davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

LIE Rev. Gouin. d1cteur en- phi
losophie st professenr de cette
sciencs a l'Universile Laval de
Quebec, Went d'etrn nomm6 a la
desserte de la paroisse Canadlen-
ne-Francaise de Belie-Prairie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
I'm heureux voyage.

LIE souvenir des jours paisiblef
ct heureux de Tendance ne s'eHa.
ce ]amais; leur profonde impress
sion reste tou]ours grav6e dams
l'esprit.
Vainement lie temps entasse les
annees, vainement il courbe le front
de lhomme sous le poids de la
vieillesse; toujours les souvenirs ct
les douces Impressions du jeune
age sont-lA, ]eunes ct vivaces.
Jeudi dernler, sur la gracieuse
invitation de notre distingu6 COM
patriotic ct ami le DR. Ell. A. Pi-
nault, nous cheminions gaiement
en- compagnie du Rev Pere Martin
vers st. Joseph OH nous devions
assister q la cer6monie du bepteme
du nouveau-n6 de notre ami le Doc
teur.
A midi, nous arrivames a la care
de st. Joseph GU nous fumes recus
q bras ouvert par lie DR. Pinault.
Oh! alors un splendide panorama
Sc deroula q nos regards enchan-
t6s. De bellies ct splendides tours
s'6lancant vers les cieux, annon-
cant bien haut la fol des habitants
de st Joseph. Magnifque 6glise,
beau convent, o%rphelinat, qui rap
pel4rent 3 notre occur le doux SOU
venir de notre patrie absente.
Mon aimable compagnon de voy-
age, s'6crie: o douce Providence,
sous le rayon de Votre divln re-
gard, lie grain de s6nev6 devient un
arbre gigantesqce, votre sainte re-
ligion fesplendit au sein de la III
che ct hospitaliere r6publique anne
ricaine.
LIE convent de cette paroisse est
sous la direction des Soeurs B6n6.
dictines. II est tres considerable ct
dune propret6 exceptionnelle. Une
addition GU annexe de As pieds sur
100 est en- vote de construction.
Nous ne pouvions pas gutter ce
village sans visiter cette belle ct
importante institution, aussi
fumes nous tres-bien recus par Ia
Revde Snur Plus don't rhospitalit6
est devenue proverbiale dams cette
region.
Nous pouvons dire sans exage-
ration que le convent, sous tous les
rapports, peut rivaliser. favorable
ment avec n'importe quelle autre
institution de ce genre dams l'ouest;
Ce qui lie rend preferable q bien
d'autres, c'est que ION y enseigne
dune maniere pratique Fart Gull
naire ct la couture, commissioners
81 utiles dams le m6nage. Nous
avons aussi remarqu6 avec plalsir
que lie francais y est enseign6. Nous
visitames 6galement Iecole Oh 81
]eunes indlennes ct m6tis recoivent
une education solide ct religieuse
aux frais du gouvernement.
La bonnie sour Julianna en- a la
direction. Quill est beau ct conso-
liant, de contempler Ia fol ct l'inno.
cence qui br1llent dams ces jeunes
occurs. Qu'e]les sont heureuses de-
tire sous Ia tutelle de ces bonnes
soeurs!
La bonnie sour Julianna de-
manda 81 nous d6slrions les enten-
DIRE chanter, il va de sol que nous
r6pondfmes: Oui, avec plaisir. LIE
P6re Martin fut 81 enthouslasm6
de leur chant quill commence q
battre la mesure avec ga came, ce
qui faisait I'm peu trop rire quel
ques unes des 6l4ves ct atm de
pouvoir jour plus longtemps de
ce chant d'enfant qui va jusqu'au
fond de Fame, je priai lie bon Pere
Martin de cesser de bsttre la me-
sure.
J'oubliais de dire qu'avant de
nous retirer du convent, la Revde
Sour Plus await bien voulu nous
fare entendre du beau chant avet
accompagnement de piano,-pou'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
Echo de- ,r4neat.
MINNEAPOLIS, 3 Mars 1892.

