The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 20, 1894, Page 6

; i : | MALARIA AND MISERY. A Case too Often Seen in Malarious Sections. He was a raw-boned hard-handed farmer, less than fifty years of age, but with a eallow complexion, pe culiar to seventy just such a mixture of malaria and mauhood as the Mis sissippi valley only can furnish— hardy, horny, homely and honest He is unhitching from a rickety wagen an old horse #0 knobby and loose jointed tbat the oftmended harness seemed necessary to hold it together. Atworoomed mud chink- ed log houee, a faded slattern wo man,a troop of uuderfed, frowzy children, some iong-legged chickens a tamerack swamp stretching away in all directions—these complete the picture and ague has doneit all. It has changed stalwart manhood, healthy womanhood, to gaunt ghast liness. Thrift became squalor and plenty poverty; weeds and shrubs overran well-tilled fields and disinal untidiness had pervaded every nook and cranny of the once well kept premises of ‘Squire——, of——, La. While the’Squire proceeded unhitch ing, the woman, his wife, began lift ing out of the wagon the few grocer ies which he had brought from the village, a few miles away. “Where's the bottle of quinine?” she asked with a querulous, 1asping voice. “You didn’t go and forget that, did yout” “No, I did not exactly forget it, or get it, either. The drug-store man showed me a new medicine for mularia which, he says is a great deal better than quinine, and so I bought it. I have spent one farm buying quinine, and I'm getting tired of it.” “Well,” she answered, “we'll try it, but I haven’t a particle of faith In the new fangled stuff. I should think they could, find a better name for it than Pe runa,” she added spelling out the name on the bottle wrapper. Three years later Squire —— was seated on the front veranda of his new house; a pair of prancing steeds and a stylish carriage stand before the door. The squire looks twenty years younger than when we first kaw him. No one would recognizs the place or inbabitante,—a buxon happy wife, a healtby children, a well stocked farm, waving medows where once dreary swamps festered disease What has wrought the change? Here the Squire's answer: “Health did it. As soon asI began to use Pe ru na instead of quinine we all began at once to regain our health our ambition, our enterprise, and our strength. All these malaria had taken away from us. Pe-ru-na has cleansed our system of all malaria! poison and keeps us from having an- other attack. This is the whole story. Pe-ru-na did it. It has also done the same thing for our neigh- bors. Malaria brings disaster and destruction—Pe-ru na brings health and success. But, by the way, speaking of Pe-ru-na and malaria every one should have a copy of an illustrated book en maiaria publish ed by the Pe.ru-na Drug Manufactu ring company of Columbus, Ohio They send it free to any one. I haven't got the words to tell you what this book does about Peru na and malaria.” A Tonching Appeal. The folowing poetical appeal won for its author the prize of $1,000 offered for the best appeal poem to newspaper men to pay up their sub- scription: “Lives of poor men oft remind us honest men don’t stand no chance. The more we work there grows be- hind us bigger patches on our pants. On our pants,once new and glossy, now are stripes of different hue, all because subscribers linger and don't pay up what is due. Then let us be up and doing: send in your mite, however small, or when the snow of winter strikes us we shall haye no pants at all.”—Nash ville American. Guaranteed Cure. 2 We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Di. King,s New Discovery tor consumption coughs, and colds upon this condition,. It you are afflicted with a cough cold or any lung throat or chest trouble and will use this remedy as di- rected giving it a tatr trial andexperience An American Fable. | His Meaning Illustrated. BEAR AND SERPENT. | . | Once upon a time the fox, who|{ A lawyer Was cross questioning 2 | A Strange Battie Witnessed in an snaian | had waited for two or three hours in patience for the hare to come out ef ber burrow, but waited in vain, retired to a distance and called out: “Ob, Hare, please pop your head “Well, what has happened?” queried the hare as she cautiously showed herself. “TI have reformed.” “No.” “Yee. my dear hare, I have made a resolution to live a different life. From this time on I shall let your species entirely alone and strive to acquire a taste for beef or mutton. The purpose of this visit to your burrow is to invite you for a pleas- ant strell in the forest.” “I beg to be excused!” replied the hare as she indulged in a womanly wink. “But that betrays a lack of confi- dence in me,” protested Reynard. “It is only a moment ago I told you Ihbad reformed.” “That's the trouble iu the matter,” said the hare