The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 7

e districts and doubtful states in ping on since early in the spring, is fall. wil, this sort of manufacturing | | g will be carried on on a much} issger seale in 1892. The coloniz ion of negroes is to answer two pur-| one to increase the repul go vote in the northern states and He, and the other, and most serious | | ipiect, ia to use these negroes as Liorers, thereby cheapening the | price of Iabor for the trusts aud mo- | Lopolies of the north. Should such | , xheme be put in operation the} dite Jabor would feel its effects. | thenegrors are tobe used as sub-! If the) grking men study their own interest | gitutes for men on stokes bey should vote en miakse against a! y that will resort to such meas-| estokerp it in power.-—5St. Joe} ot. | erent Methods of Following the In- junction “Love One Angier.” Do men ever fall in love with each | ber? Women do. Not long ago a young man in New Jersey was married syouthful laborer on her father’s ym. Sometime afterward it was Kscovered that the husband was a male; the young wife, however, hough earnestly entreated by her fiends, refused to give up her chos consort. The strangest part of he discovery was the fact that the ide knew her husband was a wo- aun before she was led to the altar. men do not exhibit this strange fatuation for one of their own sex, vat least oftentimes give evi- nce of the fact that they love one other. There are many instances record where one man has given life for another. There are many ore instances where men have giv- life to another. It is a proud possession—the howledge that one has saved a brecious human life. Meriden, Conn.. the home of such a happy man. obn H. Preston, of that city, July ith, 1890, writes: “Five years ago Iwas taken very sick, I had several ithe best doctors, nnd one and all led it a complication of diseases. Iwas sick for four years, taking pre- eriptions prescribed by these same octors, and I truthfully state I Rever expected to get any better, At ais time, I commeneed to have the | nost terrible pains in my back. One} lay an old friend of mine, Mr. R. T. Pook of the firm of Curtis & Cook, Mylvised me to try Warner's Safe Mure,as he had been troubled the me way and it had effected a cure pr him he medicine as directed andam well pday. Tam sure no one ever had | worse case of kidney aud liver wble than Thad. Before this I salways ayainst proprietary med- | I bought six bottles, took ines but not now, oh, no.” Friendship expresses itself in very | tuliar ways sometimes, but the friend is th» friend in need. aime. | The Chinese gamblers in New| protection. Protection alw mes hich. | Es . | 4 Frenchman's politeness never shim. One once said on the) illotine: Cut away if you please, | wl | j There are more people in the! dwho cannot see than is gener- | fupposed. Out of every million | sbple there are 800 who cannot see. | There are a great many ‘lords and | in England who own thous-| of acres. nnd there are 60,000 in London wholive in cellars. The Pulpit and the Stage. 3 | ~F M Shrout, pastor United Breth- | shurch, Blue Moand, Kan., says: it my duty to tell what wonders g’s New Discovery has done tor \ y lungs were badly diseased, and | PPrishioners thought [ could only a weeks. Itcok five bottles of Dr. WSs New Discovery and am sound Well, gaining 26 pounds in weight. thur Love, Manager Love's Funny , Combination, wr “After a vugh trial and conyincing evidence, Confident Dr. King’s New Discov- Consumption beats 'em all, and when every thingelse tails. The stkindness I can do to my many ids is toarge them to try 1t.’? Free Tucker’s drug store bottles at H. L. ular size soc and $1. bo attempt is being made by the] blican mnanagers to colonize Lé- | How a French Reporter Beat His Rivals in »voters from the south in the | »north. The scheme has been| New Y 1 4c1 nd the object is to give it a trial | If it works, as they expect | } dent of the | him to the } are taxed $1,000 n week for | | 1am from 2 A NEWSPAPER’S EXPLOIT. Noted Murder Case. NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Two whon Havin stock of goods k | ta ! re consisting of } since in the a porter. ‘ ,2 of the work done by Amer that dor ‘ gland and } “ : eee - brilliant exploits were | I desire to say to my many friends that I have re ng the that of a Tribune wrecked sa only survive pees plenished the stock and fitted u store room in on Lak LT would be glad to have gras many COMZTESsINen 44 possi leeam other call and see 1 inte rs un 5 story t Ine. eau A PRODUCE 9F ALL KINDS WANTED. keen scent f . ful in the | I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any t} nah any of | store