The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 5

LOCAL ITEMS. pee Jo. O. Shelby attended the Deep water Convention at Tope- ka last week as a delegate from this state. yt A fine bt of pens and holders Sy just receved at Weaver's. Sam1F. Fisher, of Rich Hill, made wa pleasant call while in the city Sdurday. M. WV. Bush and Miss Anna Blan- kenbiker, of Lene Oak township, weremarried on last Wednesday by | Squre Newsom. Villiam Baskerville, one of the <ypstantial farmers of Beep Water aé an old time democrat, gave us a 4 sxeasant call Saturday. No shoddy yarn made at the But- ler Woolen Mills. Go to the Post- office and buy your winter supply. Chas. Etzler and Miss Mollie Murphy were married at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother in Lone Oak township, on last Wednesday evening, Judge Jno. S. Francisco officiating. The wedding was a grand affair. A number of invited guests being present. A splendid supper was served, after which was music and dancing until a late hour. The Times extends congratulations and best wishes for the happiness and prosperity of the young couple. I have the largest and most eom- plete line of school books and school supplies in Butler and can save you money. Gero. W. Weaver. On Thursday Mrs. Craten Owens, of Altona, with all of children were in the city and had a family group taken by Hagedorn. The daughters are Mrs. Taylor, of Seda- lia, Mrs. P. Reeder and Miss Dottie; the sons A. B., James and Craten; the two former are married. Pic- tures of the dead husband and daughter will be used in making the group complete. It formed the oc- casion for a very pleasant family re- union. +t Pharis & Son always pay their customers the highest market price for butter, eggs, chickens, &¢., and sell at reasonable prices. Closest figures on flour in 500 pound lots. Those who desire to buy groceries in large quantities for cash, will do well to see them before purchasing. Robert Clark, an old citizen and = | wealthy farmer of Homer township, and Mrs. Allen Day, a highly re- a spected lady of this city, were mar- ried at the latter's residence on Wednesday evening, Elder Brown- ing, of the Christian church, officiat- “ ing. Shortly after the ceremony the | happy couple took the train for Eu- 'reka Springs, where they will spend a month and then go to California to spend the winter. The Tnaas wishes them a long life and all the this mundane sphere. Come and see my line of Tablets Slates, Pencils and otherschool sup- plies. Gero. W. Waaver. Judge Ryland of Marshall in his charge to the grand jury last week especially recommended the enforce- ment of the Sunday law against the selling of luxuries, or merchandise of any kind, even restraining the newsboys and bootblacks from pur- suing their vocations that day. Sunday the cigar shops were kept closed and various hotels and drug stores refused to sell tobacco in any form, having been warned by Judge Ryland’s instructions. That sort of thing soon gets oldina town where the people have any sense. We have a large assortment of plain and decorated flower pots and ' hanging baskets and no one under { sells us on these goods, as they are bought direct from the factory. E. T. Srrxte & Co. Mr. Rafter wishes us to say that his race track in the southeast part of the city will be opened to the publie on next Saturday whena splen- did program will be given consist- ing of racing trotting aud driving. There will be racers from a distance and those who like that kind of sport will be well entertained. This is one of the very best tracks in the county, smooth, level and in excellent condi- tion and Mr. Rafter has been at considerable expense in making / 4 2 these improvements, and we have no ; doubt that it will be patronized lib- erally. “Ne ws wise ee = f(\Ie young democratic farmer of West | Point, was in the city Saturday and | favored us. and Princess goblets at 40 cents per set, can not be equaled. Silvey were married at theresidence of the'yide’s mother, west of the city Suitgy, Elder Browning, of the Christian ' urch officiating. It was a quiet we tive? shoe reception was \jven the young peo- ple at the residace of the groom's father, J.{M. We amiable young lacy groom is one of our Vey best young men, educated, talent bright prospect for a\guccessful future before him. They \ill make their home in Adrian, nea. which place Mr. Wells will teach thy win- ter. tions and best wishes to this exe. lent young couple. a line of school supplies before pur- chasin, EAVER. happiness is store for mortals upon Nov. lowing is embraced in the call: --: R. R DEACON :-- ——- :— DEALER IN—.-——_ HARDWARE. AND IMPLEMENTS ——teSCUTLERY AND GUNS§¢3—— Moline Farm Wagons, (Manufactured by John Deere.) "ap E”- EB U145G 5 ECS EQRapwrm EP ap A EK. op’ aR VW ECS ———The Best in the World:———_—_ BUCKEYE FORCE PUMPS. Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing. Zera Raybourne, a prominent | A Double Tin Wedding. The tenth anniversary of Mr. Our Lone Star tumblers 25cts E. T. Sreeze. ¥.E. Wells and Miss Maggie ehurch, Spruce county, M». of their ii: township, wedding, too nume-ous t» mention. ing, only the near rela- ing fresent. On Monday a The bride is a r ed, pretty and while the of Bates county, Mo. nd witha hinges, scarcely to close again The Times extends congrayla. Se \\ Several tables were placed in a Come in and see what we have for ig. Gao. W. W: The Vernon county horticultural society has issued a call for a con- vention of fruit growers of south- west Missouri to be held at Nevada 14th and 15th, 1889. The fol- (ami all who have attended a “The counties of Bates, Vernon, Barton and Jasper, lying as they do ina continuous line from north to south and traversed as they are by an important railway system almost exactly midway between theeast and west lines of these counties and lead- ing out to important distributing points like Kansas City and Omaha, present opportunities for profitable fruit production possessed by few localities in this country. There is every reason to hepe and believe that when proper efforts are put forth by an organization composed of the fruit growers of these counties, that they will not only produce as much fruit in this territory ag any in the country of equal extent, but that it will be of as fine quality and that they will be furnished equal facili- ties for transporting the same to the most profitable markets.” were said, and each wen: Graham's Oct 1st, 1889. Knows Nothing Better. “Yes, I know something t to bi Bi raccnimss ceo oar Past oa eek. E Steele &. Co. am justified in saying that it isa They sell the Katey @ and Eg-| most excellent remedy. tey & Decker Broa., ~ They can save money onan instru- ment fd spt like to figure with ou whether you buy or not. Also ve all kinds of sewing machines for sale. Ep. T. Srzziz & Co. That Tired Feeling Affliict nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accus- tomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing season, and i yields to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. = pena and —— up part ly. ani 0 ex- pele all impurities from the blood. it this season. better.” Kansas, died at Atchison. EEE Mrs. Sidney Graham of Spruce | township, and of Mr. and Mrs. W. |B. Pemberton of Johnson county, Mo., was celebrated on Oct. Ist, at Mr. Sidney Graham's near Bethel Bates Tt being the occasion their many friends who were there, presented them with virious articles of tinware, It was aleo mide the occasion of a family | reunior: of the children, grand chil- dren ani jicat grandchildren of Addison Price, formerly ef Johnson county, Mo., also of the children and grandchildren of Jno. Graham, At early morn Mr. Graham's gates were thrown wide open and the doors were thrown back on the day, and about 10 o'clock the visitors began to arrive and continued to do so until near noon, when it was found that all had prepared for a regular oldfashioned big dinner. ich were soon loaded with the that old Spruce could afford, meana) and all partook of a dinner, sueh aswould please the palates of the mosbfastidious, and yet satisfy | Hipbara’s Strengthening and Rheu- the appetite of the thresherman and when the whole number was count-|ARE A REVELATION TO THE ed it was found that 72 persons had partaken of thebounteous repast. The evening ww spent in various ways, some singing, some convers-| nature. ing and some marbh playing (the Ballard game) and When the day was well nigh spent, thé.good bye his way to his place of abode wih many pleasant thoughts and awakened memories of “auld lang syne.” It was a season of enjoyment much as your correspondent will not som forget, and pleasant memories will linger long in our heart to remind us of the friends we met and the hospitality received at Mr. Sidney liniments,” said George R. Godfrey, | ‘[T handled them for a long time. For eight years I have used Jack- son’s Common Sense Liniment and I sold it | by the well known eae Say: = 3rd, or a Clydesdale sta) drug. OF Mx years |” Aico a milch cows, plasty nd check- 2 Buckeye. mowers harness, plow cultiva- too and it gave general satisfaction. use it at my home now and have us- ed it for the past eight years. I can cheerfully recomend it. horses and cows I know of nothing Those who know Mr. Godfrey, and that number embraces the ma-| t the rate of 10 per cent will be allowe jority of the people of Vernon coun- ly | ty, know that he is a very conserva- tive man and is not in the habit of growing enthusiastic except where he is very certain of his position.” Ex-governor John