The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1884, Page 5

READ THI Do you desire happiness; do you Jove music ; do you desire a pleas- os geside ands happy home? It so. got? W iI ton & Co’s and gets good piano or organ. En- music mi your family a cou you never \ To enumerate the great os ana organs the Cc jsunnecessary. and be convinc- edthat you cun be better suited in Butler than elsewhere. They are also extensive dealers in the best sewing machines. Remem- per the place—Opera House block, Butler. Mo. A Card. Butter, Mo., May, 28, 1884. Owing to the exceedingly small margin at which goods in our line are handled, occasioned by excssive competition and other causes over which we have control, we are compelled to adhere to the rule ot set- tling every thirty days and we now respectfully notify our customers that ali account will be due the rst day of each month and a statement will be mailed or handed them promptly atabove named date. 10 per cent interest will be cnarged on all ac- counts not paid at the end of the month. This course is adopted tor the mutual good of all and we trust our friends will see the wisdom of it. Respecttully, Broucy & Womack. no A Hail of a Story. | W. L. Feedackwho lives northwest ot Butler, rushed into the Times of- fico one day last week to inform the great disseminator ot news of one of the most marvelous tales to which it has been an editor’s lot to listen in a long and eventfuljcareer. We were not there and can’t vouch tor it, but here goes: Out on the banks of the Miami an unusually heavy fall of hail occurred the middle ot last Apml. Since then, the people of that neigh- borhood have had many warm, sul- about trv days, and yet a great bed of hail still covers the bed of the creek, un- der a sediment of le: and drift, which have protected it from the sun for a distance of fiftv teet, fully two feet in depth. Mr. M. F. Manlove, who 1s also aresident of that vicinity faithtully substantiates the story of Mr Feedack, aud as both and these are honest and ask generous consideration of what they say. reputable citizens, we must 25 Cents on the Dollar. We give this amount off on tne price otall light weight clothing. A suit that sold for $16 we now sell for $12, and a similar reduction right straight through our entire stock Sam’! Levy & Co. Eye, Ear and Detormities Dr. T. J. Eaton, formerley of the Surgical Infirmary of Indianapolis, fins. will visit Fort Scott pro- fessionally, from june 2 27 to July 5th. Rooms at Huntington fe All afilicte -d with any disease of the Eye or Ear, Catarrh, Cross Ev es, Club Foot, Spinal Curyature, &c., should not tail to see him. Artifical Eyes mserted, and Surgical Braces tor deformities fitted. Piles treated arhont pain and a cure guaranteed, 28 2t An overstock otf summer underwear | compels us to offer extra inducements. We are selling a good undershirt tor 25¢, 35 and Everything in the under- Wear line reduced to one-third its value Sam‘l Levy & Co a Doomed Ticket. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. 50c. These nominations are revolution- | ure such as the Repub- | They wn party has never before Present- and will ¢ carry dismay and alarm ‘0 thousands of men who have re- zarded this as the party of safety. of integrity, ot principle, and high moral ends. They portend leserved disaster and defeat to the Republican party and a revolution in he national administration. Our | eaders will observe thateven among ! he party press. the New York | Times, a. the Boston Advertiser ly decline to support the Re- ubkican ticket. ae of variety of | firm handles al ‘WOLF SCALP BOUNTY.” | Rockville Globe. } ‘Lhe t | proper Lt The beautiful esteemed Miss McBri > but now o and f graduated j numerous friends here ed to learn the tact. Rich Hill Enterprise. Frank Brown swore out a warrant Joe Ball He claims that Ball stole a horse of him last tall. Sunday evening for one We cannot speak authoritatively on | the situation of the tile factory, but} have been informed that St. parties assure our citizens Louis ! that will shortly | Its | erection is assured and begin. Miss Lillie Crabb returned from the Presbyterian Female College at | Lexington, Wednesday ot last week. Her bright buoyant smiles will lend many charms to our Rich Hill socie- ty this summer. We learn that the oldest son Isaac Fitzpatrick, living near Car- bon Center drowned Sunday evening in Smith’s coal pits. He remained in the water too long and took cramps and drowned betore he was rescued. Rich Mill Review. The wolf scalp bounty paid m this county is such an object thata tarmer over in Deepwater township, | into the | wolves ot was we are informed, has gone business, and has two. she with quite a number of voung ones each. No doubt the legitimate, but the county court had better investigate. Dr. E. N. Allen and Miss Austin, both well known to our citi- | business is Myra | holy bans, at the residence of Mrs. Potter, ter of the bride. 