davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
SNERIFF'S SALE

by virtue Of two writs of Fieri F,cias ;s,,,oi
ou' oi the Circuit Court for Charles conn,r
S"e ut the SUIT OF Laura A Huneetfnrd 4,
nFi "usoahd and next friend, Esten ~ H.
geriord, and one at the suit of GEORGE p nai
against the goods and chaltles land and ,aI'
emenis OF Robert Dent. to me dirsctod ~" !
nave taken in execution all the riyl ,,,ia
elain, interest and estate at law, and in con-
~ VI 'he SAID Robert NJ. Dent, in and IN the
following property to wit: " '"e
lot Of Household ond Kitchen F,,n;
ture, Horse Rake, 2 sets Plou Har
ness. Sulky Pillow, 4 Flows Gmi
iv1tor, Scythe. l Screw P-ize ~.
Cart l Buggy and Harness, / cron
Of i'ooccO in barn, Grey Mare /
Yoke Oxen, ! Spotted Cow. R.d
nelfer' ! Sow and 6 Shoats. 2 mem |
Hogs. aud crop of Corn. r"
Also all those pieces or noroo,, oe,-
ing and situated in Charles con,tr u s lAnu y
otionging to 3. W Gardiner. Lnow ,oinH'Ly
names of A"o"h oy the
" HA'te Forest, apart Of Haves, AL
Eo,est." '''''''0't"
composing the farm upon which ,bo .,s
i'Ooeft NJ Lent now resides. Contsiai H., '"'u
2ls Acres; more or less,
A y aSoIning The lands Of Tho,. Mpdd,s A.;.
5 ;';s Baden, Mrs John Dixon and o,n nem
,ersssa an nas comfortable dwelling and all
~, OUT hu'ldinRsi in good repair Sa;d
Ioman' q station on the 5. L P "a.Ia,
10 churches, schools and pos,of; Snu
wen wooded and watered. and has &C.
iehard Of bearing fruit trees "'' me .
, ia l hereby give notice that will ofsr
sale on The premises on the "'' oner J
10 doy Of Aprf, 1892 -
tween the hours of 10 and 70 o,o,o.,.
sald property so seized and taken II r. ~
non oy public auction to The highest biS de- 4
nh l7-ts a. ADAMS, q
Sheriff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

A meteorological examination of rags
brought to Now York by the steamer
State Of Alabama from Bremen on De
cember 0 reveals the presence of an i'm
mense number of disease germs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

The Court Of appeals has decided the
single tax case from HyatssviIle. and
held that the act Of 1892, permitting she
exemption of personal property from tax
alton IS unconstitutional AND void.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
ii e oyster Industry.

"sS'eI lnuuStty.
We DO not preten | to say that tbcs 70
cent scheme Of holding a road co,.ven.
non IN Baltimore eitr, to lay before the
people the proposition to raise money +.
repair the public roads by le.sin,, ,bo
oyster beds, was intended as L,te 20
catch the unsuspicious ceuntrymen. bnt
IL looks very much like il. The public
rosa sadly needs repailiug and we will
give all aid possible to that mu h peeloa
improvement, hut. will not conscr,
to the building up of one enterprise a,
me expense Of pulling down anotber
The destruction of the oyster can be pre-
vented III other ways besides leasing N,
beds. Shorten the season -.
protect the Young oyster
viii remedy the evil, and will M,
work hardship upon any bran,l.
OF the trade. And besil.s III.
people OF the oyster growing section, OF
'he State are the proper .ni most com.
petent to judge oe the needs and d..
Mands OF the oyster trade. There is M
cry coming from them 10 lease the ovs il
ter beds; they ask for legislation to nro f
'ect the industry. but npar; from th,, b
'hey are satisfied. Surely these people 4
must be alive to their own interest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

e.. 7. ~Fhzsimmons and
re- resulted 10 the defe,t a,
''aa' 10 the fourth round. The contos'
took place il TIE arena of the fra.o 's,
Athletic Club. in New Orleans in Wv -
presence OF $500 persons. The am.,.n m,
q money any dependent upon the result w"'
soO'ouO' the greatest prize ever Tough,
'or: ne total was made up of purse
OF S4o'oOO contributed by the club and
stakes of $40. zoo side
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

