The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 5, 1896, Page 8

has | G.ELLINGER - returned from eastern markets and the goods are arriving good many plums in the various lines. ~~ NICE NEW GC daily. There Fine Black Goods, Mohair, Serges and Silks, Craventies. Sicilians, Mohair Brocades, Summer Silks, Wash Silks,Dimitys, India Linen,Challies, Batistes, Percales and Cheviots, also a fine line of Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads anD Window Shade = ee = <== OUR LINE OF SPRING WRAPS AND SHIRT WAISTS iS COMPLETE-———~ REGULATOR OF PRICES. 1 only ones who are bout their A man doesn’t to be told that he is getting old. Health keeps a man It doesn’t ny diffe if he has lived eigh- ty years. If they have been healthy he will be nd hearty and won't look within twenty years as old ' as he is. Good di- stion and rich, red blood make people Kok youthful. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery makes rich, red blood. It makes health in the right way. It works according to the right theory, and in 30 years of practice, it has proved that the theory is absolutely correct. It begins at the beginning—begins by putting the stom- ach, liver and bowels into perfect order, but it begins its good work on. the blood before it finishes with the digestive system. It searches out disease germs wherever they may be and forces them out of the body. All druggists keep the “Discovery.” 2nd Hand Feed Mill, nearly new, | for sale. Enquire of Bennett-Wheel- er Mer. Co. 13 Im. Want a farm? Write A. Saxey, Kossuth,Linn county, Kansas, about his 80. Cheap. 14 1m. “All signs fail”—except pimples. These never fail to indicate an im- pure condition of the blood, which may be thoroughly cleansed and re newed by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla. ‘The most etticacious and eco nomical of blood purifiers. The blue bird is hailed asa har binger of Spring. It is alsoa re minder that a blood-purifier is needed to prepare the system for the debili- tating weather to come. Listen and you will hear the birds singing: “Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in March, April, May.” Cur esteemed friend F. F. Bureb, with his estimable wife and baby, left the first part of the week for Perry, Oklahoma, their future home. The Tres can :mend Mr. Bureh to the people of that community as an honorable upright citizen and clever gentleman. GM. Tye, friends at An dress cha ty. He of our terdam, has his ad- red to Belton, Cass ecoun- as be i great trouble w s ne the sight of them enti ne leaves his farm and goes to Belton for the purpose of consulting Dr Moad, an oculist of that place The Times hopes he will meet with success and that the doctor may bs able to give him permanent relief. ! TOMEN are not the | Pleasant Hill has seventeen cases | of small pox. Two deaths have oc- | curred. Lysander Dotson and Miss Mary Cadwell, of Coffee county, Kansas, were married by Probate Judge Dal- The couple were barely of age and jhad eloped to Bates to get hitched as the old folks objected. |iff Colyer entered the office and | placed the two under arrest, having good held them an hour or so when the old folks learning they were too late lto check the wedding ordered their |release and they were set free. From | general appearances neither of the |two looked like they were worth | making a fuss about or the cost of a telegram. |. The Trwes regrets to learn that its esteemed friend J. H. Showalter, living near Lone Oak, has sold his 'farm and taken his departure for the southeast part of the state, for the purpose of looking up a new loca |tion. Mr. Showalter was one of the stalwart and progressive democrats of his township, and always took an active part in polities and could be counted on to cast a straight ballot. The Tivzs commends him to the people with whom he may cast his _ lot as an honest and upright citizen and a kind and good neighbor. and wishes him suecess Sweetly at Kest. Maxwell Riley, the beautiful little boy of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dimmett, who passed away Frid t tenderly laid to rest Sunday noon in Oak Hill cemetery ina white lined grave. A simple and fitting service was held at the family resi- dence conducted by Rev. Cumberland Presbyterian chu “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and “Some Day, Some Time” were se lections rendered by a quartette and Mrs. Dora Trimble touchingly sang the sacred Luila by Little Baby of Mine” The fair Hitile form ed amid sweet flowers casket, with violets and whi cinths, his birth flower, abor Little Max was a promise,a co hold which desolate and with the relatives. was after- eep ch tinual joy and —Democrat. ton, Thursday evening of last week.’ Just as, ithe Judge had tied the knot in the most approved style of the art, sher-! been so requested by telegraph. He! Ba White } WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK - - 100 DOZEN OF LADIES HOSE which were bought at a special low figure and will be sold accordingly. Don’t forget we Sell youa GOOD STYLISH SHOE AT A VERY The merchants are receiving their , | spring stocks of goods. Gov. Greenhalge, of Be, { é | setts, 18 bed Massachu- reported to be on bis death , John Nagley and Mi Peters were united in mar Rev. Watkins, on the 27th. na 2 by Cures, absolute. permanent cures have given Hood's Sarsaparilla the largest sales in the world and the first place emong medicines. Our old friend J. W. Ashbaugh, called to see us Tuesday. He says he has been a constant subscriber to | the Tres for seventeen years and in all that time only missed two issues, which he considered a great loss Ed. S. Austin of Jefferson City spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday \in town,taking a rest from his news- «paper labors. He has sot been well ‘for some time and the vacation was taken to reeouperate. If the cadaverous looking pictures in the St. Louis papers are correct likenesses of the personages from | the country who attended the sound money conference in St. Louis Sat- urday, then the free silver crowd has nothing to fear unlees they are afraid of ghosts. W. W. Graves and J. S Francisco attended the meeting of sound mon- ey democrats heldin $ Satur- day. Among the procee we : lings Mr. Gr was honored with a y line and as heretofore lend his sup- port to the ticket named. e The ‘Battie of Christian church last Thursday ni was the 2nd exhibition of test for supremacy House of York and Lancaster, rival societies. The or liant repartee and a de for our citiz ched we that five ts of e umming up the result, found o afew points difference and it tacitly agreed to call i and let them try it ov future date. Roses” at the between - of Adrian neighbor 1a renewal of his 97. hood favor t subscription for Frank Allison a former weil known citizen of this county,now re Walker, Ver non county, spent Saturday in this siding on a farm near bt having come he owned. city o siness, 2p to look after some While here he called on the Tres and renewed. He is favorably im pressed with his new home, and re ports corn selling at 18 and 20 cents. He said therewas considerable of a howl about low prices, but he pre ferred well filled granaries at 15 to 20c than empty ones at 60 and 75 cents per bu , and aslong as the bins were full be would not abuse the administration for over-produc tion and low prices. That is com mon sense talk. corn YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Dr. J. H. Wetts, druggist ard physi- cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with heart disease for four years, trying every remedy and all treatmen known to him- llow-practitioners; believes that isease iscurable. He writes: “I wish to tell what your v able medi- cine done for me. For four yearsI had heart disease of the very worst kin eral physicians I consulted, said it was Rheumatism of the Heart. 1t was almost un- endurable; with shortness of breath, palpita- tions, severe pains, unable to sleep, especially on the left side. No pen can de- particularly the last monihs of those four weary years. I finally tried Heart Cure, It. 1t putnew e Years of bs edi :. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health | | him in paying. | ble Summit Items. ns this week arce for a while. rank Chambers says he is going into the hog business and bust the market. That wedding took place on time, | if not a little ahead, Some patches of last week. ti W Claridy, who has been down with a spell of pneumonia fever, is | and | oats were sown ler is so industrious that he sows his grass seed by moonshine. Roads are getting in good shape again which make all more at ease, especially those who have to change locations. Geo Lawson reports his father load- ing so heavy with wood as to mire down on dry roads. Six horses were sufficient to take it out, however, but his wagon was broken. J. Phillips bought corn at 152 cents | per bushel, and thinks that is more than the cattle market will justify : Ceneetewe seftee Se The road overseers of our township | should have observed, during the | spell of bad roads, where it is neces- | sary and what is needed to avoid | those impassable places on the roads | again. The people of this township | will call you blessed if your duty is performed in the right direction. Joe Stearns has been confined to! his bed with a severe case of la grip. A little child of Win Warner's, who is li on Jas Reynold’s farm, died | Saturday night. John Moore has some ripe cattle for market, bat thinks the market not quite ripe enough for the cattle. | The Populists have a broad and : ir faces over the | Jemocratic and | , Which they think | nds of votes to their | Pops, you should | in hopes on what} t € part The | not so bad when | appare ean par ill bring tho TCT | entertainment give | or of our hero’s birthday, but to @ | bracing | shown by the G A R, and ‘on pi LOW PRICE. . ELLINGER you come to examine some past hit tory of parties, as it might firstap pear. There has always been mon or less division in the great partie on certain lines, which are generally | settled in the National convention, and when the Chicago convention | meets, whatever differences may e& ist will be settled, and ina way that all will acquiesce. The party vill come through the campaign mented in numbers and shoulda occur in the Republican convent at St Louis, the Democratic party will reap the benefit and not the Pop ulist. The Republicans do not likes Populist and ’twould be hard for tht Populists to draw that vote in large nuinbers unless the good things wert in sight and this would only occurit certain localities. No, it don’t look so gloomy that we are ready to out. A lively old party will beth Democratic in the next campaign’ the next, and when it is dead andi) principles laid aside—which wethiak will never be—sad will be the cond tion of this fair and noble land. Grover. W. R. C. Thanks are hereby tendered tb teachers and pupils of the Bat schools for the loyal and pa , not only in G A Rand WRCas well. The war atmosphere, the courtely music by the band made an epis in the W RC long to be remem By order of the Corps. ALICE SPEECE LYBARGER, Press Correspond Nevada has one case of small brought to towu by a negro from Kansas City, named Lindl In the house where tie patiestit | Quarantined is a family of eight menu cud children. ND SURPLUS $55,000.00 N. TH D. KIPP, Cashi J. EVERINGHAM, ‘, President. ce Pres, Tr. Secretary. Mweeonee tra erEenm