The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 14, 1886, Page 7

ee Se |. Le ad POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholsomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, andeannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum er phosphate Sold only incans. Royat BaxinG P 106 Wallst.. N. Y. THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET SJ. GROVES NORTH MAIN ST. Keeps more meats and more kinds and the best that can be procured both tresh and cured. Also tresh Fish and Oysters in their season, When you want anvthing in mv line give me a call. S.J. GROVES 5, AL McDANIELS, NORTH MAIN ST., DEALER IN 5 ies Ciiages, 8 SPRING WAGONS, g fEtc., Ete. —— s0es0s —- xThe Largest Assortment to Se Southwest Missouri. From in +o Al the Latest Styles And Patterns on Hand, and Sold at SLthe Lowest Rates — -eee- — hesegoods come direct fromthe manafac to and do not pass through three or four hands. Also Agent for the celebrated patent ULHOLAND i SPRIN This Spring is the best becouse there is no aie bar in the way of turning; because there is no pitching; because it is the strongest and easiest riding spring made. x >) » TAPE mNO RED —s.ts— See him before making application elsewhere. sa —AT—"e BEN B. CANTERBURY’! Six Months, 1, 2,3, 4 or5 Years ime fs é . NO DELAY. suri as She I The following 1s going the rounds ot the papers, bearing sundry credits some of Missouri's | advantages as well as its wealth, it will be found of interest: Copper in abundance. The heart of the world. The center of the Union. A truit country unexcelied. The fifth place in the Union. Best kao'in field in America. The best place tm the universe. | Thirty million bushels of oats. } Two million head ot fine cattle | Deposits of lead unfathomable. The finest climate in the world. Mountains of iron inexhaustible. Three million bead of good hogs. Seven million bushels of potatoes. | Nine thousand schools in operation. | Fve thousand church organizations | Great stretches ot sun-kissed prat- | j rie. | ‘Twenty-six thousand acres of cotton. | Nine hundred umiles ot mver front- age. Two hundred | corn. milhon bushels of | Twenty-eight million wheat. bushels of | Forty thousand acres of towering torests. Five thousand miles of first-class railroads. One million five hundred thousand head of sheep. Apples, peaches, truits in abundance. and the smaller Six million four hundred thousand pounds of cotton in 188 Sixty-seven thousand three bun- dred and eighty square miles in area. Two million one hundred and sixty-eight thousand resident | lation. popu- Twenty-three thousand one lred and forty square miles ot ands, the world, turnishing over half the zinc used in commerce. Thirty million one hundred and twenty-four thousand acres of fertile land, Cobatt, building stone in every section of the Largest zinc mine in saltpetre, fire-clay and fine state. Two hundred and fifteen thousand five hundred and seventy five farms, producing yearly. Three Normat schoc!s, a well ap- 1 Lincoln pointed State university institute— a college for colored stu- dents. Two hundred and seventy hve miles of length north and south ; two hundred and torty-five miles east and west. Come to Missoury and be happy. The proprietor of the Great Western Poultry Yard, Mr. James E. Goodkey, St. Louis, Mo., is enthusiastic in Ris praise of "Red Star Cuugh Cure, which cured him after all remedies tailed. He savs it neither constipates the bowels, nor CAuses sicK headache. Accident to Senator Cockrell’s Child. Young Frank Cockrel, the sec- ond of Senator Cockrell, very badly burned to-day by an ex- plosion of gunpowder. The httle fellow, who is abount 10 years of son was age, had a bottle of gunpowder and the sidewalk, spilling He had stooped down with | let at fall on some. the bottle in his hand tying to scoop some of the powder which had spill- ed out, when another threw a firecracker near the powder, with the natural result. boy There was a big puit ot smoke, a blaze of fire and in }ayery tew moments three or four boys were in a very dilapidated con- dition. Frank Cockrell alto- gether the worst injured of the lot. | but it is hoped he will get over it without serious trouble. His face | was badly burned on one side. He |, was Also severely burned on one ot his hands. His eyes fortunately es- caped, and it is thought the burns will leave no scars. was It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. There are miserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, to whom a bottle ot Parke1’s Tonic would do more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever used. 32 zm. The reliet bill Fitz John Porter \but misfits John Logon.