Some Oregon farmers are going to ex.
pertinent with semi-trOpical crops dur
ing the coming season. They will try
cotton, tobacco, broom corn, and sorght nj
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

plant
.sd Mr.. lIa.
at a loss to CON-
Is lawyer by profession,
OF Baltimore city. and NOT d.
sly or indirectly interested in the prop
aga'iou of oysters so far as We are able
to learn; yet. for several yelrs past, he
has been attempting to make himself
conspicuous by his advocacy of the plan
Of farming out the oyster lands. -
There must be a "nigger" in the
word pile" some where. SIR men as u
rule are not given to the perform lnce
Of excessive labor, without seeing in
the present or future possibility of re-
munera'ive return Mr.. Haman may
be the empl, yed attorney Of some of the
Connecticut oyster Planters for
aught we know, who having succeeded
in gobbling up the oyster lands of Con
Aecticut are anxious To push their enter
prise inn a broader lid and extend
their well paying industry into Mary
land waters. For one-a journal rep
yesentlng in part, an oyster section, we
are emphatic in our disarproval Of any
such scheme. The bottom Of the
Chesapeake, as Mr.. Haman veil con
tends in his circulating pamphlet, is the
property Of the State and should b.
ssed in common by all its citizens =
To lease the oyster beds would not pro
mote the industry, i woull cripple
and rum 1t would drive out Of the
business all the small crafts now engaged
M the carrying of oysters to market; it
would ruin the men who have their
small sums invested in the necessary APP
Purtenances to catch tie m5tonless BIZ
valves and would drive out of employ
ment hundreds of persons ragged in
the catch who have been depending
nPon that pursuit for years for liseli
koed.
Bat says Mr.. IIaman. let the State
Tease only the barren bottoms; no harm
can possibly colse from that. That is
;rue enough, so far as it goes. The
proposed plan looks harmless upon the
surface bat it is deceptive. There is a
scheme deep and hidden at the bottom,
of it. which sadly m@r Is
The leasing of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

Persons aie specially forbidden to nl.a.
o'd brush old POLES and other old rubbish i"S a
the public roads By order OF the Road On
7. Il. MEDLEY, CLERK. '''ueu''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Old furniture painted with
PIK-RON

this is the name Of the paini), looks like
stained and vanished new furniture. One
coat viii do it. A child can apply it. You
can change pine to a walnut or cherry
to mahogany; there is no limit 10 your
fancies. All retailers cell it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Collectors Sale.

Dv virtue Of aathoritv vested IN me as Col
ID 'eclor Of Taxes for the "a Collection Dis-
trict Of Charles county. will sell ii public
sale, 10 the highest bidder for cash, on the
premises,
Monday, March 9th, 1898,
between . and ~ O'Clock a m, the following
property, or so much us may be necess ~
to satisfy State and county tx,s
due for the years Of 1890 and 1891, to vii:
All that tract or parcel Of Land !, ing in the
~ Collection District, called
"Semmes' Fragments
Containing
lO0 Acres; more or less.
Improved hy Il dwelling snd oat.hmilding -
Adpins the lands Of Mrs " l. LatiDer, los
eph Bohrman aud James 81 Wsthen
Assessed in the name of Elexius bailey
Due for the year. lS90..........SI II
Interest on same.
Dee fer the year 1891. ..........S7 81
Interest on same.
The above real property will be SOLD ny the
Collector as auihoSiB.d by The Aet Of 1874,
chapter 4SJ aad the proceeds will he applied
70 the paymest Of The taxes for the above
year with the interest and all costs that may
accrue under this sale
W. D. POSEY.
mn 3-dt late Collector "a District.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
We WANT YOU

