The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 1

‘ster street, this city, has decided to | use of colored people. The Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 81. 1889. We Have Reference to Our BLIND MAN GAN TELL oO o oO o o oO oO oO o oO ; TREES ——— —— TT Cheap—:—:—:— oO ° oO SIMMER CLOTHING ten days. Never in the history them down to such rediculously deep cut we have you to call and use your own j goods slaughtered as they are now by NO. 86 Ballard Squibe. Howard attended Fairview Sunday Borx.—To the wife of S. A | evening. | Douglas, July 14th, a son; mother and son doing well, and father happy as usual. The biggest gathering of the sea- son was at Mr. Allen's, of Shawnee, last Saturday night. All the young folks of the country and part of us older ones were there, and enjoyed the evening splendidly. Ice cream and cake in abundance. Sorry were not acquainted with all, so that we Armstrong will call on Prof. Burke for his pardon soon, as he expects to teach our school this fall. Suceess always, we do say to those interested in the education of our boys, hope he may be successful. Ed Griggs did not attend church Sunday as had expected. The binders have finished their work for this season, and some of them pulled to the shelter others ° could give au outline of the doings of the evening. Mrs. Cora Powell, | til needed next season. ° Mies Ida Billings, Messrs. Frank} Hay extra, while oats are no good am Billings, Walter Decker and others | with our people, and a prospect for If there is any merit in Low prices for Good Clothing we fo favored us with some excellent mu-| a geod corn crop if we can only get will close out our entire Stock of summer goods inside of sic. rain. (after to-night.) of the haemo ° Rey. Tompkins preached two ser-| Jehn Lentz was miserable all day We will positively not salt them away. We have marked mons at Salem last Sunday te|lastSunday. Think we must make : low figures thatit will aston- Jo ff {g00d congregations. By the way, | arraagements to get him to Adrian ish the closest buyers. Half price, does not fully convey the the Salem Sunday school leads any | every Sunday after this, but may be made. But as such newspape: talkis a dai- |. in these parts. he will bring her here before long. ly occurrence we will not insist on that point We = ' Preaching morning and evenirg udgment whetherwe are relia- 3 at Fairview, but we did not get to| ited his parents last week. ble in these statements. o oO ° ° o g A. EK. BLACHERT’S PALACE HOTEL BUILDI a a OT EE attend, that’s just our luck. oO NG. oO oO ¢ HELPING CULORED CHILDREN. Miss Kate Drexel of Philadehpia Do- | nates $25,000 to Found a College. Pittsburg, July 28.—Miss Kate | Drexel, the wealthy young Philadel- | phian who recently entered the con- vent of the Sisters of Mercy on Web- builda college for the exclusive Since she has been at the convent shehas had the task of teaching a number of col- ored children, and is so pleased with the progress they are making that she is determined to help the race to which they belong. She has do- nated $25,000 and has agreed to pay the salaries of a pastor for a church and teachers for a school. Father McDemot of the Holy Ghost college has been selected to do the work. He will leave the first of the week for Philadelphia, where the new in- stitution will be established. Arch- bishop Ryan has for years been anx- ious for the establishment of a church and school in Pheladelphia, and it wasat his suggestion that Miss Drexel made the donation. Washington, July 24.—A case of raising the color line among postal clerks was reported to the Postoffice Department from Lynchburg, Va. W. H. Davis, colored was appoint- ed postal clerk to run between Lynchburg and Pocahontas, but three white clerks, Dennis, Payne | : Deavers declined to instruct him in | his work, although requested to do | so by Superintendent Dickery. Den- nis is a democrat and the othersfare republicans. All declared that they MURPHY ON PROHIBITION. The Famous Temperance Advocate Ridicules the Kansas !dea in Plain Words. Chicago, Ill., July 26.