davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Nomoro anO Siorrp Ior Rrut.

EOk RENT, a broom house on Henry
l. street, has IN the yard stable room for four
horses or cow; rent $40 per month. Also,
small house in rear, three 70 ms; rent 81 per
month. &. n. DORIS EFT.
EOR RENT. small store on Broughton
4 street. Inquire at No. li6.
nor RENr, the premises No. SO Yorh street.
II near Drayton, lately occupied by bowl
ing Bros. ar a livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to n.
q EOIIs q 90. los Rav street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
EoDt
Entertainments.

VNHE clerks at ABBOTI'S Two Drug Stores
i are sol. r. careful men, trained 10 the
business; no boys or inexperienced persOos
employed IN any capacity. Han and Price
and West Broad and Bryan streets.
OAK, Black Jack, Pine and Lightwood for
" sale by BUTLER BROS, West Broad
between Harris and Liberty streets.
CHAFTGNG PULLEYs and Hangers. bottom
> prices. in clock FOR Immediate shipment.
LOMBARD lkON NOhk@. Augusta, Ga.
CiHEAPEsT VARIEtf STORE. Picture
- Frames, Picture Frame, Picture Frames.
No telling whore you can get DHrraiu- uuiu
Won compare priecs; by 10 Gilt France 1ac.,
worth double: we vii keep mp our reputa-
tiOu for Frames and intend To- say 20. Ma
THAN BROS, $50 Congress street ana lSl ST..
Julian tree, near Jefferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Roon,o TO Rrnt.

NOR RENT suite Of two large and one
L small room, with privilege of bath; all on
one floor; location very convenient 10 Bav
and Broughtou streets. Also, a front base
meBt room IN same building, suitable for a
physicians Office. {. II. DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
C.1ItnInlllltrni flIlmLr0.

4 SPECIALIST in the manufacture and
~ sale OF lee Creams, Nhcrbcts frozen Blame
Mango ctt., desires season engagement. Adj
dres H.. y West Broad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Cor Lirmt...2a llarFllanrone.

HOTEL for sale or rent. For particulars
IL address REV. T. W. LANILB, No. c.
r. r Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
E1rlp luantrn.

TRAVELLING Salesman wanted: one who
i is already engaged ON comm i-s.on In
grocery. tobacco. hardware or otbcr business
mission vii adj SiNo IN e. ogo ~ ,,,r +" vnnr
earuip,ys without incrasSe Of cxneneas no
sarn,,i,s IA .r,.,,. ,,,,t ~, " IL, y 80, o,,d
pave thorough a'QN5'ntah'e WIN toe llaue
oUmsuro snlG'y IN Sreu unE, A4IIvSS slalins
MlDourne s Advertising Agency, Baltimore,
MD.
v,,p rr1,,-nYD ~ ,,-,,,-D 1., &c.,
IN 80 DEh NANl ia rs'-ci4ss
popular and polite, can go to work on May lst
al hrst -class bar In savannah good sal
airy viii be paid. Must bc good mixer. I'm
ga@ement can be made either by tine week,
month, or year. Please state where lasi
worked al. or where uow working. Address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Botrlp
The Admission Inn.
ANNISTON, ALA,

A DELIGHTFUL place for persons RE-
N TURNING NORTH TO REST on the
way. The house ia handsomely finished,
sumptuou.ly furnished, and equal in table
and serv &c 10 the best hotel in America. In
candcscent lights IN every room elevators 10
all floors, and every convenience To make
guests comfortable. Two fains daily VIA
Atauta and the Ge1rc Ia Pacific Railroad. Jr
via Montgomery ami the fset Tennessee, FIr-
gina and Georgia Raj road.
HARRY HARDELL,
g..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
REGISTERS OFFICE. :
WASHINGTON. March -, 1885,

