davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

"Age cannot wither it nor custom stale its
infinite variety" Flesh is hardly heir to an
ache or pain Which cannot be cured by using
Salvation Oil.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

Has your doctor cured you of Blood Disease?
II not, try A. B. G. Alternative; many such
cured,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

NATIONAL VALLEY BANK (now White
IN Il Gordon) VS.. JOHN w. OFT AND
ALS.-Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court for Augusta CO., entered in this cause,
december 3rd. 1888, shall proceed, at my Of
nee, IN Staunton, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL
owned by John W. OFT and Elizabeth Fl. OFT,
the liens binding the same, &C., &c.
jos. A. WADDELL.
mar At Comm,r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

The State Medical Examining Board Will
meet in Richmond on Tuesday, April the Sth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26
sniff for False Imprisonment.

In November, 1888. cross tie was placed on
the track of the Valley Railroad near Mint
Spring, Augusta county. A young man named
King D. Nash, from, Nelson county. then ltv-
ing with Mr.. Coffee near the railroad at
Mint Spring. was arrested. imprisoned. and
shortly thereafter tried before Justice Jas. M
Mckliter, who discharged him. Afterwards
suit was Instituted in Augusta Giro uit Court
through John N. Opie. Nash's counsel, for
st. 600 damages against the railroad company.
but non suit was accepted by the plaintiff
with the view OF bringing his action in the U.
S. Court. The case was heard by Judge Paul
at Lynchburg. on the 22nd instant-Messrs. J.
N. Opie and W. E. Craig for Nash, and James
Bumgardner, jr., for the Railroad Company.
After hearing argument, the Court decided
that the plaintiffs declaration was detective
as to his citizenship
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

WILLS AND WIFE VS.. GILBERT AND
w ALS.-In pursuance of decree of the
circuit Court for Augusta county, entered in
this cause November 18th, 1889 L shall proceed.
at my office, in Staunton, on MONDAY
MARCH 3lst, 1890, TO take an account OF the
transactfons OF 0: e. Cleveland, administra-
tor of Jesse N. Gilbert, decd, of the real es-
tate of the said Gilbert; of the outstanding In
debtedness against him. &C., &c. Persons as
sorting claims are notified to present them to
me. JOS. A. WADDELL
mar b-4w COmm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

KIRACOFES ADM. VS.. KIRACOFE &C.
~ Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
for Augusta county, entered in this cause, May
18TH, 1883, shall proceed at my office in Staun-
ton, on TUESDAY, APRIL LIST. 1890. to take an
account of the real estate of George Kiracofe
ST., decd of the liens binding the same, OF the
rights and interests of Geo. M. Cochran, IT.,
and White q Gordon under their contract
with VIM. 81. Wooddell, whether the Is acres
decreed to Wooddell are susceptible Of parti-
ton, who are the parties entitled, &C., &c.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
mar DIT COmm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

VIRGINIA-IN VAoATIoN.-In the Clerks
Ofice of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, March 18th, 1890.
James Bumgardner, jr., surviving partre r of
Sheffey & Bumgardner and Taylor & Williams
who sue on behalf of themselves aud all other
creditors of the estate of JamesSteele. decd,
who will unite In this suit and contribute to
the cost thereof, Plaintiffs
R. Frank Larew, Admir- of James Steele. de-
ceased Isaac H. Steele. VIM. Il. Steele. Celes-
Tine Yates, and ais Defendants,
The ob,ec, =, IN, IL C sai, C ;R :ro, ,
ment OF The accounts of the administrator OF
James steele. decd to ascerta the personal
estate OF said James Steele, decd, and the
iebts of James Steele, decd. and to have the
personal estate applied TO the said debts and
to have the real estate of said James Steele
sold for the satisfaction of such debts as may
remain unpaid after the personal estate has
been applied and exhausted.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Celestine
Yates lis q nonresident of this state in ia or
dered that said Celestine Yates do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
OF this notice and do what is necessary to pro.
Teste,
~ ns 81 Id L; Bumeardner, J.N.RYAN.
VIRGINIA-In the Clerks once of the Cir
nth, 1890. >'' - '''''' N0S - ~ "''''
B. F. a. Myers. Plaintiff,
George A. Cram, Amanda E. Craun. las. 4.
sliam and NJ. q. Ooerdorfer ths last three
Trustees ofthe Saunton Perpetual Building
ana Loan sCOmpeny, and George A, Craun
Trustee for Amanda E, Craun, Defendants
In CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to en- force payment
ola Judgment favor of Plaintiff against g.
A. Craun and Amanda E. Craun tor the sum
OF $4,000. with interest on $500 part thereof
from Aprii lst, 1888. and on S75 % residue fcom
April Ist. 1889, and Si2.35 costs, by subIectin
the real estate of sid Crauns' and afii iayi,
having been inside and filed that James T.
Clarke. jr., Trustee. W. A. Gushing, and j s.
Gillian are non-residents of the State of Vir-
s1h1a. II Is ordered t.at TIE said non residents
publication Of this notice ana do WIN At ia ne
cessary TO protect their inter SITS in this suit
Teste
Sipe Harris, 20. in RYAN
mar Iz-4w Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26
Ashes Z Ashes !

