The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1887, Page 6

parecccnentye scene ; { i } ; | | ‘ i | | | ‘ ee In the Time to Come Mistress (to servant)—I would like to go out Monday evening, Nora, if you please. Nora—Indade, then, an’ you can not. Qi shall be out meself Monday avenin’. “O, I bey your pardon for asking it, but I have made an engagement for Tuesday evening.” “Yees have? Sure, then, mem, yees can jest unmuake it. Yees know very well thut Oi'm niver at home of a Chewsday night.” “I forgot, Nora; but I will send a note of regret atonce. Don'tforget, please, that we are to have company to dinner Wednesday.” “Ts it takin’ lave of yer sinses yees ist? I tould yees last wake that me brother Moike an’ his wife an’ me cous'n Rosy an’ her ould man an’ me sister Kate an’ Teddy O'Keefe an’ the Lannigans wuz all a-comin’ to spind a Winsday wid me, an’ that I'd want the parlors, mem, both afthernoon an’ qvenin’. Bear thatin moind, mem.” “Well, I suppose we can send our friends word not toffcome until Thursday.” “An’ a Thursday Oi go to a party at the O’Sullivans’, an’ Oi’m not loikely to be at home until a Friday; an’ yees needn't sind the carriage there before tin, for Oi'll be slapin’ late, an’ yees ust go roight ahead an’ git dinner that day, an’ moind yees have fish for me. Sure, mem, an Oi'll be a slave to nobody. Yees has more privileges yow than Oi ever let any other misthress have. Be off wid ye now, and lave your « new bonnett if yees go out the day. I want it meself.” Thad given myselt up as lost because ot inherited scrotula. Tried everything for purttying the blood without benefit unti! I used Parker’s Tonic, and can Sethfally say that it hascured me. I stil use it tor its splendid effect on my eral health, H. K. Lynd, Chicago- 4$-1m. A Ghost Player Badly Punished. Alphraetta, Ga., Sept. 22.—Calvin Antry is lying at the home of his father, Samuel A. Antry, at the point of death. His forehead is crushed in, his nose is smashed into a jelly and his eyes are protruding. Calvin met this misfortune while trying to play the role of a ghost. Calvin and his brother, Robert, planted their affections upon the same maiden. For the past two weeks protracted services have been held in Clear Spring church. The young lady was escorted home every “© dood Will Tell.” Yes. the ol) adage 1s right, but it the liver as disordered and the blood therebs corrupted, te bad **blood will tli’? in diseases of the skin and throat, ta tumors and ul- cers, and in tabercies 1 jungs (first stages of consumption) even | although th» subject be descended lin a straight line trom Richard | Ceeur de Lion, or the noblest Ro- | man of them ail. For setting the in the liver in order no other medicine in | the world equals Dr. — Pierce’s **Golden Medical Discovery,’ Try it, and your “blood wiil tell’’ the story of its wondertul efficacy. ~ Only Practising. They were sitting on the sofa in the dim twilight, when he gently stole his arm about her waist. There was a few minutes of silence, she probably waiting for him to make the long-looked for proposition. It did not come, so she murmured: “Do you think it right to put your arm about my waist?” “Yes, I see no wrong,” he re- plied. “You have a purpose, then, in it?” she whispered. “A selfish purpose, perhaps,” he returned. I am practising, so that when I come to the proper person I will not be awkward.” “You will remember, sir, that fa- miliarity breeds contempt,” was the angry retort.—Philadelphia Bulle- tin. To Death On account ot their inability to digest tood, will find a most marvelous food and remedy in Scott’s Emulsion ot ‘ure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites. Very palatable and ea-ily di gested. Dr. W. 5. Cohen, ot Waco Texas. says: ‘I have user your Emul sion in intantile wasting with good re sults. It not only restores wasted tissue- but gives strength and increases the ap- petite. Iam glad to use such a reliable article Da. charles C. Garrett, Gal- vert, Texas, says: “I have used your Emulsion tor over a year, and have de rived much benefit trom it in the maras- mus of children, being tolerated by the stomach when all other medicaments were rejected. 45-1m. Children Starving The postal laws of the United States makes it larceny to take a newspaper from the post office and refuse to pay for it. A publisher in lilinois, a short time ago, brought suit against forty-three subscribers, who refused to pay their indebted- ness, and obtained judgment in each cuse for the full amount of the claim. Of these, twenty-eight made affidavit that they owned no more property than that allowed by law, thus pre- venting attachment. They then, under the decision of the supreme court, were arrested for petty larceny night by the brother who first reach- | #24 bound over in the sum of $300 ed. her. Tuesday night Robert se- | &ch- All but six gave bonds; the ured the honor of the lady's com- There was a deserted. graveyard i and entering : a shest and then ran ‘into & y grave- yard, where, winding thé sheet around his body, hie awaited the coming of his rival. Meantime Rob- ert and his companion, who were slowly walking down the road, heard sepulchral groans. The figure in white was then seen to run across _ the graveyard howling pitéously, then falling on all fours, it made for the passing couple. The girl scream- ed and fainted. Robert picked up a rock and let it fly with unerring aim. Ascream of pain from the ghost told that it was human. Robert ran up to it and discovered it was his own brother. The girl was taken home in one wagon in hysterics, and Cal- vin was taken to -the Lome. of his father, bleeding. and amcorscious. The wounded man isreported dying. “Her features are not regular, yet what an attractive face she has!