The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1885, Page 1

VOL. VET. J jee oe = Elkhart, Wheat harvest is on | id, and the music of the reapers is heard in { i Hay harvest will begin this week and promises to be a very large one. Mr. Will Ferguson is building a yarn. Will last year of his bachelor lite. maxim: which says, oe here there is awill, there 1s a way.” Mr. John Handshaw’s brother-in jaw of Kansas, is paying Johny declares this is the There isa Biisit. During the past week your corre— spondent has had occassion to do me circulation in order to gather ap the nerghborhood news, (which | py the way is very ake) and was thus afforded the grand opportunity | of viewing his neighbor’s prospects | at crops of different kinds. We uo ced several very fields otcorn. But think the fields of E. | G. Reeves, and our staunch demo- take the promising gatic friend Jim Brown, the | lad. D. M. Clark takes in flax, and Joel Ferguson in castor beans. Among the best wheat telds we noticed those of E. P. Fe T.E. Crider and S. M. Talbot. | ie We have fine of Ulydesdale to to as Fritz and Kid, but we will put Elk- hart against the for pretty | girls. Miss Laura Clark closed the spring at Edgewood last We understand Mr. the aster, | no specimens colts cite you country term of school Friday a we Slater will w same place this coming winter. Very well, Miss Brown Eyes, you hereby have a to wsit S water-melon As wthink Mrs. S. is very hard to beat } fying your thickens and come after Id the rod in selt standing invitation in time. just ov chickens, bring and stving the fricasses we will *tdevour ” amillion. Willow Branch adjourned Sabbath | ‘school on last Sunday to attend the S.S. reunion at Edgewood. j The Friends will celebrate the 4th and 5th at Vinton, in the way of a pinic and basket Bro. | Frazier will conduct the exercises, we understand. Quite a crowd assembled at Silver Dale on last Sabbath to listen to the discourse of Rev. Wright, of the most able discourses which it b meeting. one j i | i been our good fortune of listening to for some time. Silver Dale has a crowd. Mr. Beray and lady visited D. M. Clark on last Sabbath. We are having an Austrain always { July. Sunday school at Silver Dale ev Y Sabbath afternoon. We can’t conceive how ‘Lelia uld tell thatan ‘‘old tt known by seeing her maid’’) was ce at church. Willow Branch day school closed last Friday, and Miss Flora Forbes Who well hath borne het as teacher, we are informed will serve part the school as a ‘*school marm’? the ensuing year. Why Brownie we failed to sce Say you could have refused to c¢ bachelor on the excuse ot being Poet. J. C. Whittier, Ame Most popular etis an old bachelor a many more were. Al! poets have but the # Strong imaginations we contess, We are certain we did not bounds. What we Prove that we were not a_ bachelor. We hy ad no idea of keepi jump said was only to gupa fight with “weapons mighter Sword’ We are ready that we never had any sy: mpathy for old bachelors, but always have ha for old maids, for old bachelors Would not be anythi ng else if they sould, and oJd maids could be noth- ig else if they would. Brownie we are personally ac- qQuainted w h Ubserver, and you are mistaken n your five B’s. Not one in all ns name How ve editer } ‘ ; Mr. | believe us to be? | little odd a See BUTLER, Summit. The weather continues so wet and cool that it gives us more to pick up items, so we send you in a few ahead of trme. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smiser started on a visit last Wednesday to ae sonville, Pleasanton and other points in the surrounding country. | Mr. D. McDaniel gaye the young folks of South Summit an ice last We have not learned cream supper or Thursday evening. but suppose they all enjoyed themselves as usual. B. F. Howe last Tuesday finishing up the assessment He thinks that his books will be the first inthe county turned over to clerk. H. understands his business and was around of this township. the county | the township will do well to continue him in office. Wm. Hubbard informs us that A. O. Johnson was thund struck one | dav last week, but Mr. J. was too much for the thunder bolt as it failed to knock him down and he 1s not suffering aay meconven: from the shock. What town t, was t ler the 4th than Summit. pt Mt. Pleas- “d But- a etter represente at Now Browme you should beg our