The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1885, Page 1

" 7 ORRESPONDENCE. aamed parties were . »t hav- sees _iing a race with t = i ala q Summit. not let them puss and als 1 them back by driv ping ther This agyrevated the it parties and t Itseems to us that it is aboutt gme settled weather. [fthere is any oty that has a weather prophet, township in sthey please send him out this > We have a weather prophet ay? : dd reliable Summit and think \ their bugey ton bur to ) ‘The bu guy con the, in conjunction with one | holes nee i arties | dcalculating qualities, could S#V 1b Was a) } certain | pass the late Prot. Tice. j young ba Jet ue to | Esquire Redmon lett on last Sat- ve ue oe es I s 19t to | lay evening to visit friends and; 89 © Caurch than tu ao E, | He} Mr. J. W. Redwond is tw lding | 'a found:tion tor a crib, &. Mr.R 1 it don’t pay to shelter stock yuves in Vernon county. Elbe absent ten or twelve days. fWilham White hired William follett to for hands nog broom corn harvest, thinking the would get more work there- fine barn, corn | ed that grain | as cot cackle his : is, and impiements, in what is called a He will and resting on Misscuri stable any !onger. | have the trames ready he got badly lett, as Bill short tin vood | the foundation in Messrs. Dunbar have returned a ss wiil testif leatham Kansas, ling Geo. Carrell and Miss Evta W hite from where he Mon- t ithey have beens at t united in matrimony tholic church in Butler last patent right Kansas soc wil atg o'clock a.m. W. F. Lafollett informs us that he Ls been very busy for the last w sourian only as a da in this towns Sam says th soin this and adjoining townships | siting her sister, Mrs. A. Kauf-} + Continues to live and ier ban, and other relatives in this live. bwaship. Improvements continue to go on. | The force of hands who have been Ipmg W. M. White in his broom born have challenged those who have en working for G. B. Parker tor a tch game of base ball. We don’t Sickness seems to be incre, Where is our Loan and Building ! Association. Why not have a band stand aear; ' depot, tor mghtand Sunday playing. | Pay how: it will unless Mrs. J. J. Brumbach and son | ney hire W. Lafollet to cz for | Willie, were at Kansas City fair last | ; week and report a pleasant time . mM. i Wille Macy and Jas. Allison took | Mrs. Mollie Howerton with baby, terminate ckle the Kansas Coty fair last Wednes- were also at the exposition and re- y. C. R. Radford, Geo. Hilligoss | — to Enclepor TE to visit her! Frank Lafollett left Thursday | SELES Mrs. Se ing tor the same purpose. As | Miss Lizzie Satterlee returned | trom the Holden College Friday ev- | ening. She reports that she likes her | new field of study splendid. Miss | May Quisenbury accompanied her. | They returned Sunday. | Jim Keep said that when the Re- publican said the Knights were com- boys have George with them we | old not be surprised it pught part of tl.at stitution back. Esquire Wright is buying calves, we have, not learned whether yare all of a brindle color or not. Vewould judge, however, that they wt, as the "Squire 1s running m op— wition to William Carrell. who not look at a calf of any other blor than the We they 2 6 ing down to witness Damon and Pythias in full unitorm, it meant the | boys were coming down with their | best clothes ononly. They have not Rithow where they cor tatbob- established the uniform rank yet. aia E | One ot the old land marks of north } on brindle calves, but suppose z : ; die | Bates, Mavor J. N. Bricker’s drug! they mean business, ae a ; = fa brind! store, Which was built in the as oe has been used as a drug store till just Wed the fair at Appleton City. It gen fs ' recently. In its day while .t was standing at Crescent Hill, during the one named. any way, year land Kind. 1871-2, was removed tron: where it bblefield and family at- ms that everybody in this town- tip has time at present tor pleasure- king We will le our time, hke the old gentieman grasshopper year, your correspond- but ourself. ent has seen many men who were h = . = : ¢ considered **good’’ financially or 0 got disappointed in his calcu- “ 5 otherwise come to town early with Rtions ot attending the fair last fall, thz fhe tair will take place again in the uture if the world moves on. commissary that been donated to the people of Bates their grain sacks to th ad take consolation in the fact for flour, bacon and _ fish, had , 5 counta from Illinois and Indiana, Now that Brownie has uppeared E uled in from t . ward off starvation. If the provisior tds are free, except Rad a wad not been h m. Tothink of her pers: road m calling us a bachelor is enough ve one off of his balance who | would n this histori de of marbles int You might kave gone to Mormon Fork and within 300 yards you could have be- structure lite, and to hear her any point on Soht fighting her with some one els Screen us is a wonderful assertion ; as & held cows and horses either dead ur Other to make when we have always), a 4 . dying that had attempted to get what med to be able to figt es, at our own “ * i = Laan little water there was, but being so We will let you rest, how- ee = weak, would ‘get stuck’? and there ll lt yin the sereneness of your own ° : : z : : 3 remain till the placid waters of the ons, hopeing that it mav net = eae 13 Hi : - , . old Fork would rise