™ ‘It is her beautitul hair, Once. it was.thin, thee and fading, A tew bottles ot arker's Hair Balsam wought_ the trans- formation. It will do as much tor any- body. 45-Im, Now, here's somebody who objects to women wearing laundried shirt fronts and stand-up collars, after the manner of men. Pretty soon some- body will object to women support- | ing their husbands, dut a good many of them will continue to do it, jest others went to jail. Give Them a Chance! That isto say your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery, Very won- deaful machinery it is. Not only the om ag air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading trom them: When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot do halt their work. Call it cold, cough, croup, pnemonia, catarrh, consumption or any ot the fam- ily ot throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got ridot. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. at is to take Boschee’s German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bot- tle. Even it everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this tor cer- tain. #1 yreow. ————— Dresses that Shock Kentucky Sim- plicity. “The latest taylor-made walking costumes for ladies this fall are marvels in their way,” saida knowing lady yesterday. “I am just fromthe east, and saw several patterns and models. They were really startling. The skirts are made very close to the figure, so close, indeed that it will be difficult to move save ona smooth surface. To tell you the truth, I hardly think them exactly decent, for they expose a woman’s limbs every step she takes so that the outline is ; distinctly visible.”—Louisville Post. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Pontively Curea by administering | Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee ort | without the knowledge ot the person fine ing it; is absolutely harmless and will ettect a permanent and speedy | whether the patient is a mubterate Qsiak” the same.—Ex. Kvery person is interested in their ow: | affairs, and it this meets the eye ot tie } One who is suffering from the effects of id pret we will Sy or he is in getting weil. t a bot Prickly Ash Bitters use it as p Aer be glad you read this item, 45-1m. er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of | drunkards have been made temperate | men who have taken Golden Specific in } their coffee without their knowledge, and | to-day believe they quit drinking ot their | Own free will. It never fails. The sys | tem once impregnated with the Specific } it becomes an utter impossibility tor the liquor appetite toexist. For tull partic. ulars, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 1 Race st, Cincinaati, O. | Great Excitement in Texas. | Great excitement has been caused in the vieinity of Pars, Texas, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his | head; everybody said he was dying | of consumption. A trial bottle of ‘Dr. King’s New Discovery was senthim Finding reliet, he bought ja large bottle and a box ot Dr- | King’s New Lite Pills; by the time | he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he | was well and had gained thirty-six | pounds, Trial bottles of this great Discovery tor Consumption free at Large bottles $1. | all drug stores. THE OLD HAT TRADE. Itinerant City Merchante Who Buy and Sell Second-Hand Head-Gear. “Anny auld hats! Anny auld hats!” This cry may be heard every day in this city, and many are disposed to pity the ragged old merchants who wander along giving it utterance. Yet these itinerant hatters are not so much to be pitied after all. Many of the old hats they carry slung in a bag over their shoulders have cost them nothing, while the residue have been purchased fora pittance. There is a market for old hats in New York, and a large one, too. There are several wholesale dealers in the trade whose yearly rofits make a considerable figure. ne of these men has an establishment in a cellar on Fourth avenue. He may be seen every day sitting on a stool at the head of the steep steps leading to his store—an old man, shabbily dressed, with wrinkled leathery features, and thin, long, gray hair straggling over stooping shoulders. “This is a pretty good stand fora retail business in old hats,” he said to a reporter, ‘for right yonder on the Rialto Ihave my customers. Almost every day a score of bi'sted actors come here to be fitted out in a new head gear. They usually trade off their old hats with a ‘quarter’ or a ‘half’ thrown in, and I fit them out in killing shape. Actors are my best retail patrons. 1] do a wholesale business also, but that is mostly in trading off a lot of hate with some other dealer. I will buy, sell, trade or barter with any one whe wants to deal with me.” “What style of hat brings you the largest protit?”’ “High silk hats are the most desira- ble. No matter how battered they are when brought here I can find a place for them.” : + “How much do you pay for old hats?” ‘That depends upon how many there are, and who brings them here. Iwould rather buy from a walking merchant than from any one else. J know they don't pay much and can sell cheap. An old high silk hat is worth about fifteen or twenty cents, an old derby about eight or ten cents, and an old straw hat fivecents. These, when revamped, will bring a profit of about 100 to 150 per cent.’”"