The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1884, Page 8

‘ i 5 Stee. 2 We are still af the front with a full Line Books, S ationery, Writi West Side Square. Remember the Place. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES BUTLER MISSOURI. "WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13, 1884 READ THIS. Do you desire happiness; do you love music; do you desire a pleas- ant fireside and a happy home? It so, goto W E Walton & Co’s and select a good piano or organ. En- and cOurage music m your family you never will regret it. To enumerate the great variety of pianos ana organs the firm handles isunnecessary. Call and be convinc- ed that you can be better suited in Butler than elsewhere. ‘They are also extensive dealers in the dest sewing machines. Remem ber the place—Opera House block, Butler, Mo. Letter No.2, from Wm. E. Walton. SaratoGa, N. Y., Aug. 1, 784. Ep. Times:—I closed my last let- ter from Canada. From Toronto we went to Kingston by rail, on north shore of Lake Ontario, where we took steamer for Montreal down the far-famed St. Lawrence River, passing through Thousand! Islands and over the rapids. The} from one to two miles wide, cle We) had about 200 tourists on board, all anticipating an enjoyable trp, and} this | Toronto, river r water and strong current. none were disappointed. In river are hundreds of islands, natu- rally beautiful and picturesque, but | made more beautiful still by the lav- ish expenditure of money by the wealthy classes of Eastern cities; so | that now are seen on almost every island palatial summer hotels as our steamer goes rapidly | residences | bv. But the most exciting part is in | passing over the rapids, where the currentis very swift, caused by the} river running over a series of falls. {t requires a skilled pilot to guide a downward steamer safely through. We noticed one steamer that missed the channel a month ago, still hang- ing on the rocks. After ten hours we reached Mon- treal. Our first impression was that by some mistake we were in Paris, asthe people here mostly speak } French. We spent a day sight-seeing in this old city. First we were driven to **Mount Royal.”’ which 1s a moun- tain 7oo feet high, just back of the city. From its summit we had a fair view of the city and St. Law— rence river, Here are two ceme- teries, one Protestant the other Cath- | olic, where the dead of this city have ; buildings, race tracks, el been buried tor 200 years, and a | beautiful place it is, with its fine | groves of trees and artistic drives and | walks. On the side of this moun-|! faim next to, and overlooking the | city, are the residences and grounds | of the nch,—imposing and grand,— } made so without regard to cost. Re- | turning, we stopped at **Greys Nun- | and, with other visitors. were shown through its many departments. Frst we entered the church, the in-| terior of which was gorgeous beyond | description, and was requested by a! Nun not to speak or wh isper. It was their hour of service. Soon | about roo Nuns enter, dressed in their pecuhar garb, and went through | their devotions and nery,”? | services, all in Latn language, and then quire tired. Itis an old Cathohc tution, for the care ct the aged and ly re- inst- } the investigation it seems that ; rambling answers to questions, it | will be prosecuted to the fullest especially for orphan It now con- homeless, children or foundlings. tains Soo children, seemingly happy | and well cared for by these good women, who devote their whole lives to works of charity. Over 600 found- lings are received here yearlv, and their records show 30,300 received since the year 1800. We next visit- ed ‘‘Notre Dame,’*’ noted as the largest and finest Catholic church in Cana la, and were shown through. It has a seating capacity of 10,000. No brief description could give a faint idea ot the granduer and splen- dor of the inside of this edifice. The gilding alone cost $200,000. Total cost ot building, $1,500,000. Tak- ing the elevator we were lifted to the spire, where we had another fine view of Montreal. Here we ex- amined the ten chime bells, the largest weighing 22,000 pounds, Montreal has a population of 165,- O00. From Montreal we went to Platts- burgh, N. Y., a day. A pleasant place of 10,000, on west bank ot Lake Champlain; then across the lake by steamer to Burlington, Ver- mont, an old, rich town of 13,000. A drive here brought to view many fine residences and grounds. Ethan Allen, of revolutionary fame, is bur- ned here. Dr. Webb, son-in-law of Vanderbilt, owns 100 acres in sub- urbs fronting the lake, and is spend- ing money on it without stint, in fine ant steam | yachts, ete. They say it will cost him a quarter of a million and it’s | only to be his summer