The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1884, Page 8

SDAY WEDNE select a good pi music At Denney’ssee the patent mi crock cover. No horse should be allowed to ngry this. yee Pat Works. this county this O & Co’s. ans to rent at W. Remember Senator Geo. G. Vest, | Sept. 29th, and no mistake. The patent milk crock dandy as a pail to carry milk. cover 1s a2 Walton Bros., expect to feed five hundred head of cattle this winter. Maj. J.N. Bradley gav gave us a pleasant and substantial call, Mon- day. Low prices and good grades at Home Lumber Co’s, Butler A watermelon werghing fifty-six pounds was brought to Butler Mon— day. for less money More lumbe any other vard in Butler. zt Wyatt & Co. iting her antsat siting her parents at than children are d B aldwin, Kan- will keep rats and dirt out of your milk. Call and see them at Denney. The Butler people who attended the Kansas City fair, pronounce ita grand success. Everyone that owes us a cent please call and settle, as we need the money to run our business. 2t Wyatt & Co. Arrangements should be made for a grand rally when Senater Vest speaks In Butler. School shoes for boys and girls in all styles at Weiners shoe store on the east side of the square. The bigest demonstration ever held in Bates county will be next Monday. Don’t forget it. Home Lumber Company of Butler has a well selected stock ot every- thing’in their line Wm. farmer ot Spruce tow had nodgrass, a substantia enrolled for boom Monday. name the Times | handles the finest line | dele of Jay Gould bulls, short-horn cows, and the west side of this city. and pay it. Wyatr & Co. 35-2 Sim Francisco, who has been s« > time, took Ladies call at Weiner’s shoe store a fine kid, yoat or calfshoe, he ch of Rochester for } 1] goods in the country. We would be pleased if all p who know themselves indebted to us on subscription would call and settle. It’s money we need and it’s money we want. Next Monday 1s the day set by the state democratic committee tor Mis— Senator Geo. Tell sourl's Little Giant, G. Vest, to speak in Butler. hbor. your nei We need money and must collect our outstanding at Call and pay what you owe. Wyatt & Co. Scounts once. Edmunds wrote a letter four years ago to a friend in Rutland, Vermont and which was circulated among the ates to the Republican State Convention which elected to the convention that nominated Garfield, that Blaine was the attorney Here is extract | from the Edmunds letter: | “Itis my deliberate opinion that | Mr. Blaine acts as the attorney of | Jay Gould. Whenever Mr. Thur-} man and I have settled upon legis | tion to bring the Pacific Railroads to | terms of equity with the government. } up has jumped Jas. G. Blaine. mus- } ket in hand, from behind the breast— work ot Gould’s lobby, to fire in our | backs.”’ an a- For Sale. Three big two-year-old mules, one pair three-year-old Normon_ horses, | some Kentucky bred saddle mares! Some young short-horn | Polled | and colts. Galloway bulls. i AsuBy HamiLTon. Forest Fires. Port Huron Mich., Sept. Forest fires are burn The peo- ple all left Huronia Beact ing. Last watch was kept } any sparks | Jeadi | lar } mand the ) minded | *sEvils of the Tariff System,” Judge Robert Y. | Richard The Greenback Co Married toy—. At th overcame priz only the From appearances this is a happy union and the TMEs joins with a host of | friends in wishing the happy God moniat hfe. couple peed on the voyage of mati The North American Review October is notable for tor well the as ij importance of the topics treated, as for the eminence of its writers. The article, ‘*Moral Character in President J. H. <position of the ethi- Politics.”’ is by Seelye, w cal principles involved in the popu- of to see election candidates high { station inthe Government must com- attention of every right- citizen. ‘Benefits of e Tanif System,’’ a sequel tothe article the is a in the September number on symposium consisting of three ar- ticles, writen respectively by John Roach, Prot. R. E. Thompson, and Nelson Dingley, Jr., who advocate the policy of protection of American industries with great ingenuity ot reasoning and abundant citations of statistical facts. In addition tothese ; most timely discussions of high po- litical issues, the Review has an ar- ticle by the Rev. Dr. Augustus Jes- sop, entitled ‘‘Why I wish to visit America;’’ ‘‘The Philosophy of Conversion,’’ by O. B. Frothing- ham, ‘*The Origin of Yellow Fe- ver,’? by Dr. C. Creighton, ‘‘Shall the Jury System be Abolished?’’ by Hayne; ‘The Genesis of Tennyson’s Maud,’’ by Herne Shepherd; “The Develvopment of Machine Guns,”’ by Lieut. C. Slee and Notice to Everybody. We have consolidated the Indi Y MURDER OR MANSLAUGHKT An Old Citizen Killed at Foster, in this County Last Puesday how closing tor Deceased is said to have been sut- tering for some time from mental ab- eration, being at times very vicious. Mr. Pierce is reported as a young man of good business tact and wel liked in the neighborhood of his ac- quainiance. What the difficul the two men, we have been unzble to learn. Mr. Oliver is well throughcut Southern Bates, and was about fifty years of age. Not knowing the particulars, we y,'t any, between known have no comments to make, further than the law prohibiting the carrying of concesled weapons should be more strictly enforced and the guilty ones severely punished. The officers ot the Jay low are too careless in this re— gard, and the court and 1 grand jury should give the matter careful atten— tion. —Rich Hill Review. Summit Tiems. Summit Tw’p, Sept. rgth, “1884. Most of our tarmers are beginning to cut up their corn which is drying up very fast an account of the dry weather. Mr. Wm. Sevier has moved on his farm 4 miles east of Butler. We are loth to give up such neighbors as Mr. S. Mr. W. H- Caldwell will tollow him in a few days. We understand that some of our substantial citizens has the Kansas tever at present. Johnie Stubblefield is still in a precarious condition with erysipilas in his limbs. Drs. Matchett and Boulware are the attending physi- clans, The last of the broom corn, in this | neighborhood was safely stored away the sheds to-day and ng the the hogs are ppy, notwithst. unusu | manner in v gement su leserving, would have We it permanently. these ntlemen upon view Un the rl] t, the dust utterly Sam noted ¢ Texas, arrived here, Jast Thursday. Sam corn excellent, Wheat and oats good, cotton about one-third crop. Ask Word Sheddrick liam Rider went home Saturday night. Miss Flora Floyd has sick, but is improving. Mr. Foster, of Cedar county, was up last week and sold his fine farm, ates county, to W. C. Hedden, 350 per acre. Our old friend, »w-boy. of reports who wiih, last been ange of fo a party on back in a buggy. Mr. Stephen Rhodes died at residence, last hursday evening and was buried Friday in Fair View He was tollowed pro his Services co Rich Hill. W.C. Hedden, one best farmers. sold one of his farms in Vernon, Seward Hood, Jast week at $30 per acre. 5 The party at Mr. evening, was largely attended. had Jots of fun. Most all the farmers of this vicini- ty are out of the notion of sowing wheat this fall. Mr. Sanders and Miss Yates, of Christian county, Ill., who were unitedin the holy bonds of matri- mony last Thursday week, are visit- ot Bates’ to Sees We ing friends and relatives in this vicin- | We have been blessed with the privilege of extending to them the hand of felicitation. I wish them a long and happy life. ‘*May they never fight, sar, nor pull har.”’ Ask Jef Breeding how he likes to play baseball. Norman Falor, the tamous has ity. man ot the Souhtwest, gone to Dade cour a lot of mules. x So iety is to Everybody rousing Allen, the} Wil- | ry very | Friday | | policy | Opera building over bank, Butler, Mo- mule | Laclede New Bus Always to the tront, 2 new bus, fine team, bag: 10 cts. will buy a bottle ot pure Grape Wine at L, Hoffman's. No Main St. The'greatest disc tury is Blue Grass Bitters will meet every Wed- Reading Room The W. nesday, North M C.T. U. :30 p. m, at in street, jugs are Everything at cost and at Lewis Hoffman’s. North Main St. free A diploma of merit was awarded the Blue Grass Bitters at Kansas city Interne tional fair. The W CT U. will meet every Tuesday ning at7 p.m. at Reading Room North Main street. Jugs are free, and whisky, brandy and wine at cost at Lewis Hoffman's North Main St., Butler Mo. Bargain. 30 acres choice prairie grass land, > miles northwest of Butler, $15 pet J. M. Tucker, Agent. acre. 4o-tf Ss. B, NEWBILL Does a general Insurance business—In- sures property against Fire, Lightning, Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storms. Also insures Plate Glass against break Call him tor # too Office fn on late. accident. before it is age by 24-tf =a The Blue Grass Bitters asa tonic have no superior. Store Room For Rent. I have a large brick store room, on the south side of the square, for rent. The room is 25x85 and shelv ed, suitable tor dry goods or grocet Enquire or address, BapGiry & Gipso? Butler, M ies. 4i-tt Farm for Sale. farm, situated if township, 15 lots 0 I will sell my summit Divided sn Terms easy. A. HAMiLTon- section I, in hundred acres. suit purchaser.