The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1891, Page 7

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, \ Salve inthe world for Cuts , Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever) Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chlblains | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures P iles, or no pay required. It THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. Swinging Around the Southern Circle is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction There are lessons both for thie or money re tne ea Price 25 cte per box$ country and for Europe in the tour se sual le pecan SoaRee of Presidest Harrison throwgh tie southern states, his enthusiastic 1e- ception at every station, 1 > Jant little speeches. the general good CURE _ Bick Headache and relieveall the troubles ineé | Gent, to a bilious state of the »: stem, such 08 as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after pcm tt Pain preted the oy tooo &eo. Paki ‘commen ‘SICK _ oa omonatl <— Liver Mia are ual), pooner in Mm, curingand pre Sdating thisandoyii Lege poe sree pert Serna erred cones tha Araceae ny apie “HEAD would be almost priceless ‘Mehet tees tate rhereoerplinieaerorir Pastore. Bately their, Sneen dows poked those Sie in go many wags thas thay il bt bowl edie in s0 man: $b too without teem. Dot atter allaick CHE Doar that here is where hen ad tek roat boset., Our pills cure it while \others do od Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and : ‘very easy to take. One or two pills makea dose. | rut by Bair tentlasction plessenll who Tay gy ero 25 cents; lei Bold ' Dy druggists everywhere, or sent by mail MEDICINE CO., New York. CARTER mEDICI SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE NO MORE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL'S EveE-SALVE A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED E EYES, Producing Long-Sightedn Restore _ ing the Sight of the Old. Granulatione — Red aortas toot Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURR. WANTED -— CHICKE) EGGS. I will pay the 1 t | price for chickens and « eeu divered te at my store at Virginia, Mo. Talso have g ot feed <table in connection with my store Nevson M. Nestienopr. EQUITABLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION Equitable Loan & Investment As- The sociation tssues a es ot t,0co shares each month--and olfers to investors an opportunity to save money and receive a nandsome interest on sir invest- ment. The investor ot $ 1 CO per mo. tor 100 Mo's rec’ $ 200 CO ie Bia tgs a a er i ee 66 ee ‘ys 8 sé eo ee aie 1,000 00 es. Sis * > es ee hy 5, * We also issue paid up stock and pay interest semi-annually, We have money ood , nyone to loan on desiring « ble investment or loan will do well to call and see us R. C. SNEED, Sec'y., Sedalia. Mo J. U. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo | feeling which jereign speak of “my people.” * ‘vour | been trampled under the iron heel makes his journey a real jp 4s well as a course or the peoplea di} Politicians say that Harneon has! secured for his resomination in the next presid 1 conventio: oi j votes of the southe delegates by this tour But this is a side track | issue. The delegates have not yet | been se ted, and there is plenty of | time for Brother Blaine and other candidates to yet in their fine work. Let us switch back tothe main] line A quarter of a tury ro the w cheering Presi- puest would have welcomed the render yeople who are t i | dent Harris nas their houored y | of the United States “with bloody hands to a hospitable grave.” They were the bitterest enemies of the Union which they now hissed and derided. The patriotic sentiments appleud they the: The times tev changed, and southern men have ed with them. There are now chang uO more sincere, eurnest and ardent patriots than to be found in this country than those south of the old Mason aud Dixon's line. This the lesson for Sece. s sivu has been succeeded by a closer us. Every American has i arn- edthat itis better for us ali to get together aud stay together. The anazing pozress of the south since the is the best possible proof that the issues of that conflict were decided rightly, and that the Sovereign States wheh God has joined together vo man will ever put Union. Civil war as inde. The Jesson for Europe, and es- ly for such intelligent nations land and) Germany, is differ ) They mourn because j dieaal jfind that while | gained no votes for themselves, Contrite Congressmen. Chicago Tri ponies demagogic Cc yngress- meu who votel for sat une the reckless pen- session in jer to catch themselves ive begining to see a great light. r passing si a add « 1 wil a bill wi ver 19,000 le! QO0,000 te SLOQO0F.00 ready frightfully convestei ac a) its thewse.vis Were the bat i