, aim and Meare TAifectio Weak Lanes. — Breb. oer «a ‘Urinary ea your Dr- aes Paco Finns % Iror we, A nigdb, i Beis sete Fone, Mo. PILss. Gy .gepela, Geseral Getsisty, iica, Maritasl Constipa- civar Complaint = ee Discased ‘ FACTS RECARCINC z fy, Best's fren Tee's. r ti acti cot egiiat Youre: i a yan Livi ate, o KIDN ALTE and vioom * of Dr. HARTER’s I DruccisTs AND DEAces C e1oc “GUHE, t she hood. Weakness ai vim free. Dra “diress DR. WARD & CO Lewsane Be DR, STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remeaies. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS X sraecs 2: Laver Complaint, Regsiate the Blood. Cleansing f ‘from feet cure —— i Billous Disorders. STRONG'S PE PECTORAL PILLS He hat pmey See appeti 2 7 FB "Coihine and bracing tbe ng vigor and healyn toevery Draggista For Pamphlets. 18 Cedar 5: Ci son, remulactty ¢ te éleate an syntem the body addresst Se earaaee We Griping- SS eee Peete £3