The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 17, 1890, Page 7

) NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the * ange store consisting of ) GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, that Ihave re f I desire to say to my many friends | plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in | shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends | call and see me. | PRODUCE 9%F ALL KINDS WANTED. iI I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any | \@ store in the city. Call and see me. ! T.L.. PHETTyY Ss. 1 HARPER & ATKISON : ‘The “GOOD LUCK” Merchants | DEALERS IN A) Groceries, Provisions, Queensware and Shelf Hardware. ACORN COOK STOVES THE BEST IN THE servants and trunks, ave somehow | passed over it: coming northward over it into on ky. or going southward on | | WORLD. The Celebrated Wood Base Heater. And all the leading makes of Heating Stoves. ——~— The highest market price paid for Country Produce. and goods sold Remember the place—the big ‘Horse Shoe’ on very close margins. Fast Side of square. ‘ Harper & Atkison, }\ Butler, . : ‘ our. NeW MILLINERY. Fashionable Dress-making. 4} The Best Goods West of Chicago at the Prices Asked. | THE FINEST STOCK OF MILLINERY IN BUTLER, ONE PRICE TO ALL NO DISCRIMINATION, A REASONABLE PROFIT AND HONORABLE DEALING, IS OUR MOTTO: f MRS. W.O ATKESON. BUTLER. Seay eae Orrnra Hovse Corser : : : MO. Sas COAL! COAL! 4 1-2 cents per bushel at the bank. h Es iW | Having teased land on Squirre Beck's farm about one half mile north Ho west of Shobe. will say that I now have a large quantity of coal mined and for sate. This Coal will be sold at the bank at 44 cents per bushel. iF W. R. JENKINS, Shobe, Bates county, Mo. Paclesn taabstones. To renew oil-cloth. Torenovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish knives. To scrub floors. ‘To wash out s: To scour bath-tubs. To clean dishss. To whiten marble. To remove rust. nr kettles. EVERYBODY USES IT. Bugineers to clean parts of mach'nes. Miulsters to renovate old chapels. Sextons to clean the tombstones Hostiers on Dresses and white horses. Artists to clean their palattes Wheelman to clean bicycles. EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. ROR MEN. ONLY! BAPTIST ‘coLtece ‘bh reat onens Sept. 4th. y. Litera. es. Math . Setence, Music Destists to clean false teeth, Burgeons to polish their instruments. Confectioners to scour their pans. Mechanics to brighten thetr tole. ‘Cooks to clean the kitchen eink. Painters to clean off surfaces. in Fae Painting on. Business Course. etc. Location beattnty \arsed, Tenovace« and re | furnishe ct — gaslichte t cat 1 alogue whines Rok + sient. NEO Er ® \ HYDE, Bas. Mgr. BEENINGTON. MO | ments of Vi over it | They are said to | that engines of WILDERNESS ROAD. a ies Kentucky Highway Famillar © All Students of History. vada I traveled was y te Kentuc The highw that great d the een | South which at various na , hundred years has bee as the | Wilderne or mberland Road, o: “Kaint write of led from ot Vi by wilderness roads below this gap, just and Indian trails had ed, and just as many t Cumberland Gap. Ali myerge at railroads are converging now. The im- provement of this road became in time the pet scheme of the State govern- Ke cy. Be- fore the war millions of head of stock — horses, hogs. cs were driven to the ern markets; and thousands of vehicle amilies and ginia and tle, mules Soutk excursions. D Vast commissary Stor pleasure uring the war s passed back and orth, following mnovement of ar- | mies. Hut despite all s -despite all that las been done to civilize it since Boone traced its course in W, this | honored historic thoroughfare remains to-day as it was in the beginning, with all its sloughs and sands, its mud and holes, and jutting ledges of rock and loose bowlders, and ts and turns, and general total depr. Js it not surp when the original Kentuckians settled on the blue-grass plateau the about the making of goods roads, and tothis day remain the best road-builders in America. One such road was enough. been n for profanity, those who came into Ken- tucky from thisside. Naturally. Many were infidels—there are roads that make a man lose faith. It is known that the more pious companies of them, as they traveled along. would now and then give up in despair, sit down, raise a hymn, and have prayers before they could go further. Perhaps one of the provocations to homicide among the mountain people should be reckoned this road. I have seen two of the mild- est of men, after riding over it for a few hours, lose their temper and begin to fight—fight any thing—fight their horses, fight the flies, fight the