A. Martin, of 1 : Buy your yarn at the postoffice. | ernor. Bates county. for whichI will residence. James Situ. of honor. corn, good young orchard, from Rich Hill. sonable. address this office. Limps no Longer. accustomed ease and grace. two knees. ed Common and the result surprise. Sense was a and soon altogether reduced. all right. very fine remedy. at Nevada, Mo., is the heroine. cial event of Nevada. that children already tress. The husband inform- and acer Tie eee A ed paralysis. I applied two plas - ed her that she could stay if she tending from my stomach to my sides behaved herself and submitted | which I wore for amonth. I never bound oe! . ° any medicine whica gave me so muc row, |* his orders. At the first convenient | rejief. I recommend Hibbard’s Rheu-|) KEEP EVERYTHING opportunity she escaped wed- or her people. matic Plasters. GENUINE RHEUMATIC PLASTERS. rheumatism has attacked the Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., PUBLIC SALE. Mo., on Ss. Friday, October 18, 1889, blood Clydesdale Stalli and the filleys and mares are 1| rower, farm wagon, and table rakes, tors, cook stove and other ¢ numerous to mention. Terms: All sums of $10 an cash, be given on sums over $10, withou terest it paid when due, it not when due ro per cent trom date. proved security required. For on all sums over $ro tor cash. H. D. Smituson, Holden, Mo. 44-4t WwW 1Y 20. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAw, Butler, Mo. Office, South over Badgley Bros., Store. Keep your home people employed. | | Massachusetts democrats nomin- It Rivals in Bloodiness the Hatfield-! jated Hon. W. E. Russell for gov- WANTED:—All the good hand | picked, fall and winter apples in jj] the CASH. Call. and. see ey ‘county, this state, which bids fair | Bennett, Wheeler & Co’s., or at my | t© €qual the famous Hattield-MeCoy 43 4t. | Vendetta in bloody details. A colored duelist in Georgia lost i his courage and fied from the field | Far For saLe:—A splendid stock farm, containing 540 acres, well watered, fences in good repair, good house with seven rooms, splendid; cellar, one of the best and roomiest barns in the county. wind mill to| pump water for stock lot, clear) stream of water running continually through the place, self-feeding cribs, besides cribs for 4000 bushels of 200 acres in grass, located two miles Terms very rea- For further particulars, Ten days ago Maj. W. W. Prew- itt was limping around in very bad form. He was a decided cripple. To-day he is walking again with his tab sprained my knee badly,” he said, “and it soon enlarged to the size of It was very painful and I walked with difficulty. I us- Liniment pleasant The swelling commenced going down very rapidly and was The pain left with the swelling and now Iam I think it was the worst sprain I ever suffered. Common Sense Liniment is undoubtedly a A sensational dispatch from Birm- ingham, Ala, in going the rounds of the press in which a young and beautiful girl, claiming her home She tells her story that a handsome and wealthy young man appeared in Ne- vada, hailing from Alabama, that after a short courtship they were married, the occasion being the so- After a month's time, in which the principal cities of the union was visited, he took her to his home on a large farm near a small town in Ala , where she founda woman with several installed as mis- in the night and took a train for Missouri. The Mail, however, spoils this pret- ding in Spruce, know what that ty romance by disclaiming any knowledge of such a young woman WORLD, AND ARETHE ONLY Nine-tenths of all troubles which re- quire plasters are rheumatic in their A change of weather, or sud- den draft causes a cold, which develops into muscular and that into inflamma- tory rheumatism. And yet, there has g | never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where heart, whose lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scien- tific principals and are purely vegetable. Jackson, Michigan. will sell at public sale on my farm one and a halt miles north of Burdett, the following property to-wit: Une full on, § years old, about jone full blooded Clydesdale filley, z ; Years old; onétull plooded Clydesdale mare colt, two 3, Clydesdale mares 7 years old; one 7XClydesdale mare colt, one brood mare; fight 2 and 3 year old filleys, eight 2 and ¥ year old horses; two yearling horse céits and one year- ling fillev, This stockts all weil bred with toal Compromise A credit of twelve months @a A discoun JAMES McNEIL. | Auctioneer. | Side Square, | A WEST VIRGINIA FEUD. | McCoy Vendetta. | St. Alans, W. Va., Oct. 6.