home. | But by far the most delightful part { of this trip was from Burlington by steamer through the historic Lakes, Champlain and George, where the air is pure and bracing, and the ever chanying landscapes of the islands which the steamer passes among-- | the verdent Green Vermont and the rugged summits of } Mountains ot | |the Adirondacks—all combine to make this trip a pleasing one to the | | the traveler. We were from 8 o’clock | The Tomb. Died, Saturday morning, August roth, 1884, of malerial fever and phy. Miss Katie was the daughter of Mrs. Kathrine Murphy, living five miles south of this city. Her sickness was of short duration, only from Thursday until Saturday morning. She was taken sick and died while visiting at the residence ot Pat. Ma- loney, about 12 miles southwest of Butler. Thus it is that grief has entered another happy household ; the gentle spirit of Katie, idol daughter, has joined the mighty carayan that daily crosses the invisible. A bright bud ot promise, but 17 years. five months and one day old, the zephyrs of sum- mer toying with her sunny curls and lingering lovingly on her coral lps; the angels envied her and the tatal shatt was sped. After an illness of short duration, she calmly sank to her eternal slumber, love and skill com- bined proving powerless to avert it. On Monday her tear-bejemmed cas— ket was conveyed to Oak nll Ceme- tery and placed beneath the emerald sward to await the fiat of us all Words of sympathy fall soothingly on the anguished hearts as they lay | her away to rest. The funeral serv- ices were conducted by Father man- ley, and her remains, followed by a large concourse ot friends, followed to her last resting place. For Sale, Three big two-year-old mules, one | pair three-year-old Normon horses, some Kentucky bred Some young short-horn Polled saddle and colts. bulls, short-horn cows, and Galloway bulls. sHBY HAMILTON. Tribute of Respect. Whereas in the providence ot God, our church has been deeply afflicted by the death of our young friend, Miss Ida Carr, who was endeared to us, not only by her generous frank in the morning until 5 in the evening coming through the lakes, our boat! making some forty landings at vil- lages, summer hotels and at Fort Ticindergo. Distance, 60 miles. Arrived at Saratoga last night. Have heard but little about politics during my rambles. I saw Gov. Hendricks here at the hotel last night. Our next stop will be at Albany, where I hope to have the pleasure of calling on the next President. Wa. E. Watron. Scandal at the Poer Farm. One day last week the Supt. of the Inhrmery notified the County Court that a feeble-minded girl, Mary Manning, had become preg- naat. The three judges, accompa- } nied by Judge Hawkins of the Pro- } bate Court, proceeded to the poor | tarm to investigate the matter. From some unprincipled men have taken advan tage of the poor girl’s demented con- dition and accomplished their vile and unholy purposes. From her appears that seve: plicated. al parties are im This is a bad state ot a fairs when men become so degener- ate and that unscrupulous even ; God's afflicted creatures do not es- cape their avaricious lust. The | County Court proposes to probe the matter to the very bottom and if the guilty parties can be found out, they ; ex- tent of the law. Patromze the Butler Marble Works. r7tf and noble yeung lite, but also by her fond and earnest devotion to the church. fesolved, That we, members ot the Quarterly Conference, deeply de- plore the loss or Sister Ida, and our hearts are bowed in sorrow as we see and feel her absence, and know that she has gone to return to us no more. But while weare thus bowed down with grief, we sorrow not as those who have no hope for we con- fidently beleive that her spirit is with those who haying tought the good fight here, are enjoying perfect hap— Piness in a better world. That we tender to her afflicted relatives our heart-felt sympathies and pray that the comforts of religion may sustain them. J. H. Sisson W. N. Womack } Com. A. W. Wemott Mt. Pleasant Cottage. ‘AA private school for Boys and irls, located on Pleasant street. sion begins Monda Sept. L. F. Sicerorr, Principal. Charlie Joun had his pocket 2» Of Pacsons Kansas, fled Sunday morning of | about $20 at the rsidence ot his father-in- | law F. M. W att, Mrs. robbed of $io. house in the Lindsay was alse The-thret entered the nce of the family. Farm for Sale. I will sell my situated section 1, in| summit township, h Divided in fots Terms easy. A. Hasmitton. tarm, ndred acres. suit pur aser. mares ; \‘T COLUMN. OUR FIVE CE All local advertisements in this column conjestion of the brain, Katie EMur- | ##? be charged for at the rate of five cents per line for each insertion. W.E. Tucker has purchased a Vital- ized Air Aparatus, and is prepared to ex- tract teeth without pain, Office in Opera House. 