pardon, tor all the ladies who know that not old | bachelor and hard to please—and say we are a crusty ; vou know the dear creatures will not | lie—so you must have erred 1n your | conclusions ; but tell us how you got back of our non de plume and whv did to Would you belheve it if we were you try expose our name? to say there is but one man in the coun ty having five capital B’s in his name POO. our smiling and address ; did you ever see if you have did you think we looked like one whom you would have the public | It might to some, Brownie face and seem tor to believe you an old maid after your admiss.on of the tact beca a us ase it 1s a well known fact that an old maid | will not often acknowledge herself | as such, a different view from what you intended, your | object was to make the tmmpression | that vou were about ‘‘sweet sixteen”’ concluded that ' ports good lu j attention of ‘healthy | unfinished. when you are probably three times that number like ourselves; we will say, however, that vou are a guesser ot the old school. We will not guess your name at present, but will | wait awhile. WwW. FE. northern Lafollete was over Thursday getting up a jury to try *Squire Wright in mn Summit last, whic sreat Missouri was rdin. defendant. looking but nearly farled to get o = understanding 1 - O. Jack- ca W atter the ¢ son was out ase his grim leggins. ne trouble was his mis- too broad On nad grown du after leaving Butler. 2RVER. Cornland. There was quite Saturday evening. The corn fields about over this section. at There was crowd ite a large Sabbath school. i 2 _and the wind blows it a case betore , James Butler and wife were visit- ! ing their son and daughter, Ben But- ler and Mrs. Barber, near Altona. Rev. Thomas, the presiding elder of the W. B. church, preached here on Sunday. Albert But here er, of New After Home, Sabbath toward was Sunday. school he waiked down d the switch to see it it ha Miss Ella Li g Mr. W moved. ler, been of fer Bu hems’ family. & s. Lowry, who has been visiting ler sae Mrs. B Altona ne Zee home S Il 1 M MISSOURI, ctor, who has a large in the north part of county, S k and plenty of it. I wi € his job so Prat. ilcomp! Johnstown. Everything unusually quiet in our little village; a granger upon our streets is a rare sight and attracts the our whole ‘The M_D:* populace. s think it distre ssingly at this tune. celebrating the freedom of their fc fatl hers. “VENTAS.” Mayesbure. able Seeing nothing in your va p#per from this section in the way ot items let us send you up a tew. Dr. S. A. B. Hughey has bid] uto Mayesburg and returned to his old home in St. Louis and lett Mrs. Huff, who has been sick for the past five weeks, to the tender mercies of Dr, Griffith, who will gladly rescue her from her perilous | situation. E risatalented young | physician, ar community left | wholly to his care, will, we thiak. | be secure, | In some of your items we see complaints of no rain in some parts Oh, ye of litt with of the county. ie faith, ye were only me to-day— and yet after all the heavy rains we | have had crops look splendid with the exception of the corn crop being ate. We horse iron the tremor of his hear the sound ot the and feel powerful tread, yet we cannot get there on account of the bridge being We long to hear the sound of hammer and chisel upon that structure once more and may it be rebuiltso that when the rain comes will fall tor being tounded upon a rock Mr. D. C. Scranton, our not clever WEDNESDAY | found in custody and roadoverseer, 1s doing some fine work during ramy spells while farming cannot be attended to. | | ' Arrived at Aukland. ve Aukland yesterday Tra a special Detectives and ey rived saiely on American consul, met the all the infor- mation tand de- Maxwell. ten ot was answered fully « os ‘i : ; the descriptions ot him atthe time Jas. Miller, who is working at s i jot the murder. He has been treated Judge Porter’s, near Johnstown,was| .,, 3 j well bv the Aukland jailer and ap- ; bitten on the handa few days ago} “ A eae i | peared to be enjoying good health. by a small poisonous snake resem-j; : é | He was greatly surprised when bling a rattlesnake, while he was! , 5 : Z 2 ei = j the announcement of the arrival of loading wood. He hurried to Johns- 2 is 4 F : jthe St. “L officers was made. town where he was furnished with |). A - : E “ Ree : They immediately