The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 10, 1883, Page 8

LOCAL ITEMS. This is the week of prayer, and all the churches are observing it. The Tings is indebted to Samuel i Welch for a sack of excellent apples. | The Butler Band have received | their yew. silver, gold mounted | horns. j Silence children, while y our fath- er reads the great thirty day slaugh t- er sale, of Samuel Levy & Co. 5 | J, H. Hitshew & Co have opened their new drug house on the north side snd :t is a daisy too. The new county court met Mon- day. The subject ot bridges has been the chief topic of their delib- erations. Mr. J. J. McKee, living south of town pulled our latch string the oth- er day. He is one of our best farm- ers and a clever gentleman. Quite a pleasant little party took place at the residence of Mr. J. L. Ray, living southeast of this city on Tuesday night ot last week. "$80.00 Will Buy One grade “A” spring wagon, made of the choicest material, at the Butler Car- riage works. Give us a call. James H. Turner, and Miss Jen- nie Crithfield of Rich Hill, were married in the Recorders office by Judge Sam’l F. Hawkins, on Mon- day. The remainder of the week of prayer will be observed at the fol- low:ng places and dates: Presbyterian, church Wednesday: Cumberland, Thursday: Baptist, Friday: M. E. South’rn, ** Saturday ; Mrs Bowser, residing with her fa- ther Mr Vaughn, in the north-west part of the city was so untortunate as to loose her two little gurls last week of diphtheria. Death fre- quently comes when it is least ex- pected and when many are illy pre- pared to meet it. The discussion for the Prairic, Ridge debating society for last Fri- day mght was, ‘‘Resolved that the restraining of swine tcom running at large is deterimental to the interests ofthe people of Bates county.’? We have not heard how the boy’s come out but suppose they had quite a tively time. Reader if you desire extraordinary bargains, allow us te cite you to the half page advertisment ot Samuel Levy & Co, on our local page. . Read caretully every word they say and if you dont profit by the trouble then come in and whale our fighting editor. There is"quite an interesting de- bating society at the Black school house southeast of this city. The usual evenings for holding their de- bates is Thursday but on account of a protracted meeting now in prog- ress under the auspices of the M. E. church the seciety adjourned to meet the first Thursday night after the discontinuance of the meeting. Mr. John Divers gave a birthday party at his father’s remdence about five miles southeast of this city, Monday mght-of last week, which Was attended by upwards of sixty persons. All, we understand en- joyed themselves to the fullest ex- tent. Mr. Divers is a new comer to Bates county and is represented to be a first class tarmer. In bis annual report published in ell in last weeks Toms, Mine In- epector Wolfe states, that a vein of coal from three to five feet. thick is being mined at several Peints near where Prairie, Rockville, Hudson and Pleasant Gap townships-cerner. ‘This caalis noted for its excellent Quality, at being the genuine Pea- cock coal. The coal developments m the viemity of Pspinville and Rockville shows the country to be Nederlad with ax fine » bed of the | Slack diamouds as any B- : : la tew days prior to the event. ACASS COUNTY MUEDER. —— An Old Man Found Dead in His Own Harrisonville emocrat Jan. 4 A most atrocious murder was com- mitted in Polk township, Wednes- day night of last week, about two | mules north of Strasburg, the victim bemg an old man by the name of | Huff. It seems. trom the account given us, that he and a sun hadbeen living alone together, but the son | had gone to Henry county on a visit Mr. Huff was knownto haye collected about $200, which he expected te apply in payment on a tract of land purchased. A family ved some three hundred yards distant from Mr. Huff’s and was in the habit of going there daily for water. On Wecnes- day evening one er two shots were heard at the house by the lady ot the family, but no particular impor- tamce was attached to the circum- stance. On Thursday merning « sewing machine agent called at the house and knocked at the doer, but no response being received he went around the house, and, perhaps, looked in at the window, and saw a man lyingon his back. He then went to the house of the family re- ferred to and related what he had seen, and asked if-the man was in the