1314 McGee street, | Kansas, City, Mo., morning at S:30 o’clock. zens, were united in the i sis: | last Tuesday The hap-| py couple took the ro a. m, Santa | Fe train tor Coolidge, Col... where | they take up their future abode. May their be unaltloyed and enduring. happiness Adrian Advertiser: H. Moudy & Co., kiln week about rSothousand brick. fired a bri this which contained The brick werk will soon be com- pleted on Taggart, Ferris and Hooy- er’s new building. Adrian will enter the ring any day |with Archie but don’t want any | truck with Harrisonville. There will be a Sunday school picnic at Burdett on the 2Sth of June All are invited to attend. Adrian and Archie fed and took } care of the delegates and Harrison- | ville got the prize. Oh, inhumanity of man to man.’’ | George Snyder wert home from j will i? That ! tune was also swept away. bad worked conditi long Mr. 2 poe FO, sowe lf the Doct« rest of ti le tow warning and keep the districts in better order. Summit Items. To-day we have had the much | needed rain and farmers are rejoic— ing. This will make the oats crop good. Flax that was sown early is doing’ good and we notice also, some pieces of broom corn that is looking nice. Corn is looking well. both and late planting, eal with a season to suit, we will have a splendid crop of that grain also. Miss Mary Ramsey and Mrs. Mary Hayden, of Ky., are visiting Mrs. Mollie Cheatham and other rel- atives ot this township. early Lightning struck a shrub in Squire Allen Wright’s yardlast Sunday dur- ing the thunder storm and severely shocked Mrs. Wnght who was out placing a tub under the eave of the roof near the shrub which was struck. She was knocked down and appar- ently lifeless for some time, but after the tree use of restoratives she re- vived and is not suffering any mcon- venience from the shock. Dan McConnell has the contract | for laying the foundation of the new church, and has been at work in quarrying the rock the present week. Lhey will hawi the lumber next | week so we are informed. Rev. M. Brown, of off in the dedication what is known as Salem church, s. iate Butler, ot in | the neighborhood of Judge Powell’s, the 5th Sunday in this month. They havea — church edifice there which cost them about $1,200 or 300. The shaking season’s here; The liveliest of the vear, For those whom tate will not allow which caused their wear and F. Oour. tear. Suicide of General Abe Buford. June 9.—General of Kentucky, surcided Indiana, this morning at the residence of Fis nephew, 6. E. Butord. Gen. Buford came from Danville last Wednesday to visit rel- atives and to attend the races this week. He seemed much depressed, Indianapolis, Abe Buford, t Danville, which visibly increased atter ding an article in a newspaper giving an account of the decadence ot the Bu- | ford family written m connection with } the return of Thomas Buford to the Anchorage financial wreck. Asylum a physical and The General’s tor- He re- tired to his room just after breakfast this morning and had been there but a short time when the report of a re- volver was heard and he was found | jin a dying condition, having shot | himselt in the head. He died | without a struggle. Two © state- This world is i aud Ad Adrian singing ** wilderness of woe,”’ sponded ‘‘me too.”* { If you have a dead cat pitch it in-} | to the back ead | if I | { 3; if vou have ad the alle alle it ; you have a dead pig pitch it into the | * chicken throw into alley; if you have anything to die! pitch it mto the alley; no one cares, it don’t annoy any one there. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. On fast Wednesday might as Dr. Goslin and wife, of Altona, were returr to their home from Ad | their buggy turned over, 1 \ farm of C. C. Brown’s one and a i half ss east of this place. Mrs. Goshn was throwa from the buggy. iking her bead against an ugly wound, Doctor ought two dangerous. was also thrown out and it is th. ribs were >hten- ibroken. The team became f ed and ran away. Thev oniv r a short distance howe when i struck a barb wire fence, throw: f them both down. j fell under the wire ard | cut im several places the other horse | tell on his back and his feet stnking the wheel of the buggy were tasten- | Was badly ments, one dated this morning, were fou financial misfortune, dez i and the trouble of hisbrot Thomas Buford, who kill- } ed Judge Elliot. were the causes ‘or the act. The remains will, be sent $11950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smok- ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. F E ws a & Co rs of Carthage, Mo May 1 Sy ae a Ir a oy euc ot the Home Com- | Scott, have purchased of u ne of an Vsatistied they are the | those new « oyen Ranges, with | best stove in use. They don’t take | | sixteen cooking holes, nine dish! halt the fuel. or labor that other stoves | ear F le tee lis} -opper . F “ | ad am table, sixteen dish copper do. I would not have it taken Out | j carving table, number three, upright: ot my house, ana do without it tor | charcoal broiler. Thisis the finest twice the price of it. | hotel in the state of Kansas. The Respectfuljy, above Range has a cook capacity WR McNutt tor three hundred guests. ; : Lamar, Mo May, 26, 188 mua e a3 Ot Carthage, Mo N S. Gentlemen: The large double geek ste ar» This is to certity thet I have bought ,a Home Comfort Range, ot WV Shelton, salesman with W rought Tren Range Co of St Louis, Mo and I could not wish for anything better in the way of a stove. “It sayes half the fuel, and is perfect in its work. | Iwould not take one bundreddollars for my Range, and do without it. Mrand Mrs H J Freeman. oven Home Comfort Range, weigh- ing nineteen hundred pounds, I pa aid you $420 tor, is the finest thing T ever saw, and you can write up anything you choose in recommend- ing it and sign my name. FW Arnold. Proprietor Lamar House. Alba, Mo April 18, 1884. | Mr J E Halsted, Sir: The Home Comfort Range we bought of you,! ee is certainly all you said it was. Tt) Baxter Springs, Kas May 15 1834 bakes, boi's and cooks better than/__ have just lately bought a stove ot any cast iron stove I ever saw, and| Mr TE Halsted and never was so does not throw out heat in the room \ well please with a stove in my hfe. unless you open the draft. It is so Tt can’t be beat for baking. It just much easier tora woman tu cook! takes half the tuel that any other j few days ago and purchased one ot over on that account. It does not! take half the fuel of a cast iron stove, and cooks so much quicker. We, are exceedingly well pleased with it, | and would not part with it at all. Respectfully, Caleb Hubbard and wife. The Windsor Hotel at Carl Junc- | tion bought one of those bouble oven E Ranges. Price $150 Carthage, Mo May 7, 1884. | Wrought Tron Ri inge Co Sirs:— | I bought | ot A D Rawlings, of Home Comtort Range, and can say it bakes as fine cakes and light bread as 1 ever saw. A G Whitlock and daughter. | one your salesmaen, a lontha, Mo May 20, 1884. | Wrought Iron Range Co St Louis, | Mo —The Gents :- A Kkange with steam table and copper dishes | bought of you some time ago, is the | finest cooker and baker I ever saw. | Youremember [ paid vou $go for it; | you can say to the public I would not} take Two Hundred Dollars for my | Range, if Lcould not get another iike it. Respectfully yy ours, | T Tueddle. The popular drygoods man of Par- sons, G T Cavanaugh, called on the Wrought Iron Range Company a their Home Comfort Ranges,‘and he is well pleased with it. We manufacture Ranges weighing from three hundred to three thousand pounds. The Home Comtort Range A sold trom wagons only. We could add hundreds of names to the aboye list, but do not deem it necessary. lkerson, George, Mentzer, Robert is! Shults, L C Thomas, R P Hoff, T Juuli, GW Bell, Z T Beckham, Amos Kentner, W uo Clour, C m Etter, DF Gassaway, mrs Jane Kunkler, Jacoh Nees, J mM Burr, mary Kerr, M Nic + John mcCo We return thanks to the good peo- ple of Jasper, Barton and Newton counties, tor kind hospitalities shown during our our salesmen canvass among them. Very Respecttully. | WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO. ble iron imade for either } ic shelf. Si Louis, Mo. F McQuivey, james Probert, M IM Fasken, George Wright, Jacob | Raffe. H C Riburn, W A’ Cotting- jham, | S