had a long talk = 1 Maxwell’s der the poi « reptile futile. Beiter oe i is willingness to return Corn generally looks well though } pel : . s i x) j;onthe next steamer, The papers small. Wheat almost a failure. Flax | z = : vere presented in due form and the about lf crop. Stull, our farm- | : : i Seats, . acknowledged. ers being contented with what the | . = ¥ j cers Made an eXamination Gods send, are not discouraged, and = = ie i in Z i : j +S elects and tound the as the glorious 4th approaches they ‘ i ie z ' : asses bought z loe’s, the anticipate spending that holiday Boy eee eee Or ee at Hart & Duff's, a lot of ing belonging to Preller and a number of articles with the ali Brooks stamped on msists that he did friend Preller and that h's C. D’Augler and not He is disposed to waive | ider the New Zealand t law tor the purpos¢ of coming back here and, as he says, establishing his innocence. He had very little money had of introduction to parties Sydney when he landed, but letters in and under the name D’ Augler which are believed to have been forged from Preller’s letters of introduction to people in the same cities. The officers and their pris- oner will return on the Zealanc July the middle of August. a which will leave Aukland 25, and arrive in ’Frisco about In every town there is a class ot men, or rather unfeathered bipeds, | who do loat around saloons and stand in groups on street aze at and make remarks To know nothing but corners to g about ladies as they pass. exceedingly embarassing and morti- fying to a lady, and these bums swagger— ing, blear-eyed who thus occupy their time, should be driven Auktand ot | JULY 8. 1885 Star f ly ree from Opictes, Emetics and Peisons A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE oughs, Sore Throat, Hourseneas, = Bronchitia, © Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Alexander en Christ, his wile, iH. _ by Christ and their certain e March 25th, -din the Recorder's Missouri, in Book | deed of 1SS1, and duly recorc office of Bates county, No. 23, page 243, conveyed to the under- | signed trustee the following described real estate, lying and b g in Bates county, Misseuri, to-wit: he east halt 1é southeast quarter of the southeast | ownship t thirty-two (32 in trust, however, for the following pur- { poses: In trust to secure the payment ee one certain promissory note ot even Jate with said trust “deed therein | fully described; and, whereas, default is | rad? in the pay t which my past « fore, at the request of of said note, and by th vested »y the terms of said deed of teust. I will, on Puesday, July 21st, 1885, betwzen the hours ot 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon | ot that the east front door of the court he the city ot Butler, county es aforesaid, otter to the highest H ut ic sale for cash in hand, | the said real estate in said deed ot trust | and this notice described, or so much | | thereof as may be necessary to pay said | debt,interest and costs M. ALLEN, steamer | | that she 1s the subject of remarks 1s | Notice is hereby given to creditors and others interested in the estate of Ash Wallace, deceased, that 1, Thomas J. Farrel, adminis- trator of said estate, intend to make fins! settle- ment thereof, at the next term of the Bates | county Probate Court, in Bates county, State | of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the loth out of respectable communities. The | lasciyious gaze ot these lustful indi- | viduals 1s sometimes sufficient tor any man who cause respects a pure Dr. Griftith had the misfortune to | Woman & resent it in such a manner lose a fing mare, also Mr. Yates mule. A man was seen riding imto our | quiet little village the other day sup- | posed to be the deputy sheriff, the } boys showed their heads around the corner ot stores like little prairie hast thou done that when ou hidest from before GREESY A Remarkable Ccct New York, July 2.