cob- webs on their nos James Lane Al- len, in Harper's Magazine. ALUMINUM SHIPS. The Employment of the New Metal Would Increase the Speed of Steamers. In talking withsome ocean steamshif officers yesterday about the length of voyages between here and Liverpool, apropos of the racing which has beer going on during the last two years, they all agreed that time would not be short ened until one or both of two things shall be accomplished —the lessening o1 the weight of the ships and the decreas ing of the ount of fuel consumed. The second is partially included in the first of course. “How can they be accomplished?” } asked. “Well, the use of aluminum wih lessen the dead weight of the ships. Many experts in metal are experiment ing, and it will not be long before alu- minum will be manufactured as cheaply jas steel, of such quality that it can be used for the construction of There is plenty of aluminum: problem is dross. I believe of five years al im will be manu- factured of such quality that the same strength and endurance can be got ag from steel, with half the weight A vessel of the size of the City of Paris, or Teutonic, or Normann will then not weigh as mu tons as any one ships. but the from before the lapse ation its separ, i that of the same them doe: horse the now power will water faster.” drive them through N.Y. Star. HAPPENS EVERY DAY. A Female Driver Meets a » Who Haa Never Gone Throagh College Wagon loaded with building going up Cass avenue on the right hand side. Two women in a phaeton com- ling down Cass avenue on the left hand | |side. Horses meet head to head and stop. j Lady driv Say! Wagon driver— Well “W-ewhatd “What do you m “Why don't “Why don't y “Itisn’t my “And it isn’t mine. side.” ‘Beg your pardon. The to the right.” “But I'm to the right.” “No, ma’am: you are to the left.” “Mrs. Smith, chis my right hand?” she asked of her companion “Why, this one “Then I'm wrong!” “Certainly.” “Well, I don't know that I do and am al I've runi ready this mornir pull and we no gentleman irn out As; on the wrong w says keep eare! He ought to how to drive, death, and now and i but that man is lieve he even I don went through college.”—Detroit Free Press. A Real trageas. “What's the matter e stage manager, who noticed thai something was going wrong during the grave-dig- ging scene in ‘Hamlet.’ “It's the first grave-digger.” whis- pered Horatio. “‘He says that unless the manager sends him back the price of a square meal, he’s going to eat the oa f of bread the ing for Yorick's skullL.”—The Jury. —The net gain of the In church in this cou communicant mem She now has 7,911 chureb isters, and 1.086.048 communicant mem- bers. the | - many thousand | » SO! stone | PERSONAL AND LITERARY. “Catewayo fle made std Guiness, the big Dublin %” raised to peerage. i ealy got there Ard Carnegie free for 9,000 arly vol- quire ne six out ef books go ex-Khed Egyp a prisoner residence Turkist nent him fp 0 go tol the + or his health. = » be- twe r husband's fort- une and of Galliera’s be- quest, an inco of £70,000 a year. The | English tax ad to contribute her suprort for the past t has b £8,000 a vear to | —When the Queen had read ce in | Wonde personally solicited its a to se nd her anc onee of bis books.” Then the droll gi who is a reileees of | Christ C ch College, se ze Her Majes- | ty his treatise on “Dif i | culus.” | —The number of volumes added to | | the British museum library last year | was 00: of these nearly 10.000 are | new boc » En {in pursua lish copyright: 4,095 volumes have be presented, and jue fewer than 17,650 acquired by pur- | chase | —That mysterious quality called “gift” strikingly revealed itself in the childhood of the distinguished French }artist, Mme. Jeanne Madeline Lemaire. As the little girl could move about, a pencil was her greatest joy, 80 thateven at the age of five or six she busied herself in ‘making pictures.” —L. L. Farjeon, the popular novelist, was once a newspaper man in New Zea- land, where he wa small newspaper from Dickens turned tion of novel-writing. He is married to a daughter of Joe Jefferson, the actor, and one of his young boys has caught the gait and mannerisms of Rip Van Winkle from seeing his grandfather play the character, and is able to pre- sent a good imitation of the original. soon as A friendly letter him in the direc- —Whenever Gladstone gets down to garden truck and talks simple things to simple people the Conservative press has fun with him. Lately he talked to the folk about Hawarden about poultry, eggs, fruit and tame rabbits, and showed them there was profit in their cultivation. Awhile ago he had some- thing to say about jam and fruit pre- serving in