—M. F. Mail and Express. —Northern California has s charac. ter nicknamed “Strychnine Jack,” through his capacity for taking that drug, of which he consumes a spoon- ful at adose. If he cuts his flesh and rv adog lick the wound the anima! ies, The Verdict Unanimous W. D. Sult, druggist. Bippus, Ind., testifies; ‘‘I can recomend Electric Bitters as the very best rem- edy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheu- matism of ten years standing.”” A- braham Hare, druggist, Bellville O. affirins: **The best selling medicine l ever handled in my 20 vears ex- perience 1s Electric bitters.”?” Hnn- dreds ot others have added their tes- timony, so that the verdict is unan- imous that Electric Bitters do cur: all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and the blood. Only 1 half a doll ar a bottle at all drug stores. (T CAME AT LAST. A Conscientious Detroit Man's Reliable ‘Weather Prognostication, “Say.”” he called, as he stood on the post-office steps on a sultry July morn- ing, and beckoned to a pedestrian across the street. The other man came over, was con- ducted to a seat on the window sill in the corridor, and the first continued: “I was looking over my diary for 1886 to-day, and I find that on the 13th day of February I encountered you on Woodward avenue.” “Perhaps you did.” “You asked me then if I thought the backbone of winter was broken. 1 was in a hurry, and took the query under advisement. I am very sorry that the matter slipped my mind, as I generally answer such questions in- side of a month.” “And what did you want of me?” “To apologize, sir, and to say to you that I am now ready to make my reply. Yes, sir, I think the backbone of winter is broken, and I shouldn't be 8 bit surprised if we had an early spring!’ The other got up and tried to say something, but the effort was a sad failure, and by and by he turned and walked off and went up the street and tarned a corner without ever looking back.—Detrost Free Press. | If you are interested in a business ed- ucation, that will be worth a tortune to youit taken, cut this out and mailto | me, and I will send you by mail, F.ge, jan elegant illustrated Catalogue, and | beautiful specimens ot penmanship. | Addre:s D. L. MussELMaN, Principal, Gem City Business College, 38 St. Quincy, IL. so ESATO TTL ED LEIS LL LEA IEE Order of Publication. STATE OF eeouEr P Cocmrr or BaTEs. z In the probate court for the county of Bates August term, 1887. : Lide Henry, executrix, John A. Devinny, ex- ecutor, Antony Henry, deceased. Order of Publication. Now come Lide Henry, executrix. and John A. Devinny, executor of Antony Henry, de- ceased, and present to the court their petition, raying for an order for the sale of so much of bre Tea: estate of said deceased as will d satisfy the remaining debts due by said e and yet unpaid for want of sufficieut assets, eompanied by the accounts, lists and invento- des required by law insuch case; on examina- fon whereof it is ordered, that all persons in- terested in the estate of said deceased, be noti- fed that application as aforesaid has been made, and uniess the contrary be shown on or Yefore the firat day of the next term of this @urt to be held on the second Monday of No- tember next, an order will be made for the r so much of the real est: said di s will be sufficient for psyment of said debts; and it is further ord ed, that this notice be published in semc tewspaper in Bates county, Missouri, for four veeks before the next term of this court. STATE OF MISSOURI, {ss. County oF Bars. I, J. 8. Fran . Judge of the Probate Guy, that the foregaing is a ruc copy ofthe e fol is a true q@iginal Order of Pu Heation therein referred Gat) a at office is — a day of Au- it, A. D. 1887. . 8. FRAN 2 Oa ; : Judge of Probate. Ordinance. (Codcerning the Building and Repairing of Sidewalks.) Ee itordained by the Board of Aldermen of the city of Butler Missouri. as follows: Src. 1. Hereafter when any person shall Imve been notified to build or repair any side- walks within the city of Butler, according to my general or special ordinance of said city, ad shall fail, neglect or refuse to build or re- yair such sidewalk. after having been notified tadoso, according to the terms of such gen- eal or special ordinance, then such person so filing, mepecne or refusing to construct or wmpair such sidewalk as aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and fined in my sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. ec. 2. It shall be the duty of the city mar- shal to inform the mayor of all persons who have violated the ordinances of the city as pro- vided in the preceding section, and when so in- fermed the mayor shall issue his warrant for the arrest of such person, who shall be arrested aad tried as provided by general ordinance, No. 11, of the ordinances of the cit; Sec. 3. This ordinance shall fhom and after its approval. Approved Sept. 15, 1887. be in force E. A. BENNETT, President of the Board of Aldermen. G. B. Hickman, Mayor of the City of Butler, Missouri. No. Ordinance. (Concerning Building Permits ] Be it ordainod by the Board of Aldermen oi the city of Butler as follows: Sgc. 1. Hereafter no brick. stone, iron, wooden or other ee shall be erected with- in the corporate