M. Jos. Forth a chant6, avec
beaucoup de gout, dimanche der
nier, q p6glise Ste Clotilde, un
"Ave Verum" ct un 20 S%alutarls
Hostia."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
Antoinette paraIysee.
MINNEAPOLIS, % F6vrier l89.

MINNEAPOLIS, % F6vrier 1892
Antoine Antoinette. fabriqu6e q
st. Louis, Mo-, fut acquise par des
mains g6a6reuses a rEglise Ste
Clotilde de Minneapolis en- 1886.
Ellie fut d6di6e au service de cette
eglise ct par les eaux baptismales
fut nominee Antoine Antoinette.
Depuis son bapt6me, ellie tou]ours
joui de SEES faculties sonnantes JUS.
gu'au II JUN 1891, epoque q la
quelle SEES sons m6lodleux furent
paralysis. Les ideles aimaient
q entendre sa voix sonore leur an
noncer la salutation angelique,
(L'angelus) Requirement trois
fois par jour. Son son musical in
vitait les fd4les d SO rendre a l'6-
elise pour assister aux Saints Off,
ces; son son Joyeux leur annoncait
le bapteme dun nouveau parois-
s1en; son son plaintiff leur appre-
matt la mort dun de nos fd4les ct
ses f%un6rallles.
MATS malheureusement, la refor-
me 6conomique de 1891 par Pad
ministration actuelle va jusqu'A
paralyser Antoine Antoinette, au
d6triment des mains lib6rales qui
FONT donn6e ct de tous les fd4les
de l'eglise Ste Clotilde, ct les pri.
yer arbitrairement DIES services
sonnants d'Antoine Antoinette.
UN PAROIssIEN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
PERSONNEL.

M. Jos. O. Hamel, de Hamel
Station, 6tait q Minneapolis, d.
manche dernler, ph0te de M. Ma.
pol6on Campbell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

M. J. P. Goblet, de Duluth est
arrive a Minneapolis vendredi der
nier ct il en- est reparti le mardi
suivant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Wichita. Kan, O. Zardetti, de st.
Cloud, Mimi, Richard Scanned, de
Omaha, Neb., j. Cosgrove, d. Da-
venport, Iowa ct j. Hennessey, de
Dubuque, Iowa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Notre ami le DR. N. J. Pinault
de St. Clond 6tait a Minneapolis la
semaine derni6re, ct nous avons
Gu le plaieir de reservoir ga visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
HCHo Dbl

|il y aura jeone ct abstinence les
jours de Quatre Temps ct absti
hence le vendredi de chaque Sc
maine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

L. Rev Pere Pettlgrew, cure
d'Osseo, etait en- vile la semaine
derniere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

A vendre d tres bon march6
deux bons chevaux de travail. S'a'
dresser 3 z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Nous persons que notre cores
exagere uD peu, car nous
avons le plaisir d'entendre les sons
m6lodieux d'Antoine Antoinette
tous les dimanches, appellant les
tideles aux Offices OWNS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

M. I. O. Dufresne, archltecte de
st Paul, 6tait a Minneapolis, mar.
di.
LIE Rev, Pere Bell1veau J6suite
de Winnipeg, Manitoba, 6tait de
passage q Minneapolis, hler, lh0te
du Rev. PAre Martin.
Nellie Marie T.. Demeules est
partie samed1 dernier. pour aller
passer quelques semaines chez sa
soeur, Nine J. G. MARQUIS, de Du-
luth.
M. j. G. Marquis de Duluth
6tait a Minneapolis lundi dernler.
Apres avoir fat une vislte d son
frere lie DR. Canac Marquis de st.
Paul, lie collaborateur de pECHo
DE L'OUEsT est venu passer quel-
ques heures dams la Refine de
POuest Oh il a etc ph0te de M. z.
Demeules ct de M. Geo. Frenet.
M. Marquis est repsrti mardi
soir pour Duluth.
Nous avons Gu rhonneur de re-
cevolr la semaine derniere d nos
bureaux, la vislte du Rev Pore Pa
quin de ST. Paul, l'auteur du tres
remarquable travail que nous SOM
mes heureux de publier dams re.
CLIO sous le titre Lies 6coles aux
Etats- Unis.
La premiere part1e de Get arti-
Gle 81 profond. a fat sensation; null
doute que la continuation en- sera
recue avec le meme plaisir.
Nine Jos Bouch6 est partie lun.
di pour un voyage de trois semai-
mes au Canada. Ellie passera d'a-
bord au convent de Trois Pistoles
Oh ellie prendra ga file Marianne
ct sc rendra ensuite d Ste Flavle,
comt6 de Rimousky pour voir "a
mere ct SO soeur qui sont grave
ment malades.
Nous lui souhaitons un bon voya.
&c ct esperons omen arrivant
Ste Flavie, ellie tronvera e pa
rents en- pleine convalescence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