TO act as oar agent. We furnish nm expensive
outllt and all YOU need free. Ii costs nothing to
Try the stf%iness. We viii treat YOU well. and
hcip you 10 earn ten times Ordinary wages Both
| seNes OF all ages cin live at home and WORK in
spare time, or all the tine. ANY one anv where
cih earn great deal of iSuuey. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of
people IN the world are making 50 much money
without capital as those Al work for US Business
pleisanf, strictly honorable and PAYS better than
any other offered 10 agents. You have a clear
heli, WIN no competition. We equip YOU with
s'srftlrNE and supply printed directions for
Dtglnhers ~liirh, if obeecd faithfully will bring
more money tlah will any other bu ,ness. I'm.
pfots-fe'N prnspecisi WHY no. , Ywu can 10 81
easily aad surely at work Cor us Reasonable
iadu+rrv oniN necessary iur absolute success
l'anp irt Circular gis ing every particular is sent
nee TO an lpellt no IN sending for it.
GA-OisGi' sTISsON & co.
E~1 No. 4s;S, Portland. Me
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
WANTED

;. At once, silesnen for This loo.,;,-
dld opportunity for a live e osr,a'y, opl
evsr 0neS netIer facilities and better terms
sneo;a, osIary or commission. Write FL %
G eHPI,al 1ger. Established 1856. HOOK, /!
N N.Y. hh Z CO., Rochester Fruit Farm
nurseries, Rochester, N. Y, Wy e.h rS AZ !
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Lansbur8 8 Bro,
Are nif-rina specially in
B L AN KETS.

Bahv Blankets in all sizes and quality. :.
The Crlehriied honntsl Crib Blanket noted
for It's weighi and quality Of wool, only 90.
Crib Spreads aud Cri0 Comforts all sizes and
qualities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

Monthly for
lie Deer, ase Of
Mr. John G
the NEST com
isiical natter
arc well worth
an population
during the de
'he rural pop.
} per cent,
oubtry. in
T Maryland
Of Virginia.
ase. Rural
asion during
tions Of the
travel from
uthern bend
distance of
Ough a sin
population
ears ago; or
to Western
f about five
tn less rural
$780," says
ares that the
ban popula-
nder present
siiy." The
stis ilcreas-
on, and the
the improve
farm opera
fewer men
eresting one.
keeps on at
i'll it end?--
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

The car couple bill, for the purpose of
protecting the lives and limbs of rail-
road brakesmen has passed Congress md
become law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

III II % OVVN.U
Are the pride Of the market in Style Qnnlit,
~ Make. Tie war en- Gihph hrs qaals. il
not exreeds, that oi former SEASONS We hay,
them, ZefhArs. Illuminated and Scotch, hest
'qualir :, prtttitstsit les aud rienie.i bargains
Here IAN also { found al the Spring N stllits
in Dress Coz DIS TIE 20 and 25r materials are
pretty aud Y cd + ! the money, sud Ser es aid
Fiannels are splendid. Yuu have 10 set. these
goods as well MS the large assortment Of Trlm
mings TO appreciate them. In Biak GuOds
we cannot lee Outduue
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Dyeing and Cleaning.

Dyeing and Cleaning.
Ladies' Dresses, Plush Sacques.
Wraps, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, &c. Also
Gentlemen's Wearing Appqrel cleaned
or dyed in the most satisfactory manner
At The Lowest Prices
hat prevail anywhere for first class
work.
Crepe Wells restored perfectly in col
or and finish.
Estimates promptly furnished for all
kinds OF work.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
STOCK &c. FOR SALE

=, ! new Bnckeye Mower Hay Rake Nc
HSnerry Drill, jolt Wagon and Harness.
WORK Horse. Percheron Mare Colt years
GA out OF Star mare Short Horn Heifer.
mn iO-om Apply at this office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
gAIgEs WASHINGTON SURE,

Just notice while we mention few
items from cur inn nse stock:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
To Whom it May COnee,n

TUT up. : est.
J. SAMUEL TU 2NER Cl.rk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
For RENT

garda ne"a ana eomforiaole dwelling, loi ana
s s",Ien, near 81. Thomas church. For Term.
apply to EDWADENA PYE. foi 'ei'n'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
ReDOrt Of the Grand jury.
February 18th, Is!

