The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1883, Page 5

Alllocal advertisements in this column gill be charged for at the rate of five | cats per line for each insertion. nan Voice Culture. Having been urged by many of my young triends to give them mu-ic lessons, [have determin > 1 sent winter in voice culture. ined to teach a class the Parties desiring lessons will be given terms on application. Mrs. C. T. SicFartann. | Hello Mc where did you get that splen- | gid fit?” Jake, this suit came poss tailor, J. E. Talbott. He you oranyone else just as well if tou will from the w fit | give him atrial. Talbott hasent got any hut first class workmen in his shop. Kraut and Pi at T. D. Rafters. Hitshew & Co keep a full line of drugs and sell at reasonable prices. pure | several good second hand sewing n chines for sale cheap by Walton & Hunter. ‘Talk about cheap voods, they can only | ing ssle of M.S. Cowles. & Co. be tound at the cl New at Ladies nd see those fine York sewing 3 Waltons & Hunters. The latest improvements over all oth- fachines just received er machines. Dickey & Cummings, on the south side will give you better bar gains in all kinds of groceries tha Hitshew & Co keep every thing usual- | ty found ina first class drugstore. anybody. Atew,extra size suits tor low at our closing sale. M. men, very Cowles. & Co- The little Emmerson parlor gem piano at Walton & Hunters is a daisy. Call and see it. It you want to buy goods at wholesale price you want to callon M- S. Cowles. & Co. Hitshew & Co. keep the best shoulder brace inthe market for both ladies. gents and New Goods. Clocks, watches, Jewelry &c. at Dutts. The Tickler has made its appearance. 49-4t- For new Saur Kraut. Pickles, Apple Butter, Jellies and all kinds of fruits, and Contectioners. West Side Square. Cowles & Co. still have a large stock of boots and shoes to close, and net cost gets them. New Goods. Clocks, watches, Jewelry &c. at Dutts. It you wantanything in the music line Walton & Hunter will give you better bargains and better goods than anybody. Smoke a Tickler and you willsmoke no other. grate Betore you buy shoes be sure to examine the big stock ot Max- Weiner it is the largest 1m town. eur boots and Tickler is mace of selected leaf only. “49-4t. Betore you buy your boots and shoes be sure to examine the big stock of Max- Weiner it is the largest in town 48-3t- The best cigar in the market—The Tickler kept everywhere. 49-4f- Betore you buy your boots and shoes be sure toexamine the big stock of Max- Weiner it is the largest in town. When Passing. Stop in at Dickey & Cummings, and buy your groceries. It you want fresh S00d goods at bottom prices. “B&B.” Z Fresh Oysters in can and bulk. Eresh fish always on Friday’s. Stamped tin- ware and queensware at your own price. Groceries sold. at bottom figures, and then you should try our “B & B”’ soap at $ cents a cake. Farm for Sale, Iwill offer my farm situated tt; miles Rortheast of Butler, containing 153 acres, Noin cultivation, balance pasture, 140 fenced New two story house with 12 Tooms Well finished, 300 bearing apple tees, excellent well ot water and good cistern at the house and never tailing Stock water. For terms, enquire at prem- Sises. J. T. Graves. 35tf Saw-mills and Engines Those parties wishing to buy engines ‘parators and sawmills will do well to ‘allon Jas. H. Williams at Butler. You ‘an have the use ofthe engine to run Sawmills, corn shellers &c. without in- rest untill next season. He can sell fou sawmills on better terms than any y. 48-4 Pay Your Taxes. Hereafter my headquarters will pve at | T.W. Childs store, where all property 4 rsinthe township should call nce pur pay their taxes. AARON BrEt, rat, Collector at Nr iy ‘ Ss VIdGdVs ny Nv SCLLIEM OS e 9[OS OS|Y Hou 3 ‘LNAWANIT S.NOSMOVE 105 JUS: rv iN € SMN OL S.?CUVAM SAD em NC AEN RCE RNIN RE RS NE SIE ET TTT TTT TT TTS (INV ISVIVA r A iN s 6 Ly The Old Ticket. Nevada Mail. Tilden must be president of the United States. Live? He mus live! It destiny. National crimes must be pnnished on earth for have no resurrection. The great wrong of 1876 must be righted, but a Democratic victory will not right itunlessthe old ticket is nations is elected. See how the usurpers have suffer- ed. Hayes’ name is a_ by-word: his existence is a jest. Garfield dead, and Arthur, in the eyes of the world, is an accident, shielded from Fate by his