—The well known temperance advocate, Fran- cis Murphy, who is in thecity, when asked to-day what he thought of the prohibition outlook said: “The prohibition amendment is in the dough. Iknew it would be so. Prohibition means free whisky and that is all you can make out of it the idea ofa prohibition law prov- effectual in Chicago, for instance, is ridiculous. Ina sparsely settled county or in some small towns per- haps it could be made so, but never in centers of population. I believe that sucha law would simply tie our hands as to restrictive measures and we would have prohibition that does not prohibit.” “What do you think of the sub- mission prohibition amendment in South Dakota?” | “Are they going to do it? Out there where the people are scattered it is possible that when passed the laws may actually prohibit, but I maintain that it is against all rea- son. Only think of it—telling a man he shall not produce an alco- holic beverage which is the product of the fruits of the garden and or- chards. You can never prohibit but men can quit getting drunk if they will.” | Dyspepsia destruction. We know of no reme- “run with a nigger.” refusing to obey orders. human skin. any other kind of leather. of the denizens of the land of ‘“cul- chaw” and refinement, the home o charity and humanity!—Marshal Democrat-News. Bankers in. London do not car @ for the paper of the Prince of Wale: The in- | of maintaining beys at the Boon-|* dustry was first started to encour-|yille reform school. age the tanning of human hides at | holds that the Tewksbury, Massachusetts, alms-| bear this expense, and it appears | house, and the growing popularity | reasonable that he is right. Coun- | of human leather is another testi-| ties are required to pay for the/ monial of the industry and sagacity | keeping of patients at the various | lunatic asylums, and there is enough ‘ similarity between the cases (in the | absence of any law upon the subject) to sustain the auditor's ruling.—Tri- | Mr. Seiber the counties ¢ ft 1 Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self dy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It acts would rather lose their places than | gently, yet surely and efficiently | It is thought \ on the stomach and other organs, the white clerks wili be removed for pee wate = ae s ——_—_———— ‘refreshes the burdened mind. Give Chicago has a shoemaker who sup- | Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. ’ plies the trade with shoes madefrom{ Auditor Seibert has made a very He claims that these | important ruling in regard to the shoes will outwear those made from | liability of the state to pay the cost should Miss Sallie Winscott is on the sick list, but the ast report was that she was improvig. Did you ever 2e two boys with as lonesome, lou faces as Loren and Wat? Indee it’s a pity; but hope now to seehem as old, “all smiles.” Dan Embree d's not goto Burk’s every Sunday if ll Drake and Sam Me. does. Nos, he was with his true one Sundayve at Fairview. Will Hoover 6 also calling on West main, Suny evening. Quite a number of theoys from near and from far (even nry Co.) have at- tractions near Hard. Dave Warforand sister, of Shaw- nee, were at yaching Sunday at Fairview. Wee sorry for Dave, but would sayome again and do not get discowed, not long till September, 18: Lant Cloudn be seen passing down east strefor the white house on the hill Suty evenings. Rec. Cole sihas attractions on Kentucky hilhd can be seen often in his cart drig at quite a speed for the northt. Mrs. Cudeck died Thursday the 17th. Bed at Bethel the fol- lowing evenj Rev. Wm. Kinney conducting {funeral services. Jas. Cole his girl from Maple Grove, was?hurch Sunday even- in ig: Walt is ling much better than for awhile;ms to be all right and in good res as usual. Dick gals a call Sunday eve, and we dilr bestito console him and cheert up for future pros- pects, bu/ Will still persist in say- ing, “wel- B. my,,best girls are all marr} even one married the 4th;” tod! Aftenb east now by way of the sou What become of Charley Mc. and Jo}; we do not see them out wel more. Come boys, bet- j ter ey or the Shawnee boys will / soon ‘¢ 80 you will not have to go anjre.” Jagdley was et the supper, but aj Why was it the Bethel younks did not attend the sup- 13th. The beys are to per t G. spother arise and explain. mms Buck will visit old ren§ for awhile. She leaves thifk, so Dick, Loren, Mat—all thé iz trouble, come and stay sq; and have you console him. . Cole and family attended , bune. e) 's of public drinking fountains. } nlg Sunday evening. and Will At most of the lemonade stands | ]§ knife, no doubt left it where : eats : : lice ssirncae sold at one cent per glass. | fen carving a bench, (when not meeting at Oak Hill, which begins | | The prince is not much of a