davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
Anarchists Picnic.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Central Labor
Union picnic at Sharpshooter's grove yester-
day afternoon, to raise funds for the defence
Of the anarchists, was very harmless and
peaceable affair. There were between 9, 500
and 5000 people there, and in most in
stances the men were accompanied by their
wives and families, who had brought their
uncheons with them, and who enjoyed it
sitting in groups under the trees. Several
detectives were present but had nothing to
do. There was stand in the grounds on
which were exhibited plaques with bust
of August Spies on each and the motto "For
the sake of the cause" These were sold
for so cents, while some photographs Of
Spies and Parsons brought 25 cents each.
Among the socialists present were Oscar
Neebc, Ferdinand, Chris and Henry Spies,
Miss Spies, Mrs. Parsons, Frcke, the cash.
Ter of the Arbcitcr Zeitung, Thomas Grief,
and other lesser lights. In the after
noon Oscar Neebe mounted the band
stand. He spoke in German, and said
they had met together outside the city Of
Chicago to enjoy themselves, and they were
not subject to the laws of that city, though
several of the bloodhounds from there were
present. They did not care for them, and
they could tell them to go to the devil.
Here more moderate member of the Cen
trail Labor Union climbed on the platform
and told Mr. Neebe to draw it little mild
err, as they did not want TO have any
trouble with the police. Mr.. Neebe then
continued in more subdued strain. He
produced hand painted plaque, which he
said was the work OF the wife of one Of the
socialists and was valued ct 500. She had
donated this to be ratified for, and the pro-
cccda were to he given to MD in liberating
| their brethren who we're in The county Jail.
| Hare tho crowd cheere1. Mr.. Noebc then
produced jewelry which had beon given by
Ferdinand Spies for tho same object, and
there were more cheers at this. The
speaker then wound up with some remarks
on liberty, fraternity and equality, aud said
that each must be for all and all for each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

CONGRESSMAN SCOTT, Of Pennsylvania,
and Hewitt, of New Icrk, are largely inter-
es.cd in what are known as the protected IN
dus.ries; but they are wise enough to know
that those industries would he more protita-
BILE if the protection were removed, SO mat
the raw material consumed in them might
be obtained cheaper, and .he market for
their products be extended to foreign coun-
tries. and uot he restricted, as it now is, to
tho limits of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

GENERAL CHALMERS has announced HIM
self all independent candidate for Congress
in his district in Mississippi, and closes his
announcement with the assertion that he
"1e'ieves in honest elections" But this
same identical General Chalmers left the
democratic party and joined the republicans
because the democrats in Congress refused
to allow him to hold seat in that body TO
which his colosed competitor Lynch had
been fairly elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

MIR. WARNINGS HEALTH.-Mr. Thomas
]. Brennan, Secretary ManniGg's private
secretary, who has just returned from
visit to the Hot Springs. says that the re,
port thst Secretary Manning has suffered o
relapse is incorrect. He left the Secretary
very much improved in health and in srir-
its. He says that Dir. Manning is in as
good health BOW as at any time for six
months befure his recent illness, and that,
with the exception Of slight lameness, all
the effects of that attack have disappeared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

A wRITEE in the Richmond Wing hopes
the coming democratic campaign in the
State may be "clean one." The character
of political, as we'll as of other campaigns,
must be determined by that OF both, not
one, ofthe belligerents. The devil must be
fought with fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.-The presi

THE PRESIDENTS RETURN-The pIesi-
dental catching party returned to Washing.
ton yesterday evening. The "Corsair'
cruised around in the Chesapeake bay, but
did not 60 outside the capes. Coming up
tho river the "Corsair" ran upon mud bank
of Arsenal Point. The yacht boats were
lowered and the passengers landed at the
arsenal wharf The President enjoyed his
brief vacation, and the trip was delightful
in every particular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

UNITED LUTHERAN SYNoDs.-The fif
teenth convention of the Evangelical Lu,
tberan Synod South. which convened in
Roanoke, Va, June 231, will be memora,
BILE in the annals of the Southern branch of
the Luthern Church in the United States as
marking the period when the longed fol-
union of all the synods in one general body
was consummated under the name of 1.-THE
United Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in the South"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
Wife Murder and Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2S.-Joseph
Villio, aged G5 years, a native of Austria,
during fit of insanity, cut his wife's throat
with razor. He then cut his own throat
and slashed his left arm with tho razor. He
was removed to the hospital, but it is be-
leved no will recover. He was released
two weeks ago from an insane asylum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