as she winked with both eyes. ‘Taking you as a fox who yearns for hare meat, I am ready to dodge or run; but taking you as a fox who has reformed I am not up to, your tricks and would surely get left” Moral—Continue to vote the straight ticket M. Quan. Strate or Onto, City oF Totepo ) Lucas County. Bex Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, cuunty and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every case of catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this6th day ot December A. D. 1886 —— A W GLEason, 4 SEAL | Notary Public. —— Hall's Catarth Cure fs taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surtaces of the system, Send for testimonials tree. out while I give you a bit of news.” | negro witness in one of the justice | along fairly well until he asked the negro what his occupation was. “T’se a carpenter, sir.” “What kind of a carpenter?” “They calls we a jack leg carpen | ter, sah.” | “What is a jack-leg carpenter?” | “Heisa carpenter who is nota first-class carpenter, sab.” “Well, explain fully what you un insisted the lawyer “Boss, I declar I dunno how ter splain any mo’ ‘cept to say hit am jest de same diffunce twixt you an er fust- class lawyer.”—Macon Tele graph. Bitten by a Copperhead Sunke. Liberty, Mo., Sept. 12.—A farmer named Lewis, living near Missouri City, went to his meadow last night to cut some grass for a horse Iu gathering it up in his arms he heard a hissing sound and felt a sting on the back of his hand. He 3.8 satis fied a snake bad bit him and went to the house at once where he drank freely of whisky. His hand and arm are badly swollen. The snake ws found this morning partly cut iu two by the scythe. It was a very large copperbead, the most poison ous kird of a reptile. Dullas, Tex., Sept. 14 —A strang er lies dead in an undertaking estab- lishment in this city awaiting iden tification. He was poisoned in Bertha Trent's disorderly house la-t night. Bertha Trent, Mary Vertry and Laura Kendall, white, inmates, and Sarah Williams, colored servant, arein jail. Sarah Williams says that Laura Kendall administered the poison to make the man unconscious that she might rob him. Nothing on the person of the dead man tells where he came from. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O BbaxSold by Druggists, 75c. A Charnel House. Bristol, Teun, Sept. 12—Ten skeletons have been found iu a cave near Seven Mile For, Va., being of men, women andchildren. Oue was found in a sitting posture with the skull on the arms which were folded across the knees. Old citizens cay that many years ago there was an inn kept near this cave and occasionally people who stopped there had mysteriously dis appeared and were never again heard of The supposition is that they were killed in this iun, robbed of their valuables and consigned to the cave. The Weekly Kansas City Star Addresses the farmer as a business man and a citizen. Doesn't tell bim how to farm, but how to sell, and where and when, and keeps a_vigil- ant eye upon his rights as a shipper a producer and a tax payer. All the news, too, aud plenty of ‘good read- ing” for the family. Now read in 100.000 farm houses. Fifty-two big eight-page newspapers for 25 cents. To any one who sends the Weekly Star five yearly subscribers together with $1:25 the paper will be sent one year free. On Their Wheels. J. Fowler aud A. Birdslee of Ot tawa, Ohio, arrived bere this morn- ing on their bicycles, en route for Arkansas City, Kansas. Mr. Bird- slee informed a Mail reporter that they had traveled a distance of 765 miles in eight days. They passed through St. Louis, St James and Rolla They left here this afternoon and expect to reach Arkansas City to morrow evening. They are mem tion, and are out for aspree around the country.—Nevada Mail. What Is a Guarantee? 1 Itis this. If you have a cough or cold, a tickling in the throat, which keeps you constantly coughing, or if you are afflicted with any chest, throat or lung trouble, whooping cough, Xc., and you use Ballard’s Horeheund Syrup as directed, giving it a tair trial, and ne} benefitis experienced, we authorize our advertised agent to retund your money onreturn of bottle. It never tails to give satistaction. It rever disappoints Price soc. Sold by H L Tucker, drug- gist. D. G. Newsom:—I had been af- flicted with my kidneys for a num-} ber of years. I bought one bottle of your kidney cure, und used it. 1 no benefit you may return the bottle and | consider myself permanently cured. have your money retunded. We could |I take pleasure not make this offer it we did not know that Dr- King’s New Discovery could be relied upon, It never disappoints, trial bottles free at H. L. Tuekers’ Drug Store. Regularsiae soc. and $1.00, in recommending your medicine to the public. Your cincerely, Samvet Stapieros, Jobnstown, Mo. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 14.