Edit0r Morning NcicS: Tread this MORN
ing in the Baltimore San clipping from
your paper headed, Bookkeeping for
Farmers" II may be interesting TO you
and your readers to know, from en-
closed, that George Washington kept
Farm Accounts" Al Valley Forge he
kept accounts in his otCR handwriting Of
his personal, as we'll as theeXpenses of the
army. These wonderfully accurate and
beautifully written accounts are in my
custody-eyery voucher or bill paid num-
bered and ind0rsed by him; some of them
tied together with ribbon when Lady
Washington must have gwen him. In his
accounts he always alluded to his wife as
Lady Washington. Respectfully,
RIOS. A. FISH,
Assistant Register.
Cory OF GEN. WAsHINGrON's PLAN OF Ro-
TAT1oN OF CROPS on hls plantation Ferry
at Mount Vernon, Va: taken from Vhe
original IN possession of b. f. Rittenhouse,
Esq Washington. d. c..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
wAsHINGroNs FARM ACCOUNTS
An Example Which Farmers Would DO
Well To Follow.

A short time ago the MORNING News
published an editorial article advising
farmers that they would find it very bene-
fetal to keep an accurate account of all
their receipts and expenditures, and, in
fact, OF all of their farming operations.
The article attracted considerable atten-
ton. Among those who read the article
was the Assistant Register Of the Treasu-
ry, who has kindly sent TO the MORNING
NEWS, for the interest OF farmers. the fol-
lowing, taken from w ashington's farm
accounts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
5alior lIallep,lo luauto.

w ANTED. nice room by single gentleman.
W with board; state terms. Il e. W.,
Morning Sews office.
WANTED, nice furnished room for gen
w ueman. Address W. f. t.. Mor0ug
NeWe.
NKTANrED TO RENT, furnished apart
w ment, suitable for an office. Address
CORES PONDENT care of savannah Newa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

EOE RENT, McYeighs seaside Pavilion at
II 1ybee leland. Inquire at saloon No. 81
Bav street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Tor Sals.

nor SALE. ten shares Chatham Real Estate
Il ana lmproven cut Clmpany stocki ten
instalmenis paid IN. Address A. b., care
News
nor SALE. fresh Plymouth Rock Egg, for
H hatchirg: 81 for thirteen. Az j. Nc
GRATH 81 co.'s, 80 and 1919 Whitakerst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

WANTED. a young man (coorcd as por.
w ter: one that Knows the CITY AND car
drive aad wat on tables Apply al RADE.
RlCk'S, - Run street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

TAINTED, ten youn1 men who wish work
W that VIII pay wei 10 call ON DAVIS
BROS; must bring reference.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

Arterward, Pursued by an Angry Crowd,
fge Ran to the Edge of a Brook "A Mile
away. Took Dose CT Strychnine,
and Died.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13
ST. NICHOLAS.

An illustrated monthly periodical for boys and
slris, appearing on the 25th Of each month Edited
by Mary hlapes Dodge; Price, 25 cents a number,
dealers postmasters, and the publishers take sub
scriptlons, which Should begin with the M vemher
NUMBER the first OF the volume.
ST NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and IN de.
elop the tastes Of its consistency and lis record
always stood, us 1t stands TODAY. al Ina hand ~
periodicals for boys ana girls, is sufficient warrant
ior ~, US excellence during the com ng season The
su''''s announce the following as among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1ss5-s6,
SERIAL STORY by Frances Hodgson RIM
children. '"' ""' written Tor
A CHRISTMAS STORY by W. d. Howells With
humorous pictures by his little daughter.
GEORGE WASHINGTON" by Horace f. Send.
uer. novel and attractive Historical Serial.
SHORT STORIES for girls nv Iouisa Al IL.
me hrst-"1he Candy Countryn-in Novam ,1,eo'
7, NE s, bits OF TALK for young folks, nv an
n; rms series forms gracious and ftttna -,
orlal OF child-loving and chid-heIplng soul '''
rAPEIS on the Great English Schools. Rugbv
anu others, Illustrations by Joseph Penneli.
A SEA-COAST Story, by J. n rrowhr,d,,. III,
be hie-like, vigorous, and useful. VIII
"JENNY'S BOARDING UOUsEn n so.,., \.
2 nrn, GUS Dealing with news-boy life and en-.
=, FRANK t. R. STOCKTON will cont ibutO severs,
OF nv humorous and fancful stories. 'S'ei"i
DRILL" by John Preston Tr,,a ..,.-
school story for boys -"e capita
zine me BofdiOOD OF SHAKESPEARE, l,y Rose
NssEsley; Win Illustrations by Alfred Parsons
incIndini y by scores Of prominent writer's,
pa o,uuins susan coolidge II. II. BOyesen, Morn
~ LEFTY, j. a. Janvler, Washington g alden Rossi'
nn, 3onnson Joaquin Miller Sophie May, HezeEish
snosi.S ", o. Stoddard, Harriet Prescott
,,I ENTERTAINING SKETCHES by AIIeew Ro,
nns Charles g, LELAND Henry Eckford. Iie sVi-
en pan, Sehratka, Edward Eggleston aud others
roeme, shorter contributions and denartman,.
VII WI, complete wife the Rural New Yarter ca1I
''ne nest magazine for children in the world.n
THE CENTURY CO. New Yorl
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