M. 7. o. Dufresne, architecte de
st Paul, 6tait a Minneapolis, mar.
di.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

LIE Rev, Pere Bell1veau J6suite
de Winnipeg, Manitoba, etait de
passage q Minneapolis, h1er, lh0te
du Rev. PAre Martin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
The Minnesota Alliance.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 7.-Gencral
James H. Baker of Garden City was
this afternoon nominated for Gov
ernor of Minnesota State Alliance,
the remains OF the party that does
not believe in the subtreasuurv
scheme of the People s Party.
The convention was small, having
less than one third of 2o6 delegates
present, but it was vigorous and its
resolutions We're long enough to
make up many other deficiencies
They covered all points, including
the Homestead tragedy, but did not
mention the subtreasury, resolu
ton denouncing it having been de
feated for policy's sake.
The resolution about the Home
stead affair holds Carnegie resron-
sible for the blood, calls attention
to the fact that something is wrong
with the condition of capital and la
Dor, and resolving:
''In the event Of a strike or lockout
the State or National Government
should take possession of the prop
erty involved SO as to prevent the
loss of blood, leaving the civil au-
therlties to settle the trouble salts
factorily to all parties concerned
No other names were placed on the
ticket, the State Committee being
authorized to till out the vacant
places in case they were unable to
make any compromise with the Peo-
pies party. 1t is also suggested that
the Democrats may indorse Gen
eral Bakers candidacy. The anti
subtreasury resolution was not adopt
ed lest it should interfere with the
proposal to fuse with the Peoples $
party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
Johnstown X Spruc. Township Items.

Johnstown X Spruce Township Items.
Mr.. Ed. as yourreporter, the Gov
was away from his office last week,
We failed to appear with our article
in the booming TINES. We cele-
lrated at Spruce July 4th. Quite an
interesting programme was carried
out. Hon. j. ". Choate made Il
nice talk, while some of our deac L
L. Bros. shot off, and were called off
Of their perch by Judge Wix re-
ninding them Of the fact that July
4th was not day for political speak
ing. Music was furnished by the
Johnstown silver cornet band and
Spruce glee club, all of which was
good. Born, to the wife of Henry
Beaman, boy; mother and child
doing well, aud Henry jubilant
The Gov. had the pleasure Of attend
ing an ice cream supper at Mr.. Ell
| win Wilson last week. Quite a mum
Der of young ladies OF Summit town
ship Were visiting at Mr.. VS. among
whom we noticed Misses Myrtle and
Stella Harman. Annie McCutchen,
Josie Mitchell and Miss Maggie Mar
tin, of Rich Hill. \ pleasant time
was had by all . We are proud to
say that in our judgment the demo,
cratic perty has one Of the best tick
cts that Bates county has ever had.
Now, let us hear no kicking-let
every son Of democracy put his
shoulder to the wheel and elect this
ticket. Hon. John w. Choate will
make noble representative of Bates
county. He is pleasant. intelligent
and honorable gentleman, aud is
among the young democracy, which
propose to show their hand in this
election. .Chas and Walter Nc
Combs harvested their crop Of wheat
III this section last week. Rev,
Hampton preached two excellent
sermons at Walnut Grove last Sun
dav Democrats OF Spruce town
ship are III line ard enthusiastic over
the ticket. The ghost dancers
were out i'll shape at Spruce the 4th.
Did you hear their speeches. =. Our
city blacksmith, Mr.. Baker, is kept
busy at work. We can recommend
Mr.. 3. as first class workman
John Graham of Butler, passed
through here to day There Ger
tainly are enough candidates for the
presidency for every one to hayc
their choice this fall.
| lIlN SNnpr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
PINkERTOE'S RIVAL.
The Mooney l. Bolaud Manager SAYS
Armed Force is Il UsurpatiOn of
Right.

