The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 11, 1891, Page 8

| } RUGS AND MEDICINES. An Elegant Collection of Fancy and Toilet Goods. Fine Line of Stationery & Fancy Goods. Special Attention Given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS. A Fine Assortment and Reasonable Prices worthy of your attention and Inspection. A Pure Fresh Stock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. PAINTS, OILS. &c. AGCURACY AND ABSOLUTE PURETY GUARANTEED. PACE & TRIMBLE, Druggists. EAST SIDE SQUARE, FIRST DOOR NORTH OF SAM LEVY & CO, BUTLER, 80. AT COST---My stock of saddles and light buggy harness and tents go at cost ’till Jan. 1st. Now 1s your time for bargains. tf R. L, GRAVES. LOCAL ITEMS. It is to be hoped that the Iowa Republicans have some man in train- ing for the next nomination for gev- | ernor who can do something more | than to “only stand and wait."— Globe-Demecrat. N. M. Nestlerode, at Virginia, is ouragent at that point and is au- thorized to receive subscriptions for the Times and collect and receipt | for money due this paper on sub- scription. tf While Mrs. John Trimble was out | far that had the consumate gall to | her | trot out its barn yard fow! over last } horse became frightened and ran | Tuesday's political results. The only driving Saturday afternoon, { Hugh H. Colyer, of Richmond ‘ Kentucky is in the city. The Bates County Union c/aéms | | 43,000 votes for the people's party in Ohio. them 15,500. Quite a difference be , tween claims and facts. Rev. Dr. Kuhne has returned from his visit to JIinois. He left his wife in St. Louis, where she is under the medical care of her mother, who is a practicing physician. Crowds are observed watching the construction of the electric light plant daily, in putting up machinery ete., which, by the way, 18 of the very | best material and bids fair to be a | plant which will be a credit to the! | city.—Democrat. There is nothing like having plen- ty of nerve and assurance. The Rec- ordis the only republian paper so { The official returns give | H. H. Wyse and wife of Grand | | River were in the city Monday. | R. S. Catron, Notary Public, ac knowledges all kind of papers. 29-tf Thanks for small favors. The slight rain Sunday night laid the | dust nicely. Everett Walton broke two of bis fingers on his right hand Friday , while trying to capture a hog. Gen. Jo O. Shelby was in the city Saturday shaking hands with his | many friends. Dr. Boulware has just had com- pleted in front ot his residence a handsome concrete pavement which ‘greatly adds to the beauty of his elegaut home. The Southerner company, played at the opera heuse Saturday night. |The troup is a good one and the play gave general satisfaction. W. H. Warnock, manager, is taking |special pains this season to give | Butler the best and so far he has filled the bill. On Sunday afternoon as Dr. E. L. away, throwing Mrs. T. out. She was | thing the republicans have to crow | Rice, wife and ebild, were driving quite severely but not seriously in- jured. The buggy was badly demol- ished. eet Notice to School Boards. | oyer this year is the defeat of the ; “Calamity howlers” in Kansas. _ The Southern Convocation of the : Episcopal church met in this city in the southwest part of the city, the | horse became frightened and turn- , ing sudden!y around upset the bug- |gy and threw the occupants out. | Dr. Rice was badly bruised up and | had two ribs broken, Mrs. Rice re- The Leader Automatic Noiseless | Tuesday and Wednesday. The pro- | ceived a severe nervous shock, while school desk, the best on the market can be seen at my laundry in Butler- , Call and see it. Gro. E. Carten.is, Agent Mrs. J. H. Hinton favored the Re- view with a call this morning and paid her subscription ere returning east. Mrs. H. left on the afternoon Pacific for Butler, Mo., whither she | was accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Orr. From there Mrs. Hinton will depart for her “old Kentucky Home,” and after a brief visit there will return to Washington, D. C., where Prof. H. now is. aftera vacation in Ken- tucky on his own account. Mrs. Hinton expressed it as the expece tation of her husband and herself to return to Rich Hill next vear.