in the city. Call and see1 remarked the He-: : ers are not slow by the rep time of t i) Bie The feat accomplished | rter fora Paris paper at the eat T “Upon his Justice of the saire -| The “GOOD LUCK” Merchants i DEALERS: IN Judge's ea lau- by the reporter repelled any question as | to his authority. When the father of Troppmann was brought before him he interrogated him as though officially commissioned to do so. The result was that it was learned that the son had written to the father on the eve of the day of the crime. ** ‘Monsieur le Commissaire, go to the | house of the witness and seize those let- ters,’ commanded the reporter. “Tho functionary obeyed and the let- ters were brought. ‘T reporter found they contained unqestionable evidence of Troppmann’s guilt. He copied them carofully but quickly and solemnly. He then handed them to the Justice and told him to seal them and preserve them safely for future use. He put the copies in his pocket and dismissed the court. “It was now only a little after noon and no passenger train would leave for Paris till evening. That would make the report too late for the next morn- ing’s issue of his paper. To make mat- ters worse he met two other reporters who had just arrived from Paris. Then he had to do something to keep the news from them and at the same time escape to Paris. A happy thought came to his Shelf Hardware. ACORN COOK STOVES THE BEST IN THE WORLD. The Celebrated Wood Base And all the leadit calet. kes of Heating Stoves. o 1s The highest market price paid and “Horse Shoe’ for Country Produce, goods sold on very close margins. Fast Side of square. Harper & Atkison, Butler, - - - Remember the place—the big Missouri. ~NEW MILLINERY. Fashionable Dress-making. rescue. They had not eaten since morn- ing. He told them he, too, was half starved. If they would go to the inn near by and order a good dejeuner with plenty of wine, he would join them soon “They were ready to accept the sug- | gestion. As soon as they were out of sight he jumped into a wagon and had himself driven rapidly to the station, where, after much urging and undoubt- ly some financial persuasion, he suc- ceeded in getting aboard a luggage-train which was about to start. Hecaught a How An English | turer Was Discomfited | by Dr. Phillips Brooks. | I recalled the incident a few days ago, | | | | | The Best Goods West of Chicago : at the Prices Asked. regular train at the junction some dis- tance from Cerney and reached Paris late at night. The first page of his pa- per had been made up, but the import- ance of the news he brought was such | that the page was reopened, and the | iN BUTLER next morning Paris was made acquaint- 5 ed, through one paper only, with the in- | : disputable evidence of the guilt of ONE PRICE ‘Troppmann.”— Chicago Tribune. 4 ) Se NO DISCRIMINATION, A REASONABLE PROFIT AND HONORABLE DEALING, IS OUR MOTTO! as I satin Trinity listening to Phillips So MRS. W.O ATKESON in the spring of 1885. The four of us had ® e e gone to Europe together—Dr. McViekar, BUTLER uliR, of Philadelphia, Phillips Brooks and } Mr. Robinson, the builder of Boston's | Trinity Church. Robinson stands 6 feet | iy | 7 ia i 5 Orvrra Horse Corner : - - MO. 2inches in his stockings, Dr. MeVickar measures 6 feet 4 inche nd Brooks ex- ceeds 6 feet in height. Robinson is sen- sitive about his length, and suggested that in order toavoid comment the three | tall men avoid being seen together | 4 1-2 cents per bushel at the bank. They humorously called themselves | “Brown, Jones and Robinson” Arriv- | ing in England they went direct to Leeds, where they learned that a lectur- | er would address the working classes on ‘America and Americans.” Anxious to h what Er en thought of the great Republic they went to the ball. They entered separately and took seats | as possible. The lecturer, ng r rks, said | ‘ans were, as a rule, short, rose to the height Having teased land on Squirre Beck's farm about one half mile north | west of Shobe, will say that Inow have a large quantity of coal mined land for sale. This Coal will be sold at the bauk at 44 ceuts per bushel. W. R. JENKINS, ‘Shobe, Bates county, Mo. | that Ame and seldom, if ever, of five feet ten inches. In fact, were a race of pigmies. He know to what cause he could attribute this fact, but he wished he could present examples. Phillips Brooks rose to his feet and | stretched his six-foot frame to the utter- | most as he said: “I am an American, and am, as you see, at six feet in height. I do not exceed the average | American in stature or weight—though | 1 turn the scales at two hundred pounds | —and I sincerely hope that if there be | any other representative