—A fam-! ly fued is now raging in Lincoln } It is be-! | tween the Brumfield and Hall fami- sk ies, and already three persons have ’ | a g j been killed and two seriously wound-| —— ; Z jed. Floyd Dingess, a son of a jus-| f KING g #3 tice of the Peace and a prominent} Absol.ttely Pure. | i : } |man, married one of the Hall girls. | This ve! never varies. A marvel: } strength and wholeomeness. More than the ordinary kinds, andcannet competition with the multitade of low short weight alum or phosphate po' 5 i incans. Royrat Baxixe PowpgrCo., Wilst..N.Y a 3-486 'Six months ago he quarrelled with his wife. They separated and the next day Dingess and his wife's brother met on the road. Fight en- sued and Dingess was shot dead. | Alfred Brumfield had married Din-| gess’ sister. He swore to be avengd on Hall and fatally wounded one of the Hall brothers in a hand-to-hand fight. Ten days ago Brumfield and his wife were riding on the public road. They were waylaid and fired onand Mrs. Brumfield was shot through the head and died in afew days. Brumfield was terribly wounded, but was able to escape and returned the fire. Two days later Paris Brumfield, father of Alfred, was shot from ambush in the same manner. On Saturday Geo. Dingess, a brother of Al. Brumfield’s wife was shot inthe leg ina fight with the opposing party. So far the Brum- fields have decidedly the worst of the contest. The family 1s one of the most numerous in Lincoln and Lo- gan counties, however, and it will not be long before they avenge themselves. Dnt Imaging That you will always get such a ces as we are making you. In Two Weeks We expect to be inour new roo on the Opera House Come witha new stock. In the 1 tire to close out the aud save moving, we will con to JAM the prices as low as po We have only a Small Stock off FURNITURE left; but if we have what you wan we will make it interesting for yo JEWETT & HICKMAN Butler, T. W. LEG :—-THE—-::. BUGGY MAN The Cronin case is dragging along in Chicago. No more jurgrs have been secured. The popular blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself. The Natonal Civil Service Reform League held a business session at Philadelphia. Statement of Rev. Thos. Ballinger. OF OSKALOOSA, IOWA. In the tallof 1887 my attention was called to the medical pamphlet publish- ed by the Rheumatic Svrrup Co., of Jackson, Mich., advertising Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. The _ ingredients composing the remedy known to be of great medicina! merit, led me to believe the remedy a good one and I bought six bottles. I had a soreness in my stomach s matic Syrup and remedies of great merit and, I think, the greatest ot the age. -:-THE-:-: ul Tops, Cushio $ — WHEELS, DASHES, &e., East room Iron bloc DEER CREEK HERD 0s6 PUBE BREED REGISTER! POLAND - CHIN SWINB. My Boar If youarea horse man and wish to learn more of the animal which stands second only to the human race, talk with G. N. Culver the Common Sense Liniment man You will find him at Stephenson’s drug store on the east side. He has made the study of the horse the study of a life time and is thoroughly conv sant with the subject. If you fave a horse that is diseased it to him and if he cannot dingnose the ail- ment you will waste time by seek- ing further information. It will not cost youacent. Mr. Culver has been at work all over Missouri and from every section comes the high- est encomiums of his skill and in- trinsic merit of the remedy which he is representing. He is no quack. He is a bright business man and you can bank on what he tells you — Nevada Mail. Mr. Culver is now in Butler and will examine horses free of charge. Ee Notice of Final Se Literally means bad air. Poisonous] Notice is hereby given to sit erms arising from low, marshy | ethers ia —_— land, or — Sooevine — matter, are brea into the lun; ws ooars, im z taken up by the blood, and uate Mietgart tobe belt at "Batier, Me the vi uid is puri y the use Z RL W. NE of a good made like Hood’s Sar-| 4-*** ae saparilla, the unfortunate victim is soon overpowered. Even in the more advanced cases, where the ter- rible fever prevails, this successful medicine has effected remarkable cures. Those who are exposed to malarial or other poisons should | keep the blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. _ At Grahd Rapids, Mich., Arthur ‘kert killed his wife and himeelf. Money to Loan. pod security. We have mon to'@m at 6 per cent interest and sommission for five years. ges. Borrower can at any interest per your loan pigs at reasonable arm i mile north and three miles east of spection and correspontiances ollett STOP AND READ j. R. Patterson haying cl i north side Barber Shop, T toh ‘ tain all tormer customers and share ot the public geneially. attention given to Ladies an child hair cutting, and also, Pompadour® cutfing a specialty. Barber always on hand. McElree’s Wine of Can and THEDFORD’S BLACK-OR 1 jey 4 hs makes eost about 7 ent. 48-tf : ae