ful, but on the “r han them lor pot peDrion alwo passin a servic act which would have adde as much wore to th ture concnite who voted for ti they have bled huge expend ih Congressmen } rislati uonow thei constituents about $10 per fainily every year for a generatios to come to pay his pension grab, they have but on the other hand hive Jost many There will be more of this kiud voting when the extravagaut lation for which they ble begins to of are the reach popular abused, legis. | respouri- | pocket, and when future Congresses | have to meet large revenue deficien-| cies and sell bouds, creating a new war debt to pay the bills. With the present prices of beef- steak and potatoes hash is going to | become a high P iced Ushi When Walt W hittwan was asked to name the three or four Americans | of absolute greatness answered by | saying what would you say to Wash ington, Lincolv, Grant son ant The president of this republic stats outin a special ear with no guards, no soldiers and no extra pre cautions for safety. At every station he shows himself to the people, he talks to them - frankly, he receives delegations who fili the car with flowers and the air with flowery speeches. He addresses them as fellow citizens. They respect him for his high office, and are loyal, net to him personally, but to the repub lic which he represents. When the queen of England o the Kaiser of Germany starts out for a journey, what infinite pains are taken to protect the sovereign from the people! The whoie line of road is inspected. A pilot engine is sent in advance to discover any bombs or dynamitish devices placed upon the tracks All the stations are guarded that the crowd eannot get near mough to do any harm to royalty. If the delegatious re received, theiraddresses have to be subinitted to the royal supeivis won beforehand. In reply the sov 80 loyalty to my family, my ary,” as | if the queen or kaiser real! y cwned al! of England or Germany and were made of tiner clay than the people who pay the royal salaries. How much longer are intelligent. educated nations like the English HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN TO THE SEA; Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain and through morass, carrying knapsack and sun, slept on brush heaps to keep out of the mud, caught cold, from the effects of which his friends thought he would never recover. Lingering with slow consumption for many ars, he saw Dr. Pierce's ¢ n Medical Dis- ry advertised in intry newspaper, » determined t A few bottles da change; six months’ continued use d him. Always too independent to ask his country for 2 Ww says he needs none. + He jountry, he ula. in is an all bloo@. and cures all rhoum, Tetter, Eeze- _ itis guaranteed ses tor which it paid for it wil] stem of arisi i Scalp Dis 1. and kit 1s vy WorLp's Dis. MED. Ass’™. 37. CAGES CATARRH REMEDY rst cases. no matter of how long cents, by druggists. LUMBER!!! and Germans to keep up this nou | sense? How much longer are able men who know better to lend them- selves toa farce which imposes ne on nobody—except, perhaps. poor deluded head that wears “ae silly crown’ “Take away that bauble’ cried Gromwell in England, centuries ago; but the bauble was brought back and is still worshiped as fetich by people who ought to be more eiviliz- | ed than the barbarians of Africa “Germany must be free!” was the watchword of the reformers, centu ries ago, but German freedom has ofa military despotism. Still, deep in the heart of the English and Ger man people. liberty still lives. and year | ar the United States teach | them how to guinit and how to use | it. —Texas Sifting. DE MARKY « "TRAD —FoL sale By— | J.M. ‘McKIBBEN, » BUTLER, - - MO| | and all Malartal rial Disorders, take that old CURE DYSPEPSIA. RA Liver and Kidney Troables. cine of Wonderful efficnc+ “Hoofland’ s German Bitters. $1.00 Per BoTTLe. §, _Six FOR $5.00. JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO. | H.C, WATT & SON. ave money by calling on us for prices on. LUMBER. LATH, SHINGES- PAINTS. : ——And all 8 ‘Building Ma ial ——Our motte is—— ' HIGH oy Seen ——An | and Emmer-! EST WARD STOCK FARM, PASSAIC, BATEs COUNTY. MO. ive Miles North ot ut 1°- <a + ~ tock Ths following s ler. wrill stand for services at my stable half mile west of Passaic, Bates county, Mo., for the year 1891, the season to commence the first day of April and close on the ‘first day ia slp — <. MAMBRINO ( CHIEF Ja. > vear ol Missouri. 