puerility. The Democratic party had com- menced to beheve that its great ma- jority in New York gave license for selection of a new ticket, but the re- cent election points unerringly to the necessity of Tilden’s nomination. The old leader must be recalled and again invested with the command. We would gather around with the fervor ot the war is him worn yet- teraus. who welcomed from Elba. The old would inspire a devotion consonant with the righteousness of the cause. The rustle of new silk is a militia-like sound which can find no favor with an army of veterans upon the eve of a great battle. The old men want want Napoleon torn banner and the young him. He make the race and ke must be There are other me Democrats, him. men Pres- and but there are no greater and no better. There are other men who inee or as President elect flect honor upon the party, but no man has been wronged as Tilden was. Wecan not afford to Hamlet and leave Hamlet out. Seven years ago every Democrat in Missour: would have fallen into ranks to instate the mghttul presi- dent. Our state still true to its ideas of justice, and the old love is still warm iu our hearts. The affecnon which was born a common wrong will live to form a part of the lives of all who suffered. ident. great good among as nom- would re- play must} ‘Ican Afford to be Generous and help my Competitors Advertise THEREFORE I SAY TO 4 You will tind large stocks, low prices and the de P. J, JEWETT, Furniture Dealer East Side § i.ewis Eioffman WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEAL NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTL indducements to \ lle Ss i l wi ive special € or s alers ventlem ps more. i will supply s purcha: the trade at THE PEOPLE ufler is the Place to Buy Furniture, anly and obliging. quare. io eallon an Ad J car load of ocured. Woods f brick had seyeral car trom Butler 1 ped shiy this new buildir orth side of Main st Capt. Tygz County } onal Bank ot Bu town Wednesday, rangements to have an 41, cashier of the Bates r was, rTP) making ot So aeres made to the town of Adrian. addition Rich Hill Chronicle The revival at Hume has resulted in more than one hundred conver- sions, and still the good work goes on. A dramatic entertainment by home talentls on the tapis. It promises to be a first-class performance and will no doubt command a 1} tronage. The surveying party under W. R. Fitch of the St. L, E. & W. R’y., passed through our city on Friday last enroute to Mound City, to cross section the survey from the Junction to Mound city. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. charge of eighty pounds of dynamite was discharged in the bottom ot the oil well some days ago. The report was heard 1n all parts of the city, and created no little comment; what the result v we have been unable to learn. The oil men are reticent and refuse to give any information. They however wear a satisfied smile that speaks of oil in paying quanti- tres. . Owing to the crowded condition ot our schools, especially of the pri- mary departments, the resolved to adopt the half dav sys- tem in the primary departments. By this 1s meant that part of the pupils torenoon and Although this system is comparatively aew, it in favor in the schools want of Board has attend school in the part in the afternoon. is rapidly growing the larger cities where are overflowing for school room. Rich Hill Enterprise: Will Hutchinson of this office went up to Butler Wednesday on the sick list. We hope he will soom he able | to be at his post again. Charley Falor went up to Kansas City first ot the week to buy cattle to feedthis winter. The Falors will feed something over 300 head. Mr. Ed. Crabb, while dnving to the city in the buggy with his little | boy Sunday morning, captured alive a fine young jack rabbit. The revival at Hume still contin- | ues, there were 30 additions to Rev. | Hackneys church Monday night. of | Scores are being converted and still | ious. the good work goes on. We were intormed Saturday thata =| are large pa- this as soon as the weather gets cold that will build a pork packing house Elias Talor informs us that } enough for it to be sate. H they on will the Gulf railroad, where they 102s, kill and dress f and salt them | down in the cars, then ship them di- jrect to Memphis as salt pork, where jof course they v ket, at good prices. } ae Rockzvitle Globe. | Mrs. Charles Moore, ot