general, whereupon the quantity of strawberries brought into Covent Garden this season shows an in- crease. —The (Cr that a Philadelphia journalist Ss “Would it not be interesting to find if any one writes Newman? He is undeniably the first stylist of the cent- ury, but I never meet any one who reads him, and I do not believe there is an author of his rank so little read in the libraiies. Whether Newman is read by journalists, or widely read by any class, we can not say, but that he is deeply read by those qualified to appre- ciate him we know to be true among our own circle of acquaintance, and sus- spect to be the case generally says scholarly writes to it to HUMOROUS. —''That girl is from Chicago.” ean you tell?” “Why. I showed her an Egyptian piteher and she exclaimed: ‘Holy smoke! Get onto the curves.” “How N. Y. Journal. | “Pa, Vii be sorry when you get; jwell.“ said a boy to his sick parent “Why, my son?” “Because I won't get any more empty medicine bottles to | sell.”"—Leisure Moments. He ved with his hand on iis heart tetore her he went on his knees; ile 'd have acted the true lover's part If fate baln't forced by ze. Harper's Bazar. m tos ings —‘] will take a little more railroad soup, plea Mrs. ft—‘Railroad souy sillings More water than stock, you —‘Terre Haute Express. --"A man’s got ‘oattempt to to have plenty of sand the desert of Sa- eross : Yon might as well say have plenty of coal if he to sastle."’—Harper's —“By George.” said the weary, pa- |! | tience-tried passenger on ocal train, | to the conductor, “I guess you men who , lrun this train deserve a great deal of jeredit.” ‘What for?” ‘For keeping | lit from going ward."—Washington | Post. | —The factories of England, France, Germany and Holland produce about | 77,000,000 pins daily, and a contempo- rary as} “Where do they all go to?” Young men who engaged in the courting business say that a great many of them go to waist. —Norristown Herald. —The idea of Diana Le Endy- mion in his si Tos girl, “Would you 1 fe asleep, Mr. Har fraid I would, Miss Beans.” I'd like to see you,” she gen ed. remov- ng her spec ladelphie es. ——Merchant’s Wife (suddenly appear- ing in her husband's office)—"Hah! I thou was an old confused }— of cours ter gi ght you said your typewr maid.” Merchant (mu » yes, ‘m dear. but she is sick to-day grand-daught of course. and she sent vl make dat mu nes ‘o, sab. I'm only Kickin’ him fo" my own satisfac- ident News s received from the publishers | the proprietor of a | THE HUTLER WREALY TIMES AND LOUIS JOURATL OF AGRICULTURE FADISEASE |, OF os a = : : lage >S page Agricultural, Steck und Family paper, price $100) per REISKELL' OINTMENT, sis 8 iets She finers Alliance with 2 circulation in use a a as } , ible tn gxery case, 170 from a Sapte larg vn anv Weekly agricultural lotches on the faceand Sore | yaner inthe United St: Fyelids to obstinate Ecsema, Tetter ana |PaPer wth United States Both Itching Piles. Sold by Draggists. 50 cts. per Box. Send for Treatise on Skin Diseases and Certificates of Cure. | papers for one year for $1.75 or both papers six months for 90 cents. For free sample copy of the Journal of Agniculture and splendid) premiun thst, address Agriculture. Journal of INo. 9 NoSth St Louis, Mo. All re D, Cc. MIZE, mittances for the two papers should be addressed to J.D. Atits & Co, | R Sor Mo. Trustee's Sale. Insurance & Land: Whereas John Dinan and Anna Dita ) husband iowite, by their deed of ACEN T : tiust dated June 26th, 198, and recorded jin the recorders office within and tor = Bates county, Missouri, ta book No. 38 got Loans on improved | page 210 comvesed tot! ders ans at Trent Linanage prop ee the ane wing desi : - jtate | ing and bet sit the coun- rty for non-residents. — Will give all SS ee ty ot Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit neeiaain) Kat the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (13) township thirty-elg! business entrusted to my personal attention care, my Collections promptly made and remitted. Office | range No. twenty-nine (2). and running i Uae yee | Porth twenty-seven Fods. thence east elev rerth over Bervhardt’s drug | en‘and one- halt Thence south store twenty-seven ce west | of beginning, containing two acres halfof the south halfof the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section No Litown ehip 3s. rar Ke No 29; also the following de scribed land, beginning at the southeast cor- ner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section No 13, township 88 range No 29, runring thenee north four chaine end Ss links, thence west 17 chains and 121-2 link thence south ¢ chains and 3s links, thence e: to place of beginning: in