2.30) No Ss sire of lses and grand s of H4—2 30 horses ae 30 horses sired the dams of 41— BY Mantrina Faymister < Mambrino (gr sire of Ryadick’s Hambie- tonian) Son of Imp Messenger Dam theaam of Gol iat 4 ° (Put ds No i sink OF John Morgan a“ | Packey Tattler? nd otn- = . . = ev {Gassing M. Clay dn, ‘Cassius M Clay No. 13 No, 2 P=4 | : s Seo MPatchen 9:23 1-2 a — 3 Marin Chief No t ‘a Dam by McDonanlis Mambrin He | a Mambrino Patehen ian No fs Sire of 172.50 j horses. grand sire of | 41 horses and Sired the dams of 41 2.50 horses ‘Big Nora ------ 2. a dam by Mark Anthony} | 8rd dam by Old Forester 4th dam by Imp Bedford Bay Massager sire oF 3 Jim Porter { and others in } fist Mo Candle x Bishop's Bamnbletonian es of Imp Messenger | Messenger& Rowking | ham blood 2 d dam of Clark (Untraced. Cher > grand ite of the great Guy tos 1 TERMS .—$20 to insure a colt tc stand and suck, money due when colt comes or mare changes ownerhip or about to be re- moved trom the Will not be responsible tor accipents should any occur: but will use due caution to prevent acci- dents ~ : aoe Bind sgoyr REMARKS :—To horse-men and thos MEW HEALD, STASI PACK ARO IEW having mares to breed: We will state IMPORTED CLYDE. This Kentucky bred Jack will that we have with grea care select i ttcars ee id at the same stabl-, atS1oto insure €d these three individuals as the vers Regi ae a oS oe . \lexendes 2 cult to stand and suck, or $20 tor Jack best we could find, and that on inspect- Nae ee alt a eeet colts to stand & suck. Artillery has prov. (on, vo. will be convined that they are H a Sani mat ae ae yl en himself to be a fine pertormer and the | animals through — whieh” you es n ‘ ee oe pu oueds Pe Yor ; ~ | asure toal getter. his colts be ing large will be able to improve your horse stock. a Ss re ue pga. 15350 He oa ae extra fine style. Conditions same We havea number ot fine large box Rae nee he cs as Mambrino Chiet Jr. Artillery is a) Stills and pleanty of pasture and all Batik “ ‘ : oi 5 st reba sivay ack Jack mealy nose, tine head and) ates trom a distance, or mares having panne eae we ‘ti User tecathe. : , large bone and snbstince, stand, Olts unable to travel back home. will SA ee recess aaa | 1s hands 3!y inches high, and weighs | be kept IS days tree of charge—escapes serve 1§ ares a ae le price of $ 2 = > = Condittond awe ae Mumbrno CHier ie |!,loo, bred by f J Megibten, of Cyn- ANE ARe INE iat Sener ec Sire tie lendivayl (a515) 5 Viel os aidan: jennnas Kentuc hy, foaled in August, 1386 CHAS. S. CONCKLIN, Love (1529), Vol 5. Sire ot Dam Ae me sce ee Jacks Sine Proprietor. Garobalda (1661), Vol 4. Extended] ree it'be shown afetable. PJ. S. WARNOCK, pedigree at stable, running back to his} ® maar _ Assistant i2th grand sire. : a a, Trustee's Sale. Ord-r o° Publication. Whereas, J. M Lothridge and L.N. Lothridge spate OF MISSO: hie wife. of Cass county. Miscouri. by thelr | 71 ATE OF MISSOURL ¢ gy, certain deed of trust dated the Zid day of De- i : : ate and recorded inthe recorder’s | Inthe Probate Court for the county of Bates tes county, Missouri, ia book No ge February term, Iso! Ennis, admin nveved to the undersigned J. M ictrator, John Wo Medley, deceased, App, trustee. all their, right, title and inter Order of Publication. | est in and to the following deseribed real es- W. Ennis, adminis of Job ed- | tate situated inthe county of Bates aud state 40° Nwchag’ Atminstrator of John Med- of Missouri, to-wit petition praying for an order for the sale The northeast quarter of the southwest qaar- | Grogs iach ot the re te of ter of section seven (7) township forty-two G2 7 2 range thirty Which conveyanes was made | Ae in trust to Beeure the payment of their notes in said deed described; and whereas el taulthas been made in the payment of said notes aud they are row past due and unpaid Now therefore at the request of the legal holder ofsaid notes'and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, Twill proe th premises at pu sie Want of \ the law of itis orderes edin the estate of © that application as afor And unless the contrary t the first day of the next term be held on the second Monda order will be mac | so much of the real estate of seid Geceased as Will be sufficient forthe payment of said debts: and isis farther ordered, that the not published in some newspay erin this s four Weeks betore the next term of thi STATE OF MISSOURL, « y of Bates. inventories examination Tsons inte be notifed been made on or before = court to y next. an b on front it Butler, county of Bates aud state of Missouri, on Tuesday, May 26th, 1891, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- neon and tive o'clock inthe afternoon of that day. for the purposes of satisfving said debt, interest and costs M_ APP, 2heat i, Galesudgeot wie probate vourt <ceRaelee a held inand for said county, hereby certify = 7 | that the roregoing is a true cops of the original Order of Publi | same tion therein referred to, as the appears of record in my office Witness my hand and seal of said Sheriff's Sale. day, at the east front door of the court house Claims be not exhib in the city of Batler, Bates county, M sell the same or so much thereof as may at public vendae tothe highest t h, $0 satiafy said execution and costs C OW. HARTSOCK Sheriff of Bates County they shall be for- of February. 