16-5m.* HONEY To loan at lowest rates of interest. The Philips decision does not eftect the Mo. Loan Co., represented by 15tf J. K. Brucier, Butler, Me. Laclede New Bus Line. Always to the front, the Laclede Ho- tel has bought a new bus, fine team, bag gage wagon etc. Will attend all trains and Passengers to trom all Parts ot tne city. Leave orders at La- clede,. zo ° S. B, NEWBILL Does a general Insurance business—In- sures property against Fire, Lightning, ‘Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storms. Plate Glass against break- Call too carry and Also insure on him tor a late. Office in building over bank, Butler, Mo. age by accident. betore it is ‘Dick Hurt } | Guarantees all work done in_ his | | | shop. It you wish a clean shave, shampoo or hair cut call and see him. Also trv his bath rooms. Southeast corner square. Fred Doro Barber Will give you a neat shave, shampoo or hair-cut. “ He keeps none but experienced bz + Willalso grind razors. Satis- taction guaranteed. Rooms nerth side squar. i For Rent. ; . The handsome Humphrey residence, | including 5 acres ot ground, just south ot city limits, is tor rent. Is One of the prettiest homes in the country. W. H. | Walton, Agent, Butler, Mo. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, P. K. Hulse ang Charlott | Hulse his wite, by theiz certain deed of trust, bearing date February 234, 1883, duly recorded in the Recorder’s office of Bates county Missouri, in book No. 29, page 475, conv. ato the un igned trustee the tollowing described real estate situate, lying and being in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the east half ot block 60 and 10 teet off ot the east side ot the west half ef block 60, all in the town (now city) of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, in trust to secure the payment of one cer- tain promissory note in said deed of trust fully dzccrbed. and whereas said note is long past due and unpaid. Now there- fore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and by virtue of the authority in me vested by the terms of said deed of trust, I will on Wednesday, September 3d, 1884, between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five oclock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front deor of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates atoresaid, sell at public vendue for cash in hand all ot said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to Pay said debt, interest and costs. R J. STARKE, Trustee. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain ot cutting teeth? It so, send at once and get a bottle ot Mrs. Winslow’s Scothing Syrup For Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, sottens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription ot one ot the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is forsale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. j May | Dissolution Notice. This is to certify t | ship. heretofore e | McGt | Crouch. under the firm | McGhee & Co., has thi t, been m es. AMES McGHeEE, Jno. W, McGues, Wa. N, Crouch, | . M. CRUMLY & CO, CITY ng Pape of Drugs, & Envelops, DRUG STORE, BARGAINS! BARGAINS Paints, Oils, Se See Electric Sign in Window. For everybody. We are bound to close out our stock in "“Dhirty Days and are selling same regardless of cost, Studebaker Wagons, Hagood Plows, Pocket and table Knives, a full line of Groceries, Queensware and Tinwar, Store fixtures for sale. } | | | Come and see tg securé bargains and save money. Wright, Glorius & Williams, ‘brated James ‘shoe in all styles. for the money in the world. SAM’L LEVY & C0. THREE DOLLARS. The above represents the cele- Means three dollar The best shoe Willis’ é 3 Next door to Sam'l Levy East Side Square Billiard Hall. Republican and Democratic CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS. The Finest and Purest Wines, Liquors, Cigars &¢. Elegant Room Handsomely Decorated. In the southwest. Gentlemanly clerks to wait on you. me a call when wanting anything in my line. Stray Notice. >by R.C Allison, living in p, and posted betore the ce of the Peace for said ship, on the 12th day ot July. small pony black high,7 or S years The Finest Bar and Bar Fixtures Give Stray Notice. Taken up by C. K- Miller, living is Lone Oak townsnip, and posted betore the undersigned Justice ot the Peace tor said township, on July 23d, 1884, one bay mare about 13 hands high, white hi feet, white stripe in tace, branded on: the right shoulder with the letters *‘D. C- and on the lett shoulder with the letter “Land has saddle marks. Apyrai at $18. Tuos. L. Harrer, J. P- is5-3t* } f