The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 15, 1885, Page 5

e. motnicg ine ike sold tf cows it are. Ww te - ra.) Bi cream from this mill e Co J. ©. Hayes hi: 5 ed assessing this township. | are tew better or more com assessors in this county. ] i Judge Hawkins took his BaF NOTICE atior LOCAL ITEMS Girt re ere nen W.M.Mi Mills, ot Adri cb Harnsonville cre . last ‘Vhursday Mrs. S. W. Frederick was taken with a severe attack of choler morbus Monday. she was getting R. T. Young has of S. C. louring Mills, of Rich Hill, pure in interest Lemar, Picn and 1s now sole owner of valu- able propecty. Wh and Appleton railroad? We thought t has become ot the Rich Hill running by 1 Is on > cars would Buildin ground beats building on paper sure be this time. ¢ railronc to death. Friend Wiseman it seems does not wish to be classed with the black horse candidates for post office hun- rsat Rich Hill. Well, we only gave the item as madam rumor, only that and nothing more. 1 dence social party given at the resi- ot Mr. of town, Rosier, four miles north Thursday evening the large number present enjoyed them- rand last. was a pleasant affe selves to the fullest extent. |. HW. Trimble, of Knob Noster, brother of F, M. Trimble, of Foster, is in the city looking out a location. We hope Mr. Trimble will conclude to settle among us, as we are always in need of just such men. Miss Lassie Sims of Butler was in this city Thursday calling on her many old triends of youthful davs. She left for Altona where she has a farge numbers of puptls engaged for aAd- musical instructions. —Adrian vertiser. B. B, Bigstaff had on exhibition at our office lver colors pup. Bow! Saturday a handsome ! thoroughbred pointer It was a present from of Kansas City, a of fine sporting dogs. breeder The pup isa beauty and Mr. B. has named him Jim Bowhng. W. OW. Atherton, agent for Little. Jarvis & Co, commis: St. Louis, has shipped to that frm Since the roth of April, 60 car loads on merchants of cattle, about 10So head. Pretty good, Billy is a rustler and no mis- take about that. See adv. of this firm in another column. Thursday night last the heaviest ran of the About hardest, season fell in these parts. Tt o'clock the storm was The lightning was blinding and the thunder made the old mother earth tremble, and the glass in the windows ratt! e. while the valves the clouds w seemed to cx : opened and the rain down the near way. ¢. in its own httle sphere, culean ettorts to wipe the ot ey Well, they equaily matched, Can't see that ei re ha to, 2 king her other out istence. are about respect. claim 3 in every ther can hy 2 Ting, Tige.” Ready, now—-Sick ’em, inj i | | | | July 6th, at the residence ot his daughter. Mrs. R. G. Hartwell. An/ jexcellent dinner was served and| \ i} ( | We believe he is the The Rich Hill Review and Thomus | of the livery ed the offices prom: Interests an Advantage over its adversary. Form and we feel. washouts of the track number of instances trains h aved several days. ie Avion quartet has b the instre mn of Prot. Emil Scifert, ot Kansas City yast month. How cient th oni be understocd from t Emma Abbot and IL been pupils of Prot. Monday and says all ishing in) Ejkhart says that the lightning house on last Thursday might tore the hentning rod from the build- ing besides da root con siderable. David Heidleburg, sctor of | the substructure of the Krighten | Ford bridge, over Grand river, is | now at that place with hands pre- | paring to repl: ce at his own expense, the pier which was washed out by | Mr. Heidle- burg is a good workman and_thor- } | VY spring rains. oughly reliable and while it is claim- ed that it was no fault of the work- manship, still he proposes to make the loss good. On Wednesday last Allen Bradney and Miss Lizzie Brown, both hailicg from the Intant Wonder, appeared | before the county court and petition- | offi i pacity im assisting thea: upon the ed that the court use its ial ca-{ road to matrimonial bliss. Letker torward and in a neat Presiding Justice stepped gracefully and effective ceremony pronounced them man and wite. We believe this is the first case on record of a marriage inopen court by a county Justice. Wm. his ninetieth birthday or Bartley celebrated | st Monday | ‘father’? Kemick, who is ei was tl ghty-two, | > only guest. Their combined s isone hundred and_ seventy-two | Mr. Bartley is enjoying ex- | cellent health—in fact better than he has for a tew years last past—yet, he life. person never employed a doctor in his oldest in our county.