1801, J oW ENNIS Administrator TEXAS FARM LANDS Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and anthority of a special execn- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the At present valuation will make a a circuit court of Bates county, Miseonri, re- the year year wl. ‘The most conservative admit turnable at the June term, IS81 of said cou truth of this in. to me directed in favor of Oscar Reeder ‘t 1s now known that the finest wheat land Inthe world oficio collector of the revenue of Bates county andeuitable for allsmal! grainsand fruits and in aoe and againat A 1 axe many instances Cotton are and claim vv. In'Northand West Texas | Teal estate situated in Bates to-wit The s penny farmers have an enormous home market as as uthwest quarterof the northw: Twelve Thousand Miles of Railroad and Ocean Outlet n tWenty-two ran Iw twenty-nine ° ran On grass from January to Janu: Macy betever equitythey have in tneir chesp lande of Texas. rms, buying ‘exas bave their farms mortgaged, school fund is the largest of any commonwealth tn the world, segregating in and lands some sixty GRADES ~~ LOW PRICES uiltions cf State taxes are ten cents onthe bun¢red do! We simply act as Agents in the Sale of Land A = to es selier, We for from Car rs AND HEAL BSTAP EM Hurley Office Building, Forth Worth, Texas. T the sale of the whole or } for their surplus crop. Here farmers are able to | work out of doors every day in the yeer, and stock farmers in Kansas and in the north-west are selling | . @ game attention to the inter- | nk, the City | —_ National Bank. all of | Com Partition Sale. Thomas J. Ritchie and Maggie E. Ritchie. hi wife, Zera Raybourn and Mary Lizzie RB. bourn, his wife, plaintiff, against William G. Thompson, Charles D. Thompson, Mar- tha Belle Thompson, Mary ¢ apie Thomp- son, Prudence May Thompson and Elspy Thompson, defendants , C. W. Hartsock, sheriff of Bates county, state of Missouri, under and by virtue and au- thority of an order and decree of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, made in the above entitled cause. atthe regular February term thereof, A. 1). Isl, and an order of sali made therein, a. the same time and term the same to me directed, authorizing me to sell certain real estate in said order mentioned and deseriped and under judgment of partition willon Tuesday, June 9th, 1591, at the east front door of the court house city of Batler, county of Bates atate of Mis- souri, between the hours of clock in the forenoon and 5 0’clock in the afternoon of said day and while the cireait court of asid Bates county ia in session, proc to sell at publie vendue to the highest bidder for cash in’ pur- stance of law and said order and decree, the | following described lands ana real estate sitn- | ated in Bates county, to- The west half of the north went section eleven in the quarter of 1) and the northeast quarter | of the northeast quarter of rection ten (10) all | in township No forty (40) of range No. tairty- | three (33) containing owe hundred and twenty acres CL W HARTSOCK, Sheri Parkinson & Graves, weit Att'ys for Piainti ffs. of Bates County, Mo ~ [ie Ba Best Week ——_— For — THE FARMER ——Is THE By virtue and authority of a special exec [skar.) court. Done at office in Butler, Mo tion issued from the of f the clerk of the Isth day of April, Ise revit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- W. f. COLE turnable at the June term, Isl. of said court 21-4t Judge of Probate. to me directed in favor of Oscar Reeder, ex- | yiticio collector af the revenue of Bates county M Ti, and against John B. Bragler and A pera C- Avery: Thave levied and seized upon a Administrator's Notice right, title, interest and claim of, in and to the | following ‘described teal estate situated in _ Notice ia hereby given that letters of admin- | Bates county, Missouri. to-wit istration on the estate of James Laney de- The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- crased. were grante the undersigned on ter of section nine (!) township thirty-nine | the day of Febru by the Probate | Tange thirty-one (31) Bates county, Mis- ¢ county | seuri, Twill on 3 Al shaving clai ptate are re toexhipit them for allowance to Thursday, June 11th, 1891, thead . within one yearecter the | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore. date ofeaid letters or they mas be precluded | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that [Tom any benett of soe ity A eben KANSAS CITY EEKLY TIMES ONLY $1 00 A YEAR The world’s news of the week; the im- ant and leading topics treated in an ndependent aud fearless manner. 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