habit of drinking. H+ was ac- companied to the house by the lady, and on going in they discovered for the first time that Mr. Huff had been brutally murdered, his throat having heen cut from ear to ear. Suspicion points to a party in the neighbor- hood, who, it is said, had opportu- nities of knowing the old man _ had the money, and an arrest may be looked for. That Mies Goodrich ison the high way toeuccess with the most flattering pros- pects befere her, must be cenceeded, she brings tu the character the honest cen- ception and happiest interpretation that cas be conceived. With her charming variet, arttul manners, arch expressiens and remarkable veice, she leaves neth- ing te be desired to make the character complete.— Fackson Star. You will notice in our stock a great many goods marked witha bouble cross (XX) in blue and red marking, these are articles which we will sell regardless of cost or profit. SAM’L LEVY & Co. Shoeting Affray. We clip the following from the Herald published at Walker Station, Vernon ceunty: Last Saturday morning an alterca- tion occurred hetween Ed. Withrow and John Merrett at John Sousley’s between Nevada and Walker, result- ing in the wounding of both parties. It seems that Withrow and Merrett had some trouble the night previous in Walker, originating from state- ments Merrett made regarding With- row, and John Sousley and parties interfering at the time prevented a fracas. OnSaturday morning With- row went over to Mr. Sousley’s and meeting Merrett proposed that they settle the difficulty, Merrett pro- ceeded to the house and procured a shot-gun, Mr. Sousley seeing that a serious affray was brewing stepped between the warring parties and _at- tempted to quell them, when Mer- rett jumped to one side of him and fired a volly of squirrel shot at With- row ; the charge striking him in_ the right side"below the ribs. Withrow then fired five shots from a 3: cali- bre revolver at Merrett, hitting him but ence in the fleshy part of the thigh. Merrett is but shghtly hurt, but the probabilities are that” With- row is seriously wounded; his phy- sician finding that some of the shot entered the liver. Though at last acceounts both parties were doing well. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. The t medical wonder ot the world. 'arranted tospeedily cure Burns te Piles, Chilblatee % | ‘ancer., ii Cc. Teter, Chapped Hands, and a | skin eee” i tions, guaranteed to cure im every in- stance, or money refuuded. Prive 25 cts perbox. Forsale by F. M.Crumly & Co. - Ge: — i The Cincinnati Gazette and Com-| the management of Halstead & Co. $ 44% To the building formerly occupied by SIMS & CU., on the South East Corner of the Square fio Ee Habitual constipation is not only one | of the most unpleasant, but at the same time one of the most Injurious conditions of the numan system, and is a forerunner of disease, unless removed. } his is usu- aly accomplished by the use of purgatives, which tor the time attord reiiet, but after their immeaiate ettects have passed they | leave the system in a werse state than be- fore. To effect a cure it is neccessary that the remedy used should be oue that | not only b,- its cathartic effect releives | the bowels, but at the same time acts as { atonic, so as to restore the organs toa | j i sound, healthy condition. This **Prickly | It removes the Ash Bitters’? will do. | stm | cause and restores the health. The new county officials are thor- oughly installed in their respective offices, The ‘old boys’? amuse! themselves reading newspapers. Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merit of a great remedy—one that will positivel) cure consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis or any effection ot th throat, and lungs--are requested to calleat F. M- Crumley & Co’s. drug store and geta trial bottle ot Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption free ot cost, whicn will show yeu what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. No.1 The entertainment given by the New Orleans Minstrels at the Wat- ton Opera House last Friday night, was the best ever rendered in the city. Geod Advice. You will prevent and cure the greater part of the ills thatafflict mankind in this or any section, it you keep your stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working or- der. There {is no medicine known that does this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It will keep your blood rich and pure, and give you good health at a little cost. See other column. stm Gambetta, the French Statesman. died on the ist day of the New Year. How She waved Her Darling. “I shall not teel so nervous again a- bout my baby’s teething.” Writes a grateful mother ‘‘We almost lost our darling t om cholera infantum, but hap- pily heard ot Parker's Ginger Tonic in time. A tew spoonfuls soon cured baby, and an occasional dose keeps us ia good health.""—Brooklyn Mother. stm Farmers aad others desiring a genteel, and lucrative agency business, by which $5 to $30 a day can be earned, send ad- dess at once, on postal, to H.u.Wil kinson &Co., 195 anp 197 Fulten Street, New York. See 46m* Geod Steck Farm. My farm of 160 acres 7 miles east of Butler is tor sale. 80 acres of which ic 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. Conarn, P. H. Hoitcoms. T. W. Srrvers. Notary Public. 1/8 Bee & SILVERS :—Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office ever Bates County Nationa! Bank. 5 Stray Netice. Taken up by J, A. Piepmeir, Iiwing it Hudson township, on December 37th, 1882, and posted before H. (). Haynes, ¢ Justice of the Peace tor said township, ene red and white cow, 8 veare old, mark in lett ear with hole cut or tore out, crop and swallow-fotk in the right ear, red and white across the hips and dewn the flanks and along the belly and pa:t o: the head and white neck, left part of the bag epoiled. Appraised at §15. No. 6. at. * Final Settlement Notice. Notice is herebv given, that the un dersigned, administratrix of the estate of Seaberry Ellis deceased, will raake fina, settlement ot her accounts with said esta ¢ as euch administratrix, at the next te-m ofthe Probate court of Bates ccuaty, Missouri, to be holden at the ceurt house in Butler in said county, on the 13tn day of February A. D. 1883. = ADALINE Exits adm’x. Demonstrated That stnart men average $5 am to $8 oo Der day profit, scliing the *‘Pecket Man- ual.” The mest marvellous litle vol- umeever issued. Needed endorsed and Purchased py all classes. Nothing in the boek line ever to equal it. Will preve it. Complete sample and eutfit soc. or fullparticulare fer stamp. Den’: start @ut again until yeu leara What is said oF ie thc : ee eee this boek, =nd wheat ether: are deiaz. Laconia Beata or. consolidated MAGEE Tati Heacis, Publisher, qty Olive Strees, | to bidder far cust ; P- tends: 1Se. Loot. WY W 4S He EP | Bs, ; ; Your Taxes I will wait on all delin and the 2oth, and time, I Must be paid. guents between now unless payment is made by that will be forced to levy on property to se- | A. H. Bell H Township Collector | cure same. BUTLER PRICELIST. As furnished by BADGLEYS & GIPSON, THE BOss GROCERS. Wheat, orn Bacon Lard Cnickens Turkeye Butter Eggs ioried Apples ** Peaches - Tallow Beeswax Soc per bu. 23 ts r2tytt aout 250 “ a8 2o ** 20c‘* sett Ib. doz. Tb. “ doz Ib. we 4 HIDES & FURS ——Iu Big Demand— ST. LOUIS PRICES FOR —AlU Kinds Of-— FURS —— LOUIS HOFFMAN --—ON. North MainStreet, - BUTLER, MO. The Sedalia Demoerat i i i Is the only morning newspaper between Kansas City and St. Louis, Ft. Scott and Hannibal, which publishes the Associa- ted Press dispatches. It is a large, eight column, Handsomely printed paper, is- sued daily and weekly. The telegraphic, editorial and local contents of the Waily are complete including the latest Market Reports, proceedings ot the Supreme Court, and a variety of Political intorma- tion not to be tound elsewhere. Its mus- ceilanous reading is extensive, and it spares no pains to secure the latest news otevery character. Special attention is paid to the Weekly Democrat, a : moth paper ot 48 columns, which is is- sued every Saturday morning, at $150 per year. The Weekly contains all the im- portant news of the week, a large amount ot Miscellany, and matters of interest and entertainment to the home circle. The Weekly Democrat is the official paper of the State, and in it are published all the Proclamations ot Re- wards tor the apprehension o! criminals, andail the Estray notices of every county inthe “tate. The terms ot the Daily Democrat are as follows: By mail, post- age paid, per year, $10. ‘he Sunday Democrat per year, $2. Address all communications to Joun D. Russe, Business manager, 47-tf Sedalia Mo. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, William Pearce and Lillie E. Pearce, his wife, of Bates county, Mis- souri, by their deed of trust, dated De- -ember 26th, 1874, and recorded in the vecorder’s office ef said Bates county, in »00k No. g, at Page 359, did cenvey to CT. D. Kafter, as trustee, for the purpose “ securing the payment ofa certain Promissory note ther described, the ‘ollowing real estate, in the county ot Sates and State of Missouri, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section No. 33, ownship No. 40 of range No. 32. And, vhereas, on the 2d day of April, 1881, said Wm. Pearce and Lillie E. Pearce, tis wire, soldand conveyed said land to i. W. Maddox, of Bates county, Mis- ouri, by general warranty deed in which aid deed the said G. W. Maddox, ex- oressly assumed the payment of the debt videnced by the note aforesad as part : the ourchase money of said land and gav@ hfs own individual note in lieu ot eaid @@ = first named. And. whereas, anid agree note is irs and un- ad, the paymeut the same sas often been demanded from said G. W. Maddox. Now, theretore, at the ‘equest of the legal holder of said last snentioned note, and in accordance with Se 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 said G. W. Maddox made as atoresaid in the premises,I. T. D. | tafte-, as trustee as aforesaid, willon = { Sarurpay, Fesauary roth, 1883, | | | secween the hours of g o'cieck a m.,! and 5 o'clock. p. =., of said day at the; cou t house door, iz the town ‘now city) ot Butler, Bates countr. Misseuri, seil aid real estate abeve described or «xo! much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy waid debt and th t in hand at: J.D. BAPTER, Trestec. | ESTABLISHED 1870. BENNETT & WHEELER, Successors to C. S. DEALFXS HARDWARE, WHEELER X CO. IN GROCERIES Iron, Steel, Wagon Wood-work, Barb Fence Wire, Bulk Seeds, and FARM MACHINERY We cordially invite the public to calland examine our goods and prices and see tor themselves that we keep none Northwest Cor. Square ° but the best BUTLER, MO, Order of Pubhcatien. State of Missouri, } County ot Bates, 5 In the Probate Court tor the county ot Bates, November term, 1832. Joan A. Patterson, administrator Alexander Patterson, deceased. John A. Patterson, administrator of Alexande: Patterson, deceased, presents to the court his petition, praying for an Order for the sale of so much of the Real Estate of said deceased as wil! pay and satisfy the remaining debts du: by «sid estate, and yet unpaid for want of -uff- Se. ot cient assets, accompanied by the ac-! counts, lists and inventories required ny law in such case; on examina where ot itis ordered, that all persons intcrest- ed in the estate of said deceased, be 10. tified that applifvation as aforesaid has been made, and unless the cortrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of thie court, to be held on the and Monday of February next. an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or se much of the reai estate of said deceas- €d as wiil be sufficient tor the payment of said debts; and it ie turther ordered, that this notice be published in some new: paper in this Srate, for four weeks pefo the next term of this court, State ot Miecouri, } County of Bates, 5 °° 1, D.V. Yrown, 4 and Ex-officio, Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and ; tor said county, hereby certity that the 2 true copy of the original lication thereis referred to. pears of recordin my ot-{ . Witness miy band and Seal of seid Court. Done at my effice * in Butler, this zoth day of De- ember. A.D. 1882. DV. Browx, Judge and ®x-Ofirio Clerk of Probate. E~gt { derbit in. each car, EFTY CE} | TE WREKLY ST. LOUts POST - DISPATCH |The irightve-t spiciest sud best samily paperin the West is offered tor 1883 st the tollowing extraordinary low rates. $6@ 16 @ 1@ | Ten copies to one office 1 yaer, wenty “ 6 ingle Cepy, One Year. | There isno weekly paper offered tor | double the momey possessing the excel flence and merits of the POST-DIS-— PATCH. It is 5 peper toe the samils, | for the merchast, the mechavic end the ; farmer. If yo. beve not seen it secure } copy from Pestmaster or send to the j fice tor it. : DSumple Copies free on application- * Special azsangements made with Port — ; Masters and Agents. H Address, j VOST-DISPATCH, H St- Louie. No. 6. 2% Stray Notice Taken up by Jas. H. Barkley liveng in Mound tewnship Bates county M i and posted before Thos. B. Noland, @ — justice of the peace for said township of ithe 16th day of 5 1982. One j red and white spotted steer, with shite forehead, belly and legs, marked with Ho appraicés at bib ys €