—Record. The booming Times has been suc- cesstul in almost it has undertaken of late that tends to the health and comtort of our citizen But we wil! have to acknowledge we tted have been outw1 in our attempts | to move that loathsome small-pox | breeding pile of maneure in the rear | Ni ¥ occupied | ow, to py § be grace to and al ity igma upon thease who 1g to guard the | Phealth of our citizens, | routh piece, | deniand that this ! rout delay. : have a rigt be removed w j ing that he may vote intelligently on tve accept-) 3 compror Ise On our bond indebtedness. The order shows the terms on which the holders ot these bonds are willing to settle. and we request that each individu terested give the same a careful read- the matter. The saloons are closed, so ras selling single drinks are concernea- We congratulate the prohibitiomists and the county court upon the mar- vellous increase in morality in the city—-men buy liquor and beer now by the gallon stead of by the glass. but you know. Pretty rough on the poor man, we must have morality, —Warrensburg Journal Democrat. There is but be one question to nswered to the above id that is, is it better to drink by the gallon or by the glass. We have heen trying our best for the past two weeks to ‘*catch on’’ to some Walnut railroad news, but the eem to be against us. If one knows more than we do, they keep the secret close. We see hints pul er papers of the town that there will be a break im the dead fates any ished in ott silence soon, but this talk has been going on so long and the people | stuffed so of Iing¢ sort tull ot that we are inclined to believe the opin- ions of other editors in regard to this matter worth Hints ar dear people want, it is f railroad is more the | no than ours. It is a disagreeable matter to us to | be forced to the necessity of calling ! the attention of the city authorities | to a bagnio which 1s being run oa} our public square, boldly and above | board, against tke peace, digmty, good order and decency ot our town. We do not deem it necessary in this ot puse of ques- | of issue to precisely locate the ground on which this h tionable reputs ion is located, It as is Ww by almost the entire I ze : comm respectable and law- ot Butler, we de- utabl s be forthw Y ealt wi not, then we skal! be forced to to those in autho in plainer gu j among the ir | quent manner. t| Oak Hill cemete t the Naiad Que use, July 23d,) we this Ee Ss McBride, which K occurred at Parsons year ot Ss caused by a ytic he received some tit recovered, and never fially which he able to be u about lived in this city p one time at \ dled consid- | erable real es onsequently | was well known by a maiority of our Heimm from Kentucky a rated to this state 1 good citizens. many years | his ago, and was for a long time a prom- } inent farmer and stock raiser of Hen- | ry county, w is welt known | and everybody w his frend, | Uncle Jimmie was a noble man, a} | kind and indulgent tather., and death will ke deeply regretted by his | many triends. He leaves eight | children five boys and three girls to One Ws | Uncle Jimmie was mourn his loss. son lives in this city. a strict member of the Christian church and died as he had lhved, firn.ly beheving in a rich reward for The Times extends its sincere sympathies | { | those that love and serve God, | | and will say to those left behind, | follow in the tootsteps of the noble | sire and you will see him again. His remains were interred by the | side ot his wife in the Montrose cemetery in Henry county, on the Sth inst. Tames F Gard: highly respected aad usetul citizens of this place died at nis home in the east- | Sunday ¢ ot the most ern part of the city evening | last. He was taken with cholera mor- 1 red for | bus Friday evening hours in t greatest ago- He was a poor man, so far as ars and cents are concerned, but nich in honesty, integrity and ail that goes to make up a good and reliable citizen, and just such a one as we can ily attord to give up, and his place will be lustrious class hard to fill. His jains were taken in charge by Post No. 58, G. A. R. er, and con- of which he was a men veyed to the Ohio st. M. E where an appropri memory was delivered by Rev. te eulogy to R. Pierce, in a touching and elo- At the conclusion | of which the casket was wrapped in and conveyed to 1] impressive ceremony by = Post: Jim Gardner the American flag, id to rest under the It was only last in company cor r cemetery strewing flowers over been the graves of those that h now he had gone * the killed in t oO to meet the love of the old soldiers left behi i affliction their resting places here below is re- and to commen membered once a year w tears and flowers. Peace to his a nes. a WE LEAD ON LOW PRICES. eT RE See New Goods, Low Prices, VemneT ES Tee $ a8 Represented. 3 a a a zo J. M. McKIBBEN. | SAO eee: P. J. JEWETT, 000900000006900000000000906000000000000 000000000000 8060 UNDERTAKER ©0000000000000000: 10009000000 6000000000000000¢ ‘DAY OR NIGHT, AT Opera House Furniture Store, ORDERS FILLED 100,000 BUSHELS ORN WANTED! oe A [Oe John A. Letker & Co’s. Elevator, NEAR DEPOT. now ve recent fac litie ilities ly overhauled our Machinery, and now : Jur tor handling Corn easily and «Dumps Are Convenient, To those who haye in Grade very easy and perfectly safe. aye arty thanks, the past so liberally favored us, we retur ss and respecttully ask a continuance of the nage. To desire to say those who have not heretofore dealt with us, that we earnestly solicit a trial, belie I doing business will meet your approval -or to merit a share of your patronage. mode of rades in arms, was Pererey « OF Dm Oe, “Sf Dt Di 8 | specially selected for sowing purposes, to loan tor the season of 188s, and we invite all parties who contemplate sowir s Flax next year to come and see us betore making r ar- rangements for seed, as we Anow We Can Do You Good. --Wnata man does is the thing, not what he rays.” Come and see us. JOHN A. LEFKER & CO.