—Saa Butts, a wealthy farmer, living near Mulvane, was assassinated to night by some unknown party, who fired at him through a screen door, in- stantly kiliwg him. There is uo cause 52t assigned for the deed or no clue to the assassin. Sentenced to Death Within Twenty- Four Hours Bowling Green, Va, Sept. 12 — At the house of Judson Carter Mou day, in the absence of the family, Carter's little girl Moselle, 7 years old, was criminally assaulted by M Christoper, a negro boy. Christopher was taken to the jan, indicted yesterday morning, arraign {ed and put on trial, and convicted, the jury imposing the death penalty. Lexington, Ky, Sept. manfesto ever is- sued in the political bistory of Ken- tucky was given out by the Breckin- ridge people to night. The Owens meu claim that they will not abide by what they term the Breckenridge | “gag law. mest sensational and predict bloodshed. | Marshall, Mo, Sept 12—Hattie Shantz was instantly killed yester- day by falling beneath the wheels of jher father’s wagon. They were going |to their home at Longwood from ing her out. Spruce, Mo, Acc. 2 Mr. Newsom:—I have been afilict- ed with kidney troubles for along time. The first bottle of your kid- ney cure I took belped me, and after taking the second bottie I was en tirely cured, and am rid of all trou | bles with my kidneys; I can and do lrecommend your kidney cure to ease of the kidneys. Dayton, O., Sept. 13.—Drought has brought an epidemic of typhoid fever through all the upper Miami valley. At Piqua, one day this week eleven corpses were awaiting burial, most of them from the prevalent |fever. The same day deaths were | reported from all oyer Miami county. | children ill with the fever. | The puzzle solved. 2 Perhaps no local disease has puzzied | and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarth. While not imme diately tatal it is among the most nau- seous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show yery tew or no cases of radical cure ot chronic catarrh by any ot the modes ot treatment until the introduction ot Ely’s Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying andsurprising. No druggist is without it. courts the other day and was getting | derstand a jack leg carpenter to be,” | | Jungle. Some clenchers were setting their} nets for game in an Indian jungle} | when their attention was attracted by | | hideous noises—roars of pain and rag | and a prolonged hissing, like the es-| cape of steam from anengine. They/ | hastened to the spot—or toward it, as] seems most likely—and beheld what the Madras Mail describes as a *Ho- meric conflict.” A jungle bear was fighting for his life with a colossal ser- pent. Probably the serpent had been | Sunuing itself in the game track when | the bear came along, and as neither animal would yield the path to the other, a contest became inevitable. What the clenchers saw is thus de- | scribed: The serpent wound its enormous folds around the bear; the bear dashed from side to side and rolled on the ground in its frenzied attempts to get free, roaring angrily all the while and snapping its jaws like castanets at the serpent’s folds. It could not reach them, however, on account of the way in which they were tightened around the bear's quivering body. Thus engaged, the combatants swayed to the brow of a hill, down which the bear cast himself with a ve- locity that plainly disconcerted the serpent, for it unwound two or three of its folds and threw its tail around a tree, hoping so toanchor the bear. The maneuver resulted in its own undoing, in more ways than one. The rigid, outstretched line of tail gave the bear a chance to seize its as- | sailant, a chance which to this time had not been afforded. The bear was quick to seize its opportunity, and fastened its jaws in the snake's quiver- ing tlesh. The hissing was now fright- ful, as the snake rapidly unwound it- self and struck savagely at the bear's jaws. 3y way of response the bear roared furiously, dashing from side to side, and worrying the mouthful of serpent in its jaws in paroxysms of rage and pain. Once more the serpent wound itself about the bear, the bear howled and gasped, and both, still struggling, rolled out of view into the high grass of the forest. Their track was marked with pools of blood; and when they were again here and their team ran away, throw | bers of the American wheel associa joxeryhy ody tiae ts echicted: watt die | Mrs. J. W. Voris. $prove intolerable. seen they had parted. The snake was coiled in an attitude of defense, with its head erect, and hissed apprchen- sively. It had had enough, and wished only to be left alone. Not so the bear. Though almost crushed to death, it would not retire from the combat. After a moment's pause itrushed upon the serpent, s+ized it by the head and dragged it about with roars of triumph. The undergrowth was beaten flat by the convulsive strokes o. the great ser- pent's tail as the bear crushed its head to pieces, and finally it lay dead beneath the assaults of its vindictive enemy. HEAT OF THE HUMAN BODY. The Variations of the Temperature Are Influenced by Food and Exercise. Owing to the common use nowadays of the clinieal thermometer, most per- soms are aware that the normal tem- perature of the human body is about 98.6 degrees Fahrenh It is, however, subject to important daily fluctuations. which have to be considered in esti mating any decided alterations, says the Fortnightly Revie Tt is suffi- | cient here to notice that the human temperature falls to its lowest about one or two o'clock a. m., while the maximum daily temperature c¢curs some time fn the afternoon. These variations are influenced by food, but as they oceur in fasting persons they are not altogether dependent upon the supply of nourishment. Exercise has a decided effect in raising the temper- ature, a fact of wh y one is con- scious. The application of cold, as by a cold bath, lowers the tempe ure of the skin, t of the interr increased volume of blood to be foreed into them. In hot ec ies the bodily | ure is raised—at all events, in | l eve tempt ne mers. Perhaps the most wonderful p! enon connected with the bodily tem- perature is the preservat eral level under all ext ‘cum- stances of heat and cold. This power seems to exist in man in a higher j amount most other animals, since he support but enjoy enom- | the year) { of its gen- | d WORLD'S CARNIVAL CITY. St. Louis offers a continuous list of Attractions—Her Unrivaled Fall Festivities Commence September 5th, and hold Full Sway until Octo- ber 20th, Iso. The successful series of carnival seasons in- augurated by the citizens of St. Louis some 15 years ago, continue as ever for the season of is4, and from the morning of Sept. 5th to the evening of October 20th the city scene of gayety and splendor. M novel and unique features have been the long list of standing attractions. every point ot view this reign of high carnival will outshine all previous attempts The St Louis Exposition, the only one of its kind in the United States that has lived year after year with flattering results, will throw open its doors to the public September Sth, and remainin te of activity uutil the even- ing of October 2 Sousa’s Grand Concert Band has been re-engaged for the season and will give the usual number of concerts daring | the alternoon and evenings. The entire Mis- souri Exhibit which appeared at the World's Fair will be transplanted here, and tind space in the commodious building The exhibitors, both foreign and home, will present new ideas in displaying their goods, and, in addition to other features, a full com- plement of specialty artists will perform on the stage of the Music Hall. The Great St Louis Fair, which will open Monday, October Ist, and continue during the week, promises to afford many pleasant sur- prises. The ‘‘Midwa¥Plaisance’’ feature at the World’s Fair will be reproduced in full, | and the people of the west and southwest given an opportunity to see in real life the intabit- ants of every civilized and uncivilized country on the face of the globe The ‘*Streets of Cairo’? ‘'Old Vienna,’’ **Moorish Palace,’’ * Hagenbachs,’’ *‘Ferris Wheel,’’ ete , will be faithfully portrayed. His Royal Highness. the Mighty Veiled Prophet and retinue, will enter the gates of the city on the evening of October 2d, and pa- rade through the principal thoroughfares as ofold Visitors to the ci ill arrive atthe handsome New Union tion, the largest railway edifice in the world, and the most per- fect in every appointment Great inducements to visit the Carnival City are offered via the Missouri Pacifle Raitway and Iron Mountain Route, from all points on the syetem For & complete programme, giving each Week's attractions in detail address any agent of thecompanyer H.C TOWNSEND, Gen. Passenger Agt. St. Louis, Mo. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSVURI) County of Bates. In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, in vacation, September 4th, Is, WF Da- vall & HE Percival, partners. by the name 88, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cute Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chibiaine | Corns, :ind all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I | is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. THE Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. Successor to Eates Co. National Bank. Established in 1870 Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trans- acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - - President, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. J. C. CLARK - - Cashier T. J. Suitn, A.W. Tucraaw SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri. AM A. SMITH, _ LAWYER. Office over Pettus’ grocery, southwest corner of square, Butler, Mo. Careful attention given to criminal, divorce and collection cases. of Duvall & Percival. plaintiffe, ve. James (EAVES © CEARK: K P Burch, Elizabeth Ratekin, Jas, M Rate- kin, Sarah Cole, Samuel Coie, Nancy E Burch Jasper D Burch, Mary J Spencer, John Spencer, Fannie Burch, Avey Burch and Iva Barch, detendants. Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorneys, Silvers & Denton, before the undersignedclerk of the circuit court of Bates cour Mo , in vacation, and file their petition alleging among other thin, that de- fendants, Jasper D Barch, Mary J’ Spencer and John Spencer are not residents of the state of Missouri Whereupon itis ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendants be no- tified by publication that plainti fs have com- menced a suit against them in this court by petition, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of the court for a partition of the interests of plaintiffs and de- fendants in the following real estate in Bates county, Mo , to-wit: The north half of the southwest quarter of section No. ten, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section No nine, and seven acres off of the south end of the southeast quarter of the north east quarter of section No. nine. all in town- ship No thirty-nine of range No thirty, in said county and if said land cannot be divided in kind, then to obtain a decree tor the ale of the interests of plaintiffs and defendants, in said land, and a division of the proceeds ac cording to the respective interests of said pxr- ties, among the plaintiffe and defesdan' which partition anc to the life estate of 'y Burch in said 1 and that unless the said Jasper D Burch, J Spencer and John Spencer be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be be- gun and holden at the court house, inthe c of Butler in eaid county, on the ‘12th November next, and on or before the of said term, ifthe term shall so long con- tinue. and if not, then on or before the last day of said term, anewer or plead to the peti- tion in eaid cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and jadgment will be rend -red ac- cordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be BED RnEN. according to law, in the Batler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printec and published in Bates county, Mo , tor four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the cirenit court JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record, Witness my hand and ine seal of the circuit court of Bates coun y September, Ist. JOHN ©. HAYES, it Cireuit Clerk Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI? County of Bates, 4 In the cireult court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation Sept 4, 1594,The Stute of Missouri at the relation and to the use ofS H Fisher €x-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs. AS Badgley, defendant. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys, before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county in the state of soari, in vacation and files her petition, Z g other things that the above | named detendant, A S Badgley is a non-resi- dent of the state of Missouri ~§ Whereupon it rdered by the said clerk in vacation, that [euat ee. tiff has commenced a suit ageinst him in his court by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the } state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the sum , together with interest, coste., commission and fees upon the following | eoanty, Missouri, to-wit: The southeast quar- | ter of the southeast quarter of section twenty- | nine (29) and the northeast quarter of the northeaet quarter of section thurty-two (2) and the southeast quarter of the north west quar | ter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter cf section thirty-three (35) all in town- | life under *s which would be of de- | arctic vo} ale. | We read of temperat jeven 102 degrees t point. On the othe: ies the temperature often r alarge portion of the ye grees, or even highe that workmen can re lat a temperature of more without inconvenience 2 air inust stremes of heat ed by moisture, would r to 110 de- n 1 300 degrees or ; similar ¢ cold, accompar A Claret-Drinking Dog. | Atiny West Indian hour | Charles R. Price, of St. An S avenue, West Indies. |}4s1, and recorded in the recorder’s office LJ New York, has a history. was born at St. Thoma The dog Mrs. Emma Morgan died in Troy, | leaving the two oldest of her eight! | When the ready-made cruiser America, | which was fitted out in that city for | the navy of Brazil, to fight Admiral | Mello, touched at St. Thomas. Gunner's Mate John D. Price. of the ship. | @ brother of the pres anima}, but x then he was he dog. He claret for b dinner and whisky was brought to th: Frice, who resigned from t at Pernambue Sinee his arrival he has been cut down on allowance of | liquor and eats like other dogs, al- |though for three months after his birth he lived a life of constant intoxi- cation. The animal is very valuable and takes kindly to New York's cli- mate. He has been named Mello, after the rebel chieftain. d by | en in the city of Batler 1 atowner of the | e America | ship forty (40) of range thirty-one (51) and that unless the said defendant be and appear at the | next term of this court, tobe begun and hold- Bates county, Mis- | souri, on the second Monday i November, i+i4, and on or before the third day thereof, it 99 and | the term shall so long continue, and if not % th n before the end ofthe term, and plead to i petition according to law, the same wiil taken as confes: audgment rendered ording to the prayer of said petition, and the above described real estate sold to aatisfy | the same. And It is further ordered by the clerk afore- ’ lesid thatacopy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper | printed and published in Batler, Bates county Missouri. for four weeks successivesy, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the frst day of the next term of said court | Atruecopy from the record seAL] ness my hand as clerk aforesaid | the seai of said court hereunto affixed Done st office in Batler on this the 4th | September, Isv4. JOHN C HAYES, } | 42edt Cireuit Clerk Trustee's Saie. | Whereas W. W Winn, @ single man by his deed of trast dated August sist. within and for Bates county, Missouri,jin book | No. 56 page 474 conveyed to the undersigned lefendant be notilied by publication that | tion. amounting in the aggregate to| doing a large business. ATTORNSYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNETS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. th C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBUPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbens store. Ail callanswered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. WANTED TO Exchange for Farm: $15,000 stock of lumber and hard- ware, situated in good Illinois town, doing good buisness, want good farm, $16,000 stock of gents furnishing goods in good Illinois town of 80,- 000. Want good farm. $12,000 general stock, residence and store building 36,000. Largest and best store west of Salina-Railroad center. Want good farin. $35,9000 stock $16,000 is in groceries and provisions, ballance dry goods, shoes, and clothing, doing good busi- ness of $10,000 a month, no competi- Want $25,000; in good improv- ed farms or rental property and $38,- 000 to $10,000 cash. 218,000 general stock, well situated, Want good farm and three or four thousand dol- ibed tracts of lands situated in Bates | lars cash. $5,000 general stock. Want good farm in eastern Kansas at its value. Noinflation. $8,000 stock of hardware and $2,500 stone building and will put ingfrom $1,000 to $5,000 in good notes, due September 1, 1894. Want good farm. $4,000 general stock want good farm and $1,000 cash. Will assume small encumberance. | $2,500 hardware for good farm. | $5,000 genera! stock and $4,000 dwelling in good north Missouri town for good farm. $8,600 dry goods, want good farm and $35,000. Will assume $35,000. $6,000 stock dry goods, want good farm. Address, G. W. GLARDY, mar BUTLER MISSOURI. ‘trustee, the following described real estate | The Old Reliable | lying and being situate in the county of Bates and etate ot Missouri, to-wit ‘The southwest quarter of the southwest quar- | the west one. alfof section thirty-one (31) in | township forty-one (i) of range twenty-nine | (29), containing in all two band twenti-six (225) hundred ‘ the p: in said deed of trast, and ‘whereas been made in the payment of now past due snd unpaid. N fore, at the request of the of ssid note and pursuant to the con yment of one certain note fally described default hi ‘gelithe above deseribed premises at publi yendue, tothe highest bidder forcash. a! eas: front door of the court house, in the ot Batler, county of Bates and state of M: souri, on | Friday, September 21, 1594, interest J. D. ALLEN, 41-48 Trustee. | ter of section six (6) in township forty (49) of | range twenty-nine (2+)and the west one-half of acres more or less’ | which conveyance Was made in trust to secure aid deed of trast, 1 will proceed to between the hours of nine o’clock in the fure- | | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfring said debt, and costs. PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square, Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All ~ Styles of Photographing executed in the highest style of the act, and at reasonahie prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. | All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN. = wes pen bed ee ‘ain dani tile