— - t 9 remarkable in that they would not be bel not fully attested, has recently tak place here. A boy named John H. Mulkmus employed in the soap and pertumery works of Mr Salon | Palmer, Nos 374 and 376 Pearl st. took hold ot a dull red hot iron. His right hand was terribly burned and! he suttered excruciating torture. Palmer's lotion was promptly ap- lied, the ages being kept well saturated with it. In an hour the pain had almost gone was well In five days and not a scar re- The bor made anaffidavit marvelous cure had bee solely by use of Palm eve Woo 30 othe Use iby W.J.1 ler, Mo. sansdown 4Q°Ivr j that the not | and if summary | ment w ! time they | observations and desires, prutes Wi soon torget, and severe puniste as visited upon them gave expression to every | their | they would | ‘Trustee. Notice ot Final Settlement. Tuomas J. Farue Administrator, day of August, Inx! Ate A perks of 100 pages. The best book foran advertiser to _con- sult, be he experi- enced or otherwise. papers and e: ofthe cost of advertisin; ~The advertiser who wants to nd one dollar, finds in it the in- formation he requires, while forhim who will invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad- vertising, a scheme = indicated which will meet his ev to doso by sligl eepomdence e editions ne ave been issued. Sent, pastas to any address for 10 cents, Write to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREA (10 Spruce St. Printing House 8q.), New York. | By§M | James | Payn fag be- | ed in our fa ae pa- yer. Also each week we give a sermon REV.T. DE WITT TALMAGE, a re alone worth the price - charge for the whole year [n addition to the! continued stories, weekly sermons by | n’s most noted Divine, and gen- y issue con- soon learn that a sacred guard is! temale virtue. To obscene subservi and diseased and houlk t ent t ibe ent to loafers out.—La Dn ve Sth ¢ mar Democrat. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Everylady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. mind every ted sketches Rec | Would be glad to IMPORTED CLYDESDALE VIVIAN \ STALLION CRAY. IVIAN Gray No, H4, Do kk book No. Ameri miles nc ot Foste in Wa es county Desert PepickEr Bay, Black 1 tle white ane, tail and legys, ve- next to hoot on right hind hands tern, 17 high, and weig 1,70 Foaled May 1881, bred by George Art strong, Kirkland, Wighton, Cumberland Scotland; imported 1583, by Robert tle loway, Alexis, Ills. Sire Young Cla (942), dam Fanny (974), sired by Lord Clide, (481). grand dam sired “by Sir Walter Scott, (797), Youn Clansimar 942), the sire of Vivian Crav (2 vy was sired by Clansman, (150), who wor the premium torthe Weighton d ict he by Prince ot Wales (670), wt vo tirst prize at Glascow Agricultural Soci ty, in 18¢ id first atthe Hig Ss ciety Show Inverse same year. Lor de (451 , the sire os dam was sired by Farmers’ Fancy, (300) ; he by Blithe (31 he by Lofty (455), who won first prize and silver medal at Glase-w. He trayelec I ley district in 1854, Dalkeitkni in and Clascow in 18<6. Vivian Gray isa horse ot the kindest disposition, ya ready server and ure etter. fe 1s aclean, sharp, flat bone horse, ot great power and beauty, and with all good action, He has a beautift head, well arched neck, verv deep chest | is also heaviiv quartered, with powerful back, Jwel! sprung rit nd round barre a horse of two ¢ € a good mid dle, with good bone and good teet pro portonate to his great weight aver oice horse, ‘TERMs: P25 to insure cx ane suck, $2 insure mare wi 3 the leap, monev due at time ot * ice insurance March ist 1896. Anvor eae ing co! or parting with mare after service has been rendered torfeits ur ance and money must be paid. Care wil be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should anv occur from a distance can with past othe! bg at ay re be accomm reasonal all see this fore making breeding arrangeme tk the season. Respecttulls, Julv 4th 8s FRANK P. LEE% For Length, Strength & Elasticiy IT HAS NO EQUAL! —— | Awarded HIGHEST PREMIUMS at all INDUSTRIAL Exhibition=. Its immense popularity ity Is due solely to the Intrinsic Merit of the goods. | BROWNING &COYLE,St.Louis, Mo. Agente for the WEST and sour, CK VIL! OnN. MILLS | Soprrest: 8hhon. ————————w | NORTHAMPTON, Mase For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. Beldiz Knitting Silk. Machine Twist, Put- s ton-ho! oP sitk. Sewing Silk and Keneineton Embroidery Silk have all the points of “uper iority that distinguish their Spoor 811 4 | } ' over 63,009, € e Price ot $1,00 5, ill thereforg, ceive subscriptions at this low price. ery Democrat, Every V tern Man. ery Farmer, Every Houseke: r anc erv Intelligent New per Reader in) is section will find something every k in The TIMES wortho i $20), OOO ss. postage, gan by mail you w package of goods ot ! that n work Maine. |