Those who want a quantity of ashes cheap
should apply without delay at the SPECTATOR
Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

CovINGToN IMPROVEMENT CoMPANY.-
The Covington Improvement Company was
organized on Saturday week with the fol-
lowing officers
Hon. X. L. Parrish president, and J. J.
Hobbs, secretary and treasurer. The d.
rectors are R. L: Parrish, A. A McAllister,
Jos. T. Fudge, J J. Hobbs and E M. Net
Teton
The capital stock of the company was
placed at 800, 900, $50, 900 of which is re-
served by the company to be used as an
auxiliary inducensnt to manufacturers
locating there
ssThe shares are 800 par value, payable
thirty per cent cash and ten per cent. per
month thereafter for seven months.
The Allegheny Sentinel says
"By a vote of the stockholders the shares
were made worth $3.50 to any one wishing
to pay in his stock in exchange for lots.
No more stock can be had at present.
The company has options on about 500
acres of land around and Immediately ad-
joining the town. This land lies beautiful
ly and when surveyed will make very de-
sirable lots"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26


The market is easier. Tops OF a superior or
der are not plentiful, and they are 1sc lower.
Mich Cows S20a30 per head for common to
fair, and S35a55 for good to extra. Trade slack.
Veals-Roughs Sa4c fair to good 5a512c per Id.
Sheep and Lambs.-There is a fairly good de-
without any serious change in values except
for spring Lambs. Butchers sheep 4a6 per ID
gross. Spring lambs SalOc, and Fall lambs
5a614c.
Monday, March "a, 1890.
SwINE.-The receipts are less by some 800
head than they were last week, but the market
is not as strong as it was then. Though prices
as freely conceded by buyers as they were last
Monuay, and the market was slow. We quote
the range 6a6N cts per b net for best Western
Hogs, 53a5X cts for nearby, and at 4s1a5 cts for
rough Hogs. Receipts of Hogs this week 1896
head.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Beeves-Receipts to-
day 5000. Market firm; ordinary to good Steers
l Sass IL per 100 TBS. Exports-Beeves and 2540
quarters of Beef. Calves-Receipts 1900: mar
get steady: Veals sold at 00aS7 90 per 100 lbs,
and buttermik Calves at 75aS4 per 100 ms.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 270O; market
steady; sheep sold at 50ase so per 100 fbs. and
Spring Lambs Bass so each. HOgs-Keceipts
7000 market was nominally steady for live
Hogs at 40aS4 70 per 100 lbs.
Richmond livestock Mark Ell, March "a
Mar. A.-Receipts: 2s5 head of cattle. AZ
Sheep. 523 hogs.
Sales: 2S5 head of cattle. 40 sheep. IA hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best. 44a4s4c. gross; medium to good.
Ss4a41sc. gross; common to fair, 214a31zc gross.
sheep-4a6c gross.
HOgs-514a6c net.
Bulls-211a31%c. gross.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

EXCISE BOARD OF STAUNToN.-The State
Excise Board consists of the Auditor. Second
Auditor, and the Treasurer, whose duty it Is to
elect for each city in the Common wealth three
qualified voters (who shall be residents of the
city for which they are chosen) to be known as
the Board OF Commi ssioners of Excise for that
city. On the. 10Th instant, the State Board
elected the following to constitute tie Board
for this city: James Bumgardner, Jos. B. Wood
ward aud VIM. F. Summerson. The members
of the Board receive So per day for every day OF
active service. which must not exceed fifty
days In any one year.
This Board will act upon all applications for
license to sell ardent spirits and will approve
or disapprOye them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

Mr.. HENRY W. LArANE ILL IN VIRGINIA.
Henry W. Latane son of Bishop Latane. and
a well-known lawyer OF this city, is Ill with
bronchitis,at the home of his sister, Mrs. @. B.
Jones. Burlington. Va. Mr.. Latane was taken
i'll at his home In this city early in the winter
and, with expectations ofspeedy recovery. took
trip to Virginia. While there he suffered a
fresh attack and Is now confined to bed. His
father. the Bishop. is with him. Yesterday the
family In Baltimore received message stating
that Mr.. sLatane was improving gradually
Bait. Sun of Saturday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-26

The mineral lands of the property are along
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad at several
points southwark and belong to the belt of such
resources for which the western base of the
Blue Ridge mountain is noted. AS the prog
ress OF the company shall be its best demon-
strativs power in the race of enterprise, that
race is entered In this feature with entire con-
hdence. SOUTH RIVER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Fatal Shooting.