and wash their Your fate to wake up in the morn of old ma PPy realization of a remains mto the muddy Grand River. Your c waters of rrespondent with = the remorseful . ss é has seen m busy season of tence for having wasted your || } : te , the vear, mndastrious and smiles on S:labuster “TS wer It the emselves. seems that >} Squire Bricker h ‘ springs, ¥ ponds, cree a ring legal papers, &c. He seems prings, wW ponds, creeks and = . . . ‘rivers 4 ario allan ui ae Wthink that he is being imposed | TIVEFS ¢ irly all dry up in Cass. D, OBSERV pon. Miss Mary Stanton, of Indiana, is Adrian a i good attendance for tk t¢ ‘WER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPT! she stands bountiful years of vast provements, years of hard to eto sleepless hours have g ettlers of Bates county, yet how well do those who vet hve remember them. he vast orairies which | used roam over in quest of wander- ing stock 1s now converted into rich } helds or many who were at the time spoken i of above but prattling children. Wh changes time bringson. Many have 1€ gone “‘overthe river’? and tk old homestead shanties with their leaky ; rooms have been supplanted with manors in every sense of the word, fyet this county 1s constantly Increasing But tew of the old ‘and marks ind the one spoken of | above text was for alo the only two story structure in north bates except the oid Crescent Hill A. F. & A. M. lodge building. As /j to say, thy @ork is done, we have no} ore use for h structures as you. 1 ad decame climated with the soit Ae folio aS followe up ti e . and could see tears m was asha ral tor fe his lachry called **chicken hearted.”’ Prof. Ed. Crowder reports a very he first wee | k of | 1 : | his school. | Mrs. Lau who ara Hlathoway. nee ‘loms t 1 fr een absent these has n parts for the past ten years surprised | her many old friends by her presence a hearty She last week who gave her welcome on ! return. was greatly surprised to see the substan— tial improvements in the past ten She 1s residing near Inde- pendence Kas., highly cf that portion of the state. Mrs. ——— - nee Lone Delishmutt of Oxaloasa, friends she left here years ago. FE. years. and speaks very lowa, 15 visiting old rmers are congratulating thein— | selves upon the weather we are now having, which is highly beneficial to the best interests of their crops. From some unknown reason _ Mr. John Patton was relieved of his po- sition as night operator tor our office last Friday evening.- Mr. Patton nas made numerous friends here by } his courteous manners and_ business like qualities and they were greatly suprised to learn of the fact and an effort is being made to have him re- instated here by his numerous friends ch ch hope will be successful, 1en are not known by their mer- whi we il i r the management of a few bigoted, swell headed railroad mag- ts these days. Mrs. W. R. Alexander, with her on Mattie and Claud. left y for Butler where they are with sister, Harrisonvi combined base ball ciub put their forces against and a few select trom Butler | furday and Adrian and Butler got deteated, ve H, Gibbens, wite and baby, our city Saturday. H. on business wh Ww. were ir was here retur nC. McRoberts Kc. ast week ‘ts 1 fair and hunting a we meadow lands toiled by } y the leas ly & Co., hav 350 more to care f bout fore they are ready for the frost. Yours till it comes, Max Vomax, Shobte. = oe “S peak 1 beautitul weather last week. Hill last scholars. t yery few Frank Hardesty, the drt iggist for turned andj e yrincipally the name of on his way ho com] two men of posed to be under the influence right He is about fifty years ot age and leaves a liquor. He was struck on the sice, smashing his shoulder. wife and several small children to mourn his untimely death. A valuable mule belonging to Mr. t last SUBSCRIBER. | Napier was killed the | week near Ovid. Th: Ohio Republicans. The people ot the country have | cars evidently mistaken the quality and | quantity of Senator Sherman’s patri- otsm He is reported to have recently said: I would rather be permanently re- tied trom public lite than seem, by sience, to consent to the suppression al parts of the country. an people are not fully awake to ta patriotic duty to arouse the sich vital and far-reaching :mport- be j mce, and I shail not deterred nere policy. This high blush of principle may | ‘urprise many honest tolk who have | been censuring the redoubtable sena- br tor injecting so much blood and bunder into his but un- \ canyass, n ortunately the surprise does not yromise to be lasting. There is langer that Mr. Sherman’s antece- d 1 ry the lent record the high offic ion with its comitortable 1 posi s ce & at stamp re vapor- politic- the meantime, the} Mahone an of ginia, the Richmond ig,goes Mr S and boldly announ 2a free ballot or war. This incendiary and dangerous shibboleth 1s tuken up by the Commercial Ga- rcinnati « and € cam- i¢ Buckeye state is ussum- To main isp aspe this position, the Ci rti— always sOl——-Nave por yw i who m4 oot the rep IM BER 23, succes: appeal ly tothe virt and intell the state. On the contrary, itis at- tracung the irresponsible and igno- rant cuss. Representative Foran Well says: **The people of Ohio are iking more of selling plows, mowing ma es and all sorts of agricultural implements and sup - plies to the southern people than about what they thought during the war.’ It may be said that Cincin- nati alone has expended hundreds ot dollars in building railroads through | southern territory for the purpose of buil ing up and establishing 1s business relations with the southern people, and it is not likely that her | merchants and manufacturers view with complacency the attitude of the reput can party, which is imimical to trade interests. dare figt The republicans of Oh it- le in a thoroughly shonest and disgraceful manner. hey have reached the last ditch ot ufamy by appealing to their old friends, the monopolists,tor *bood] ‘ior,’ as Chairman Bushnell is re ported to have said, ‘the thing to do fom so doing by considerations of | isto buy up the votes of the ; hegroes.” This violence to a ‘tree and unrestricted ballot’ will be un- noticed by Senator rman. The ht to be republican party of ¢ beaten if it is not. —K. C Times. 4n Unfortunate Baggage Gentteman. An Aged Trunk sat dark corner ot back in the the car and refused 1 » yher he t owrase to budge when the biggage gentle man called him out. The baggage- man in great wrath advanced and , seized the venerable Sartoga by the handle. j “Gently, friend, gently,’’ said the Trunk, *‘that thing you have hold of was not made to lift by.”’ But the baggageman gave it a yank that pulled it out by the roots, and | then, with violent language, he up- braided the trunk tor not holding on- “T have nothing to do with getting out this baggage, rephed the Aged oy - te . » H i “ , o the colored vote in the south and | Trunk, **my sole mission and duty the injustice resulting theretrom to} The north- } in life 1s to get on the wrong train. Failing in that, I am content merely to go to the wrong hotel, although I he importance of this issue. I deem | would prefer to lose my check and lost entirely. You will find get public conscience on a question of | the remaining handJe at the other end,”’ The baggageinan waiked around SSas and caught hold of the surviving han- dle. By placing his feet against the end ot the trunk and holding on with both hands he was able to pull off Then its eyes, this one 1n three strong pulls. Trunk and si the Aged closed leaned back, nply said: nd this 1s where I must get ile pad now to stoop down, put his arms around that trunk, pick it up bod! He exerti car door. He determined that he would n unavenged, so the he hurled helpless trunk upon the tron-bou: trunk T heard lat annour ruin he had wrought he sank floor ot the car, saving: at awarted it, 1en, as awtul crush **T die happy. But a comrade looked in and sard, saaly: the trunk?’ he asked, famtly. **Naw; oniy wrecked an express uck.’’—Burlington Hawkeye. Did you Sup- ent only good for pose Mustang L It inflamm jotten t NO 45 Poor Men's Wives Love them Hest No woman will love a man renowned or prom Though he be first among men, she will be prouder, fonder ; Ie Case, she w not even proud. But give her tove, appr ation, kindaess, and there 1s no sa tifice she would not make tor h and The her tent comfort. ma who loves her well is hero to | hh hough he is not to anv other; no less a king though his or heart and home. It is a man’s owa fault if he js unhappy with his 5 It 1s exceptional woman who will not | all she can to an attentive and a very exceptional one who w in nine cases out of ten. husban not be very disagreeable it sh herself wilfully neglected. —Alabama Baptist. A Beautiful Incident. A beautiful incident occurred New Haven church last Su Just as the preacher, a Rev. Clark, finished the openir a dove flew in at an open v and alighted onthe gallery preacher's text was from Je saw the spirit descending trom Heav- hod en like a dove, ahode uf Him.” ing it, the dove flew down trom and it on While the minister was read- e Bible gallery and perce on the lying upon the pulpit, and then Hew back to the gallery rail. At the end of the sermon, Mr. Clark referred to the incident as e¢ ematic of the Divine Presence. Upon this the dove ain flew from its perch and alighted uponthe preacher’shead. The con- gregation were visibly affected, many to tears, as the preacher clasped the So beautiful this thought, that sentimental Chris dove to his breast. is ; tans cannot be biamed for believing that the dove was really sent ot God. —Kansuas City News. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. The Greatest horse breeding establich ment of American one ofthe many won great w st is noted for and which none tavored dertul enterprises tnnity should pass seeing is the g sveeding establishment of Daklawn own- MW Dunham at Wayne Ill. 35 from Ct His importat s of percheron ho r I e to date have aggre t 000 00”, att t Ouk land 500 head ot + i I ’ ot that race near re a thes PATENTS! HENDERSON, «. Wm The BUYERS OUID. issued Sept. « Ma: each year. £¢° 256 pus: Big x 1E)¢ inches, with © 3,500 tUlustration» whole Pitctmre Gallroy GIVES Wholesale Prive direct to consumers Op all goods ¢ personal or family use. Tells how peers drink, weer. or om use, en, mi, * Soman with, These INVALUAZLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. Wir will mail 2 copy FREE to any «4- dress upon receipt of 10 ets. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear trv mw you, Respectfally, “<ONTGOMERY WARD & CO 7 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. ts and gives exact cost of everr-