The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 1

© yEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. { | @ Adnan Advertiser: Con 'uctor J] had an awful sweet train, Sun- Thetoad contained nineteen | of sugar and one of peacons. The Benton express says most of Db farmes of Scott county are through j gthering corn, and that the yield ned out about forty-five bushels sracre on an average throughout \ county. Adrian Advertiser: Ike broke jail in Kansa» and made sod his escape. The officials in t county are all Republicans and ence their negligence of duty. { Lan- We presume this is the Landers 9 was arrested in this county for ing acheck on the Butler Na- Bank. Adrain Advertiser: One of the n engaged in mining coal on Mc- w’s and intorms us that the vein ; as they drift farther in- othehill, Ut hasreached a thick- ess ofvery nearly three feet and expect to have four feet as soon shaftshall have been sunk fur- back. The show for finecoal is good. - Springfield Express: The annu- j meeting of the Southwest Missou- |. ociation of the Veterans of the ican war will be held at Peirce , January 8th, 1883. All the teraris of that war are invited tend. x Aféssouriax: Contractors ing work on the Springfield phis road, and it 1s claimed d'bed will.be completed some ethis winter. It is confidently cted, that the four hundred and nty miles between Kansas City d Memphis will be spanied by by the 4th of July next. The inzfield and southern, extending 0 Arkansas and on to Harrison, Texas, and opening up the cotton icts of the former state, has also n graded to a point thirty miles of Springfield. 4 Clinton Advocate: Mr. Camp- a youngfarmer who ‘lives near Mexico, on a wager of $100, recent Pyshucked 542 bushels of corn in eight days, receiving besides the Wages, 2 I-2 cents per bushel for his » netting him nearly $15. per during the time he was employ- din histask. This is considered the best corn shucking ever done in hat county.» Let us now bear from some of our Henry county experts. Nevada MaiZ: We tearn trom Frank P. Anderson that the parties d im sinking the coal shaft. at M. Barry’s haye ‘‘struck ile’”—in other words, are now taking out of the shaft about two barrels of petro- feu and asphaltam—or substances ely akin thereto—per day! Mr. nderson is of the opinion that there acoal oil ‘‘bonanza’* in store for section of country, but just where isto be developed remains to be ttermined. The probability 1s that it will require boring to the depth ‘tfrom one to three thousand feet. Where Fhirting Leads. 4 Mrs. Eva Hightower, the young Wife of an industrious sober husband *mployed in the Springfield, Mo. car- Tage works, flirted with a drummer. , flirtation soon yrew to sonie- shing more. Two weeks ago she ft home and jomed her **mash’’ in Louis. Here they spent a brief mowsyMeon and then went to Chi | ge. On the second day after sheir | Attival in Chicage the drummer gave | the ‘shake,’ leaving her peniless. | Mendi css une disgraced. She fell{ into {he hands of the police, and on| dnesday Marsal Snow ot Spring: } : ed a telegram from the fut police of Chicage, enquir- after the reputation of the mis- ble woman. and what should be ! with her. : MAYESBURG JOTTINGS. Christmas Happenings——-News Notes and Personal. Christmas brought its usual enter- | ! tainments—Christm-s tree, dinners and hunting. is and Game the river thos= the chase were well renumerated for their labor. PATH ID WIT! ~ WOMEM. } tolerably plentiful on! engaged in | j The young men who took a good : supply of Mays’ fancy candy were} the most successful in catching the largest ducks. Cloudy weather and muddy roads | failed to keep the peop!e from the X-mas sense superb. Miss Emma Ewing, in company wiht several friends from Warrens- burg. atrived home. Saturday before Christmas, for a few days visit. Miss Emma gave a party to her many friends and_ relatives. All seemed to say, ‘‘now’s the time for mirth and glee ; come sing and laugh and talk with me.’? Miss Wright, an accomplished young lady of War- rensburg, discoursed sweet music for the company. OcCASIONAL. *It Mrs. Lydia B, Pinkham has not realy discovered the Hésxir Vite, which the anchient Alchemist ‘sought by so patient research and pefeistent eXperi- ment, her mediciae seems, at least. like ly to command an immense sale and uni- versal popularity im the future. If rapid progress and eminent success furnish any basis tor a correct judgement, Mre. Pink- ham is a most promising competitor for such honorable distinctien as the alchem- ist failed to achieve. The Ohio & Mississ:pp: Railway is the shertest route to Cincinnatti, Washington and Baltimore, saving from two to seven hoursin time and avoiding a change ot cars. The fast express from St. Louis to Louisville, in ten hours, controls Louisville bus- iness. By the Ohio & Mississippi Raiiway tnere 18 no change of cars. Passengers for New York and the East by this route pass through the most romantic scenery in the United States. The Ohio & Mississippi is the best patronized road in the west. T. W. SILvers. Notary Public. OLCOMB & SILVERS:—Attorneys at Law, butler, Mo. Office . ever gates County National Bank. 5 P. H. Hotcoms. ood Steck Farm. My farm of 160 acres 7 miles east og Butler is tor sale. 80 acres of which is in cuitivation, balance in pasture and meadow. Good young orchard; Ever- lasting stock water in pasture; Good house, smoke house, cellar and well. One halt of 18 acres of wheat thrown in. All for $3.000, payments to suit the pur chaser R. G. Conarp. 5 2m.