The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 1

VOL. X1. ~The Butler Weekly Fi BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6. 1889. @ the Cumberland church north of | Spruce, the second Sabbath in No- vember. Corn husking is the order of the day. Mr. Robt. McCracken thinks his yield will be, on an average, not less than 60 bushels per acre. Mrs. A. W. Broaddus, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Heinline, returns to her home at Decatur, Ills., to-morrow, She has made many warm friends during her sujourn here. A Hoosier. Please Harrison, Tell me How? Tam only acommon farmer, I reap, I sow and plow. I knew that I am protected, But I can’t hardly tell how. My neighbors oft times guy me, and this is what they say: ‘*What, a man living under protection, Growing poorer every day.’’ Now, what they say of my poverty, Is true I must allow. Still I know I am protected, But please, Harrison, tell me how. 1 know that the harness is protected That I use on my tired team; Likewise my costly reaper, Every cog, wheel and beam . Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking atthe seat ot disease and restoring the kidneys and liver toa healthy action. It taken a sur- ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison it neverefails. Soid by all drug gists. 44q-I-yr. And the doubletrees, I hitchthem to, Every clevis, clasp and clip, And I pound them thro’ the long hot day, With ahighly protected whip Yes, everything I buy is protected, * Inever saw the beat. From the old wool hat upon my head, To the cow hide on my feet. Burdette Items. Ed. Scott's little daughter Lula, | is very sick with billious fever. | W.S. Mudd will feed 36 head of Herefords this winter. \ Mrs. J. K. Nave is visiting in Lex-! ington Mo., | Wm. Warren wears a broad smile | over the house. Miss Nettie Alexander is visiting i But farm produce, it don’t show up, Three hogs, a colt and a cow. {had to exchange last stirring time For ahighly protected plow. Then farmer Jones, he at me grinned, And said ‘‘How do you like it now??? I want to show him what a fool he is Please Harrison, tell me how. My corn, it went for I3 cents, My potatoes though not small, 1 had almost to give away, They would hardly sell at all. arrival of 2 gitl at his The wage worker is protected too, And of course in wealth will roll, But the miners are starving to death in the east, While I freeze for want of coal. Miss Bessie Nave this week. W.S. Mudd sold to Boyle of Har- risonville two nice colts for $125. J. W. Alexander is having 300 head of Colorado cattle dehorned. Henry Mudd and wife are spend- ing this week in Kansas City visit- ing the family of Dr. G. W. Chris men. Mrs. Jas. McNeil and son, Fred, who have been visiting at G. D. Mc- Neil’s left this week. © Mrs. Me for} her home in Eldorado and Fred for Kansas City, whére he is attending commercial school. M. E. Trowbridge is teaching the McNeil school. This is Mark's first attempt at “training the young idea” and we wish him success. Mrs. J. M. Chambers who has been confined to her bed for several weeks with typhoid fever is improy- ing and we hope soon to hear of her convalescence. \ Eddie E. Mudd who has deen vis- iting in Kentucky since Apvil re- turned home Saturday. Mr. Will Davidson and Miss Sallie Black attended the lyceum at Rosier Friday night. Mr. O. C. McCoy and wife to-day 1 i Now, Lam only an ignorant laboring man, i Through these things I cannot see, ! For while my party is protecting all, | Of course they are protecting me. | But while my neighbors chaff me, Must I in ignorance bow? Oh, no! Imust refute them, Please, Harrison, tell me how?—/ By a Cass County Farmer. To much rain for corn husking. Wm. Smith sr. was carrying a loaded gun on his mule yesterday when the mule fell down and the gun was discharged, the load striking the mule in the head killing it instantly. Jas. H. Beckett has commenced plastering J. W. McFadden’s new house. Joe Arbogast is lathing it. Owen Drysdale is adding to his house a new porch. N. M. Nestlerode has a fine sorrel racker that Carr Dudly is training fora half mile race with some one. We believe her name is Mayflower. Noah Bright got a fall from one of Addison’s horses. ‘We are glad to know that George Thompson has rented H. H. Flesh- tr’s farm for another year. attend the funeral of Mrs. McCoy's Joe Hensley got ina hurry to get father, Mr. Jas. Dorsett of near Ev- home last night, and in driving] . ott. around some persons run of the end of aculvert and broke the axle of is spending a few days with Uncle his buggy. Davy Allan and wife who are both C. H. Morrison has gone to Ills., | in very poor health. on a visit. The church quilt is nearing com- Uncle Joel Zimm is on the sick list. pletion. The ladies have about sixty Anyone wishing to purchase Ma-| dollars on it—in names. _ It will be deria tubers or exchange other} goldon Thanksgiving eve. plants for same can do so by address- Rover. ing Mrs. Carr Dudley, Virginia, Mo. an ar eS While a hired hand of Lee Brown- | MS=He#2WiNE OF CARDUIor female diseasea ing’s was herding cattle in his field Rheumatism Can be Cured. last week the horse fell and broke| It has baffled the skill