all above describe neces of land containing eighteen acres more or which conveyance Was iuade in trust tose the pryment of one certain note fully de- scribed in said deed of trust; and where- as detault has been made inthe payment ot the principal of said note and more than one vear’s accrued interest thereon, now past due and unpaid. Now therefore Some Need Money, Some Must Borrow! A careful prudent man who wants for {to borrow money any purpose | at the request ot legal holder of said note 2 i and pursuant to the conditions of said will always seek to get the loan | deed of trust, Twill proceed to sell the a above described premises at public ven- where the terms most favorable. due, to the highest bidder tor cash, at the east tront door of the court house, We can now offer the lowest rate |in the city ot Butler, county ot Bates and state ot Missouri, on loan on from one to five years time. Thursday. December 18, 1890, Notes drawn from one. two. three or between the hours ot 9 o'clock in the torenoon and ¢ o'clock in the afternoon five vears. ot that day, tor the purposes of satisty- interest and costs. A. F. HICKMAN, Trustee ing said debt, 1ett Money Paid out Promptly. Come and see us before you make Adiinistrator’s Notice 1s hereby Notice. given that letters of administration on the estate ot Martin V. Mize decvared, has been granted to the undersigned, on the the 13th day ot September, myo, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having ¢! estat’ are required to exhibit them tor allowance to the administrator within one year after date ot said letters, or they may be precluded trom anv benefit ot said estate; and if such claims be hot exhibited within two years trom the date ot this publication they shall be torever haned. This isth day of September, Tas DEC. MIZE, Admi: ristrator. loan. BANKERS LOAN AND TITLE (0: By P. C Furkerson, Manacex. West Side Square, Butler, Mo LUMBER:! HC. WYATT & SON. Save aiins against said Public Adhainistr ator’ 8 Notice. Notice is hereby given, order of the probate Missouri, made on the 3 Inw. the undersigned public ady county, has taken charge of t y Cree, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance within one year afer the date of said or- der, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhib- ited within two years from the date of this publication, they wall be forever barred. NIS 2 Thissth day of Nov 1890. Ww E NIS, i . oaout Work! 7 29-to $40 0 week made by earnest men and women. We furnish the capital! If you mean business, drop ne a card and get some facts that will open your eyes’ A legitimate line goods, and honest men IN LE wanted to introduce them in town and coun- try. Don't wait! Address, at once i w a McLAIN, . Louis, Me ———And all——— j Building Material money by calling on us for prices on——— 46-410 Ger. MORE THAR 10 O Fr. One. sale GuooEN AMO R Sten et RE ee that each spool has Diamond trade mar sanufactured only by Freeman Wire and Irc 2., 8t. Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample. |For Sale by R. R. DEACON, BUPLER, MO ——Our motto 1s HIGH GRADES ———And——__ 7,0W [PRICES Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of DD. Smith vused, that I, W. Ennis. admin- trator. and as such in charge of said estate intend to make final settlement thereof at the ne\t term of the Bates county }-robate court, | in Bates county state of Missouri, to be held 8 er on the 12th day of February, 10) J. W ENNIS, Apswinistkatom jausea, Drowsiness, ee Pain ia te the aapoe &e. oe cco Executor’s Notice. _ SICK — Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver ser fe equally valuable in Constipation, = catinay hi — a they tne Dowels. ven if they 0 if they only test teheson de dersigned on the Probate Notice hereby given. that letter: mentary on the estate of David 4. were granted to the u 00, by c of Bates county Missouri persons having claims against seid estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the executrix within one ices after the dateot said letters, orthey m of said est ited be precluded from and if sueh claims n two years from the Sepa ter wold bestecet peiestenste tueegehe sufler from this distressing but forta- Bately settee mete ren! notend here,and those tion. they shall be forever whooncstry them will find these littls pills valu- jay Se ATCHESON reed perdi Shams A ee Hing todowithouttbem. But after alleick ACHE st Ex Notice of Fival Settlement. Not sherehy given to all crecitors. and Isthe tane of eo many lives that here is where lin the estate Martin B boast. Our pillscure it while hatwe. Martin ¥o Owena exeentors of said est Liver Pills are zery smatl and al set th ¢. One or or