—Lowel Citizen. The pain-banisher is a name applied to | St. Jacobs Oil, b& che millions who have | been cured ot rheumatism and neuralgia | by its use. county of Bates and state of Missouri, on CRS s Sale. and Malinda ir deed of trust, nd rzcorded in the recorc t hin and tor Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 32, page | Suen cony eved to the undersigned trustee lying Wher west quar- | arter of the jarter of section five 38) ot range 120 acres ining n conveyance was made in trust to | secure the payment ot one certain note, tully described in said deed of trust; and tault has been made in the nt of the annual interest accrued 1 detault caused the ito tall due as pro- ot trust, and whi and unpaid. request ot the ste, and pursuant said deed of trust, above described es at public vendue, to the highest tor cash, at the east front door of © court house, in the city of Butler, as, d dder Friday, August 6th, 1886, between the hours of g o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the atternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. F. M. ALLEN, Trustee. Question sions. fe, Often asked, but seldom answered satistectcely satisfactorily: “Ie there and who had despaired ot being cured will allay the sufferings pecal iarto women who are subject to Dyematorrhogaid fo tne a ote | found a remedy which completely cured If you have not tried it, do so AT ONCE. her. | Any sufferer trom such troubles ean » WS There is relief for you; it has been found in SQ a e. remedies and thus cure herself, Read what an eminent physician has | without revealing her condition to = é to say wu: the : (Bee 9 ane Thave 'y “pon the subject: one, and withc ; ot the LDsve derived particalarly gratitring result foie sacri caplicaae ~ oa without subjecting her womanly other For sale by all Draggists, Price $1 per Scie A. Ac MELLIER, Sole Prop',70°&.311;herntenee’ Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John Blize and Mary A. Blize, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated February 16th, 1885, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and tor Bates y,Missouri,in BookNo. 32,page 556, d to the undersigned trustee the following descrived real estate, lying and being situate in the county ot Bates and state ot Missouri, to-wit: The south halt ot lot one in the south- west quarter of section eighteen, and the west half of the northeast quarter and the north three-rourths of the north hait of lot one in the northwest quarter, and the east two-fifths of the south tourth of the north half of lot one in the northwest quarter, and the east two-fifths of the south halt ot lot one in the northwest quarter, and tl two-fiths of the north halt ot lot one in the southwest quarter, allin section 19, in township thirty-nine (39), of ze twenty-nine (29), containing 186 acres sre Or less, which conve was made in trust to east ran sec ment of one certain note, fu di id deed ot trust; and wi 1 t made in the pa ment of and the accrued interest thereon, now long past due and unpaid, Now, therefore, at the request ot the legal holder of said note, and pur- suant tc zed of trust, 1 to sell the above at public vendue, to cash, at the east t house, in the city Bates and state of wilt described premi the highest bidder for procee es front door of the ¢ ot Butler, county of Missouri, on Phursday, July 15th, 18386, between the foret hours ot g o’clock in the 5 o'clock in the afternoon wv the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and-costs. Fr, M. 100N ¢ of that d ALLEN, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, James. Gorrell and Sallie Gor- rell, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated September bith, Iss3, and recorded in_ the Recorde otice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 39, page 401, d to the undersigned trustee the follow- rribed real estate lying and be! situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lots Nos. one (’) and two (2), in Block No one hundred and one as the city of Rich Hill, Bates county, Which conveyance eee made in trst to se- cure the payment of one certain note jfully de- scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, de- fault has been made in the payment of said note andthe annual interest thereon accrued, now long past due and unpaid. Now therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue,to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, inthe city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday, August 6th, 1886, between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. M. L. BROWN, ‘Trustee. Sale. Whereas, James Smith, by his deed of trust, dated March Issé, and recorded in the Recorde soffice within and for Bates county Missouri, in Book No, 40, page 307, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the falietny ‘de- scribed real estate, lying and being situate in Trustee’s the county of Bates ‘and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot two in the northwest quarter of sec- tion thirty (30), and six (6) ac end of lot two (2) in the southwest quarter of section nineteen , in township forty [40] of range twenty-nine [29], containing s6 acres more or less. Which conve-ance was made in trust to se- cure the payment of one certain note, fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the pay: ‘ment of said note and accrued interest thereon, now long past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the Tequest of the legal holder of said note, and cones to the conditions of said deed of trust, will proceed to sell the above described prem- ises at public vendue, tothe onbek bidder for cash, at the east front door ofthe court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, July 15th, 1886, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying — debt, erest and costs. - ALLEN, Trustee. ee offof the east Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Stephen Mathews deceased, that I, W. K. Mathews, administrator ‘ot said estate, intend to make firal settlement thereot, atthe next term of the Bates county Probate Court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butleron the oth day ot August, 1886. W. K. MatHews, Administrator. 6 A month and board for 3 live young men or ladies, in each | county. Address Ps W. Ziegler & Co., } Chicago, fll. = “ag sh eo ws We acter BS. Sais Croup J Asthma, Bronchitis, Nea m4 at the Lungs, Hoarsenese, Infiuenza, Hacki: gayitnce ing Cow Diarrhwa, Kidney Troubles, o asd Spinal Dis aces Pampnictives, arr. Motus Dyson ‘Boden, Mass. PARSONS Ls were a wonderful pee, manner of disease. Eryetst information eo. Soidev ere, OF. by mail for 25c. in is worth @ pound of any other kind. Itis strictly ly a medicine to} be given with food. a g *verywhere, cr sent by mail for £5 rs by express, prepaid, for $5.00- icély from no —_— they are . tossing restlessiy in misunderstoo #S uniform success. NEw FRA’ 2 & Hasle KLIN, HOWARD Co., Mo. . Pittsburg, Pa. nat most excellent rem- found it to have the an not safely be dis- Yours J. W. HUBBARD, M. D. ‘a any family. JE. StAWARTZ & others like them in the Soria, wil win tle seat ot 2 out about them end you will ‘alwaye bo tl be thankrul will meke hens lay all diseases of hens. Is worth its weight in Bes Tlustrated ‘by mail free. = ‘aga 8 1-41b, sirsight sin ther cause than worms, and spasms are most frequently the result of ble and feverish, re . moaning 1F the teeth, then be assured these symptoms and when worms have really been the cause. It has been proved beyond riiest infancy, therefore of the first symptoms of worms, for so surely as they exist. they can be Jicate infant, by the timely use of B! A. it and use it in their practice. and many of the most eminent of the profession, In fact. it mever faila, It has frequently been given to child: the cause of the illness, and large quantities of worms were dischar, t be used by every purchaser to’ be his own judge in one sense, am h he me of FAHNESTOCK is not sufficient, aitials are By A. FAHNESTOCK, and be satisfied with nothing else. MAKE NEw, Bice BLOOD. PILLS ‘each box is worth ten times. One, a cane, S25 by. snail. 61-30. gue free. "A. 3 Tower, B 5 ESTABLISHED 1827. It is now nearly sixty Years since this medicine was offered as a remedy for Worms, and from that time its reputation has | steadily at parts of the world to be t an of overcoming cha’ dlscase ly exhausted, and B. A. eased until at the present day it ig | ren remedy. Worm Confections been manufactured all over the Fahnestock’s Vermfuge continues to grow te favo sometimes craving food and eating ravenously, arents—especially mothers who are more con- Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. RC -dand immediate to examine every ‘He must lock closely and carefully to see that the c. Having used the original “B. A. Fahnestoc in my practice for macy years i have te hestenacy i mending it as a remedy which is safe, relsadce and eficiend in all cases where a Vermifuge is need: THOS. i HANDY, M.D, SUCCESSORS TO B. A. Fahnestock’a Son & Co., Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Proprietors. THE MO Penetrating Liniment | IN THE WORLD. S _Apowerful preparation | go concentrated thatafew drops applied to the sure | face will penetrate to the very bone.and almost IN- | ETANTLY RELIEVE Paly. EAS NO LQUAL for CORE of Rheumatism | Neuralgia, Sprains, | NG nor diseolor the skin. It hae been in constant use by Physicians and others for_2) years. Price Ge Prepared onlyby JACOB &. MERRELL, St. Louis, Moe ¥CR& SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN > ~MICINES, *s3Ue0 134 yo 4dyecer uo sserppe Lue 03 peTfeureq THA 37y JO R044 Gzadng sTq} Jo Adoo w TUTT’S PILLS TORPID PID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALAR From these sources @ \LARIA three- Tourths of ot the diseases of the human raec. ympe indicate theirexistence: Low ot Seecety Bowels costive, Sick sans e, fullness after catli aversion = Sey of body er |) Era of food, Irritabilit; ae ving neglected hone, Fiaitariag py a arte before the eyes, hi Se aan e exed np epee een awd, and oe a rem Sars As: Beerecrandactns pots direotk PILLS have no equal. aot ee the all impui ies oug! eneare <4 ane Ee peopel Sotasing tot tite, soum gestion, regular stool vigorous body. TUTT’S cause no nausea Or eriping nor nor interfere with daily work and area ANTIDOTE T MALARI ice, 44 Murray: Bt..N.Y- Sold everywhere, 25e. "TUTTSS HAIR DYE, uae Ae oad ay bora by asingle ap- stantly to a Gloss’ r oo of thig Dre. Sold by Di Druggista, z sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray Street, New Y THTT’'sS WAAMUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRES. DR. STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Weli Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remeaies. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS Apseey cure fot Liver a Regulating the Bowels, 'grifying the Blood, Cleansing from Malarial Taint. A pers fect eure for Sick Headache, Constipation and all Bilious Disorders, STRONG'S PECTORAL = EGgeressin tite.good ‘A preci: jous boea soothing and bracing vigor fealgn vey a a 3 ealgh to et Los WCsaarse. XN. ti] ‘by al] newsdeslers. rs, No. %1Broadway, N. ¥. Munn & Co. have o bight. yeare om, "ESI, practice prepared Hite f % bss I 17 Manian ot & RES for vears suffered tor death trom Uterine Troubles | the womb » leucorrhoea, suppre bv a phy | address, securely sealed, enclose one (two | cent) stamp. | EESEMrs. W. C. | miles from Chiago. Be Your Own Physicis A lady who rents worse, than ie $ Wives! Mothers! Daughters! i fllieg of } modesty to the shock of un. ane nination ‘The prescriptions and ons for use, sent tree to anw tull de pt Address, naming this paper Hoarty 65S Broadway 18 6 New Yore The Greatest horse breeding establish: ment ot Ame none ofthe maay won- dertul enterprises the great west is noted for und which none tavored with oppor- tnnity should pass seeing is the great breeding establishment ot Da lawn a ed by MW Dunham at Wayne Ill. Hisi impartaiaaeale percheron horses from France to date have aggregated the immence sum of 3. 000 000, ‘and at the presenttime at Oue land 500 head ot the choicest specimens of that race nearly all recorded with their pedegress in the Percheron Stud book of France can be seen while on their Col- rado ranges age 2000 mares and 32 impore ted Percheron stallion in breeding. PECK’S SUN, MILWALKEE, WIS. ese CEO. Ww. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. +300 Funniest Paper in America. | | | What Vaccination is to Small-pox, PECK’> SUN is to the Blues oo. PECK’S ‘SUN Is oae of the most widely read and popalsr papers in the country to-day, and stands without a peer in its specialty. os The Originator of the Celebrated BAD BOY Papers. specimen Canteen Free ‘to any address, ~--ewe- Bear in mind that by sending a Postal C Zto this office, a Sample Copy of F SUN will be mailed you FRE! neglect to send at once and te ‘neighbors to. rd to ECK’S Don't your $1 WORTH OF FUN FOR ]g ~~ so mee GEORGE L. LORD, Busin Manager. Milw aukee. Wisconsin, NO SURPRISE Ameriean Agriculturist From the tenth cencus, vol. 8, just pub- lised. ‘The American Agricultnrist is especially woathy ot mention, because of — the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts of its pro-. prietors to increase and exjend its circu- lation: Its contents are duplicated every month jor a german edition, which also circulates widely.” This tribute is a pleasing incident in the marvelous nearly HALF A CENTURY CARE of this recognized leadiag Agricultural Journal ot the world. WHAT IT IS TO-DAY Six months avo the American Agricult- urist entered upon a new year of prosper- ity, and to-day itis far supericr to anv similar periodical ever produced in this or auy other country. Richer in editor- ial strength; richer in engravings; ptint- ed on finer paper, and presenting in ev- ery issue 100 colnmns of original reading matter, trom the ablest writers,fand near- ly 100 illustrations: Dr. George Thur- ber, for nearly a quarter of a century ed- SS ee of the American Agricultur- ist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew g. Puller, the other long time editcrs, together with the other writers who have}made the Agriculturist what it is to-day, are still at their posts.‘ WHAT. FREE ?7? Eyery subscriber, whose fibers is Pacnensately torwarded us with the price, $1 50 per year, and15 cents ex- tra for postage on Cyclopaepic—making $1 65 in all—will receive the American Agricultuirist (English or German) for all of 1885, and be nted with the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopae- dia, (just outr. 700 Pages and over 1,000 En . Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold. j This entirely newvolume is a remark- able storehouse and book of reference for every department ot human knowl- edge, incldding an fagricultural supple- ment by Dr. Thurber. 7 oe Send three 2-cent stamps tor mailing you specimen copy American Agricult- urist, au elegant torty-page premium list, with 200 illustrations, aud specimen pag- es of oar family oyclopaedia, Canvass ers wanted everywhere. 4 Address Publishers of CAN AGRICULTURIST, Davidjw. Judd, Sam’! Burcham Pres’t. 157 Brovdway New, York |