of my country | present he will vouch for the truthful- ness of my remarks.” After a moment's interval Mr. Robin- son rose and, inastentorian ¥ cried: merica, in which country “veer WATERPROOF COLLAR 0” CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON Not to Split! Not to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. SE ELLULOI BE UP To THE MARK out my diminutive height—six feet two— is the subject ef no remark, as Iam just a jittle below the average. If there be any other American here I hope that he will cor my testi- fEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. mon The house was in a THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF Waiting until the exc abate ins: COLLAR IN THE MARKET. FOR MEN ONLY! : Mee . Mec peryF or LOST cr FAILING MANSOOD General and NERVOUS DEBILITY H Weaknets of Body anc Mince, E: lof Zrrorsor Excessesin Qldo' a rd ‘ 7 om $U States and enon 8 les. Wri ap Deseriptive Rook, aa proofs mailed (senie id. asdrese ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, H. TO ALL COAL! COAL! ‘vid Snyder, dee: . PETrys.' HARPER & ATKISON | sell the same ne | required highest | der for ca ution and ¢ | cos. EWI TS OE Ne eS TS ws Bevoreafal where ali Romedien fail. Seid by F. RISCOX, nly, $53 Bréway, Sew York. Write for book of vans GRATEF NESS 3. DE AF eas preet L-COMPOTING. EPPS’sS COCOA. BREAKFAST For Fr a- DR.GROSVENOR’'S ‘& RBellcapsic PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses &: iS “;DERCORNS. : HIMRopS "CURE /”" ASTHMA Caarh, Hey ever, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Croup ant Common Cults S082, Livy cad Recommended by Physicians and sold by Drag- gists throughout the we ‘Send for Free Sample. HIMROD MANUF'G CO, SOLE PROPRIETORS, 91 FULTON ST., NEW YORK, 7 PLASTERS. “sre RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c. DR & RICHARDS, Boston, Maas. 1 be sub- { Bates county, at & special election to be held on . November 4th, 1590, | s proposition to build a county jail at Butler, the connty seat of said county ,said jail to cost, completed not to exceed the sum of ten thous- and dollars($l0,000) and to authorize an addi- tional levy of 12 1-2 centson the one hundred doliars valuation of the real and personal roperty of Bates county to pay fer the same Janaaund specifications on filein the office of the clerk for exami. ny By order of the county elerk T.%:, By W. H. HARPER, Clerk. Warsocn, D.C. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ?} County of Bates,” § 5° In the probate court for the county of Bates, August term, IW B. E. Senior. executor, Richard Miller, ceased Order of Publication. Now comes B. F. Senior, executor of the es- tate of Richard Miller, deceased presenta to the conrt his petition praying for au order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said de- das will pay and satisfy the remaining ts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for 't of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac its, lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it 1s | ordered, that all persons interestedin the es- tate of said decease: tion as aforesaid hae been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be heid on the second Monday of November next, an or- der will be made for the aale of the whole or se much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts: and itis further ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this county for four weeks before the next term of thi court; and that ac ve be served on each heir and ing in said Bat prior to the first day of next term of this court as aforesaid {smal ropy of the record. FRANCISCO Judge of Proba A substantic! Attest J. Sherift’s Sale. By virtue and authorty of a eral execu- tion issued from theottice of the clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the November, term, 1X, of paid court to me directed in favor of the Great Wes- tern Manufacturing Company | ané Joy A. Lefker, Lave levied and sei all right, title. interest and claim the following described real estate situated in Rates county, Missouri, to-wit: The south- east quarter of section three (3) in township forty-one (41) of range thirty-two (32), all in Bates county, Missouri, I will, on Wednesday, November 5th, 1890, clock in the fore- against between the hours of nine ¢ noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tint day eeast front door yurt louse in the city of F Missouri, | Sheriffof Bates Cou Notice is hereby ¢ anthority of a « rendered in th rourt of Bates county, Missonri ts June term, — 1st, as administrator of Da- ged, and S. W. Childs, trus— tee, e plaintiffs, and Michael Chorette aur ‘Ada