A difficulty occurred at Freeman
last Saturday between J. V. Hamil
ton and Sam'l Matterson, whieh re-
suited in the death of Natterson.
Hamilton was brought to town and
placed in Jail. We interviewed him
ON the subject, and his varsion of
the difficulty is about as follows:
He said he was in store at Free
man when Matterson called him out
and told him he must take back
something he had said about him,
not saying what it was. Hamilton
told him he had nothing to take
back as everything he had said
about him was true. Matterson
then struck him with his fist knock
ing him down and struck him ssver-
al times aftsrward knocking him
senseless. Finally when he was
able to get up he drew his pistol
and shot at Matterson three times,
but doesn't know how often he hit
him. He says that is all he knows
of the difficulty. The grand jury is
investigating the matter but up to
the time of going to press we did
not hear the result of the investiga-
tion.-Cass Co. Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Give it Il Boost.

Your local paper tells you when
to go to church, to county, circuit,
and probate court, and nearly every
where else you have to 60 It tells
you who is dead, sick, hurt, aud ali
other things you like to hear. 1t
calls your attention to all public en-
terprises, advocates good schools,
law and order in your county and
town. It rejoices with you in your
prosperity and sympathizes with you
in distress. It records the marriage
Of your daughter or the death OF
your son, the illness of your wife.
free of charge. It booms your
town and builds up your business.
whether you patronize it or not
1t sets forth the attractions and ad,
vantages of the city and invites I'M
migration, and is always the first te
welcome new comers. And this il
not half it does for it's home people
and yet we hear men say their home
paper is not half as good as som,
city papers.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
1--WE Point With Pride, Z"

To the "Good name at home,' won
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell
Mass, where it is prepared there is
more Hoods Sarsaprila sold than any
other medicine, and it has given the
best of satisfaction since it's intro
duction ten years ago. This could
not be if the medicine did not pos
sess merit. IT you suffer from i'm
pure blood try Hoods Sarsaparilla
and realize its peculiar curative pow
sr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Can't Stand tho Tariff.

A number of smigrants who pass
ed through Rocheport Monday were
interviewed by a representative of
this paper. These movers stated
that they were from Illinois, and it
was their intention to locate in Yer
non county, this state. In this
crowd were eight men who voted the
rspublican ticket at the last general
election. 1--WE have since had our
eyes opened on the tariff question" :"
ssmarked one of the party, and there
, not . man in this crowd who will
sote the republican ticket at the
next election. We are sorely dis
gusted with the republican party
and its high tariff. It is surprising
to see change that is coming over
the farmers in Illinois in regard to
this question. They see that the
present tariff is taking money from
Their pockets, and as that is the
most sensitive nerve with farmers,
4 as well as other classes, this change
Is easily accounted for. The recent
political disaster to the republican
party, in other states, which has
been charged to the prohibition
question, is really due to the repub-
hcan standpoint on the tariff. Dur
lng the past three months there has
been large emigration from Illinois
70 Missouri, two-thirds of these
seekers for homes being disgusted
republicans, who will vote the DEM
ocratic ticket hereafter. Roche.
port Commercial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Hibbard's Strengthening and Rheu-
matte Plasters
ARE 4 REVELATION To THE
WORLD AND THE ONLY GEN
UINE RHEUMATIC
PLASTERS-

Ninr-tenths or all troubles which re-
uuire the aid of plasters are rheumatic
in then nature. A change OF weather,
or sudden draft causes cold. which de-
selops into muscular and that into in
famrnatory rheumatism. And vet, there
has never been salcs thing as a dis
tiuctly rheumatic and strengthening
plaster. and hundreds have died sudden
iy where rheumatism, has attacked the
heart. whose lives might have i,een saved
had this plaster been applied in seaso.a-
They are constructed On purely sCien-
.ific principles and are purely vegetable.
Prepared bv Rheumatic Syrup Co.
Jackson, Mich.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Statement of Rev. Thos. Balhnger,
FO OSKALOOSA, IOWA

In the fall of 1857 my attention was
called to the medical pamphlet publish
ed by the Rheumatic Syrup Co., of
Jackson, Mich, advertising Hibbard's S
Rheumatic Syrup. The ingredients
composing the remedy and known to be
of great medical merit. led me to be-
lieve the remedy good one ana | got
six BOTTLES. had soreness in my
stomach and sides ard a spinal affection
which threatened paralysis. I applied
two plasters extending from my stomach
TO nv sides which wore for a month.
I nsser found any medicine which gave
me so much relief. / recommend Hib-
hsrd.s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters as
remedies of great merit. and, I think,
the greatest OF the age. -:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Suffering Swine.