— Rich Hill Review Mr. Corder killed sixteen n allard ducks on the W. H. Walton farm Friday. At one shot he killed eight of them. Co. against A .C. Rothwell, Wells | Rothwell, interplader, the jury | returned a verdict ‘uw favor of the | plaintiffs and agaimt the inter-i pleader. contested case, involving a stock of goods in Rich Hill. The plain- | tiffs were represented by Boxley &| Horn and J. R. Hales. The inter- pleader being represented by Parkin- | Templeton. From A. B. Owen, of GrandRiver | , township, who was in the city Mon- | day, we learn of a serious and what may prove a fatal accident to Craten In the case of Riley Wilson & | Virginia Items. ! The land between Virginia and | Nyhart that was leased for coal has been prospected but not enough! coal found to justify working it.... Mr. W. T. Cowan has just returned | This was a lwg and hotly | from a business trip east... . Arthur | the Westove brought a load of coal to; town the other day drawn by 2 yoke of cattle. It attracted the attention of nearly everyone....R. T. Judy is | on the grand jury at Butler... .Juo. Maloney is working in the coal at’ son & Graves, J. F. Smith, md Geo. ; Worlaud. Mo....A. J. Berry and J. | G. Cusick will soon move to Eldera- | do Springs....Alf Wallace will have | asale the 12th....Lots of coal at/ the banks on the Miami, four miles | north of town....C. H. Morrison is | | building a tenant house. Charley is! going to let another man do the| Wood, a sixteen year old son of Ma | work...Mr. Deshown of Yates Cen- | rion Wood. Craten was visiting at | Mrs. Crate Owen's on Sunday ani) ter, Kan., has moved into one of | Mr. J W. McFadden’s houses... was playing with a number of com- |panions. He was running with an , open knife in kis hand when he fell and the knife blade penetrated his ‘left breast. | wound and made the young man as comfortable as pessible, but could | not tell how serious it might prove. Why use impure cistern water when Pastures Improved Patent wa- ter filter is guaranteed to purify it |For Sale by The doctor dressed the i 7 Rev. Mains, living 4 miles north of | here, died of old age and Bright's! disease Funeral services were con- \ducted at the house after which the | Temains were interred in the Howell grave yard, followed by a large con- | ;Couree of sorrowing relatives and | | Sympathizing friends....Grandma |} | Addis is very poorly. . Pierce Hack- | | ett is building a new tenant house | | ....Mr. Licklider has moved to Am- | | oret.,..Mr. Nash has just returned | from 4 visit to St. Joseph, Mo. He is about to sell his farm... .Thresh- ing is about over... . Eugene Ferrell Please Call. Calland see that $2 50 sewing machine at C. Spraave & Co. 45 tf Butler, Mo. Farmers Take Notice! In spite of persistent opposition firm of Pharis & Son propose to see that the producers of Bates Co. receive the highest market value for their Butter, Chickens and Eggs. Butler is the best Butter, Poultry and Egg market in Bates county, and Pharis & Son, on South Side of Square, have contributed very ma- terially to bringing about this re- sult. 50-tf Pubtic Sale. I will sell at public sale on my farm in Spruce fownship, 24 miles northwest of Johnstown, Saturday November 21, 1891, the following personal property: one fine stable horse, Englishshire & Morgan, 5 years old, imported from TIlinois last spring. One Fine Kentucky ack, 9 years old, purchased of Col- yer Bros.. one fine young jack, two jennets, tive brood mares, two geld- ings, two yearling colts, three suck- ing colts, one a mule, four milch cows, twa of them Jerseys, four Jer- sey heifers, one Jersey bull, some thoroughbred Poland China sows, two Plano binders and other ms- chinery and farm implements too gram was interesting and the meet-/ the little boy escaped injury. Dr. ings well attended. The proceedings | Walls was called and soon had Dr. | —— | his uncle, Amos Bright....Mr. Abe j Cotarriy Sotiocal pat Constitutions): park williscanltaovcitouncaiio® | were as follows, Tuesday eve. Ser- | vices and address by the Rev. Mor- | i row of Springfield. Wednesday af ternoon address by Rev. Moore of | | Springfield. Wednesday night ad-| | dress by different members of the! | clergy. { Sa | | Drep—On November, 3, 1891, of | inanition, the Farmers Alliance, aged 5 years and 6 months. jment in potter's field. | ers.