The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 3, 1890, Page 8

-& \ | H.L. TUCKER, (Successor to J. G Walker) 'DRUGGIST. | | | Dealer in | Drugs and Medicines | Preseriptions Carefully Compound- | ed. A night Clerk can always be shad by pulling the Knob in front. Yes? Yes? ANARROW ESCAPE. A Woman and Child Miraculousiy Sav- ed From a Fearful Death. Bloomington, Ill., Nov. 6.—Mrs. | Robinson, a farmer's wife was com ing to town to-day on the track of | |the Lake Erie & Western wheeling her baby carriage. She was about} half way across the long aud very | jhigh trestle spanning Sugar Creek. (just west of town, when she spied a train coming round a curve near the ‘trestle at a very high rate of speed. | Mrs. Robinson, clasping her baby | in herarms, in her fright and ex-| iciteme nt leaped from the trestle,and | would doubtless have been crushed | ito death upon the ground below had! SPECIAL OFPE Those who will subscribe for ‘the Ties before the first of January jean get it for One Dollar ($1.00) Old can take advantage of this liberal of- cash in advance. subscribers ‘fer by paying up arrearages and paying $l cash. This the first the Towes has ever made aredy Parties not be charged Come in before the first of on yearly subscribers. payir 181.25. the year and get the best ! in advance will ocal and family paper in the county for $1.00 Go with the crowd, but don't stop | 'not her dress caught upon a spike. i cash. at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex-| perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. LOCAL ITEMS. Keep Account. Farmers should keep an account | of their business, To aid them in do-! ing this Bennett, Wheeler & Co., have made arrangements whereby they give away the Manuel and Rec- ord book published for that purpose It is complete and you should have one. See them at onca 51 4t- In his Thanksgiving proclamation President Harrison asks the people of this country to remember the poor. Would it not have been bet- ter if he had thought of them when, by the sanction of his signature, he gave the force of law to a measure which has put up the price of every- thing that the poor man consumes and thus adds a new burden to his poverty? Recent events however will give the poor man a bright ray of hope.—Jeffierson City Tribune. Harper's Young People for De- cember 2d will be » Chritmas num- ber. It will contain Christmas sto- ries by Harriet Prescot Spofford, M. E. M. Davis, Mark Adams and John R. Coryell, and a Christmas ballad by Margaret E. Sangster. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurt will con tribute an article on “The Nativity,” and the illustrations will be more be more than usually attractive. The criminal court of Pettis coun- ty indicted one of the leading jew- elers of that city and the Empire Laundry owners for advertising a lottery. Mr. Townsley, the jeweler, organized a watch clubrecently, and “the Empire laundry has for come time past given away a clock every Saturday night to some of their pat- rons, awarded by a drawing after the style of a lottery. Judge Ryland seems to be growing more severe in his instructions as the years of his service on the bench increase. These indictments have caused considera- ble comment in Sedalia business cir- cles. J. Fisher pays the highest market price for hides, pelts, feathers, etc. Opposite post office. 45tf. Mr. D. A. Colyer, of our city, ranks among the largest mail contractors in the United States. For weeks past assisted by a notary public and x corps of clerks, he has been pre- paring bids on all the star routes in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Io- wa and Wisconsin, in all some twen- ty-five hundred different routes. The bids must be in Washigton by the 2d of December, next Tuesday, and the announcement of the successful bidder will be announced on or be- fore February 10th, next. ice is for four years from 1891. It may postmaster of Butler is required to | approve the bond of each. which re- quired signing his name some twen ty-five hundred times. was no small job.— Record. The serv- July Ist. Live Oak heater like the Live Oak tree is a thing of beauty everlasting. | Sold only by McBraine & Co. Low Railroad Rates for the Hol- idays. The Missouri Pacitic Railway | ts all its friends with a wish for, the Merriest Christmas and the Hap piest New Year, and takes pleasure in offering greatly reduced round trip rates to enable them to visit their friends at any point on this road, not over 200 miles distance. 7 Tickets are on sale December 24th, 25th and 31st and January Ist. good 9 return until January 10th. For tickets and all further information. pply to your local ticket agent. be added that the | This of itself | She, with the baby in her arms, was | suspended till the train was stopped | |and they were relieved from their! | perilous position almost uninjured. | Mrs. E. P. Henry carried off the first prize book from the Novelty Store. K ree Lectn res, The course of free lectures under the auspices of Butler Academy to} which we referred in a recent issue, | has been arranged. The lectures will; be delivered weekly in the churches | of the cits, beginning about the mid- dle of the current month. The lee-| turers are among our most promi- nent citizens, and we bespeak for | each of them a full house. of these lectures is the cultivation of the popular taste. and the instruc- tion and entertainment of our peo- ple, especially of the young. We be- lieve the euterprise is a worthy one and we hope that it may meet with the encouragement that it deserves. Following’is the list of those who have kindly consented to occupy an evening each, chosing their themes and pursuing their own thoughts; W. O. Atkeson, A. H. Batenstein, Dr. J. R. Boyd, Rev. E. C. Browning, Dr. J. M. Christy, Hon. D. A. DeArmond,C. FE. Denton, Rey. A. V. Francis, Rev. W. F. Gill, Hon. W. W. Graves, Rev. J. T. Hill, P. H. Holcomb, Rev. B. F. Logan, Prof. J. Mac. Martin, Hon. J. D. Parkinson, Dr. E. Pyle, Hon. W. G. Rose, T. W. Silvers, Prof. J. F. Starr, Rev. J. W. Stockton, F. J. Tygard and Rev. W. A. Walker. The aim | | | own All who have not obtained a card for the Rand & McNally atlas should do 80 at once. Senator Wade Hampton Shot. Columbus, S. C., Nov. 26.—A tel- egram received here tc-nigt states that Senator Wade Hampton. while out gunning on his favorite hunting grounds in Washington County, Mis- sissippi, was accidentally shot by his son, McDuffie Hampton. The son, it seems, fired toward his fath er and wounded him in the heal,one of the shot striking him in the eye. His injuries however are not believ- ed to be serious and it is not thought likely he will lose his eye-sight. The accident happened in the same lo cality where the senator a few years ago lost one of his legs. Call soon or those cards for the World's Atlas will be gone at the Novelty store. Dick Liddle Growing Prosperens Nevada, Mo., Noy. 27.—James M. Liddle of this city has received a let- | ter from his son the notorious Dick, | under date of Glocester, N. J.. Nov- jember 24, in which he states that he kon added two more good horses to | | his stables, Fearless and Blisarius. is and has won several gocd races with jthem. He isin perfect health and | doing well. There i is no truth in the | | repe ort sent out from New York that | Poale was shot by one of his train-! ers a few days ago. The Novelty Store will havea formal opening of Christmas goods Thursday evening, Dee. 11. 10 per cent Below Cost. This is the way Buinham, Hanna & Co., will for the next fifteen days offer the Peter Lane stock of dry goods and notions to the people of | Bates county. Mr. Gee, the gentle! man in charge of this - is au- thorized by the above tirm to make the goods go at a reduction of 10 per cent below the cost price. and he intends to let them go. so if you want bargains now getthem. stock is yon time to Don't forget the opening at tbe! | Novelty Store. H jnear Lexington, |by Fayette Wilkes; ! Blackwood SENT TO MISSOURI. Another linportant Sale of of Troters From Tracy’s Ashland Park Farm To J. B. Colt. of Chton, Mo. B. J. Treacy, Ashland Park Fann, Ky., sold toJ. B Colt, of Clinton, Mbo., the following