Chicago, July 7.-General Mana
ger W. J. Sutherland Of Mooney &
Boland Detective Agency, rival of
the Pinkertons, was interviewed to-
night concerning the labor troubles
at Homestead. Said he:
The conflict between the work
men of the Carnegie mills and the
Pinkerton detectives is certainly de-
plorable. Personally l have no moro
interest in the unhappy affair than
any other good citizen should have,
but my professional duties have
caused me to study this particular
phase of the labor question with
special care. l hold that the proper
custodians of public peace aud
order are legally appointed
civil authorities and any private
organizations which usurps the
functions of the civil authorities acts
in direct opposition to the spirit of
| our American institutions.
Il mob of hoCdlums hastily col
lected and chosen solely for their
ability to bulldoze aud coerce. by
violence if necessary, armed but un-
! drilled and unreliable, composed of
the most dangerous elements of So
ciety, has no valid claim to recogni
tion as a factor in the settlement of
labor disturbances. That this is be-
ing recognized by the people is
shown more Enthusiastically by the
fact that many states have recently
enacted laws making such usurpa-
tion of authority felony. Public
sentiment condemns the practice OF
settling diffel ences between employ
er and employee by brute strength
upon the plea that might makes
right. Even detectives are not al
ways infallible.
If I read the signs of the times
Alright, the day will soon come VII Ell
detectives will no longer be tolerat
ed as an element in labor dis tur
Dances. 1t cannot come too soon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
WAR IN THE WEST.
Bloody LabO" Battle in Idalip.-Tnion
anl Mont uioh Miners Engage in
Fierce Conflict
Ten Men Are Killed and Ten Seriously
Wounded.

Wallace, Idaho. July 1.-The
strained situation Ia the Couer d'Al-
enc lab II troubles cu!miuated this
morning between 5 and o'clock in
an outbreak i'll which it is believed
ten miners We're Iill.e
The events of the day previous
consisted of challenges from non
union men AZ the Frisco and Gem
mines to the union miners of the
town of Gem and all seemed to in-
dicate speedy rupture
Both the Gem and Frisco mines
were guarded behind barracks by
men armed with Winchesters and as
the canyoni narrow where the mines
are located. the men behind barri-
cades could sweep the two railroad
tracks and the country with bullets.
The Gem mine barricade is within
ADo lttI ol TIE ceuttT VI lue tOWu Ol
G. en-
This morning at ) o clock Il miner
from Gem started from Burke
When opposite the Frisco mine he
was fired upon. He ran back sever
al hundred yards to Gem where the
shot had been heard and soon the
miners in the town gathered with
arms. They marched in body to
ward the Frisco mill, located direct
ly in front of tue mine.
When scarcely within rifle range
IA vo!ey from the Frisco mill greet
ell the miners and lead whistled all
about them. They scattered and II
regular battle ensued.
One miner and one non-un;ou man
We're killed and six wounded during
the engagement.
The riiners III the meantime went
around the hills up the canyon above
the mines, loaded n car with $50
pounds Of giant powder and sent
tha car down the track toward the
Frisco mine, Directly in front of
the mill an explosion occurred, scat
terng tie mill to splinters and max
ing it Il complete wreck.
The non union men then showed
a white flag and surrendered. They
We're marched down to the union
hall and guarded from any iudigni-
ties being offered after the surItn-
der.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of health. But with all
our precaution there are al
ways enemies lurking about our sys-
TENS only waiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to assert themselves. I'M
purities in the blood may be hidden
for years or for generations and sud
denly break forth undermining health
and fastening death. For all dis
eases arising from impure blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the unequall
ed and unapproached remedy. 1t
is king OF them all. for 1t conquers
disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
Double Branch Items.

