The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1882, Page 6

BURNS & WILL FOR .THE NEXT Offer inducements to trade by giving to a 30 DAYS I] persons buying $3 or upwards a discount of LO per cent. off of bills exceeding Joseph Pulitzer’s pen picture of George Bliss, in his late Star Route Perso letter, presents that patnot im 4 __wWill McKibben returned from most interesting manner. Bliss is Colerado last Fridav. determined to convict the Star | —C. McKinna complemuinted the! thieves. aj Route So tar, But he received $100 per day tor his distinguisned services, and can attord to be virtuous. good. -, “= . c S90 §00C- -Tises office with his presence and year’s subscription last Friday. i J. M. Ling Webb City Zimes passed through the city, Susan B. Anthony, as good as Sunday to visit friends in the eastern her word, is at Washington, and part of this coa:ty. In company with County Clerk St Mr. complimented the Tim will immediately begin her labors towards securing the passage of het es with a Sixteenth amendment. Again we C#)- a feeling of pity for each individual Congressman on whom Susan open commiser- : F. M. Manlove, ot ought Mr. Whi Elk Hart town on the same in February. Rich Hill, has farm tker’s mm and will move the flood-gates of her eloquence. A Memphis magistrate lately fined man $20 who got drunk at 2 tancy ball while person- Miss May Whe everybody with] eris charming young sik ul mea: and hear ating Geerge Washirgion. The | actress. : ge justice said that if he hand not dis- her atthe O t House. graced him while perse@natir a - : that august character. the fine would Pines acknow Sees Ss ress to Vos vr Austir only have been $5. pass biek z : « Ni comb, tor puty The Boston Advertiser has found | the special favors shown in’ the dis- It | tribution of our large paper during | ' tn La Plata, Macon county, Mo. out at last how it all happened. does not believe that Cleveland’s | the past two weeks. New York} : : was due in any great measure toj Died at the residence of Jacob immense majority in = \ decided that Bates was thc Lingle | {saying that they woul ‘bled all the b' \7 | rented. T. Rich, the ntleman who ' purchased the 8. B. Ruble farm in Charlotte township,stated toa Tiwes reporter that he had traveled over Cass, Johnson, Menry, Barton and other counties in the southwest and in which to locate. Mr. Rich thinks me he can induce several others to im- migrate here from Indiana next year. A local cotemporary bi at the Times nts a slap paper sert ad- Mammoth } hy vertisement large wood type were required, adding thet they had been solicited to do so. ** reens” we will say that the paper whiel thus speaks so independe: has in with wood type and its pretentions to ex- time past filled a page or land talents as] treme neatness now are only because the Times was around firstand gob- We know gentlemen, and that poste you have been over our track but a *tleetle’’ to late to reap anything but | disappointment. Drug Store for Sale Doing a good business. Good brick storeroom, x20 teet, with wareroom, will be sold or Good reasons given for seliing, that amount on any goods in our line. For Instance $3 00 purchased less 10 per cent. 30C $2 7o. For Instance, $5 00 purchased less 10 per cent 50c $4 50. For Instance, $10 00 purchased less 10 per cent. $1 $9. Republicans who voted for him, Wright, about one mile southwest | Stock about $2,000, and nearly new. Ad: but to Republicans who voted | of this city, Mr. Randolph Mar-| dress, neither for him or Folger, but stayed | Steller. He was an old settler ot | Stat at home. What a general staying this county, having moved from Ind. at home there must have been|!? 1557. He was 64 years old and | J. B. Thompson, La Plata Mo. Clean Meat Market. among the New York Repuoblicans leaves a wife and 4 children, 2 boys “thrown into the river. "This: is a Liberal discount and will Close Positively January 10, 1883. Off for the Pen. They are Fast Dissappearing. Sedalia Democrat, Dec. sth. Yesterday morning W. J. Fisher, Atlanta Constitution, sheriff of Vernon county, passed} Hoke of North Carolina, the other through the city en route for Jeffer- day, ‘‘the rapid disappearance of the and one-legged men?’ he South son City, having in charge W. R. one-armed Baker, under sentence of ten vears| Atthe close of the war, mt for murder. Baker was a resident} almost every Southerner w of Barton county, and was arranged, !army, men without a leg or arn tried and cenvicted of murder in th:} were to be seen everywhere and on| second degree at Nevada, Vernon|all occasions. Within the county on the 25th vember last, for the killing of Wil- rapidly. A tew more years it wil ham Bennett at Sheldon, Missoum, | be # rare thing to see one. on the 27th of July, 1881. Baker is “It is impossible for me to real 2 young man of about >4 years of ize,’’ saidan old soldier sitting nea age, is married, and looks tobe any-} by, “that it has been more than_ hing but a murderer or a man of {Seventeen years since L.ce surrender: vicious character and habits. ed. WhenIthink of that day seems that it was only yesterday. And yet nearly Still a Mystery. Sedalia Dispatch Dec. 5. a generation The skeleton which was found in} was floated for the fast time.” adnftin the Missouri river, near} ‘*You will appreciate this still J Rocheport, several days ago, and! more,’ said Gen. ilcke. “it you no about which there was much mys-jtice the next assemblage of soldiers tery, has been identified as that of|ata reunion in Ambrose Turner, from different ar-|some occasion. ticles found about the clothing. Turner was a wealthy young tar- sner, who resided just across the}men. Why the day I ‘iver irem Booneville, in Howard |I could place my hand on my saddle county. Last summer, after having}horn and vault over my hurse’s back. Seed om a spree in Booneville, he-|Now about all f suddecly disappeared, and not until his skeleton was found was the mvs- tery ot his death revealed; and it is not yet known whether he commit- ted suicide or] was murdered and or Itis pitiful to see grizzled they look. youngest ofthem sre middle