THE most sensible thing We have
yet seen about the Blair educational
bill, is the following, which we clipped
from the Philadelphia Record:
The result of appropriating lump
sums of money for educational pur-
poses, the payer of the money having
no active control over its disbursement,
is illustrated in the methods of the
Soldiers Orphans Schools in this
State, which were started wrong and
have been wrongly managed from the
beginning. The money of the Fed
eral Government which Mr.. Blair pro
poses to have spent to educate illiterate
children in the several States would
probably fall largely into the hands Of
syndicates. Direct payments Of school
tax, on the contrary, lead to a direct
interest on the part of taxpayers in
the resulting advantages and in the
quality and quantity Of advantage
obtained. The Southern States are
able to educate their children of all
colors and conditions. The measure OF
what may be done, however, is not to
be ascertained by counting noses.
There are thousands of illiterate chill
dren in Pennsylvania who are illiterate
from choice rather than necessity.
Educational facilities hava gown IN
the North with the demand for them.
Such growth is healthy. The some
thing will prove true of the Southern
States. There is no danger of litter
acy continuing after such time as tn,
value of knowledge begins to be appre
ciated.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13
The CENTURY
for I88s-86

for 1886.
The remarkable interest in the War panors .ns
IN the many timely articles and strong serial feat
nres published recently In The Century has given
'hat magazine regular circulation OF
MORE THAN 100000 COPIES MONTHLY.
hsGng tne features for the coming volume which
D'b'"S WIN tue november number, are:
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS.
These will be continued fmost of them ,llus,,..a,
Intil .ne chiei events the Civil War have been
ueseIlbed by leading participants on both sides
Srants papers include descriptions Of the
oat t o. Chattanooga and the Wilderness Gem
eral Mcclellan will write Of Antieiam, General ID
=, buell. Of Shiloh, Gen. Pope, Longstreet and
S csn9Ss Of Second Bull Run etc, Etc Naval
connAts, including the fight between the Rear-
will be described. ''-' 'A'P''
n. The aRecolleetions Of Privateu and special
VIII DC features Of the year
SERIAL STORIES ny
W. ID HOWELIS, MARY HALLOCK FOOTR.
AND GEORGE W. CABLE.
MI Mr, Howellss serial will be in lighter vein than
The Rise Of sllas Lapham." Mrs Foofe's n
story Of mining life. and Mr. Cables A noyelefto
~ tne Aeadlans OF Louisiana. Mr. Cable will also
contribute series OF papers on Slave songs and
dances. including negro serpent worship. etc
SPECIAL FEATURES
Include "a Tricycle. Pilgrimage 10 Romep ilus-
Ea.Su ~ fehneii Historical Papers by Edward
~ s5h,estent anu otherh r pers on Persia BY s. g.
". benJamin. lately U, S. minister with numer-
ous ILLUSTRATIONS Astronomical Articles practical
INV popular, on ''sidereal Astromery ~ Papers on
~ Snrstlan Unity by Representatives Of various
re.iglous denominations; Papers on Manuel Fdu,
VA'ion, oy various experts, etc, ETC.
SHORT STORIES
~ FRANK X. stockton, Mrs Helen Jackson III
~ Mrs mary HallOek FOOte Joel Chandler Har-
~ II. H. boyesen. 4. A. Janyler Julian HaW-
,one' hiehard M. Johnston and others; and
RSna.s, py leading poets. The Departments
UReh Letters" "Bre-a-rac" etc. viii be IN "
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Nh DC kept up TO the standard which has made
ino century tngrayings famous the world over
PRICES, A SPECIAL OFFER.
Regular subscription price, s4OO year To ana.
~ htM readers TO get all the War Papers with
SS99nn..iyg,utohs rom Generals Grant Beaureuard
iisteStlelah, >. IT, Johnston, Lew Wallace Admiral
: oIter and others, Ne will send the II baek mum.
DeIs november, 1884, to October, 1885 with years
beginning with November fgtk for
fouy LOT the whole. subscription with ina 10
numbers pound in two handsome volumes a. No
ipr the whole. Back numbers only sunnlled ~
'hese prices with subscriptions.
A free specimen copy tba K number, will bes.nt
IN request Mention this paper
All dealers and postmasters take sub.cr,D,,on.
anu supp numbers according TO our anecisff -
or remi 'tatee may be made directly ~ S0'"'v trE
THE CENTURY CO New VI x
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