February 18th, 1898.
To the Honorable County Court
We, the undersigned members of
the grand jury. having visited the
different Offices of the court house
of the city of Butler, speak as fol.
lows:
In the Circuit Clerks Office. we
find the books and other arrange.
ments in very good order and as far
IS we are capable of Judging. cor
rectly indlted-will recommend
more cupboard room for accumlat.
ing papers.
In the Recorders . Office all seems
as it should be. The work of re
cording nearly all accomplished up
to dats, with one exception. that of
recording two plats- In this case
we think we are. justified in asking
the Hon. County Court to aprropri-
ate money sufficient to accomplish
this necessary work.
In the County Clerks oifies. we
were satisfied that tue officials are
doing their best as TO correctness
and nice bookkeeping. although
they are little cramped for room
in the vault
In the Probate Court Office. the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
Ballard Items.

Nj Nj Greer called to see his broth
er, Rev Girls, aud to look after the
property of his mother. IT Nj
Stark received a letter from Hon j
w Choat who reports everything
moving nicely at Jefferson City with
prospects of several of his bills pass
ing RI Starke received notice
of an appointment at Jefferson City,
aud left Saturday to be ready for
duty Monday; good for Bud: hope
he may do we'll. McClenney and
family visited relatives in Henry
coanty Saturday and Sunday. -.
Mlt Beatty and wife visited his
brother r D Beatty and took trip
to Creighton. Tom Brown went
to Rich Hill Saturday night return
ing Sunday. Lee Embree is help
ing Lafollett & Co. at the drill =.
Mr. Fowler. an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Henry county, died
Friday morning after brief illness
and was buried Saturday at Stone
Chapel. We extend . helping hand
to the family and relatives, and say
to all live as he has lived. -. Will
LaFollett's baby il quite sick. Mrs
Rebecca Ray 10 much better. MIR
Ray, wife and son. spent Monday
visiting their daughter, Annie Nc
Farland Cole Bros and sister,
Maggie, visited relativesin Urich this
week. :. The supper ct Ir Sim
mons was . success; the young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves immensely.
Harry Long and wife were there
ard tried to be as young rs they
used to be-. Jim Hopes returned
from Barton county Sunday. $3.50
Will johnson, nephew of Zach's
of Rich Hill spent few days with
his uncle. :. Father Hill called to
-see the sick Monday. He is feeling
well for oae of his age and is as fat
as we are. Geo Cameron is build
ing an addition for Thos Hendrix to
his already roomy house. =. Mr.
Richardson is trimming his orchard
We still ssaar of more coal: ex-
pect cheap fires next winter :. The
roads are terrible. despite Bro New.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23

books are in good order, but the
premises need 1epapering, the wood
work cleansing and repainting badly
In the Treasurer's Office, the
greatest need is good and sufficient
large safe for the safe keeping of
the valuable records of his Office. al
Sc the room should be separated,
the wood work cleansed and repaint-
ed. The work of the Office is well
done.
1t the Sheriff. Office good clean.
ing, papering and painting should
be accorded it.
In the halls plastering up the bare
places would be a decided benefit.
In the Jail and calaboose, the
former we consider as unsafe and a
disgrace to the Town of Butler and
to Bates county, and will recommend
to the Hon. Connty..Court to build
a new jail, mot to exceed in cost SO,
900, provided the present levy of
40 cents will furnish sufficient means
to pay for it. We are opposed to
any bonded indebtedness Tor the
same.
The Calaboose We consider suf
ficient for the occasion and the at
tendant and family making the best
display they can with the poor ma
terial at hand.
In reference to the Butler Court
House as a whole, we think it In its
present condition unsafe The south
wall should be 80 worked on tha. it
would prevent any more speadiDg
from the ma,n building
This we submit TO the Hon. Coun
ty Court trusting that our sight may
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
,erry's letter to the contrary,