—Globe Democrat. The potter's field in this respect is Inter No tlow- great ove and num- growing to bea bers the Gr ty, the Prohibitic mers Alliance and now », the Greenback par- the Far the Third Sedalia Baz arty. perty is faid cut Call and see the new patent school t my laundry in Butler. It is the besi school desk on the market. Gro. E. Carrerriy, Agent. aesk 4 and Mre. Rice resting easy. Miss Martha Baum, daughter of J.C. Baum, formerly of this place, but now of ‘Adrian, was married Wednesday, to Jasper C. Clark, a promising young man of Adrian. Miss Martha is well known in But- ler. She isa beautiful and accom- plished youffg lady and we congrat- ulate Mr. Clark on securing such a bride. Only a few friends and neigh- bors were present at the ceremony, | were | amorg whom trom Butler Misses Anna Hannah, Jennie Rice. Mabel McKibben, Ruby Pyle and Susie Steele —Re- cord Onr Verv Best People Confirm ov ment when » that Dr. Acker’s Engh in every way superior to any end all other preparations for the throat and lungs. In whooping croup it is magic and reheves at once. We of- fer a sample free. remedy is a positive guarantee. Rogue Frizell. : Remember, this! been cured of Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Bos- says: “A radical tarrb, man showing itself in the nose—a; Local exhibition of a Constitutional trouble.” Therefore, he argues, the! | use ef snuff and other lecal applica- | | tions is wrong, and while they seem | _ to give temporary relief, they really do more harm than good. Other leading authorities agree with Dr. | i Lewis. Hence, methed of cure for catarrh is by taking a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. which. re aching every part of the body through the blood, does eliminate all impurities aud takes the whole map healthier It removes the cause of the trouble and restores the diseased membrane to proper condition. That this is the practical result is proven by thousands of people who have! catarrh by taking! Hood's Sarsaparilla. ton physician, ina magazine article | on a visit Sund error underlies | is doing good nearly all medical treatment of ca-/is a rustler |G. B Hickman, of Butler, was out lay.... Billy Bateman you sell your produce. | N. M. Nestirxops Pleasant Gap Items. ! Needing rain... .Haystack burned | fur W. H. Wayland last Wednesday | ------J. C. Hele swears vengeance the only proper | against the carriage agent for killing his dog....There is most too much petty thieving going on arouud Pleasant Gap....I. N. Mains -omes out to his farm often and calis on his old friends. ... There are several] wolves in our western timbers... A M Pegg won first prize at the races. but thev ruled lim out at the fair. Roz Call at the musie store and exam 58.00 organ, F. M. Atrzn & Co. Butler, Mo. work on the road. He | No E 2 t _arustler...... Ger Dudley aA | Sale to begin at 10 e’clock a. m. It is not a disease of the! wife made a visit at Yoakum one day man’s nose; it is a disease of the | last week... .Call and see me before | H- C. Doxonve, Auctioneer. i Bennett-Wurerer Mernc’t. Co. 38-tf | of over south of the river, is visitin | "Term: € to mention. Term: $5 and under cash, on sums | over $5 a credit of 10 months witb- out interest if paid when due, other- wise to draw 8 per cent. from date. N to bear approved security, E. C. OGBURN. 50 St Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP VOLS NOT, \\ ah geil tu bod tan tet Oot te |