The efficacy of Dir. Walkers Vinegar
Bitters, Chronic Dyspepsia, Fcvers, Ner-
vous disorders, Constipation, deficiency
of vital power, and all maladies affecting
the stomach, liver, bowels, pulmonary
organs, or muscular system, has been ex-
perinced by thousands. The Bitters
strikes at the root of these diseases by
toning the stomach and cleansing the
blood
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

THr' church at Spring Valley, in
which the irrepressible Bristor held
forth for some time, has been able, at
last, to hold communion. Bristor's
church, is also in a fourishing condi-
ton, and the feeling between the two
congregations is as bitter as ever
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

The TRIAL of Samuel johnson, in
dicted for killing farmer Sharpless,
ended in finding johnson guilty Of
murder in the first degree. It was
generally believed that johnson was
not the murderer, but the evidence at
the trial was SO convicting the jury
could not bring in any other degree.
The head of the Philadelphia detec-
I've department, says 81 must say
that l believe johnson to be more than
likely the guilty man." 1t looks as if
"Cutf" will have to swing.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

SENATOR WILSON'S bill to increase
the rate of postage on fourth-class
matter from one oent per once to
two cents, will be reported adversely,
and its chances for becoming Il law
is slim, indeed. We hope tosee the
measure defeated, and that the Rep
resentatives of this State will work
to do so.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

Mn. H1eBEE, superintendent of the
Soldiers Orphans Schools, in Penn
sylvania, should Immediately step
down and out, because, as the Record
says: "Under his superintendency
there would be no improvement. Mr..
Higbee should step out Of the way. -
From the manner the school has been
shown up, Mr.. Higbee ought to be
made to step out of the way.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