berry's letter to the contrary.
l n Kuntz reports the stock feeding
fine. .. Will Harris of Pettis coun-
ty is visiting his brothers ana other
relatives here this week. ''Rough
on rats as he was called here is at
his old home in Pettis. Price Il
Co have an expert running their
drill of late; they were finding SO
mach coal they couldn't keep cool
enough to tell how thick it was.
An oyster supper at Billy Powell s
Wednesday night. A good number
there ana all seemed to enjoy them
selves. Rev R S Mosher has re-
moved to Passaic, where he built a
house. Old neighbors aad friends
wish him we'll and hope to hear him
preach though he has left us. :. We
will remain in Ballard. Our young
folks met at Perry's Monday night
and passed a very pleasant even
ing. Hayden Ray and Jno Hops
had to 90 to Johnstown for oysters
for the supper. j Wat Cole and
sister of Clinton visited friends this
week. ;. Our old time Boy Barker.
of Possum Greek, Dade county visit
ed his sons here this week. =.
Charley and John Moore bought s
cows from our commission man again
this week. :. Our shop is vacated,
hence if you are good blacksmith
this is fine opening for you. Jim
Cole traded for Sam AcF Farlaud
mules; so Sam 10 q foot. Elmer
Mosher with quite q number of 9TH
ers guessed on the number of peas
in q quart jal and only missed it one
pea, hence he got the bride. -.
Walls beans didn't pan out.
ron Bell was appointed receiver by
Zack johnson, he having made an
assingment> We all sincerely SYM
pathize with Zach as he is No. /
man and citizen, ard strictly honest
Born to the wife of Ed Hooper
on the 10th girl baby. Long
fellow" in the Union. better known
to the TINES readers as the defunct
u. l. candidate for sheriff attempts
to get very funny and sarcastic at
our expense. We would suggest to
him the old but trite saying, 'seanes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
&c Burns naturalized.

J G Burns naturalized.
State of Mo. VS. J o Sears; appli-
cation for change of venue.
Gotfraitl Hirtz of Germany, nat
uralized.
Eva E Coe VS. J S Franklin ct al
II G Reese interpleader; judgt for
interpleader.
Hume Bank VS. G " Hartsock;
judgt for plff on 1st count, judgt for
defendant on End count.
Solomon Wolf vs. Jas Shepperd;
plff dismissed.
Rich Hill Bank Us j A Scott ct al;
judgt by default s., 1893 IL per ct.
Rosa B Deck VS. G G Warwick;
report of com. approved and Tenn
pleton &Hales allowed a fee of $50.
VA Ephland vs. Mo Pac Ry Co.
judgt for 81, 500.
Abner Wix VS. J A Payne ct al;
plff dismisses and pays cost and re
leases property attached.
VIM N Skinner vs. NJ L Duncan;
ludgt $2S6 50 3 per cent.
Geo W Wyatt vs. Nathan Fisher
conticred by court.
II E Mccoy vs. J W Evans; judgi
in favor of plff.
w McBlair vs. D T Draffen, admr
iudgt Va deft aud securities, S23s. 3s
j w Tucker VS. G r Radford; dis
missed by plff.
Rich Hill Milling Co VS. G " Wal
ton ct al; judgt $254.26 s per cent
Bank of Archie VS. Willie Murray
ct al; judgt $500. SO -lOper cent.
Hopkins l. Woodbury. VS. Sam
Walls; judgt 500, sheriff ordered
to pay over proceeds of sale.
Bennett, Wheeler Merct co. vs
w NJ Stephens; plff dismisses.
Lide Henry VS. Jno E Brown; judgt
$345.S6 8 per cent.
State of Mo VS. ] R Ripeteau; def,
pleads guilty to petit larceny to fine
of 81 and cost
Meyer Bro Drug Co vs. ] C Lyle
ct al judgt $1ss.10 6per cent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
Farmers Alliance Stores Fail,

Aberdeen, S D, Feb IA re-
ceiver has been appointedfor all the
stores of the National Union compa.
ny of South Dakota This company
had been doing cooperative busi-
ness for the Farmers Alliance in the
west. Colonel S. H. Jumper of this
city is namei as auxiliary receiver
and will Immediately take charge of
the companys assets in this state.
Some of the stores will continue in.
business for the preeent, though the
losses. it is feared, will foot up
100000. The headquarters of the
National Union are 10 New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
Virginia Items.