Several nice little showers last
week which will be great benefit
to growing crops. :. :. What has be
come OF the ice cream suppers? -.
Those who attended the celebration
at Butler report good time. :. Mr.
Allison and two sons have returned
home again and are now i'll the midst
of the hay harvest . Mrs. Shockey
of Kansas is expected in this neigh.
borhood. a. Several parties from
this neighborhood attended the cele-
bration at Rich Hill. Mrs. DR.. Lee
is visiting with friends near Butler.
-. Mrs. c. J. Requa entertained q
few of her friends on the evening of
the 4th :. Don't forget there will
be funeral sermon preached at
Double Branch next Sunday Mr..
Walter Williams Of Round Prairie
was visiting at I. N. Steele's On last
Sunday. :. The four year old son
Of George DUNCAN had the misfor-
tune to fall and break his leg in two
places on last Thursday. Dr. Boul-
ware dressed the wounds and he is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected j.. There will be preaching
here next Sunday evening at 1
o'clock. Miss .Mc Williams will
teach the Black school the coming
winter. :. The oats and hay crop
are very light in this county.
Mrs. Steele was visiting Mrs Black
well on last Sunday Mrs. Dewese
an old citizen Of Bates county died
at her home near Appleton City on
last Sunday morning. =. Mrs Peter
son till remains very low .B4rtv
Blackwell! is slowly improving
Corn IN this neiShb0rhood is bring
'ng from 80 TO so cents a bushel. .
LITTLE JESSIE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
When she was Child sue cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, She cluas to Castors.

Colonel Singerley of the Phiadel-
phia Record intends 10 make an ex-
hibit of a steer III the agricultural
department of the Worlds fair,
which for weight and gnsral fine
condition will exceed anything in
the record of steers eve: exhibited.
This is to weigh at least 5000.
pounds and will probably weigh over
that, and it is now fattening at Colo.
mel Sinserly's stock farm at Gwynoi
1t is already apparent that this splen-
did animal is likely to fulfil the ex-
pectations Of its owner and beat the
record i'll weigh; aud condition Of
any steer ever exhibited ia the agri-
cultural world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13

ments Of all kinds. balloon ascen.
sions, B wheelbarrow races and
tug Of war between the band boys
and fourteen outsiders; the band
boys said they could lrag them all
over town but they failed to do it
DR. Robinson was wheel horse that
day. Il P Nlckels was manager.
The fireworks a, night was immense
-. Jake Fry has moved his saw
and grist mill to town
y VI NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
der.
Virginia Items.

Mr. Ed Martin and his mother are
visiting Mr. McFadden and family
... The Virginia school directors
have secured Miss Whltsett TO teach
the school 1t always pays to buy the
best, and she is well qualified. -.
Mrs E Nestlerode had the misfortune
to run a rusty nail in her foot. It
was ali the doctors could do to keep
her from the lock jaw; she is now
better. Aunt Nancy Nestlerode is
slowly on the mend. One day last
week J W Hensley's barn took fire
and burned to the ground; it was
ehoci, full of clover hay; it also con.
tanned two good wagons, a fine set
OF harness, some oats and corn.
Damage over $1,000, lightly insured
j Davis Orear who has been
visiting his relatives here has left
here to visit his brother, Bert, III
jeff City. He is better known
around Butler by the name of
Thomas Cat Printer. A wedding
III AIyu llle IIOl III vi lON II. ue
boys are looking up their old saws
and bells and say lots of treat and
no noise-no treat big noise. II
d Henderson and wife have gone
to Clinton, Iowa.for Mrs HIS health:
the doctors advised a colder climate
as she seems to suffer so much from
,nalaria. They think they will re-
turn some time aud settle on their
farm near lola, Kansas, and 90 into
tue stock business Grant Garner
SAYS the reason he don't 60 over
north u.te.er is because he has the
largest harvest this Year he has had
I III years; he thinks it will last till
SHOW 1iIes. Lots OF harvest and
+ thresner hands wanted. John
( Diggs. vi Homer. is over on Il visit
.Creth Wrigh; has Very SICK
child AT present.
AMSTERDAM NOTES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
Ballard Squlbs.