Yancy, J Bruffett, JH j}Cunningham, E T Gather, D W 'trom the |; Home | Mornhe stove takes to heat the oven or cook. ‘It suits me exactly. Mrs T B Sullivan. Jasper Co Mo May 26, 1884. Wrought Iron Range Co St Louis Mo:—We the undersigned, each having purchaseda Home Comfort | Range, are pleased to say that it gives entire tistaction in every respect. This certificate you can use in any | Manner yon see proper. Respecttully, Richnine. Mrs M J Shutts, Thomas Seaver, -Citv, Laundry, Carthage. S$1r.0c0o0) Reward will be man that can buy a Home Comfort Range A from any other firm except WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO’S WAGONS. Read the nanwes of the following gentlemen who have bought the Comfort Range in Jasper, Newton and Barton counties: F W Quintard, W R McNutt, mrs A Gregory. J B Pirtle, J m Et- ter, H Beeson, JS DeHeart, Isaac Schooler, James Ward, Dr H J Freeman, W G Barnes. Samuel Stephens, J Frusk, Sr., GM Roper, J Spencer. J M Braden, Peter wake- held, J a Prigmore, O Hudson, T T Crosby, W J Long, CS Todd, H W Jackson, E A Holcomb, J r Dar- den, J L Millard, JD Egbert, C.T iN, JF Gobint, James Fike, W A McMrnn, S F Par- m Goning, | JW Snow, Cu ; TB Stock- | ton, AD Tucker, David Thomas, | Daniel Fulmer, F mw Sponable, G P | Sargent. C Robertson, J 4 4 ee | pargin, SJ Stewart. F Oz = Rj McMecham, P L Girton, mM E Odg- Ju Be 1, Huth, J N Peed, | GW Paruell, The how in use in private ‘to work to perfection. Range “A is sold froi ‘WRAUGHT IRO 2oth and Washington Avenue St. Louis Mo. | castings in this range are all mallea- It is lined with wood More than 19,000 It Has no Equals. asbestos and is | or Coal: has automat- | of them are} families. Warranted The Home Comfort ni wagons only. N RANGE CoO., is can be examin All t subject to the oval of the court M. L. WOLFE 24 Br ‘idge Com. Bates Co. HANOVEN » Feb 13) 1884. After having lu tever nia I had a dreadful cough and could not and’ pneumo- sleep atnight. The doctors told me I had consumption and would die. | have taken six boctles ot Pisco’s Cure and m y cough is entirely gone and] am well as ever. EMELINE Forp. HALF FARE ~ |{l\ oF suty. The Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Gulf, and Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis railroad companies will sell excursion tickets to and trom all stations on these lines at half tare, except between such stations where the local fare each way make 25 cents or less, in which case noreduc- tion will be made. These tickets will be on sale July 3 and 4, good to return on July 5 Lockwoop, Gen’ 1 Pass. Agt. | 23-1yr Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters ot administration upon the estate of John W. Cole, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates county provate court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the roth day of M 5, 1884. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me tor allowance within one year from the date ot said letters, or they may be pre- cluded trom any benefit ot such estate, and if said claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of the publi- cation of this notice, they will be forever barred. NELSON COLE, 4t Administrator. Executor’s Notice. Nitice is hereby given, that letters tes- tamentary upon the estate of Harriett Bartlett, deceased, have bees granted to the undersigned, bv the Bates county Probate court. in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 27th day of May, 1834. All persons havi claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance within one year from the date of said letiers, or ti may ne precluded trom any benefit ot and if said claims be not exhibited with: in two years from the date of the publi- cation of this notice, they will be forever barred. 27 4t w PATENTS seu ENTS > Roficitor at aemeioane For Ay Sse iste at Washingwn,D C. Springfield, Missouri Watton, Executor That gives our Children roey cheeks, W Lat cures their fevers, maxes them sleep? Castoria. When Babies fret, and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms eon ‘What qnick!y cures Constipation. Sour Stomach, Colds, aga Cnstoria. Farewell then te Morphine Sere ’ Castor Oil sud Paregoric, an: = ‘a Hail Castoria. “ Castoria is 20 well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any medi- known to me.”"—H. A. Aucuzz, M.D, . Oxford St., Brooklyn, 8. Y- Tae Cuwraca Covrarr, 162 Fulton 8t., N.Y.