limits of the city of Butler un- til the person or persons erecting the same shall have optained from the city written per- mit to build the same. e Sec. 2. To obtain a building permit, the Person or persons desiring to build shall file a written application and statement with the city clerk, which statement shall contain and set forth the names of the apace or persons intending to build, the kind of building to be erected, the location thereof, and the probable cost of the nnSIng when completed. Sxc. 3. Ifit shall appear trom said applica tion that the erection of such building is not contri to any ordinance of the city of Butler, it shal the duty ot the clerk to issue such permit to build the same; but if, in the judg- ment of the city clerk, the erection of such building, at the place of its intended location, would be contrary to any ordinance of the cit: of Butler, then he shall refuse to grant sucl rmit and refer the matter for decision to the beara of aldermen at their next regular meet- ing. Bic: 4. It shall be the duty of the city clerk to keep a record of all building permits issued by him in ik for auch purpose, which re- cord shall state the name of applicant, date of nite . kind of buildin 8 location, and pro! le cost thereof, and for his services in issuing such permit and recording the same shall — a fee of one dollar, to be paid by the ec 5. This ordinance shall not apply to the erection of ordinary coal houses, out houses and privies, the cost whereof does not exceed dollars. Sgc. 6. Any person or persons who shall erect any building within the city contrary to the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. Sxc. 7. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its approval. Approved May 19, Tes. E. A. Bexxetr, President of the Board of Aldermen. G. B. Hickman, Mayor of the City of Butler, cone & No. le Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, }ss COUNTY OF BATES ¥ a the circuit court of Bates county, November erm. 1837. D. J. Blackwell, plaintiff, vs. Jas. H. Black- well, defendant. Now at this —— the plaintiff herein. by her attorneys before the undersigned clerk the circuit court of Bates county, in vaca- flea, and =) : ition Land aidavit, alleg- ing, among other things, that defendant, Jas H. Blackwell. is nota resident of the State of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk, in vacation, that said defendant be noti- fie by publication that plaintiff has commenc- ed a suit against him in this court, by petition and affidavit, the object and general nature of is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bends of matrimony heretofore contracted and entered into SS pe and defendant, and to restore plaintiff her maiden nameof D. 3.Sharp, upon the ground that defendant de- serted and has absented himself trom plaintiff without reasonable cause for the space of more than one Tse", and that unless the said Jas. H Blackwell be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in ssid county, onthe seventh day of November next, and on or before the sixth day of svid term, ifthe term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—an- 8wer or plead to the petition in said cause, the. same will be taken as confessed, and judg- ment will be rendered accordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereot be publish- ed, moenting to law, in the — Weekly Times, a y newspaper int and publ lished in Bates ere hance for er weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day ofthe next term of circuit court. JOHNC. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit {szax) court of Bates cou: this 30th day of August, 1887. JOHS HAYES, 41-4t. Circuit Clerk. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the probate court of the county of Bates and state of Missouri, made at the August term thereof, I, J. W. Ennis, Administrator of the estate of Belle Arehart, deceased, will on the 15th day of Oct., 1887, at tne east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates atoresaid, sell at public anc- tion all of the interest of Belle Arebart, de- . in and to the following real estate, to-wit: The south half (1-2) of the northwes' Quarter (1-4) of section twenty-nine (29,) in township forty (40) and range (30,) said fract containing eighty acres, said interest be- ing an undivided 1-2. “ Terms of sale, cash. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. “Castoria is 90 well adapted tochildren that § Castoria cures Colic, Coastipation, (recommend it ag superior to any prescription J Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, known to me.” HA Ancers. M.D., Keep the Largest Stock, Atthe Lowest Prices in,’ Harness and Saddlery, & Spooner Patent Collar! —PREVENTS CHAFING CAN NOT CHOKE A HORSE | Adjusts itself to any Horse’s Neck, has two rows oi stitching, will hold Hames in place better than any other collar. SCHiwanNnNEByR’s (Til from tearing out. USED ON ALL OF OUR HARNESS. | SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER MO. FRANZ BERNHARDTS Hampdensilver stem winding watch- es, trom $11 to higher prices. American ladies stem winding gold watches from $25, up. All &c, at cost prices. silverware, clocks, jewelrd, Sole agent=for the Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, | ca JEWELRY STORE : Is headquarters tor fine sons ne Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, & Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED SRT SSE Ta ——