This corner of Bates was blessed
with tine rain Friday night. 80.
Prospects are tiattering for good
crop for which we feel like giving
thanks. g. . Prof. II. Maxey, closed
his second school at Fairvlew the
lst. and he leaves with our best wish
est is said he will attend the
Quincy Business College this fall
Boys. hold the fort until Novem-
Der, then lets come up with II good
vote in old Spruce, even the entire
county, and restore her to her for
mer democratic ajority. -. DR.
Choat at head and DR.. Allen at the
tail of our ticket surely means busi.
ness. Geo. Keirsey and Joe Nc
Donald, bought hogs for the X. c.
market last week. They are good
buyers and pays the top prices. =.
We would like to welcome the re,
turn of our democratic friends, we
would feel like the 80 and . were
safely home, with prospect OF find
ing the one. The hail storm passed
north of US doing lots of damage.
Charley Greer, has been to the
Springs. . w. b. Tylor, ii seems
has forgotten his relations since he
went to the springs, as we received
letter of inquiry lately from neph-
ew in Kansas. We can name at
least eight U. l.. neighbors who sure
promised to vote for Colyer if NOM
mated. Now they can walk up and
do rs agreed in November. Let US
have some speaking, have not heard
from any of our candidates. Let's
have Choate, Boxley &c, to give us
waking up. :. Jesse Board has a
school for the coming Fall, in Hen
ry county. .Milt Beatty Il wife
spent Sunday evening with his moth
er. stopping few minutes with his
Ballard II. d.. J.. In company with
our wife We worshiped at Bethel
Sunday hearing good sermon by
Rev. McCory from Rom. HI We
noticed Elbrige Warford stepping
high, with head up and hat sat back,
and on inquiry found the cause to
be the arrival of girl baby at his
house. Mrs. Mount is said to be
improving also Mrs. Embree -. W.
Hoover and sister visited their sis
ter Mrs. Beatty Sunday. Tom
Brown, returned from the Hill look
ing well. Ed Hooper and wife
took 4th of July dinner with
relatives east. r.. D. Beatty, went
to Butler after load of ice Tuesday
evening .J. S. Arbuckle, met the
township Board Tuesday at Johns
town. Mr.. Walls is cur new road
boss, hope he will erelong do some
work on the roads as there are few
places out of repair Tom Brosor
has again located on the hill where
lie can find something for his hands
to do. Quite number are plow
ing corn the last time. W. j. Crow
says his boys are going over his the
fourth time, and others are doing
the same M. L. Embreeis finish
ing assessing Spruce Twp, thi:
week. Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Wilds
and Aaron Bell went to Montrose
this week. >. t Nj. Starks, will buy
YOUR hogs. . Miss Lilly Hughes
visited friends Il few days since.
JACK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid Laxative Syrup o.!
Figs. under all conditions. makes it
Their favorite remedy. TO get the
true and genuine article. look for
the name CT the California Fig Syrup
Co. printed near the bottom of the
package. July.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13
Every Testimonial.

In behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
strictly true and will bear the clo-
sest investigation. No matter where
it may be from, it is as reliable and
worthy your confidence as if it came
from your most respected neighbor.
Have you ever tried this most excel
lent medicine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-13

Chillicothe. No. July I'D. H.
Williams declined the peoples party
nomination for sheriff, the democra-
cy being good enough for him. This
leaves but one candidate Of demo.
cratic autecedeuts on tie ticket.
Yellow fever is raging III Veia
Cruz.