Queenstown | W. Poole
Rock Hall N McQuay
Royal Gal, L Wood
81 Aiichael's J o sypherd
Sassafras to be supplied
Smyrna J b Quige
Smyrna circuit + + White
Still Pond Z G Macnichol
Sudlersville d Ripg
Talbot to be supplied
Townsend, L ? Roberts
Trappe A p Prctiyman
Wye G. P Smith
DOVER DISTRICT, a. W. MILDy, =. d.
Beckwith George W Bowman
Bridgeville L Muchmorc
Burrsville J Conner
Cambridge A Smith
Camden T. II Hynson
Cannon's Crossing L Davis
Church Creel, G II Williams
Denton T 0 Ayres
Dover T + Martindale
East New Market P II Rawlins
Glendale w Jaggard
Pennington F J Cochran
fredericksburg G W Burke
FELTON, V S Collins
Frederick and Barrett's Chapel, Thos
II Haynes
Galestown W NJ Green
Georgetown w Duhadaway
Greenwood J Carroll
Harrington J Wurthman
Houston J NJ Mitchell
Hurlocks G F Hopkins
Leipsic d F McFaul
Lewis A Brindle
Lincoln M Collins
Magnolia G L Hardesty
Milford w S Robinson
Millsboro r Roe
Milton Joseph Robinson
Nassau N Foreman
Preston to be supplied
Potter's Landing + U Morgan
seaford w E England
Vienna, W + Dawson
Woodlandtown w w Redman
Wyoming w NJ Warner
SALISBURY DISTRICT, i. a. u. WILSON, p. L
Accomack A d Davis
Annamessex b c Warren
Asbury w + Corkran
Barren Creek to be supplied
Berlin w B Gregg
Bethel A T Melvin
Bishopvile r Watkins
Cape Charles City L II Derricksen
Chincoteague w r Mowbray
Crisfcld w w w Wilson
Deals Island J D c Hanna
Delmar c S Baker
Paramount W i Avery
Frankfort S n Pilchard
Fuitland w B Guthrie
Girdletree and Connors J W laasley
Gumboro D f Waddell
Hollands Island II S Dulaney
Laurel + c McSorley
Mt Vernon T II Harding
Newark w T Valiant
Onancock c A Griel
Parsonburg w w johnson
Pocomoke City & Fosnocht
Pocomoke circuit c 7 Wyatt
Powelyille w w Chairs
Princess Anne r Watt
Quantico J T Prouse
Roxanna w II McFarlanc
Riycrton w 2 Taylor
Salisbury W b Walton
Sebyville L Mace
Sharptown + II Miller
Shortley J w Gray
Smiths Island w l. p Brown
Snow Hill II w Todd
Somerset John Tyler
Stockton 0 S Walton
st Peters G w Wilcox
Tangier to be supplied
Tyaskin J II Howard
Westover w q Coons
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

AFTER waiting several weeks to hear
from Senator Edmumds, and see how
easily he could down President Cleve-
land, we all read what the Senator had
to say ON Tuesday.
1t is not necessary Dread even the
Geographic abstract to he sure chat
Mr.. Edmunds made "a good speech,
well constructed and vigorous and as
effective as was possible under the cir
cuNstances. 1t is often bitter, occa-
sionally fiippant, but always ingenious
and sometimes impressive. That it
will not command the attention that
the carefully prepared deliverance Of Il
leading Senator ought to deserve is
partly because the dispute has already
become tedious and partly because
Mr.. Edmunds is endeayoring to main
tain by indirection and evasion a posi-
ton that he does not frankly ayow and
that in so doing he does not represent
either the logical or the popular side.
Senators could not spend their time
more proftably than in the thought
full debate of large constitutional
questions and such question
is that of the relations of the
Senate with the President in the
matter of removals. Men like
Benton, Calhoun and Webster have
discussed this very question in times
gone by, and although it may he and
ought to be regarded as settled, yet ii
would do no harm to go all Over il
again, if only to accustom the public
to an understanding Of an interest in
constitutional principles. But Mr.
Edmumds does not really come to this
subject He virtually avoids the
claim that suspensions can only be
made with the consent of the Senate
while his whole speech has no mean
ing, sense OF object if This is not tn,
claim which he desires the Senate L
assert. There is nothing more fata
to an orators success than the idea O.
insinceiity or evasion, and the genera
conviction that Mr.. Edmunds is les
concerned to uphold any Irincipl,
than to make party capital and to EN-
barrass the Executive makes it diff
cult for him now to hold the attention
that the country has usually been glae
to accord him.
1t is unfortunate that this shout.
be so, for it has always been pleasan
to believe that there We're some Sena
tors Mt least who could debate politi
cal questions upon abstract ground
without reference to immediate per
sonal results. Perhaps there are SOM
still. but Mr.. Elmunds, who shoul,
he among them, seems to have got hi
side Of the question badly started
upon lines that are unsatisfactory / c
cause neither logical nor frank. Tn
Democrats have thus been givel al
advantage in the debate which the,
will have to be very dull 10 miss. l
the conditions were reserved the
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

would probably maintain their side
with equal yigor, for the debate is not
really expected to determine anything,
but only to keep the party lines well
drawn. This result may or may not
be accomplished in the Senate itself,
but for general public effect there is
always need Of some broader and
more sympathetic issue than the Sen
atoiial control Of a few subordinate
Offices. In fact, the Senatorial con
troll Of Offices is a thing that people
generally care very little about
Times.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