Hiawatha, Kan, Jan. 17.-Hog
cholera has broken out in this coun-
ty and neighboring counties. and
some of the farmers are very heavy
losers. Captain Thornton, whose
losses were SO heavy a few years
ago, and who had made a study OF
the disease and doctored his hogs
to prevent it breaking out among
them again, is beaten for all his
pains, and his stock and that of
those living around him is dying off.
Over in Doniphan county James Mil
'er has lost 100 hogs from some
strange disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.
The SM,istt., iih q tha RapshI..,'
IN FIVE eoLrAEs-
PREFACED BY AN ESSAY ON
SELECTED HISTORIC FORCES.
RY RALPH WALDO ENrRsoS

THE RIVERSIDE pUBLIsH'G CO.. pu.Ir.s-
ERs. ST. LOUIS, No.
Every one must have observed the
marked increase OF interests in AMERICAN
HISTORY. Receiving special impetus
from the National Exhibition OF 1916.
1t has been stimulated from year to year
hy other anniversaries. Numerous
pamphlets and magazine articles are de-
voted to special epochs or aspects OF his
tory, and the newspaper, rejecting tho
popular taste, gives TO the subject ten
fold more space, because readers are
eager for it all, and their appetite grows
with what il leeds on.
This concentration of attention, in
manifold ways, upon the torces that have
made our American people what they
are. is rapidly making history more real
and inviting.
Then, too, the modern conception Of
history invests the subject with human.
popular interest. There are events,
men, ideas, which Time--the seve.est
of judges--seiects tor us, and which, Ike
the SAINTS days in oil calenders, stands
out red-iettered. From this idea has
grown a series OF volumes by four we'll
known authors, entitled 1.-THE RED LEr~
TER LIFE OF THE REPUBLIC" The broad
channel is marked by parallel lines; mar
rative history, biography. story, and pol
disappearing many sided and very
compete picture of our National lite.
Th re are two volumes comprising
"GoNCIsE HISTORY or THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE" by J. II. Patton. These two
| volumes OF narrative hiftory are remark
able for conciseness and fuilness OF is-
| formation. These include Topical In
| dex that makes available all that ma, be
| found on any subject in the eieyen hun
dred pages of text.
! The third volume '.ABRAHAA LINCOLN:
/ THE MAN AND THE WAR PRESIDENT" by
| VIM o. Stoddard. gives the True Story
OF 4 Great Lie-presents Abraham Lin
| coin as the central figure OF the wss
| epoch, and his typicaI American.
| The third volume' BULLET AND SHELF
presents War as the Soldier Saw It.o
BY Geo. F. Williams. rhe mingled
| events of comedy and tragedy that beiell
| the plucky boy OF the ranks through
four years of camp, march and picket.
biyouac and battle, prison and s,osp,t-s
all hung on a slight thread of romance
The i,h volume sam. nm . nH s aes .sasssm.n.s e
TRioT1c sn i. ess aDDREssEs: IL AaKRicA AND
ENGLAND Qs50 and lsss .)n BY Henry Ware
Beecher;; For briiii.ncy: force. VT and apt
hardly to be maie.ed in the whole range Of
The unity in subject and pleasing variety OF
homs yhsae essg rssass
Der of the family vii. ind someshIng Of specisl
interest. OUR YOUNG PEOPLE must and
will read. and they should be attracted 70 the
best An examination OF the yoinmes. sheuin
opportunity offer, will well repay appreciasist
readers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22

When I think of the towel, the
old-fashioned towel, that used to
hang up by the printing house door,
l think that nobody in these days of
shoddy can hammer out iron to wear
as it wore. The tramp who abused
it, the devil who used it, the comp.
who got at it, when those two were
gone; the makeup and foreman, the
editor, poor man. each rubbed some
CRIME off while they put heap on.
In, over. and under, twas blacker
than thunder, twas harder than pow
erty, rougher than sin; from the
roller suspended, it never was bend
ed, and 1t tapped en- the wall like
banner of tin. It grew thicker and
rougher, and harder and tougher,
and daily put on more mixer hue,
until one windy morning without
any warning, it fell to the floor and
was broken in two.-Bob Burdette
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
McGinty's Chanticleer