busi-| This helps bridge over the abcense | }) 7 ness man. | fiie Winegardner and Mr. Sam Kiersey finished his hay and gave the boysa generat good treat. Sam knows how to treat a fellow well. blanj doubt. Frank B., Charley friend school mates in War-| wiftamie Mc. he will be glad to | looking well, and do hope he may be be ashamed to hire. W. S. Griffith and family have moved to the Eli Smith farm; Mrs. Smith has gone to California, we suppose. Ed Kuntz started his steam thresh- er last week and no doubt will get plenty to do, as Ed is a rustler. Mother Graham had a paralytic stroke a few days since, (so we are informed), but glad to say isimprov- ing. Lee Embree and Wilson D. were out late Sunday night. Miss Dora Price is quite sick at this writing, but expects soon to be } | { FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) CashCapital. will stand where they were used un-|D- N- THOMPSON, President, $20,000.00 J. K. ROSIER, Vice President E. D. KIPP, Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. K. Roster, - T. W. Srivers, : J. J. MoKux J. Everricnam, - Jxo. STEELE, - A. S. Roster, D. N. Tuompsox, - M. R. Lytz, - E. D. Kirr. Does a Geueral Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. by able divines will do some excel- Rev. Tom Moshier of Butler, vis- | !ent preaching; let us expect good He is | results. Mrs. Dick Wood, July 19th, a a “worker in the Master's vineyard,” |£0n; mother and son getting along one the people (Baptists) need not fine, but Dicks teps as high as a blind mule. We see Will Cole driving his trot- ting horse this morning. He is a stepper too; guess Andy did not think of it when he sold him. Miss Tiny Moshier has returned from Nevada, where she was called to the bedside of a sister. The meeting at Oak Hill is Satur- day night and Sunday next; the pre- siding elder, Rev. Carpenter, will be there, so we may expect a good meet- ing, as he will be assisted by Rev. Russell. The question is often asked, what is the matter with Will Winegard- all right. J. B. Hays is in the village this evening. A glorious good rain last night. Judge Cole started two plows this morning breaking land for wheat Some of the boys are playing mar- ble. Capt. Prise is on the rabbit path to-day. Geo. Teeter will attend the state university this fall, and e’er long hope to see him in line as an M. D. Walter Moshier and Ray McFar- land think of going to the Butler Academy. Had a regular Sullivan-Kilrain fight on Main street this morning end the 75 round Sullivan rooster gained the victory. Ed Griggs and Rec Cole went west this morning in search of fun. Mrs. Evans, we are glad to note, is improving. Mr. Huff of Shawnee, gave our village blacksmith a business call this week. He informed him he intended putting in 30 acres of wheat. Rev. Lampton, of Cooper county, is visiting his brother. Geo. Drake says his mother, un- cle and little sister received. a shock sufficient to knock them down. The lightning struck a tree near the house. Elmer Moshier is still cutting oats for his neighbors, as also is Squire Wilds, who will finish Embree’s to- day. Guess we will have to take John Lentz out southwest Sunday, to see his old Illinois friends, while we visit our Mo., friends. Judge Ballard is at home again. John Childers, of Peter Creek, | visited W. B. Cole on last Tuesday. Blackberries plentiful and selling at 25 cents per gallon. Preaching at Walnut church Sun- I. G. Thompson, the pastor. He ! preaches there every Ist and 3rd/ Sundays. Let’s see good congrega- | | tions. | | Be ready for the protracted | |soon. Have your lamps trimmed | ;and burning. Rev. Russell, assisted | | day at lla. m. and8 p. m. by Rev. | ner? and never heard it explained until yesterday—gone—yes, she has been gone all spring. Luther Miller and wife passed our city for Adrian Saturday morning. Ithas been so very warm this week we will not weigh over 165 now, and afraid next time will only weigh 108. T. P. Webb has sold his farm to R. J. Starke. A fine farm has changed hands. We see Tobe now as he will be on those Nebraska hills. “1. B.” [The above came too late for pub- ication last week. We were blessed with a glorious good rain since our last, which almost insured the early corn. Tom Short hasthe western fever, and in- tends leaving for Neb., with Tobe Webb about Sep. 10th. May success be theirs as they goin search of wealth. Ed Briggs is offering his) farm for sale at, what seems to us, a reasonable price. S.A