LittcHs Liring Age for June 18th and Goth have
been received from the publishers, Littell & Co.
Boston. They contain: The Pilgrimage to Mecca
Social Aspects of the Revolution of 1879, Theo.
dore d'Aubigue, Whence Came tho Comets Ocean
Steamers, A Fire at Sea, Who Wrote Dickens ?
Paganni, Some Bye gone Bath Days, Hopefulness
and Optimism, Notes on Earthquakes in China,
with instalments of "The Unequal Yoke" and
claudia" and poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's present inter-
ference with Congressional action is justified
by the Constitution, by prescription, by JUS
tice, and by proper regard for the'interests
of the people ofthe country. But it ill com.
ports with his assertion, at The commence
ment Of his administration, that it was for
Congress to pass the laws and for him to
execute them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

GENERAL MAHoNE's Washington organ
SAWS the &c. A. r., is not political organl-
zation." But if that be so, the organ re-
f.rred to knows moro about the G. A. r.
than the acknowledged and accepted organ
of,hat organization, the Grand Army Scout
and Soldiers Mail, because tho latter says,
"there is still danger lurking in the shadow
If tho 1ost cauSe ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
A SQUIRREL SToRY.-A correspondent Of

A SQUIRREL SIoRY.-A correspondent Of
the Lursy Courier writes from Madison
county: Geo. D. Aylor was out hunting,
when his gun failed to make fire. While
sitting with it across his knees endeavorins
to ascertain tho cause, il accidentally went
of. No harm was done anybody, but on
hearing something fail from a tree he found
tho bullet had hit and killed squirrel. Mr..
Aylor did not know there was squirrel
anywhere near him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

RETRIBUTIoN has neither been light nor
long delayed in the case of Richmond. A
city whose business men, in public meeting,
endorsed the boycott in one instance. and
recommended it in others, deserves only
just what Richmond has received; and it
may we'll thank providence that it has been
spared o worse fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, June 28.-Thc stock market opeu.
CT this morning with first prices showing Al.
vanCos Of * to u per cent. generally There va,
moderate business only, and during the early
dealings the market WAS somewhat irregular. hut
generally declined small fractions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

The Southern Planter for July has been received
from its publishers O'Ferrall & Co., Richmond.
It's leading article is entitled The Effects of Vege-
table Fungi on Man and the Lower Animals in
Diseased Conditions. Among its contents is an
article on "a Successful Negro Farmer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

A SSlGNEE's SALE OF PHARMACEUTICAL
IA PREPARATIONS, TOILET ARTICLES,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c.
The undersigned as assignee of E. R. Clarke,
will sell at private sale until further notice, the
stock of Drugs, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Toi-
let articles and fine assortment of Surgical In
struments of all kinds, at the store No. IS King
street, between Fairfax and Royal.
ie23 SAMUEL G. BRENT. Assipnec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

THE REPUBLICAN post office committee OF
the republican U. S. Senate, in making q
favorable report upon post office nomlua-
ton last week, found no objection to the
,minee though, as they said in their report
che was recommended for appointment as
staneh democrat, and because ofhis services
90 editor of one of the leading democratic
papers of Illinois, and as member OF the
democratic State central committee" Ii
the republicans shall evtr regain possession
of all the branches of the Government, the
first thiag they will DO, and vie one, Will
be to repeal the civil service act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

Flour is quiet, with fair local demand. Thcrc
arc arc no material changes to note i'll the grain
markets Tho offerings for several days past
have been very small, primo grades of Wheat be-
ing readily sold, while futures are steady in tone
and shade higher. Corn is active. Rye and
Oats arc firm. Produce is in good supply and
without Quotablc change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.
Collectors, Office. June 22d, 1SoG.

Collectors Office. June ODD, 1856.
Notice is hereby givcr that the tax bills for
1856 are now in the hands of the Collectors. 7 h.
attention of al parties interested is respectfully
called to the following extract from the revenue
bill of this year.
upon ali bills paid i'll full by the list day flu
", 1886, the Collectors Of Taxes shall allow
discount of ten per cent, and on all bills paid By
the 1st day of September, 1886, they shall allowa
discount of five cent, and on all bills not
paid on the 1st day of December, 1886, there shall
be assessed and collected penalty of five per
cent upon the amount of said bills, and on all
bills remaining unpaid on the 1st day of June,
1887, damages at the rate of six per ccntum per
annum shall be paid
Office: Room No. 6 Royal street front Market
Building 1T. HILL. Col. North. Dist.
ie24 1W s. K. FIELD Col. South. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
ATEx ANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2S.