McGinty's Chanticleer.
NcGinty had as fine fowl
As ever crowed for day,
BE was erratic somewhat, too,
As we'll as proud and gay.
noble pair of spurs had he
With which he loved to fight,
To whip his neighbour fowls he thought
He had perfect right.
While with the hens he always had
A good old. time, ''you bet,''
But should another fowl appear
He'd make that rooster get.
Across the way he'd sometimes stray
In spite of rain or frost,
Aud thus it was by tresspassing
His life, alas, he lost,
he wandered out across the street
One very stormy day,
And for awhile he fingered round
Where he'd 60 right to stay.
At length he got onto the porch.
And crowed his FAREWELL crow,
The lady grabbed the rolling-pin
And at him straight did throw
She gave the missile lightning speed.
II took him on the head;
He reeled, and in . moment more
He tumbled over dead.
y He then was of his feathers picked.
And cooked without delay.
He made good, substantial meal
For those across the way.
kcGinty's chanticleer 10 gone
No more to greet Us IRE,
No more to crow at dawn of day
Throughout each passing year.
His roost 10 draped in mourning now,
We sadly feel his loss.
Since he has gone undoubtedly,
To join McGinty's hoss.
&c. n. TrKTEH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22

The Leading Western NswsDsDsf.
The Konsas CGy Ttnses has easDed ~ ahoyos
title BY a;ways being In the foremost saak.
Of the metropolitan western newspapers in -
vocating the interests Of the West In DE- eaGe~
ern money centers the Times is looked upon
Is the best reflector Of the eoodiftos Of IT,
West, and this puts Il In the position q being
the best advocate the West can nase. i hAD
not iee its opportunities pasa. but On every
occasion has done al tn it, pe~cr toward ths
upbuilding Of this great Western county
Among the principal things II has advoezae6
some Of which have been successful, sre:s
Opening Of Oklahoma;
Opening OF the Cheroikss STRIP;
Irrigation fof the aria regscs..
Cheap transportation Tor Kansa1
In this good work the Kaas1s CTR 11,an
solieiis the support OF every Western man. IL
Daily Is the brightest and bes. edited in Tn
West. and It's Weekly. wfth is twelve largo
pages, ranks with any weekly ne-spaper in the
world.
The Karsas Cfg Tfnses was a:so the frsf -
iraagUraie Tie sTsteEa 81 saSf trains oEt q
Ea1Sas City carrying tse se.sslar sclflsE of ths
Sunday Js1ass and distributing IL aveT Kansao
tao hundred Ealies sest ~ sa-Et o'clock q. H4~
three hours befovs The regular sxasa seasex Kas.
xs CITY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22

In its treatment of rheumatism and
I'll rheumatic troubles Hibhard's Rheu-
matte Syrup stands first and foremost
above all others. Read their 1nediea.
pamphlet, and learn OF the great naedi-
scinai value OF the remedies which enter
intoits composition. Sold by all drug
gists. .4-l-sr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Jacks for Sale.

l will sell my 2 fine Kentucky Jacks.
These jacks are full Is hands high:
color, black; mealy nose: heavy bone,
and are sure foal getters-
CHAs- S. CosKLIS, Passalc.
soft 5 miles Eorth of Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Farm for Sale.

Samuel W Gutridge.s farm Of
160 acres situated q miles west Of
Jolnstown, can be bought very
cheap and Oh easy terms Those
wishing TO purchase a goos. stock
farm will do vel to call CA I.ey.
Mcconb, who lives Just acfth #
the farm Jst
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
Daviess County's Serious Loss.

Gallatin. Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE court
house block burned at 4 o'clock this
morning and ali the records of the
probate court since the organization
of the county were destroyed. The
block was owned by ex speaker ".
J. Alexander, and was insured for
$4,000 in the German American.
The mercantile house of Irving
Bros. was also burned out. the loss
being estimated at $4,000. insured
in the American, Contra. Phoenix.
North American. Ftna aud Hart
ford.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22

The blood is the source of health
Keep it pure by using Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which is peculiar in its
curative power.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-01-22
u--s---------------------------
Stop AND READ

]. r. Patterson having purchased sfiss
north side Barber Shop, / hops. to re-
tain all former customers and a. taiT
share OF the public generally. Special
attention given to Ladies an ehildrens
hair cutting, and also, Po,npadour hair
cutting a specially. Barber supplies
always On hand.