old and aged ean do io climb up one side of him.” from rheumatism and also partly paralyz- ed, sits on the stepso* the Austin court house and alms. **You must have a pretty hard time twisted about hke corkscrews Go RE Bie baa solicits An exchange asks:‘*Are the far- ners of Missourito runin the old rut, and as soon as possible, sel? off every ear of corn they can find a.ct:s- tomer for at any price buyers like to give? Or will they act on the oft given advice, and feed it to cattle, sheep or hogs, or ail ofthem? The latter will beyond a doubt carry it! to the depot, and in a highly con- centrated form to marxet—costing ai framsportatien alone less than one- fifth they would have to pay to ship it in its natural shape, and even then pay qnadruple its cost of propuc- tion. ic stranger, handing him a nickel. **Yes, boss, dat’sa tact. Dar’s six ob us inde family, and [se the only one able to get about and earn a libin.’’—Texas Siftings. Itis said there is living in Cumber- land, Md., a soldier who was woun- dee in the battle of Gettysburg, and the wound, in healing up, shortened manently !ame. Recently he had his left leg shattered at the thigh, j and ween he recoverd re tound that his lett leg was also shortened so as to be on a par with the other. and he now walks without limping. Daas is laying a bors Na” arcpave ment. ‘sHaye you noticed,’’ said Gen. | ne ta lehe | tional Bank. of *No-|years they have been growing scarcer | it has} passed since the confederate flag! procession on! The! surrendered | An old colored man, with his legs of it uncle,’ remarked a sym>athei-! his right leg sothat he became per- | | Lawyers. S. B. LASHBROOK. THOS. J. SMITI. i ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Law utler, Mo. Wil practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining coun- >| ties, Collections promptly attended to tand Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. A Office, front room over Bates ere ae n2 tf. at OHN S$. NS. P. FRANCESCO, Attor | neys at Law, Butler, Mo., will prac tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining last few} counties. Prompt attention given to col- jlections. Office over Hahn & Co.’s hard- ware store. 79 : \ ARKINSON & AERNATHY, Attor- { neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west ide of the square A HENRY, Atterney at Law, Butler, e Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener- - | al collecting business. 7 O. JACKSON, atterney at law, } e Butler, Mo., office over F, M. | Crumly’s, Drug house oa West side 261-17-tf Physicians. 1 M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia ePhysician and surgeon, Syecial at- ‘tention givento female diseases, Butler ;Mo. Office, North side square fsont | room overBernhardt’s Jewelry store 35-4 j sat — =e H D. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon, e Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron Hart’s store. iT C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. j, Everingham, M.D | Residence west side | North Main street E, L, Rice M, D, Residence east ot sqr, with J, C, ” Clark? EVERINGHAM & RICE. | PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, | Maving formed a copartnership tor the | practice of medicine and surgery, tender | their services to the citizens of Butler and surrounding country, OFFICE in Everingham’s new brich j west side square. Calls attended to | at all hours, day or night, both in the city and country- 24014 j S. KELSO, M. D. Physician and ° Surgeon. Office first door over Post 22q- 12-1f Leffice But! Mo. T V. BROWN, Judge of Probate, But- e ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge ‘ deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or jurat of a | clerk of a court of record i Farm fer Si I have a small farm containing 61 facres which I will sell at a bargain. The and 2 girls, en the 7th inst! Kirksville Democrat: Butler. The Vicksburg Herald drives a nail straight home when it says that every Democrat has a right to de- mand that the. Speaker of the next House shall be a thoroughgoing revenue reformer. Revenue reform is the voice of the party, clearly ex- pressed in its last two platforms, and now echoed by the people. mendable amount of enterprise. She now has the streets lighted by a large electric lignt in the centre ot the square. It1is somewhat costly, but it works like a charm. J. A. Heugh, has moved his sa- loon into the Thompson _ building opposite the Opera House, and has refurnished his bar in the latest and most elegant style. It will known hereafter as the ‘‘Nonpareil Saloon. Tom Ochiltree pulled through, it appears, partly upon his reputation as a weaver of fiction, but mainly because his opponent, Finley, was the author of the Texas bell punch. he (Successor to Jewett & Bremmermann.) EAST SIDE PUBLIC SELLS Fine Furniture Parlar Suits, Chamber Suits, Easy Chairs, Sofa and Bed S Safes, Beds, Mattresses. and cverything usually kept in a +, Rattan | improvements consist of a house with 4 | satisfaction. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, }rooms and cellar, and out buildings, | plenty of fruit ot all kinds, and plenty of living water. Located 4 miles south- west of Johnstown, knewn asthe Tom | Harm n place. Terms reasenable. Eo gt* T. W. Crews. Bates county, is exhibiting a com- | Tothe People of Butler and vicinity, I will respectfully state that I have just | opened a first-class Meat Market, clean in every respect, on Ohio street, one door i west of Baptist church. If you want a juicy steak, a tender sur- | loin of a good roast, don’t fail to give me a call. I guarantee satisfaction i» quali- ty and prices... I have had large experm | ence and know my business. Cash paid all for kinds ot Butchers stock. 4g-tf. T. Watts. Money to Loan. Loans made en impreved farm prop- erty, 3 tos years time, in sums trom $30 up toany amount. Callon M. W. Mize, ffice withHenry & Hartwell. sagt FOR SALE—Oné or two residences in different portions of the city. Inquire o! A.H. Darrow. 4i-tt SCUARE ‘ cane seat Recking Chairs. ‘lable rst-class furniture store, at prices that wil