Col. PARSONS was right when ne said' IN
his argument before the Committee On the
Judiciary of the U. S. HOUSE OF Heple-
septa,ires last Saturday, 'the national gov
eroment should share the condemnation for
yirrinia's Reputation unless Congress shall
assist the State in her present extremity"
The national government, by freeing Vir.
p;nia's slaves and looping off one-tnird OF
her territory, destroyed the security OF the
the principal Of her bonds. and injured inc
value Of her remaining property, the TAXA
alton of which was the only means LETT ner
for paying the interest. Then, too though
the Constitution prohibits the passage Dy
States of laws impairing the obligation OF
contracts, and forbids the dismemberment OF
States except with their own consent, the
national government compelled Virginia to
do both, the latter, in her case, necessarily
imD]yipg the former. Then, too, besides
all this, the national government forced d.
rect reputation upon Virginia by the AID
its republican administration gave Gen.
Malone and his repudiationists dur
ing the fight the democrats OF the state
made for permission to pay the States debt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

GEN. MALONE has fixed the time for NOM
mating his Congressional candidates in the
1st, Cd, 4tb, 9th and 10th districts. In the
Sd and 5th districts he leaves matters as
thew are, until he shall issue further orders.
In the 9Th, 7th and Sth districts he says no
nominations shall be made, hoping that the
so.called independents will do his work IN
those districts. If the democrats obtain IN
Outstanding by. election day, which, how
ever, is hardly possible, they will not only
elect their candidates in all the districts
they now hold, but also be able to elect
anti Mahoneites in the Cd and 4th districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL.

CIIIUNINL BEACIf,
Wcstmorcland County, Virginia.
Accommodation iirst-class in all particulars.
The finest beach the Potomac. Saltwater
bathing, fishing and Grabbing cannot he cXcccd.
seaside dinner served from 1870 to o'clock for
tho cxcursionists. A FINE LIVERY has been
added this season. For rates, &c. address
BOS-ART & RUBEN. proprictors,
jc28 I'm Colonial Beach. Wcstmoreland co.. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

BALTIMORE. juno 2S.-Virgnia G5 consoli
dated =; past duo coupons 81 10 los IL;
new IS GS'.,. Cotton firm middIing 9kl Flour
nominally steady and quiet; Howard st. and West
crn super 50 5Oa2 30 co extra s.; OOa:I 90: do
family So 75a4 80: City Mills super 50 5Oa3 90 :;
do extra So 25ai 90; do Rio brands 81 5Oai 81 ;
Patapsco family 50 ID do superlative patent
So SO. Whcat-Southern nominal; do Western
irregular and dul Southern red S2aS5 do am
Der SGaSS: No , Western winter led spot 5 ioa
81; July 81 bid Aug S2kaS2i4 Sept 81 i4nS3
Corn-Southcrn easier and quiet; do Western
easier aud dull Southern white iGriS do yellow
l6a47; Western mixed spot i3", ai3"4 June
d3lha4:A; July i3AIaii; August E!a4i ~ i;
steamer 39'aa33A. Oats tirmcr, with a fair in.
quiry; Southern '6alO; Western white 37a39
do mixed 3ia5G: pcnna 36alO. kyc quicl GJa6S
Hay dull; prime to choice Western SSt$l2 30
Mess Pork $40 5Oal0 - Buk meats .honldcrs
and clear rib sides packed GllaGt.. Bacon
shoulders 6ta7 y; clear rib sides ~; hams l2'1a
1875. Lard-rciirod ~. Butter firm Western
packed 1Oa13 creamery 1jal9. Eggs steady at
12a12ih. Coffee steady; Flo cargors ordinary t"
fair Stsa9as. Sugar steady A soft 81. Whiskcy
unict st 81 19a1 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

CODA WATER.
y L. STABLER & co.
Have all the popular Syrups and TONES with So
da Water on draught, such as Picon. Hoxies
Nerve Food, Raspberry, Phosphate. Limeadc &c
Fresh supply of Lines just received. myl1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

'oDhi0 'AhH
By authority Of deed Of tlust. recorded in
liber @, No. 3, folio 800, O. the land records Of
Alexandria county, Va, will offer for sale on
the premises, on TUESDAY. the Goth day of .Iu
~, 1856, the HALF SQUARE OF GROUND on
the east side of Royal street, between Gbbon and
Wilkes streets with the BUILDINGS thcrenpon.
CASSIUS F. LEE,
ie2S&jy15 Surviving Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

CHICAGO, June 2S-August Wheat H.. Corn
dull aud steady Aug So II. Oats shade easier ;
Aug 25's. Fork stranger: Aug - GIG. Lard
firm and hsghcr Aug $50 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28

NEW YORK. June oS Stocks dull and steady.
Money easy ut LAP. Cotton firm upIands 8 5.l6
Orleans 9s; futures steady. Flour dull and
heavy Wheat L,aisr lower. Corn dull aud un.
changed. Pork firm new $40 75a1l %; old
SlOs1O %. Lard dull ana weak at So i1k,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-28
HOUSE.