Butler, is visiting her aunt and cousin in town. | A number of our citizens attended {court as witnesses in the Sarah Hol- lingsworth They suppos- case’ yesterday. were not examined and it is ed that the case The people ot Rockville have no disposition to half- witted girl after her accomplice has been released. will be dismissed. prosecute this Messrs. Fleenor & Roote, of the Rich Hill Chronecle have purchased it Rich Hiill where they intend consolidating Democrat and moved to it with their office 2nd starting a The great Ben Deering, who has started a half doz- danly. and good en papers in Jasper county in the Tf is currently reported that a}last exght months is said to be the editor-in-chief of the new enterprise. It will be a good thing for Ben, but we don’t know how the proprietors will succeed. How blind Charlie Plum yegained | His Sight. of the intellectual burg of Kider, from the humors Eye Mo., who lost his sight eye bal! bursting and running out, came to the {consult the surgeoa in chief, Kimberlin. While a great part otf ! i | part soft, Dr. Kimber] Stated that by taking the case under treatment jand hardening the eye ball he could cut a hole into it and cut out a peice of the Iris and thus make an artificial pupil through which it would | possible for him to see. Dr Kimberlin operated just | days ago. andchariie Plum can now see to read, a privalige | Kansas enjoys more than he. Four different persons each of whom had | the same operation, were inthe infir- | mary yesterday.—Kansas City Jozr- | nal. seven no one | Fred Dorn Barber Will give you a neat shave, shampoo or | hair-cut. He keeps none but experienced barbers. Will also grind razors. Satis- |taction guaranteed. Rooms north side | square | Wood and Coal. Persons wanting wood or coal, «an leave ; orders at the post office with Maynard, | Badglevs & Gipson or Wright and Glor- ‘Any one of the above named pla— attention, | ces, will receive my prompt | and fair dealing. Shove Bros. tind a ready mar- | the office ot the deceased Carthage | Charlie Plum, son of Maj. Plum} the | and | Ear Infirmary, led by his mother, to} Dr. } the eye was distroyed and remaining | be | in | iy nteresiing Letter From Coryeile by: M Bates Co. As Tam a read- nd a Bates tn I will write you up a regard to this country nof Texas i try, heavy b Iam stopp in county rich. arly com- ck soil an! ver sre only tempo! drove of nud larks, led hogs, which I bought do river. Cora is sell- ig at 30 centsand wheat at o5 cents. Ifa man wants to pursue farming alone I think tins a good place. jhave the hog flaw in force here. hence our swine has to be lotted. Cotton is ail the here, but there is more small grain sowed the present season than is usual, and it looks well. We hb ood schools and churches, and society is | about eq to old Missouri. The farmers inthis country have all the improved machinery andimplements sthem with a fee monly {on the Color, go HT all and are just now usit vim. ‘ There has not been enough frost | here to kill lhe watermelon vines or | anv other vegitation. Vhe is very warm and vuite rainy. I ex- pect to return in a short time to my home in Brown county on the Colo- rado nyer where I can catch plenty of fish. That county will have or three railroads soon and I consid- er it one of the best counties in the state. If any Bates county people take a notion to ramble over the west, let them be sure and visit this sec- tion. Respectfully Yours. Oip Dominion. t wo POLITICAL H enry Ward Beecher will preside at a free trade meeting in New York on the 22d inst. The New York Herald | President Arthur is popular in the Western States, and that great deal.’’ The tears shed oyer the d ef. | the Billy Mahoneites in Virginia are not copious enough to bull the um- brella trade. DRIFT. Says: means a at ot of will Representative | Ohio, declares Frank Hurd, that Hoadly | have a walk-over in the Democratic | National Convention. | The Greenback party has its eye ! on Ben Butier, and is tolerable cer- tain to push him to the tront as a | Presidential candidate Reverie of James Gillespie “The Republican nomin- |ation tor the Presidency has | quired a value that is not to | Blaine: ace be s i sneezed at, I think. ;. Cincinnati Enquirer: Obio wiil | “cut afine figure’? in Washington | during the coming session of Coa- i gress. She leads off with the Dem- | ocratic banner this year. t-te stated t