of our best phy- i a sici d there are to-day more men, a is wes valuable horse omen aia children suffering from this and belonged to Mr. Browning. terrible disease than ever hefore, ‘and Marion Kenedy is down from|the opinion seems universal that it is f aang = incurable, but this 1s a mistaken idea — oe his mother Mrs. | for it canbe cured by using as directed m. Crysdale. There was an Irishman here last Hibbard’s Rheumetic Syrup and Strengthening Plasters. Prepared by Week canvassing for the Bates Co. Record. Nos.en. Mr. Jas. Kirk of near Harrisonville Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.; price $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00, or, we will send it to anv address on receipt of price. | Spruce Items. Spruce still holds her place in the Because the state wheel at Spring- mercantile world, buying, selling ete. field, Mo., expressed its honest con- . Messrs. Hedrick & Compton have victions upon the tariff question a f moved their stock of goods to Ap- great howl is bemg sent up by the f pleton City, and Mr. Dillon, of Rock- republicans. Gentlemen, study the ville, has moved his goods to Spruce. | question and vote for what you Frank Heinline is the world beat-| think best. If you believe, honestly er to gather corn. He husked and | believe, that it is to your interest to _ cribbed 155 bushels in a day and less | Vote for a protective tariff to keep ~ than a half, and hauled the corn one | UP the millionaires, why do so. On quarter of a mile. The corn was | the other hand if you favor the far- Yaised on Newt Drenon’s farm by | mer and laborer, and tariff reform, Frank’s father. Mr. Drenon said he | y0te, test way-—Bowling Green would ride through the field and see} ~ how much was left and only found one ear, and he said that was so | ~ | Hibbards Rheumanc and Liver Pills These pills are scientifically com ii oS j pounded and uniform in action. No high that «man —~ could not facie pains so comonly following the See it. {use of pills. They are adapted to both Fall , | adults and children with perfect safety. Rev. Willis Tr. Inman leaves here | We guarantee they have no equal in the O-morrow for his new field of Iabor | cure ot Sick headache, Constipation, -&t Morrisville, Tinois. yspepsia, Billiousness and as an ap- 5 y . = | petizer. they exceed any other prepara- Rev. (John BEstip will preach at tion. 4g-l-yr jereated quite a feeling. Cooley be-| cA ' REIT We wish to say again, what we said in last week’s papers, that we have the largest and Cueapesr. line of Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s DVERCOATS-"-and-'-SUIT ever shown by us or any other house in Bares ERATION. 7, y FSP "ey? He County. We mean every word of this and are only too anxious to convince the readers of the “TIMES” “Tus Means You” of this fact. ~:~ CAN =~ COST -:- YOU -:- NOTHIN We will be glad to see you whether you buy or not— ————oe to investigate the treth of this statement. Come in and see us. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. North side Se SSNS _ Sentertsonetsinrtsponpnrsetrsnnnsentreseusasiesrer etessnonstnnsnse ssn arenas wad Webb City’s Marsha) Shot. Joplin, Mo., Nov. 1.—J. M. Coo- ley, aged 55 years, who has the rep- utation of being a worthless fellow, addicted to strong drink, was in the city yesterday, and going home to Webb City in the evening created a disturbance with his wife. She sent for Marshal “Buckrock” Moore. He went to Cooley's house and asked Cooley to go with him. Cooley rose, and as he did so drew arevolver and began firing at the officer. The latter endeavored to protect himself with his billy, but without effect. The third shot fired proved mortal, the ball taking effect in the smallof his back and passing through the bowels lodged just beneath the skin. Marshal Moore was considetably disliked by a portion of the people of Webb City, he having been se- lected as marshal a year ago last spring for the purpose of controll- ing the lawless element. Soon after going into office he attempted to arrest a trio of young men, but they overpowered him and took his club away {sem him. He armed him- Why Spend the Tine ———Looking the town over for: Bargains When you can always find them in all our Departments. Alarge stock to select from— Absolutely Pure. | This ‘$@009 C00v BEST GOODS. ywder never varies. A marvelofpurity and wholsomeness. More economica than the ordinary ds, andcannet be sold in com] jon with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyincans. Rora. Baxrxe Powpsr Co., 10é Wilst..N. Y a ‘S8-48t Bought with spot cash Time Table. L.&S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. self with a musket and meeting the | No. 304, —— = “a7 a.m. L ‘6 312, loca 330 Zz young men shot and killed one of} i Senne et ora them—Ed McCann. He was indict- | TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH. ed for the killing but was acquitted | No. 301, passenger 12:30 p.m. | at the March term of* court. This, ‘ 311, local 50. * ; « 303, passenger g:40 *f st. L. & E. DIVISION. 7 TY FORU . longed to the class opposed to ! No. 343 mixed, leaves 6:45 2.m.} WE BUY FOR CASH. i «6 “arrive es 3:25 P-m.: E. K. CARNES, Agent. Mocre. i