Under the call of States numerous bill:
&c. were introduced and referred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-10
Burdett.

/ Winter is still holding forth in Bur
kr. Good time for sleighing ant
bobslidlng. The boys are making
bod use of the time,
d (,eo. Mcneil, of Mudd & Co., !.
hearing IS inch plug hat and say.
Is not dude but a dudett.
/ Frank Christman's little babe OF
Ipogestion OF bowls and lungs Is
lonvalesIng.
Henry Mudd has made good re-
pvery from his Pharyngeal Abscess.
liss Annie Mudd is up and around
hin from her serious illness of in
gestiCn.
! Mr.. J. w. Davault, the man who
Pught the circular saw. was III town a
IN days ago. Mr.. d. is now adj
EtIsing for his lost rib (his wite).
Biz recovery has excelled all our ex
sctaiions except The doctor CT. w.
-
Clarsnce Gum has been quite low
9TH pneumonia, but is mendlng.
Lafayette Allen haspneumonia.
Preston Kings hltle son and
bughter have been quite i'll. Claude
teonvalesing from bronchitis, while
sster is suffering with pleuracv.
Id. D. Ferguson's children have
s,ussis.
IHerry Kirkof's little son Willie,
I'd on the Ist inst.. of pneumonia.
b remains we're inferred in the
rdett cemetery.
Dr.. j. W. France and vile, DEFY !
world to produce a brighter babe
eleven months old than their little
{nghter Minnie. She can climb
the stairway and come down the
me way head foremost, OF course. !
eat her II YOU can. SAM STACY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-10
DOWNED AT A DANCE.
George Reeds Dance Ends With n
Lively Fight.

Lew WEIGH, W no came in tror
Usage township Friday morning. in
formed Mail reporter of lvel
row, whlcn occurred at dance give,
George Reed, on Reeds Creek ;r
Metz township, Wednesday night.
Among the guests at the ball wer,
Mart Porter and Iohn Williams. III,
Ia ter being a comparative stranger
having recently arrived there from
North Missouri.
For a time everything passed of
smoothly, but in some way a row
was gotten up between Porter and
Williams. Words led to blows. and
report has it that Porter used false
knocks. In the fight Williams clin, h .
ca MS antagonist, and drawing his
heaa to HIM, took his ear in hi,
mouth and bit 1t smooth off. only
leaving a snail piece of the lower
part. But this did not stop the fight
1t went on until both tired them
selves out and could fight no lono
er.
Williams had spit the ear from his
mouth on the floor, and when the
hight closed Porter picked it up, and
started tor a doctor. He reached
DIR. Charles Brands home at
O'Clock in the morning, and calling
the Doctor up. solicited HIM to sew
the ear back to its place. The
Doctor made brief examination
and declined the job. He told Por
ter that this particular ear could no
longer be made useful member to
him, the vitality having departed
from it, Hereafter Mr.. Porter will
have but one ear, and IN consequence
VIII not present as good personal ap.
pearance at reighborhood dances as
he formerly did.
Mr.. Welch did not learn the cau,.
es which led to the fight between
Porter and Williams. s.-Nevada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-10
"A FALL OF 1O2 FEET.
A Horse Falls from Lovers Lean and
is Uuinjured.

A dispatch from Faltou tell this
remarkable story: On Saturday
night, about Z O'Clock, the horse and
sleigh used for delivery purposes
by Richmond & Co. grocers, was
halted BY the driver IN front of a res
idence on Asylum street, about a
block from the precipitous bluff
known as Lovers Leap, and, while
the driver was in the house, the
horse. which is blind, started off.
wandered to the bluff. and stepped
Oft, drawing the sleigh after him.
tie fell on the solid ice of the creek
below. distance of ro2 feet by ac-
tual measurement. When the driv-
ers and others reached the foot of the
bluff, they found the sleigh in kind
iings, and the horse quietly MUNICH.
ing some apples that had been in the
sleigh. Eggs, coffee and sugar were
gathered profusely around. The
Morse was uniniured save two little
scratches. and was used on Sunday
night for sleigh riding. The story
was SO marvellous that m any citizens
visited the bluff before they would
believe it. This is the biggest fall
on record here. Last year a luna.ic
Jumped off the bluff and was killed
by the fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-10
Mayesburg.