* Stray Notice. Taken up by W- L. Shelton, living in valnut township, Bates county, Mis- souri, on the 12th day ot December, 1882, and posted before A. B- Woods a justice ot the peace for one white roan cow 7 years old, right horn off, marked with underbit in right ear, no other marks or brands, apprais- | Johnson, his wile, ed at $15, also one 2 year old heiter, red roan, white on back and belly, split in each ear, appraised at $ro. 5 3t- Final Settlement Notice. Notice is herebvgiven, that the un- dersigned, administratrix of the estate of Seaberry Ellis deceased, will make final settlement ot her accounts with said esta € as such administratrix, at the next term of the Probate court of Bates county, Missouri, to be holden at the court house in Butler in said county, cn the 12th day of February'A. D. 1853. ADALINE ELLs adm’s. wi tree which was in every \ New Home township, ; | Whereas, Wm. H. Johnson and Alice VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sere Cure for all FEMALE WEAK- NESSES, Iccinding Leucorrhes, Ir- regular und Palnfal Menstraation, Inflammation aad Ulecration of the Wom>, Fleodiug, PRO- LAFPSUS UTERI, &e. © Pieamnt to te tat. efficacious and fmmediate fits effect. It isa great helpim pregnancy, and rc- Meves pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS UbE IT AXD PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. ear For att Waarxzscss of the generative organs of either sex, it 1s second to no remedy thet hes evor been before the public; and for all disreses ef the Kxpuare it is the Grextest Ronedy én the World. (ar KIDNEY CO3IPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Helief in Its Use. wil Sredicats, oe amore Blood, at the same time Msc woms and vtrength to thesystem. 4s marvellous im resul:sas the Compound, Ear Both the Compound and Blood Purifor are pre pared af £33 and £% Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, @1. Stz bottles for @&. The Compound is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of losenges,on receipt of price, @1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers al} letters of inquiry. Bncloss Scent @amp. Send for pamphiet. Mention this Paper. wll EE STR ee tee tives, Bora ‘fa-Beld by all Dragziows.-c8 Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, William Pearce and Sillie E. Pearce, his wife, of Bates county, Mis- aouri, by their deed of trust, dated -De- cember 26th, 1874, and recorded in the recorder’s office ef said Bates county, in book No. 9, at Page 359, did convey to T. D. Kafter, as trustee, for the purpose lof securing the payment ofa certain promissory note therein described, the following real estate, in the county of Bates and State of Missouri, to-wit: The southeset quarter of section No. 33, township No. 40 of range No. 32. And, whereas, on the 2d day of April, 1881, said Wm. Pearce and Sillie E. Pearce, his wie, soldand conveyed said land to G. W. Maddox, of Bates county, Mis- souri, by general warranty deed in which {said deed the said G. W. Maddox, ex- pressly assumed the payment of the debt evidenced by the note aforesad as part ot the purchase money of said land and gave his own individual note in lieu of said note.hrst named. And, whereas, said last mentioned note is due and un- | paid, though the paymeut of the same has otten been demanded from said G. W. Maddox. Now, theretore, at the request of the legal holder ot said last mentioned note, and in accordance with the provisions and terms of said deed of trust and by virtue of the power in me vested as trustee, by said deed of trust i and the agreement of saidG. W. Maddox made as aforesaid in the premises,I, T. D. | Rafter, as trustee as aforesaid, will on Monpay, FEBRUARY 5th, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock a m.-, and § o’cleck, p. m., of said day at the cou t house door, in the town (now city) ot Butler, Bates county, Misseuri, sell aid real estate above described or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat- isfv said debt and the cost of this trust, | tothe highest bidder for cash in hand at public vendue. T. D. RAFTER, Trestee. Trustee’s Sale. of Bates county, Mis- souri, by their deed of trust, dated Sep- tember 23d, 1878, and recerded in book 17, at page 213, in the recorder’s office ‘Bates county, Missouri, did convey to J. T. Smith, as trus.ee, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed ef trust described the following real estate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit. The northwest quarter of the northwest quar- ter of section 21, townchip no. 41, of range 29- And. whereas, said note hes i become due and payable and default has ' been made in the payment of said note, j though the yment thereof has often i been demanded Now, therefore, at the | request of the legal holder of said note fandin actordance with the provisions | and terms of said deed ot trust and by virtue of the power in me vested ae such lerustee, I J. ‘T'. Smith, as | said, wif, on } Wednesday, of said day, at @ | 5 o’clock p. m., the town (now | house deor, in ; Butler, in Bates | said veal estate above } vendue for cash in hand, } bidder te satisfy the indebte 5 } said and the casts of executing thie trust. : }. T.SWITH, Trustee LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S | Clothing, gents Furnishing Goods January 24th, 1883. j | wetween the hours ef 9 o’clock a. m., and court itr) of county, Missouri, sell described at public | to the highest | btedness afore-; Butler Weeklp BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3, LSS3. CARRY THE LARGEST STOCGE or — Times. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, In the County, where all the latest novelties and best goods, at the lowest prices will be found. —____seeseene i= — 5 Ww. T. Woolery AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Produce Wanted in Exchange Eor Goods ! NEW DRUG STORE | Berry Keep Constantly on hand a well RUGS, PAINTS, ‘Varnishes, and Everything in the Drug Line. ALACE HOTEL Oils, Having opened a new Drug Store busniess we cordially invite the pu low as any place im the city. } { i McFARLAND BRO’S Harness 4x» Saddles, | GREAT INDUCEMENTS trustee efore- | | H H ' FOR é FIRST DOOR WEST P on North Main Street, and haying had m blic to call and see us. We guarantee our Give usa call. FoR B STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Bros.-s Selected Stock of Prescriptions Carefully Compounded both Day and Night. any years experience inthe drug drugs to be pure and our prices'ae ERRY BROS. _M. 8S. COWLES & CO.