Douglas was on the sick list afew days, but better when last heard from. The daughter of W_ W. Moshier, from Meade county, Mo., is visiting here, and trying the country air. She has been quite sick for three weeks, and at this writing her baby is very low with cholera infantum. Miss Dora Price has been on the sick list some days, but through the skillfal nursing of Miss Annie, Miss Dalton and the application of mustard, she is improving, and Dr. Mc. thinks will e’er long be herself again. The infant of J. D. Rogers is quite sick. Mrs. Geo. D. Moshier is improving slowly. Rev. Tom Moshier preached a good sermon Sunday at Antioch. A good congregation at Walnut C. P. church Sunday, and heard one of Rev. Thompson’s excellent discourses. Remember the basket meeting at Spruce the and Sunday in August. Allinvited to attend with well filled baskets, and hearts united in the great work for all the churches. Mrs. Evans improves quite slowly, we un- derstand. Mrs. Loggins had the misfortune of getting an arm broken and receiving many bruises in Kansas City, as she was returning home; can- not give particulars. Ike Dawson has Squire Wilds helping him put up hay, and says heis a goed hand. too; can recommend him to any one wanting help. Il. Graham has moved to the home of his children, Jas. Rogers will farm Il’s place. Mr. Young and son have returned to Macon county to harvest and rent a farm to return to | inthespring. No place like Maconto him. Will be sorry to lose him so soon. He isa j Rephew of our old friend, J.C. M. Young, of Sprace. Miss Anna Bradley :is visiting relatives in Johnson county. W.W. Moshier and family spent Sunday | night in Butler. Misa Tinv Moshier sick at this writing. Drake Bros. sre stacking oate and hay Tom Starke sold a span of fine mules to T. P. | Webb,fhe also bought a good team from Mr. | Crow. Tobe intends going fwest with good teams and we have some good players. Mr. and Mrs. Jordon were attending the sick | | | ens the Nerves, builds up the Wh The boys played base bal! Tuesdsy evening, | 0 i et Sam Price’s Thursday. Wewere tru! to meet them. Mrs. Foster and sister-in-law and Mrs. Ar buckle, visited at Mrs. Price’s Friday. Armstrong and Griggs were in Butler this week, we suppose to see Prof. Burke. Quite anumber have business with the professor. And must say we think him a nice little fellow now, and send him our best wishes for a long and happy life, even happier than it has been ours to enjoy. J.B. Hays and family visited the family of W. H. Warford the last of the week, Quite a mumber intend sowing wheat. J adge Cole will seed between 50 and 60 acres. Hon. J. N. Ballard still buying corn and oats for his already fat cattle. How about the Shawnee fight? Boys de not scratch each others eyes out, it must be pain- ful to have such trimmings around your eyes. The young folks of Shawnee, Spruce and a few from Mingo, met at Mr. Geo. Moshier’s last night, where all had a pleasant time eat- ing ice cream and cake, and enjoying them- selves generally, as young folks do at such places. “H. B.’” ly glad | | Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. Clover in Southwest Missourt. Who says clover won’t pay in this county? ‘Squire Henry Slack of Calhoun, who was in town to-day, offers the following indisputable evidence that it does and will pay big. This year he has two acres in clover, which has been constantly pastured by his family cow, a great milker and a corresponding big eater. He has just cut four tons of hay from the same ground, which he marketed at five dollars per ton, and has a pasture that will keep three cows at $1,50 per month until jcold weather, if the season holds good. “You can figure this out, and see for yourself, that raising clover does pay, and pay big,” said the "Squire. Good reports from cloyer fields can be heard from all parts of Henry county.—Clinton Democrat. Take Roats Sarsaparila \OO . Poses ‘One Doar The Chief Reasem for the great suc- cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ae- complishes what is claimed for it, is whas has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that a ie ed Be rilla or | Merit Wins fier before the public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Salt | Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick | Headache, Biliousness, overcorses That Tired Feeling, ereates an Appetit et Hood's Sarenparilia 's gists. $1, sin for $s. Prepares by C. &BCo., Apoihecarics, Lowei,