Winter still hollis nature in his lc,
Hsra No one has frozen or stary
IN our neighborhoed. We have
snty Of corn and pork.
The large pleasant form OF Johr
pooks was seen in our town Satur.
y John reports a good busines.
Creighton.
ue'ghton, Cass county, ,s nothing
not original. They haye organ
da secret society there for the
eventation of starvation; it is
We'd the "Star of Heaven" The
6aton fee is $40. Any one
ming to take stock in this pre-
ddve scheme. may apply to Geo.
pant, treasurer, Creighton Mo.
We hope the "boy preacher, +"
~ Shank, will be better appre-
led at Butler than he was at
'ye'burg. But then l suppose
scholarly logic could not be faith
sd in such back-woods communi.
n ours.
vet US have the primary system,
let democrats nominate the can.
s'es for their party.
W. griffith has bought another
m and will farm some this sum.
In connection with his pill DIS
putting business.
Mrs. Mccartney is visiting friends
'h's neighborhood.
uncle John Boards new bow
wen OF IN the TIMES, was one of
New York orphans.
JACK Carney will have a sale.
urdav the I3th. We understand
will 60 to Kansas City, to en-
!" the stock business. Jack is
q business man.
a's' Emma Ewing started Wed.
aav the 4th for Spearfish Dako.
soend next summer with her
Mrs. James Davi.
aaoe Pitts wants to sell on, and
y New Mexico.
aere will be a great deal of NOV.
.one IN in the spring. Mr.. Per.
\" move on South Deepwatcr.
!. Maves' many tenants will jus,
sc places little, and remain
him another year.
'sy say Pennington and Greg
have bought Mayes' cattle.
u" Buck is staying on his farm
o' the time since the fire in
nose. We would like Tom to
permanent citizen again.
mavesburg school closed the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-10

AN. Ewing reports an average for
the term of thirty,
Nath Bradley has applied for the
summer school at Mayesburg, also at
Peter creek.
J NJ. S. McMannama, W. J.
ates and Others are courting, IN
Butler this week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-10
County Court Proceedings.

February Term, 1855.
| ACCOUNT ALLOWED:
w Smith, keeping pauper, ,1ss
A Gable, nursing pauper, ,6 co
0 D Austin, printing, q 70
Heidelberg. on bridge work, 400 90
Hiser. painting bridge, sm
Insley, Shire & Tullock, Island
bridge, Ann M
.ssP""S insane man, ~ 50
"' y" '0'1 warrant, 20 50
An error was corrected by the court in
tn: assessment of G. B. Nichols.
School fund mortgage of ]. NJ. Coop
er. released.
Swamp land patent issued to Geo.
Booth, on the south halt of lot 7. sw of
sec. IL, town. 19, range 20.
School loan made to Giden Hoyey for
500.
warrants were ordered to issue on the
following accounts:
X q I A Ennis, printing and
merchandise. 10 20
Mcpherson, conveying pauper r,o
poor farm
Insane Asylum No. :, "a, 4.
Donham, expenses to St. Ioe
with insane. IN !.
Hill, digging pauper grave, 90
Relief of poor in Rich Hill, o N
Mallet, Janitor, 20 90
Buckler, balance due on Island
slough bridge, ooo
Levy s. Co. mdse tor paupers, xxx
NA'er' TOT Same' 50 IS
Weiner, same, ~ >.
Robinson & Gipson, mdse TOR
Jail, ,-r
Joe Smith, livery, 90
Jewett, mdse tor pauper, ,o,z
Jeter, repairing air meter. TO
John Raw, mdse tor Treas. Office OK
Atki>on, mdse for paupers, AK
Dramshop license to Hughs & Galrupp
OF Rich Hill for months.
A Cox, for volt scalp, 10
Mrs Hall tor keeping and nurs.
rs rA"PeS' i+t S.
A Hart goods tor poor farm, IL 90
J d Allen & Co., printing, II CO
Hart, mdse poor farm, 6sS
Hackett, wolf scalp, %
Stone, same, -o
Hanks, coal for Jail, 80
Relief of w. r. Blevins, x 90
Sarah Powell, keeping Sarah Nc
Alister, pauper. :, 20
Mary Eliege keeping paupe,. ,, 20
Z. Denney mdse tor paup. i,6,
Wade printing, II 6z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-10

"A smooth complexion can be had by
esry lady who will use Parker's Tonic.
FOR promptly regulating the liver aud
Kidneys and purifying the blood, there is
nothing like it, and this is the reason whv
II is so quickly removes pimples and gives
rosy bloom to the cheeks. no ,o,m