J.. Chorette, defendants, [have levied and seized upon and will, at the east front door of wherein J. W. En the court house in the city ef Butler, Missouri , between the hours ofnine 0” five o'clock p.m on Wednesday, November 5th, 1890, clock 8. m and expose for sale at public vendue, to the b est bidder for ¢ the following des real estate situated in Hates county, Missou , viz: The west tw nirds of the quarter of the soat en (7) ip township thirty (0,, th To plied as directed in said decree C. 8. EWIN, Sheriff of Bates County Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a general execu cir tn court to m Duneanand Joseph S$ Duncan and again: George W. Henderson, I have levied and sex ed upon all right, title. interest and claim of, Henderson of in land to the following described real es Nine acres off the east side of the northwest quarter of the south West quarter of section sixteen (16) town- | ship forty-two (42) range thirty-one (31), all the said George W. situated in Bates county, to-wit in Bates county, Missouri, Iwill, on Thursday, November 13th, 1890, between the noon and fi day, at th oF 80 TH idexecution and conts, C8. EWIN, Sheriff of Bates County. an-4t Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given 4 tate of Eliza € ietrator, and as such i nd to make final de- |} , be notified that applica- | m theoffice of the clerk of the Missouri, re- of ssid directed in favor of Mary Frances 1. of nine o’clock in the fore- | lock in the afternoon of that | ve east front door of the court house of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, thereof as may be re- public vendue to the highest bidder to sll creditors and Lusk Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Mary E. Starke and R.J, Starke, her husbar by their deed ot trust dated July 17th, 18389, and recorded ir the recorder’s office within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 93 page 66 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real es- tate lying and being situate in the coun- ty ot Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: he northwest quarter of section fitteen (15) in township terty-one (47) range twenty-nine (29), containing one hun- dred and sixty acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note tully de- scribed in said deed of trust; and where- as detauit has been made in the payment ‘of the principal of said note and more than one year’s accrued interest thereon, ‘now past due and unpaid. Now therefore Fatthe request of legal holder ot said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public ven- due, to the highest bidder tor cash, at the east front door et the court house, inthe city otf Butler, county of Bates and state of Missourt, on Friday, October, 24th, 1890, | between the hours of g o'clock in the | torenoonand sgo'ciock nthe afternoon et that dav, tor the purposes of satisty- nd costs. | tug said debt, interest 4 45 Ww WALTON, Trustee. | Sheriffs Sale | By virtue andin pursuance of a judgment and decree ofthe circuit court of Bates county, ate of Missouri, rendered at the June term ina certain action in partition wherein Robert S. Catron and Thomas J. | Smith are plaintiff and Abram Lazier, et al. fendanis. s certified copy of which de- slivered to me ty the clerk of anding me as sherif of Bates te sell the real estate bereinafter scribed at the November term, 1800, of sald yurt. Therefore. in pursaance of said judg- nd decree, 1, Charles S. kwin, sheriff «county, M . Willon Wednesday, } nber 5th, 1890, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- noon and four o'clock tn the afternoon of thet di and while said circuit court isin session, o! for sa t public auction for cash, te the highest bidder, at the enst front door of the conrt house in the city of I ing described real entat The west haifof thet No. eleven (i veast qual township No tier, wit rtheast quarter of sec- the enst half of the section No fourteen (1) ty-one (41) of range Now the follow- thirty-two (iz) iF rotnty, Missours SS EWIN, 4onas of Bates County. ee that each spool has Diamond trade mar, aanufacturedonly by Freeman Wire and Irc 3o., Bt, Louis, Mo. 8end 6 cents for sample. For Sale by R. R. DEACON, BUTLER, MO 4 to = bilious state of the system, Keuses, Drowsiness, Dis! eating, Painin the &c, While a te bas bewa shows "Is the tance cf 22 many ves that here is where Seraveou great boeat, Our pillecureit while ers do not. Carter's e Liver Pilis are very small and One or two pills makea dose. 3 Nica plesooall wha gentle action pl + at 23centa; fivefor $1. Bold ebere, os scat by = CARTER FREDICINE CO., New York. SHALL PILL, SHALL BOSE, SMALL PRICE ERM geet SANDE RE SIRI SE: