The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1894, Page 8

LN AT WE ARE HAVING AN it | F. E. Phillips, of Merwin is a new subscriber to tbe booming Trwes.and weull do our best to make the paper a welcome visitor to his home | for years to come. | The way the farmers in Henry | county, who patronized the grocery peddlers and were unmercifully | swindled, and are squaling fa a cau \ \tion. The peddiers shipped about iy i five limes as wauy goods 48 wee ! peo ead and worked them off or 1] | || attempted to on the unsofisticated. A J I jlet of peddlers have been working this county and we predict that tue results will bappeu. The peddlers work the farmer by selling him sugar cheap and then work off xame BECAUSE aW Ee HAVE THE lenough extracts, epices, ete, to jast the family ten years al an enormous | protit. | j | One of our grocerymen said } a farmer showed hima list of gro | m ceries he had contracted for and is | the list he had enough spices. ex r tracts, nutmegs,etc , to ruu his ore two months. He prevailed on the! farmer to allow him to fill the order | at the prices contracted and in doing | so made a clear profit of $17. Many | aS SL - PUBLIC SALE. 1 will sell at public auction at the ROUND MOUND farm, northeast of Butler, sa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1894, The following describe bushels of oats in erit Jersey mileh cows; seven head of horses 1arness, two Jim danc eight miles i property, to-wit: 4,000 bushels of corn in cribs; 500 150 head of stock hogs; one registered 4-year-old threefourth 7-yr-oldJersey milch cow jone Jersey bull; rse wagon, almost 1 set of double ultivators; on itivator, one new mower: one hay rak orn planter and check rower; braking plows; one fiving Dutehman riding braking plow, 140 acres of stalk field aed two large large ricks of flax, cats and wheat straw, and other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE All sums of 3) and under, cash, over $3 a credit of Twelve months without interest if paid when due, if not paid when dues per cent interest will be charged from date, purchaser giving note with approved security, before removing property. Eight percent off for cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m. JOHN BLACHERT. Auctioneer. GB LEN is, BRAVE CREW ATTACKED WITH A BOWIE KRKIFE Monnted Bandits Attack a Train Desperate Fisht Eetween two Farm- Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 26.—In ers in Cedar County. dian Agent Wisdow aud ex ln E'dorado Springs, Mo., Nov. 26 —Recent reports from the northeast part of Cedar county are to the effect that James Tennis, whose home was recently visited by a baud ef White dian Agent Bennett, botu of Mus kogee, came down on last nights train from the bindit-infested part of the Territory of the goods listed were higber than | At Wagouer they were notified Latest Novelties in Dress Goods \he sold them and, said the groc r, that the frenght trai just abeat of the extracts aud spices will soon them bad be-n fired into nea Bragg capers and whose wife was horri- bly beateu by the angry mob, which sought to wreak vengeance on him Broad Cloths, Covert Cloths, Novelty Also a full and complete line of Henriettas and other Dress Goods, all of which go at greatly reduc- ed prices. Call and examine our stock. , Sam Levy & Go. Some special bargains at D. W Drummond's new store. See his card 30 tf. Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and thus cures ihe disease. J. W. McManama, living in the north part of this county and one of the Tres’ best and most substantial subscribers, renews this week for 1896. Jim Franklin, accompanied by Ada and Tom Russell, Frank Deems, Frank Day, John Jvubnson, Jobn Burnett, Harvey Ray, Ed Colins and W. H. Stanway, were taken to the penitentiary from Kansas City, Sat urday. For sick headache, caused by a disordered stomach, Ayers Cathartic Pills are the most reliable remedy. My mother first recommended these | They | pills to me thirty years ago. are the mildest and best purgative in use,—S. C. Bradburn, Worthing ton, Mass. Yhe citizens of Muskogee I. T, have become disgusted with the lack of interest manifested by the mar- shales in hunting down the Cook gang of outlaws and the result is they have raised a purse of 31,500 Dultings. value. : The Modern Mother das found that her little ones are, improved more by the pleasant laxa | tive, Syrup of Figs, when in need of | the l.xative effect of a gentle reme | dy than by any otber, and that it is! ore acceptable tothem. Children! jepjoy it and it benetits them The) ‘ue remedy Syrup of Figs, is man ; ufactured by the California Fig Co nly | Farms Sold. By the kiudness of W. D. Yates, | our efficient aud accommodating deputy recorder, the Times furnishes a cowplete list of farius as appears | of record bought by the two gentle men, Mr. Koehule and Dr. Gillett: ageuts for Mre. Scully, of Illinoie. stated that they had visited almost every county in the state, and that in Bates they found taxes the lowest, county war- rauts at par, and tbe Jaud they cou- sidered equal to the best, and for| These ventlemen this reuson they decided to invest here. Dr. Gillett stated there was no intention of bringing foreigners | The public schools closed this | morning for Thankegiving. ‘he | chi!dren will be given a holiday un- | til Monday. i | Our patriarch subseriber, one of | | the fathers of our list and punctual } to the very day, father D. B. Heath, renews this week for 1895. Mrs. Eva Willis. of Rech Hill, an old and valued subscriber renews for 1896, she also sends the Ties to John Wills, Rich Hill, and to Wm. C. Willis, Tolt Washington, and renews for these copies. The | Times would be glad to have a few |more substantial friends in the | county like Mrs. Willis. | The numerous cures of: theuma- | tism by the use of the old standard blood-puritier, Ayer’s Sars | show conclusively that it is an et | fective remedy, if not indeed the | specific, for this most painful and | persistent of maladies. What has cured others will also cure you aparilla, | The Times’ esteemed friend, NB’ | Langsford, living west of town, | | called Monday and renewed for 1895. ) He is also sending the Times to Dr. W. C. Day. Winchester, Ills. and likewise bad the date on his paper set.up to 1895 Mr. Langsford is one of our most substantial farmers | and citizens and the Timers esteems ‘working for Dr. McCall. which they offer for the capture of | his friendship Lightly the gang- | We learn from Carter Wallace | The Ties office received another | that hog cholera has been playing large invoice of paper Saturday. | havoc in the neighborhood of Vir- ; |ginia. George Thompson, be said, ‘This makes the second shipment in | HOY oe '75'or 100 head, Aibert Pil two months. The Tires uses, in the | prim Jost about all he had. also that course of a year, xe much paper a8 | he had lost in the past week 20 head, any two offices in Butler. The others were sick and he expected to amount of paper we use demon ‘lose all he had The Tres regrets strates to the advertiser that the to learn of the destruction of the . | hogs in this county by this dr Tuues circulation is the greatest of | disease. is county by this dreaded all. : i Mothers An insolent tramp at Clicton call-! vile name because | Of the town and country, give your ed Harry Lge & % is Le daughters the chance to learn dress ho would not give him mouey. © \ chart drafting, taught free in five knocked bim down with a rock, and’ jinutes, at Lee Culver’s store. each a doctor took several stitches ina) Saturday until after the holilaye. scalp wound three inches long. The New system, modern sleeves aud only charitable mau with whom he | garnitures. Cheapest, most simple . et t ever invented. Any useful | came in contact was the police |. coda takes int ex | judge who gave him twenty minutes | change. Yours for | = saccess, Auice Sreece Lynancrr. | to leave town.—Ex. | 2° j ‘hand of their own raising ‘leaf tobacco by the farmer who has to the couuty to cultivate the land, and said that a majority of the. farms purchased they have teased | to the men from whom they bought, | for a term of three to five years. Our esteemed young friend. Clark Hayes, renews for 1895. Clark is one of our punctual subscribers never failing to get around promptly on time. —— : We understand the above agents FARM LOANS. have bought and contractrd a large} We loan money on real estate, number of other farms the deals not | giving privilege of paying all or part| yet having been fivally closed, the} at anytime and you will find your! jeeds been banded in notes at our office whea due. Money| i, pe yecordod. und that the will be paid you as soon as papers ‘ are signed. when cousummated will have uot sales Lowest rates are guar- | BercS anteed We also furnish abstracts. |#bout half a milfion dollars Devart & Penetvar. FARMS MADE OF RECORD 49-4. Butler Mo. | ore Twp Amount: | } Nancy J Blachert 36 $ 9,000 Shawnee Ed, H. Patterson, of Moutevallo |v R Walton Booker Powel township, Vernon county, bas been! power neirs indicted, arrested aud jailed on the lym Beatty Leroy Florence 4) Shawnee Jas Ogden 2 oh Glenora Gardner, 14 years of age,| Wm Page E Boone,Elahrt 9,850 00 a os | MM Tacker S) Grand River 9,880 00] living in the neighborhood The | rin White a zi sno a5f prisoner is about 35 years of age and | J M Tacker bas a wife aud one child. It is} Taker heirs ¢ i Wm M Griggs charged that the crime was commit-| WN Crouch ted last spring while the girl wan) Ca = | Mary M Kiersey The girl | sanies rank claims that Patterson gave her candy |! N Maine ~ |S PB Francisco that had been drugged and then ac | Neicmian Boar eomplisbed ber ruin. John Ritchie | Jobn Atkison - . | PC Falkerson ) E Boone was charged with the crime at the! + yy stark sa ay ae time it was committed aud is now a C Bradley 3) Shawnee serving a term of five years in the, VP T¥ler 2 Sommit penitentiary. charge of criminally -assaultiog a girl | | 10 Shawnee 24 Grand River we) Lone Oak | JN Fulkerson So Shawnee | Bennett Hughes 2890“ uk ba ‘WA Reynolds 40 Summit pas ce ees ts SJ Lowrey = The Parmer Can Sell His Leat Tobaceo | 5 y¢ Vaughu et a! #9 Pep tn Hand. | Cieero Graham 2 Summit Sea 3 | Wm F Davail Charlotte We clip the following extract from | wx Watton 2 Summit the St. Louis Republic, which fully | Wm F Davall 1) Charlotte : : “| Heury Donovan oO Summit — 15,000 6 explains the revenue law in regard | ge simon 400 Elkhart 10 54m to farmers selling leaf tobacco in the | - LIKE A THIEF t@! THE NIGHT, “The new revenue and tariff law | Consumption comes A -lizht cold, with | | Your system condition makes no change waatever in the! that’s caused by enough to | m is Lung- ‘ | fasten it u regulations concerning the sale of! Scrofula. Noa cat, prevent it, aud. you can cure it, if you haven't waiiei too long, with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicai Discovery. | He can sell it just as be| For Scrofula, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, : ma, and all severe. lingering Coughs would bis wheat or his Preece guarcatees @ Cin 3 chickens or his hogs 3 He may put aoe it on his wagou and take it up to town to sell, or he can wait at home! unl sowebody comes to buy. He eau sell it any way and quantities he | chooses, But he must sell it every, time in the shape of plain leaf just | grown it. his corn, taking the “Discovery” 1 would have four or five bad coughi: spells evel day and would cough up mouthfuls of solid white troth, and before I took one botiie it stopped it. I could not wi across tae room with the pain in my back and sides: but soon in was all gone, and I could sleep well at as wt was cored. If he twists it or) night. f My general } manipulates it any way, it becomes since taken the “Golden subject to the tax of 6 centsa cee bane ieaeepas though I bave’ been | as ‘ ae LINCOLN, manufactured tobacco. i Mrs. JOHN j jicee their strength aud become of no Station whieh is 30 wiles east of ‘also was fired into aud riddled with | bullets. | England, that an uncle had died and ft him vggregute |S for egging a preacher, met with J. , W. Brown in Stockton and engaged in a desperate struggle. Tennis be- lieved Brown to be the loader of the armed to the teeth undertook to z yang of men who so shamefully mal- bold the traiu in broad dayhgtt, but Iny down the train go Wagoner. report to be tru». gation proved the Seven men mounted on horses and treated his wife last Friday night, : : pand pounced on him with the ven- raleeg cab | geance of a tiger, stabbing him re: A volley of ballets was tired at the | eee _— pagan cx cab and as the cuboose went by that } poprercomy 1s Eros oven Ee 9 | saved his life by warding off a well- | directed blow aimed at bis heart. eceeen -During the melee Brown procured a four on one side of PUGH aE | 8 = ee | Teunis’ head. Aso result both men three on the other. : | are seriously injured, and Brown's The passenger train confidently recovery is doubtful expected to be held up and its crew! pyig fight iv the renewal of an old prepared for a fight, but it came) foyy, and it is thought that it will through without molestation. cause much trouble among several ; | prominent citizens of the county. Having purchased the stock of bipennate gy argscigirie sur: goods belonging to J. E. Harper, ov 3 south side square, I expect to con | life, and shou'd Brown recover Ten- tinue the business ut the same stand | M18 1s expected to make another at- and hope by fur dealing to merit a | tempt to kill. Much excitement pre- part of your patronaye Arneca, where the two T have secured the services of ty) 114), reside, and it is feared that vio father, J E Arnold, to assist me in : the store, aud we cordially invite ev | lence will be attempted to night. The erybody to come in and see us. | Tennis faction of the trouble swear 52 3t HB. Arsovv. | that they will avenge the crime per- petrated on Mre. Tenvie,who is now daugerously all ‘ u the engineer and firem and let The bandits sat on New Firm. | vals pear Gutbrie, Okla, Nov. 25.—-L L. Markum, av itinereut auctioneer, know all oyer the Southwest as) “Dock Mark,” bas fallen heir toa! DR, large fortune, baving received notice | afew days ago from Birminghar, | F. M. FULKERSON DENTIST. Southeast Corner Square, over Dea- con Bors, & Co.'s Store. IBUTLER, - - - MISSOURI sole heir to a fortune of $200,00°. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair HIGHEST MEDAL awarded to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award was given on every claim, comprising superiority in leavening power, keeping propertics, purity and excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend- ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, ate examination and test of all the baking powders. D. C., who made an ela This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in America. This verdict conclusively settles the question and * proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand. Note.—The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powders, stating to the World’s Fair jury that he considered them unwholesom-. r }