Geo Jenkins of Sedalia is home on
the sick list Our good old demo
cratic friend, Mr. Lafe Short died on
the 18th with consumption. Mr. s.
leaves a wife and 5 children to mourn
his loss. .Zera Raybourn will have
lunch at his sale Oath by N nj Mes
tlerode. w P Duvall has some
fine stock of dark brahma roosters
for sale, full bloods. The thief
who stole that pair of overhauls
and put them in Mr. Simpsons bug
gy had better look little out as a
day of reckoning will surely come
-. Why not do away with town
ship organization Township
board will meet March Goth to set
tie with township collector, appoint
election judges and other business
that may be necessary Ben Por-
ter has a fat hog for sale. j "
Hensley has quit shipping hogs un-
til harvest Mrs Garner is on the
sick list. Uncle Israel Nestlerode
was visiting N NJ Nestlerode Sun
day. He is enjoying the best of
health. his second eyesight has come
to him this winter; he can read with
out glasses. F.. George Metcalf is in
Csss county visiting his mother; he
Will then go to Kearney to visit his
sister. :. Mrs Meach was visiting
Mrs Belle Dudley last week. Mrs
Pilgrim is slowly improving Mrs
Emma Park is visiting in Butler
-. Mr. E Mills is very sick !. VIM
Smith is Oh the sick list +. Joe
Gros,nan of Gregg is up on a visit
-. Grandma Jenkins, who died
February Z, 1893, was born in Penn
sylvania March II. 1877. She was
married to Joshua Jenkins, Feb. IL,
1886. Her husband died August 3,
1856. Six of her children died when
quite young. There are four chill
dren living, b F aud George at Vir
ginia, Joshua of Kansas City, and
Mrs Sarah Brown of Christian coun-
.ty. She and her husband joined the
Presbyterian church in 1S41 and
the NJ E chuch in 1885. w G
Kennedy of Illinois is in our midst
and has bought 160 well improved
farm Passaic miles north of But.
Ter, known as the Weaver farm. :.
Henry Pope sold his farm to Scott
Payton at = fair price. Mr. Pope
will move to southeast Missouri
soon. +. Harper and Billy Bateman
made trip to 4 c for the purpose
Of buying stock hogs They did
not ship any down w T Cowan
says if he was democrat he might
get to be P NJ at Virginia As sly
as it is kept F B Jenkins got there
all the same. NELs
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Geo NJ. Canterbury VS. D G New
som; dismissed by plaintiff.
J E Williams VS. Thos A Hucle ct
al; judgt as per attachment. each
party paying half the costs
Simeon Leslie VS. Rich Hill Coal
Co; tried by court, judgt for plff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23

n. 81 Nestlerode, of Virginia, is
agent for the T1BEs and is author.
lied to take subscriptions and col
lect and receipt for money. tt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23

NorrcE-I am prepared to handle
oil the poultry that comes, and nav
the cash for it. CT Pu.prs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
not be considered over-reaching as
to the duties of grand-jury men.
THoxAs Buck,
Foreman of Grand jury.

When Baby WAS sick, we gave her cassorA.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria
When she becsm. Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she ave them Castorn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23

hmidi vcAemeutias Lafraut," Tim
id dogs bark loudest.) He should
cease his bowling and try to make
back that 500. JACK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
100000
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits check Money Drafts
ansacs Banking business Your patronage respectfully
Solicited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-02-23
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Geo NJ. Canterbury VS. D G New
som; dismissed by plaintiff.
JE Williams VS. Thos A Hucle ct
al; judgt as per attachment. each
party paying half the costs
Simeon Leslie VS. Rich Hill Coal
Co; tried by court, judgt for plff.