the | tatlor is making him two new pairs | of trousers. and it they fit nicely it1s | inferred that he will comfortably sur- | vive the Administration defeat in | Virgima. | Ex-Mayor Kelly, ot Richmond, | tells a Denver reporter that Mahone | has made a bargain to send the Vir- | ginia delegation to the national Re- publican Convention instructed tor Arthur and Foster ot Ohio. is President’s a fine tarmmg coun- | We, weather | by the at the owne of all lots amed and designated by this nance, are hereby required wi 1 hirty days from the service of the notice ecified in section three (3), of a gener- ordinance concerning sidewalks, ap- ved August 17, 1 to construct ir ont of and along their lots and block nay be ordered herein, curbing and sidewalks, as follows: A sidewalk not less than four (4) feet wide, along the west side of the tollow- | ing described property, in the City ot Butler, to-wit: | Blocks eleven (11). and twelve (12). in Thompson's addition to the City ler, ot Butler, then commencing at a point fit teen (15) feet, east and thirty (30) feet, south of the northwest corner of the southeast querter of section twenty-two, township forty, of range thirty-one, run- ning tnence south four iundred and sixty-eight (468) feet, along the t side of property owned and occupied ) dames K. vrugier, and Mary Smith, then commencing at a point fifteen (15 feet cast and thirty (30) tect north ot the southwest cornerof the northeast guar ter of section twenty-two, township forty, range thirty-one,running thence north to pint six h ndred and thirty-one (631) feet, to the south side of Ohio street, in the City of Butler, then commencing a point sixty (60) teet, north of the south side of Ohio street at the point ‘ast men tioned, in the City ot Butler. Running thence north five hundred and four 4 feet, slong the west side of property 1 said City ef Butler, owned by R. D. Wil- {liams, and block seven (7), eight (8), thirteen [13] and fourteen [14], in Wil liams addition to the City of Butler. | , See, All sidewalks required to be constructed under this ordinance, shal be constructed out of the following nam- ed material only. First, good hard burn- ed brick, closely and well laid down, so as to niake an even and firm parement, Second. Flag stone dresi to a oothe su e on the exposed side and ot sufficient tickness to prevent breaking, and laid down closely and firinly. Third. Vlank notless than one and one halt inches in thickness. Ss 3. When sidewalks shall be con- ted of brick or s one, there shall be erected on the edge adjoining the street curbstone of good sound stone set in the g ound a sufhe ent depth to be firm. the top edge of the curbstone shall be dress- ed toa straight line and shal not be ies« than three inches thick When sidewalks shall be constructed of plank, the material shall be of Ds saund lumber, not less than one and one haif inches in thickmess, laid crosswise and on not iss than three stringers, the plank shall be securely nailed or spiked to the stringers and all stringers shall be not less than two by four imches in siz Sec. 4. This ordinance shall » force and effect from and after its appro val. Approved November 15th, 1883. D. V" Brown, Mayor. sn J. C- Crark, Act. ( hairman Board Aldermen. You ar turther notified that if the said sidewalks be not constructed by the t me above specified th Board of Alder- men will proceed to have tne sare done at your expense. gr tt D. V- ?rown, Mayor. 73-—160 acres, divided by a hedge in the center, 50 acres in pasture, a splen- did set ot blue grass with plenty of water and shade. Dwelling house on each So, new barn, good apple and peach orchard and other small truits, 10 acres orchard grass and 8 acres timothy, also 27}¢ acres good timber. This pla e1s a bargain. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters o! admiristration upon the estate of Catha- rine Severns, deceased, have been grant- ed to the cundersigned by the Bate county Probate court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 19th day of November, 1833. All persons having clains against said estate are required to exhibit them to me tor allowance, with- in one year from the date of said letters or thev may be precluded from any bene- fit of such estate, and if said claims, be not exhibited within two years trom date ot the publication of this notice they will be forever barred. gigt D.V. | 20wN,