The Ideal young peoples magazine. II holds the
hrst place among periodicals Of its class.
boston Journal
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13
PATENTS

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS a COPYRIGHTS
ODtalned, and all other business I'm Tho n : n.
en. ounce attended TO for MODERATE FEES f"'
~, onlee y opposite the Y. S. Patent Oice anil
mote from Washington. -' '''A 'hose re-
sena MODEL MODE or DRAWING. We advise ns IN
EHAiS@F XII ir tsee q 1y ehaTge and We make NO
we reier here TO the p stmaster tbe s,,n..,..
oSthe q money Order Division, and 10 okeIaIs
,as se y. :, fatent Once. For circular advice
state or county, write TO :" your own
c. A. SNOW & co.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington DO
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

GOVERNOR PATTERSON of Pennsyl-
vania, and the Attorney-General,
were grossly insulted at Chester
Springs Soldiers Orphans School on
Wednesday last. From what the
Record of Thursday says ina two
column article, the institution is a
disgrace to the State.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

HIeBEE has a good thing and will
hold on.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

LENT in the cities is almost univer-
sally observed. To us quiet, easy go
ing people, it is not much restraint
placed upon us, although a large mum
her of our people observe its customs.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13

WERE strikes ever more numerous
than now?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-13
NEWARK DRUG
and
CHEMICAL STORE,
Z. G, JAY, PHARMACIST,

Being educated to the drug
business, with an experience of
seventeen years handling drugs,
buying and selling, | feel safe
in guaranteeing everything l
sell. My customers will find
by a fair and just comparison
chat I sell only the purest drugs,
chemicals, NC, at the lowest
prices. Call at any hour of the
day or night for anything in the
drug line.
K. q. j -AY,
DRUGGIST,
Near POstOflce, Newark, Del.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-06
BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY OCTOER g 1909

.syyya
,,,.,..
.c,,oa,.. "
cocoon,
,,.I
a., :-
..... 'N
...r. .. T. ....
r, =, ;,
.,,.-.
...,...
>.
-
~,
-, O..
,,an ~.
To, d r. ~,
-eD
n,o. - I1. ~
-. NV -, -,
n ~
-
- ''N o'
=, = " '''' =
Ia... o., f. -, =
All -,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-06
MayesburS Items.

There will not be many cattle ted
here this winter. ID. Gilbert has
Sme that he will feed a couple
Il months, and !. NJ. Mayes has not
old his cattle yet, but will sell soon.
Corn is not apt to be over 80 cts.
here this fall Mr.. Gilbert i. pay
ing soc row to feed with next sum
mer.
In. Ballard shipped o. hogs to
st. LOUIS which averaged 2Io lbs.
| the ,Sth. Fat hogs are scarce.
". O. Jackson made us rousing
tfersonlan speech the 22d.
Recorder CD Bradley went to
Butler and Rich Hill the 18th.
Estes Smith was at Butler the II.
Tom Trussel has left our town
md returned to his old home in
Mexico, No.
Ms. D. Gilbert rs visiting her sor
Ben, IN Vernon county.
There was quite an Interesting
pelling match at Freeze Out schoo
house Wednesday night. Our young
people take considerable interest il
Aese speelings.
Mrs. Burns. Of Cooper county
iormerly OF Mingo, is visiting friend
N the vicinity of Ballard.
h Z. {. Poage, four miles south y
hayesburg, is building a fine house
Your correspondent paid Creigh
Ton visit last week and found NOR
hfe and new houses than III an
other town of its age and size in th,
state. The new roller mill will b.
completed in a short time.
Dr. Miller has bought a COO
Move, wonder if he is gong to hav
aspecial patent.
Simeon Pennington and fam,l
aave moved to Osceola.
We think Mingo IS highly please
with j. S. Francisco for Proba,
Judge.
W. b. Ewing and sister. Mild
altended the Clinton fair SATURDAY.
JAKE.