oS |high bred trotters: Browa colt, First National, foaled in 1888, Banker (sire of Bermuda 2:- 2)4; Ist dam Kate Homer, by Hom- er, sire of Lelah H. 2:244;) 2d dam} by Clark Chief (sire of Croxie 2:19}) | 3d dam the Lean mare (the dam of | {Jim Irving 2:23.) and Young Jim, | |members of the profession wherever | sire of eight in the 2:30 list. Bay filly. Kate Wilkes, foaled 1888, | Ist dam Kate! (dam of Blackwood me- dium;) 2d dam Mary Cromwell, by Washington Denmark; 3d dam Aun¢ Harris (dam of Cloud by Morgun;) | jcourt, and that a certified copy of, > same be delivered to the subject | | BS" Remember the place, 4th dam a Canadian pacer Black filly, Gold Belle, foaled | _— by banker of Be rmuda | :20%;) Ist dam Bonnie Belle, by (sire Dede Golddust 457; 2d dam Old! Kate, by Duroe,Jr pion 807. Black filly, Peoria Belle, 1889, by Banker 4144 (sire of Ber- | muda 2:204;) 1st dam Long Kate, by Richmond (sire Nettie H. 2:26}, Moonstone 2:25$) 2d dam by Bed ford’s Telegraph) sire of the dam of Elyfia 2:274;) 3d dam a pacing mare } by a son of Davy Crockett, pacer. Brown filly, Wild Rose, foaled 1889, sired by West Cloud 5195; 1st dam Jennie Pacer by Richmond Chief; 2d dam Lucy by Waxie (sire of Grafton 2:24};) 3d dam by Rice’s Copperbottom, pacer; 4th dam Gyp (dam of Grafton 2:22}) by Cavan- naugh’s Grey Eagle (the sire of dam of Andy Mershman 2:254) Chestnut filly, Kate Macey, foaled 1880, sired by Macey’s Hambleton- ian (sire of Bosque Bonita 2:19};) Ist dam Long Kate, by Richmond, (sire of Moonlight 2:254 and Nellie H. 2:- 264;) 2d dam by Bradford’s Tele- graph (sire of the dam of Elyria 2:- 274.) The above animals were shipped to their new home in Missouri and should prove a valuable addition to the stock interests of Henry county, Mo. The sales from Ashland Park are very numerous as the stock of the great breeding establishment is of the best in the United States, and have won reputation wherever in- | troduced, both in this country and ‘in Europe. —Lexington, (Ky.,) Lead- er. That Superior Todd stove at McBrive & Co. Over From Bates. Democrat. Parker. of Bates Montrose shix county, was in the city | Monday, ting his brother-in-law, P. A. Gutridge. Mr. of the prominent county, Wh erat 2 of that da substantial democrat | called on the Demo- farmers e i 1€ He: also related to us the sad story of Nov- 4th in Bates ec there ee only one poor democ ie John Hayes circuit clerk, elected and having to associate unty, being all alone with them union labor fellows He fears that they will contaminate John’s character,as he is an advise with after done. They will buckle on the armor and try it over two years hence with bet- ter success. for two years. old bachelor and no one to his day's work is Bring your pictures to Prof. J. W. Cover, the free hand and pen artist. and get the finest work you have; ever seen. Located in opera build-| jing. "and ¢ ;3d dam by Cham: ! foaled | Summit town-| Parker is one) d left $1.25 in our exchequer. | At the meeting of the Bates coun-| ty Bar Tuesday evening several ex- cellent speeches were made expres- > high esteem in which the n. John T. Smith was held and the regret at h& determination to sever his connection with this bar by) removal to another state. Mr. Smith bares! Bareainy ] responded in a very appropriate’ speech in which he reviewed briefly his long connection and pleasant and harmonious relations with the court and The adopted records members of the bar. following resolutions were rdered spread on the of the court: Whereas, John T. Smith Esq., , who has been a member of this court for the last sixteen years, is about to sever his connection with us = re moval to the state of Mor | Therefore, as a testimonial “ = worth and the esteem in which he is} held in this court and by the mem-| bers of the bar thereof. Be it ; Resolved, That in the removal of | our brother, this court loses one of ! its most worthy, upright and honor- | able officers, andthe bar a member! j whose ability as a lawyer is equaled | only by his love of the right; whose | bearing has ever been that of an; | honora able gentleman. a wise counsel | \lor, an eloquent advocate. in every | ;sense a lawyer whose example is | worthy of emulation, such as to| | place him where he is and justly de | Ee to be, at the topmost round | of the legal profession in southwest | ponaeine Be it further | Resolved, That we heartily com- | jmend him to the courts and the he may be, as worthy of their every | | confidence, and to his clie ntage as a} \lawyer in whose probity, learning z jand devotion to their interest they jcan with perfect confidence rely. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions | be spread upon the record of this | i | | the ‘thereof. Vir, sgimta Items. of the M. E. commenced, . . . Billy Sunday. Big .W. M. Dal- jton found a valuable pocket book be- |tween Mulberry and West Point. Owner may have the same by prov-} ing property... It is a mistake about Lula Dudley and Dave Nestlerode being married..Qur marshal, Wm. Porter, got his face skinned the oth- Vex night trying to put some boys in .Nosh Bright rede the gray mare the first time....J. H. Harris says if you offer to buy corn in this township of a farmer you in- sult him, so he gues to Butlor and buys it on the streets at ten cents less per bushel....Craig & Dudley are getting out coal as fast as possi- ble....Bring on your quails I am buying all I can get. Also turkeys ..Corn meal is advancing, flour is on the decline....Wm. Metcalf has gone to Cass county....N. Miller made a trip to Rich Hill last week .. Virgil Jenkins has a good deal of buisness down south about two miles nearly every Sunday. Wonder if heis learning to be a blacksmith ..Tice Dutton is the brag corn shucker of this section....Mr. Wad- dell of Vinton will have a big sale December 9th....Big meeting at the Forbes school house... .If you want your paper discontinued leave word at my store or it will be con- tinued. N. M. Nest.grove. ) Protracted meeting jchnrch has Miilk }ecrowd in attendance... r preached here cooler... SCROFULUUS SORES | From Head te Waist a mass ot Disease. Suffering Terrible. Cured by Cu- ticura Remedies. I was covered with scrofula scores from my head to my waist, suffering so that I could not sleep nights, and could not lie down only with pillows under my arms. My head was so sore that I] could not wear a hat; and being a farm- er, I could not go bareheaded, so wore a soft handkerchief on my head In tact, I was a dis- ) gusting sight to others and to If, doctering for 6 years with the | in the country, and getting w | Lhad given up ail hope of ¢ | saw your Cuticura Kemedies adver: | procured a set, although with little [them The first set, however. vastamou good that I ji P i G EOE GEA. HEINSELMAN Plaintiela, 11 Ringing wor story of zr gTateful i | the great skin cu | quisit eskin beautifier clea nd restore the hair He: edi cure every species of t scal ore all P €4 pa; PIMPLE LES 2, chapped a Soap WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS | Kidmey and Uterine pains. and weak- nesses relieved in one minute by the | Cuticurs Anti-Pain Plaster, the frst and only | vain-killing, ee plaster, new, in- — infallid! posed of. | 8a-Poultry and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. Cuticura Remedies | Nowiis Your Time 10 Per Cent:. Below Cog For the Nex, 15 Daya. 2 Thy PETER LANE Stock of Cou On the West Side off the Square. THE LARGEST LINE OF DRY GOOD In the City Bargain hunterg nfo is your tim@ ‘Come early and secure the prizes first serve goods are all fresh and of the laté& in Dress Goods and notojns PETER LANE'S old stand, West First come, \ Burnham, Hanna, Munger H. M. Gee, Agent. AN IMMENSE SUC ru THE WORLDS FA; 8 Slaugh‘.. A LLExgE on CO, Southwest Comer of the Pi ; west of S] Don't be deceived be false repr 24 for sa but come and see for you ~ Shobe Greatest Slaughter § ‘VERY EVER IN BATES COUNTY. sa Worth ¢ Clo To be Pants come early and avoid WORLD'S FI Slaughter Sale of Clot NEXT DOOR TOPETER LANE'S OLD SOUTH WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUAR > nearly given away. 500) Overcoats, 500 Suits, 2,4 All at your own price. Immense crowds, enormd the rush.