The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 30, 1883, Page 5

a 4 of near the state line, spent several LOCAL ITEMS. Start up the Woolen Mills again. We have plenty of rain for the | present. Most of our tarmers are plowing corn. Frank Lafollett, has sold his farm in Summitt township. N. B. Jeter, sold a bill of goods to parties in Rich Hill, last week. Charlie Lewis thinks his black mare is a goer from the knobs. The clouds have releved the street sprinkler ot his ardious duties for the past few days. 4 Mrs. Lefker, has been quite sick for the past week, but we are glad to say 1s able to sit up again. The people of Walnut stand in their own ight in not giving the right of way tothe C. & A. J. W. Hustan, is building a neat frame residence in the south part of the city. The members of the colored Bap- tist church are building a mice church house in the east part of the city. House to rent, containing seven rooms, cistern and cellar. Enquire at this office. The tmprovements on the Bap- tist church add largely to its appear- ance. A mad cow attracted considerable attention in Henry’s pasture last Sun- day. After raving tor some hours the animal finaly died in a spasm. Sunday waga gaily day atthe Boul- ware Mineral springs. There were mn the neighborhood of three hun- dred couple present. Geo. Todd, visited the northeast part ot the county Sunday, and re- ports wheat and corn looking quite well in that section. A pair of young rogues >y the name of Burnhart and Laten, were jailed in Butler Monday, tor steal- ing goods trom the store at Shobe down at the mines. Judge Brown's tather and mother days in the city the latter part of last week, attending the bedside ot their daughter Mrs. J. A. Lefer. On the Times supplement to-day will be found some remarks from the ' 1 Personal. —Dr. Lansdown, came up from Nevada, Sunday. —John Yost, of Licking county, | Ohio, a relative of Mayor Brown, was in the city visiting Monday. | —P.C. Fulkerson, returned trom | his trip through Texas, Mexico and New Mexico, Thursday last. { | | | —Frank Cassity, returned trom |St. Louis Saturday, where he had | been to buy a new stock of groceries. —Franklin Freeman, _ residing north of town, was among the Times callers Friday. Mr. F. remember- ed us other wise, too. —G. W. Husk, of Appelton City, called a few days since and ordered the Times sent to him for the next year. —Tom Reeder, well known in Bates county, returned from Eureka Springs, Monday. Tom says he wil! stay with us this time. —D. N. Thompson, and J. f. McKee, left Menday morning for a ten days trip through Kansas, pros- pecting. —dJ. L. Bell, our old t.me triend and patron of New Home township,, was in the city last week and com- plimented the Times with avisit and a renewal. —W. F. Rennick, of Anderson county, Kausas, an old citizen otf Bates, has been spending the past week with his old friends in compa- ny with his daughter, Mrs. Bow- man. —J. H. Christopher, and wife, of Warrensburg, arrived in this city Friday last. Mr. Christopher re turned Saturday morning, but Mrs. C. is yet in the city visiting triends. —F. A. Cox, returned three weeks visit in the eastern part of Illinois, last week. He reports the late frosts in that section as hav- ing done great damage to vegitation. Wheat, he says, looks very bad and the tarmers biue. from a —Robert W.Peach, the appomtee to West Point, will leave for that place Friday. Tbe Times whishes for him the fullest measure otf suc- cess. There will be a gathering ot friends at S. W. residence to-morrow evening to bid Robert Peach’s God speed. The post-office will be closed to- day from 10 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m. The condition of Mr. Powers, who Nothing new in the new railroad | The Railro { | enterprise except in reference to the | survey now hemg made between i Butler and Walnut. The surveying party reached Hume last week, but} the property owners along the route | retusing to give the rightof way, the! | surveying party was turned back to | Number of Butler and a new route begun run-| ning further toward Rich Hill than the former: It is understood tha the right of way can be obtained on this line, such being the case Walnut | will be lett to one side. The Trves ! tears that the people of Walnut and vicinty do not tully appreciate the} importance of the situation. They are doing themselves an injury that will long be felt by not being more liberal in aiding Mr. Pace to build j the road into thier country. | j A Rising Young Blood. | Dick Medley, one of America’s | rising young men and thoroughbreds who lives on the Meria Des Cygne south of the city, while riding at full speed Sunday evening the 2oth, drew his pistol to shoot a dog which ran out into the road to bark at him. Just as Dick went to level his pistol to shoot the dog his horse threw his head to one side and the pistol was discharged, the ball taking effect in the horses head, which reeled to one side and fell dead in a mud hole catching Dick under him and almost crushing him to death. He was carried home and a physician sum- moned who pronounced him seri- ously hurt but not fatally. He had paid seventy-tive dollars for the korse the day before. If Dick had not had the pistol he would not have killed his horse, and it may be the dog would not have run out to bark at him. But this is a very dangerous country to live in and brave men Schoo! Report. JouNstowx, Mo. May. 18, 1883 ‘he toilowing is a correct report of Tohnstown public school tor the month ending May. 1Sth, 1853. Number of Teachers in the school. Number of scholars enrolled, days’ attendance of all eeholars | Average number of Scholars attending each day, Average number of days’ at- tendance hy each scholar, 181-2 Number of days taught, 20 Names of those present each day 5° | and not tardy during the month: | Fannie Fulkerson, Sudie Barker, | Katie Shrewsberry, Nona Jarvis, Willie Rhea, Hugh Shrewsberry, Robert Fulkerson, Emmett Fulker- | son, Hermine Maxey, Raney Maxey | Jarvis, | Zeddie Whiting, Glen. Fluty, Char- | Jimmie Barker, Fletcher ley Fiuty. Names of visitors. Mrs. McCool, Miss Allie McCool, Misses Adah and Eulah Hall, Miss Ettie Maupin, Mr. Wm. P. McCool, Mr. EV Butler, Saturday June 9th The Mighty mammoth monarch AND CICANTIC CoLossus of ull Amusements Organizations Panoplied in 5. H. BARRETT & RO’ NEW UNTITED allroad Shows Oriental Circus, Egyptian Caravan and Universal Exposition of Living Wonders. } Positively coming and will exhibit in all its yast entirety. MUNSTER { } G. Higgings, Mr. W. E. Fletcher | and Master Eddie Fletcher, Sue A. FLETCHER, Teacher. A meeting of the Ohio Republican | € | ce committee has been called to consid- ex the advisability of postponing the conyention till posses on the Scott liquor tax law. “SPLENDID.” ! Marsh’s Golden Balsam,the Famous Lung Medicine 1s Valued Highly. “I have used Marsh's Golden Balsam | for the throat and lungs and find it a splendid cough remedy. It gives speedy reliet (D. H. Wilson, Cheston, Iowa. I wish every body te know that Marsh- the supreme court j must go armed ‘to protect their} e+. Golden Balsam is true medicine. persons and property. We under-| One bottle cured me of a hard and linger- | stand there are two or three young | ingCough. I value it highly.’"—R. A men who make Sundays hideous by } Tackson, Quincy, Ills. riding their horses. at full run and fir-| “1 Would be pleased to recieve fiva doz- eee tglsin thie neimnborheede lee bottles of Marsh’s Golden Balsam at | INE ON PIstols tn This NEIBAVETHOOG, | once. kvery body that uses it appears to | and would be a blessing to the church be greatly relieved and well pleased with | going people if the grand jury would | its effect —(P. R_ Crisp, Druggist, Mon- | look into the matter. roe City, Mo. | —_____—_—____ Marsh’s Goiden balsam, the tamous | Criminal Court Doeket. throat and lung medicine, and Marsh’s , The criminal docket tor the June | Golden Blood & Liver nner see | ¢ x: oO blood an4 liver renovator are for sale Gate C2 URS Cai (Compe J. H. Hitshew & Co. druggists Butler Mo. | Large bottles 50 cents and $1. | cn con- venes on Monday tke 4th, is set tor two days and is as follows: May 1 om: Reed, for forieituve of recognisance. ‘ As furnished by THE 3 Large Menageries Combined! Herds of Elephants! Mammoth Double Horned Rhinoceros! A herd of Giraffes! Full Grown Os- triches! Polar and Grizzly Bears! Sea Lions and Sea Leo- pards! Birds, Reptiles, Amphivia! A Museum of wonders A Veritable Noah’s Ark! Nothing Like iton Earth! Belittleing al! other exhibitions into Dwarf-Like Insignificance. BIGGEST & BEST CIRCUS EV: R ORGANIZED. EMPLOYING OVER Lead by the Great, the Only OO 100 Champion Performers. was stricken down with paralysis pioneer house of Cowles & Co., some time since, is not much which may prove interesting and improyed. i they have nothing to sav. profitable to the reader. It is not the custom of this firm to talk when Judge Lyncy will have to get in his work. The country seems to be infested with a band of horse thives. Shot guns are a mighty good thing this There is several camps of gypsys inthe county. They are a rowing worthless set of people, and as the whole race are natural bern thieves it will do no harm to keep an eye on hem. also on special occasions of kind. A. Hamilton, received last Sat- urday, direct trom Kentucky, twen- ty-one head of blooded short horns, ranging in age from one to three year olds. They were driven te Mr. Hamilton’s farm east of town which increases his herd of fine cattle to about 300 head. ‘Weare glad to note that Miss Nettie Tisdale who had her ankle badly sprained a short time ago by falling from a horse and her foot || hanging in the stirrup 1s able to be up and about again. a oS Se | We.understand the Butler Band will play Home Sweet Home, on Tuue gth that being the 79th, anni- Versary of the author’s John Howard iPayne’s birth, and the day set for tis remains to be reinterred at Wash- mgton. Some excitement prevailed Mon- day by the report that a little boy of Mr. Hultz, living in the east part of town. had been bitten by 2 dog be- longing to D. G. Newsome, which it was claimed had a few days be- fore been bitten by a mad dog. Up- that the dog which bit the boy was not the one that had been bit by the mad dog. It appears that Mr. New- some is owner of more than ene ca- M. Golden, a man seventy years jld, was arrested at Hume ana ught to this city and loaged in pail Monday, for stealing a horse in | yamden county some time since. he horse was recovered with the man nine. The half page ‘tad’’ of Walton & Ball found en the Times supplement to-day, indicates clearly the capacity Frank Cassity and Geo. W. Wil-| 22d intentions of the firm. Their on, haye formed a co-partnership steck of furniture has the advantage pnd willopen out a new stock ot | of being all new besides having been Broceries in the Cassity building, on | well selected and bought cheap at North Main street, about June rst. | headquarters by one of many years he Times wishes the young men | sperience in the trade. Mr. J. L. cess. '‘ Cason, the gentleman now in charge | of the store, is a man of practical Preston Arganbright, a tmer of the Altona neighborhood, on investization the Times learned | Oversecr. i | \ staunch | knowledge ot the business and ‘is | continue to be the leading manufac- : | very accommedating to all people. | turers of these goods in the United Peed himselt out with a new car- | He will take pleasure in showing | States. ‘Pk, team and harness, in Butler | customers or visiters through the es- | Stweek The cacriage was pur- faced of Wright & Glorius, the 4am of John Boyd, and the harness f McFarland Bros. 'tablishment, and giving prices on j | goods. “Opera House Bleck. Remember therr location, in | factories, a large stock of custom made | one of those handsome rooms in the | boots and shoes ot all sizes and styles, | to the aged and feeble- MONDAY JUNN II. | aoa = SRE Es, Loa id » of Missouri ‘Vhos. M. | S | | a a ee ne | eee PRiCh Elsi | ; . i state vs. W. R. Thomas, fer ob-} 4 i 5 | he premier ot the arena structing the public highway. State] BADGLEYS & GIPSON, | : ; living | I Me Ch vs. S. P. Halfert etal, tor obstruct- | See & Miss Emma Lake, the greatest living horsewoman on earth, Mr. Chas ine th bli : a ane : State ys. é Pe ak ee | Ewers, the tour and six horse rider. The Reno Bros., the marvelous = = Po na Ee aways oy cise ee Ww heat, = - 5 = 195 Lard eo | triple bar performers. Miss Jennie Ewers, 11 her charming lestrienn Jas Hickman, for robbery in the; Corn See saa “| science entitled, the bride of Abydos Idaletta and Wallace, aerial bicye- east part of the county committed | Potatoes Sree 75¢ per bush. | tits of the nineteenth century, whose wonderful performances on the in- a year ago. State vs. W. W. Ham- aide eee > $0 1075 are visible wire 60 feet in the air. —_— > of people in hensaitons awe. sie 5 com FS mae i2ve * | The Leotard Brothers, acknowledged the greatest acrobats of the age. —. peers < . Lard Shu Sees. a Pi Mr. Frank Fitz Williams, the great irish athlete, in the Samsonion feats. . . ah} Cnickens - - . - 5 loz. Hollingsworth tor porsonig her three | Turkeys - - - - 8c** Ib. months old child at Rockville last | Butter Sone oe eee oe re ei lige Acte | November. State vs. D. M. Eggs Shs meee ne McGianis and Wm. Louder. for the eee see ie a sie ae g: hes - S = = M4 murder of Geo. Bollinger, in March. | payow Pie ae soe TUESDAY JUNE 12. Beeswax - - - z 18 «6 State vs. Sumner C. Holcomb tor 4 the murder of Alshire, the night HIS OPINION. watchman, in March last. State | : Acai add vs. Theodore Wheeler, for forgery | Inc'earSentences an Authority adds while in the employ of the Rich Fill Coal Co. State vs. john Nettle, for | stealing a mule trom Mr Badgley residing two miles southwest of town. tot West Tenth Street, ) j New York, Aug. 1880. f i Messrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON: ; 1 am siow to pin my faith to any new curative agent. Benson’s Capcine Por- ous Plaster has won my good opinion. 1! peat GE Breuer, 408) man tt aa eece ou orally cieaary plain to failure to perform duties as road | use and rapid in its action tests of its quality in my own family, and among my patients, have convinced me Be a -s Real Estate | there is no other single articie so va Remember the Times Real Estate | pie for popular use, none so. helpfu Agency has some splendid induce-, ments to offer in improved tarmes and city property. cases ot lame back, local rheumatism, | neuralgia, congestion ot the bronchial | tubes and lungs and lumbago- You may | | feel tree to use my name Verv truly ¥ H.H. hief of Attention is called to the ‘‘ad’’ = 7 - | Physician-in- of Cassity & Wilson. the new North | nae = Main street grocers, on the Times | trae of the Capeine 25 Be ve on, cnemists, N. Y- to-day. These | °*0ny Xsenmom supplement page 25-4t. | gentlemen have just begun business, H : : ' and you should call and see them. Parker's Ginger tonic Pro Bono Publice.—The titro-| Once Tested Always . = =, This great remedy has won its way to duction of pure and healthy Soda is | the higitest place in the esteem of the zn immense benefit to the public. | mostintelligent people. There are daily recruits to its host of friends. Its per- D. B. DeLand & Co. were the pio- tormance is invaribly neers of the movement, and they Betuer than its Promise. It gives tone and power. Forcompiai ot the kidneys, bowe’ and lungs, tor all the and for those bod aisorders induced dy anxiets, e and mental Max Weiner, dealer in boots and shoes effects wi ise and is not an essence of Delicious to the palate, an the liquor habit, and exceedingly i soc and $1 sizes. Tirscox & Co, New York. g dizect from the exclusively, is receivi 25 4t east side of square. his own to the Popular Judgment. | ; Whitby, champions of the word. Preferred. ! Somerysault Leapers 20 Doubie 20 | Laad by the great and only John F. Quigley, James Kincade, and Gev. 10 Clowns 10 headed by the Knig Laugh maker, ‘*Fred Aymar,”’ the Shadespearean jester, Joel 5S. David- son the English knockabout Pantominist, Albert Gaston. A troupe of Australian Maoris! Arabs, Zulus, Indiang, and the Pecu liar People from every clime in the world. 5 BANDS OF MUSIC 5 A city ot parilions illuminated with Electmce chandeliers. A free street parade. Golden chariots, triumphal cars, cavaliers, demoiselles, equer- ries, elephants, camels, ostriches, giraffes, blooded horses, ponies, anc A Graad allegorical display. Eclipsing a mardi grass exposition, will lx given on the morning of the day of exhibition. This grand and imposin; spectacle is over three miles in lenght, and the steam air ship in operatio: outside. s@-Remember it 1s tree to all-q@g Excursion rates on all rail- roads. Will also exhibit at NEVADA THURSDAY JUNE 7th. en emeemecen ae msrs