The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 1, 1882, Page 5

, fadge Wright Locates at Jefferson City. Judge F. P. Wright and family, god daughter Mrs. Wenrich, remove this week to Jefferson City, their future home. where the Judge will manently engage in the practice of law before the Supreme Court of the State, and the United States courts. Judge Wright located in Missourt at a yery early day, and notwithstanding the fact that he has spent about 23 years of his time on the bench, it is said by parties who have carefully cxamined the records thathe has had more cases in the Su- preme Court than any attorney in the State, in which he had tar more than an average success. This proves that as a practicing lawyer Judge Wright has been industrious and well patronized. His long services on the bench abundantly bear testimony to his great legal knowledge and his ap- preciation by the people. With his extensive acquaintance, his ripe ex- perience and his untiring energy and industry, he will doubtless soon gain in his new field a large and lucrative practice.— Clinton Democrat. Our Daily Pets- Carthage Patriot: The great city dailies are invaluable tous. They are vast reservoirs of information, and we would not and could not ve! 1 do without them. little dailies ‘tround about us’’ are our especial pets. The Springfield dailies, the Peirce City dailies, the Joplin dailies, the Nevada and But- ler dailics—all have a freshness and ” But the | Successors to MusicalEm SPRAGUE & HUNTER. W. E. Walton & Co. i | | | ‘Pianos and Organs. ‘We Handle the celebrated ‘'Mathushek. | Steinway & Son. Deckers. Chickering. Webar Haines. |Or any make of Pianos ‘you wish. Also the Estey. |'Geo. Woods,, Smith Amer- Music consisting Guitars Wiolins Baaj portum ButlerMo Sheet Music, Books ete. We also keep a nice stock of Sheet Music, Music Books and _ Instructors. Also musical merchandise of jos Accordeons Flutes i Fifes Piccclos charm, and, unless some extraordin- | 5 oe ary Cause interver.es, we are sure to i ican and the Shoninger Or- Ffarps. take up and read through every day | gans with bells. SS Se ete Se Li these welcome and valuable local sViolin and Guitar Strings. sViolin Bows, Bridges and Rosin. Sewing Machines. Three Prices. Give us a trial visitors. They are all vivacious, | i crnecic saftey weer’ | Remember that we can. inicdsiiecom pee “and will sell you instru- ler people are very sanguine that | buy them anywhere. théy will get the Fort Scott, St. Louis and Chicago road, but they are’ not | === pie Both town wil cenainy’ see, W@ are also Agents for the New Home, White _and_ Davis, seem to be the least room for a} doubt on that score. Under no con- sideration whatever can either of the towns afford to let it puss to the east or west of them. ; Springfield Express: We learn from a reliable source that the friends of Hon. Jere C. Cravens will pre- sent his claims to the next Demo- cratic State convention as a candi- date for the office of Supreme Judge. No remedy in the world ever came into such universal use, or has so fully won the confidence of mankind, as ;Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for the cure of Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It you are suttering from indigestion or aay complaint of the Stomach or Bowels, you will obtain great relief by using the Prickley Ash Bitters, asthey have the property ot gently relieving these or- gans and placing them in a good sound and healthy condition. 13-tt Read The following testimonials concern- ing the Domestic: Mrs. J. B. Newberry says: I never sewed on an easier, convenient and lighter running machine than the Domestic for all kinds of work. Mrs. Louis Page says: © Since I began using the light running Do- mestic sewing machine, I feel hap- pier than ever before. Too much cannot be said of the light running Domestic and their merits. Mrs. Abbott, Butler, Mo. The Domestic machine is the most complete, the most convenient, light- est running and most silent of all machines. Mrs. Lizzie Redmond. The three quarter cabinet Do- mestic that I got of you isthe easiest and finest running machine I ever sewed on. Mrs. J. K. Bruglar, Butler. The Domestic sewing machine is the machine that I desired, because it does all kind of work and never misses a stitch, besides It’s silent and light running. Mrs. F. Trimble, Butler, Mo. Tam well pleased with the Do} mestic machine that I bougnt of you itis so nice and silent. Without flattery, think it the best machine ever made. Mrs. S. Clark, Butler, Mo. Mrs. Dr. Matchett, Johnstown, Mo.. says: I would not be without a Domestic sewing machine; it is ne plus ultra. Tam well pleased with the Do- mestic machine, and money could not buy another equally as good. Mrs. Tohn Randall. _ 4 hundred of testimonials of a like nature. ‘and you'll be convinced. ! A Tustes reporter called on Dr. W. E. Scott at his room ii: the Pal- ace, Sunday, and during his bvict day of Mar There are several felony ticipated. i CASE For tris stay was shown many very queer S* es tor trial. | instruments for oper. ting on the eye. Won’t the weather clerk favor us | ear and throat, the diseases of which | the Dr. makesa specialty. Dr. Scott | has just recently returned from New | York, where he spent the winter in | the study of his specialties under one teen? This is asmall favor and we trust it will be granted. fees oe 3 ‘ sas was in the city Saturday evening | of the most distinguished physicians : 2 lin the United States. He brought hse z ig ae | with him a complete outfit of instru- ments made after the latest pattern. As evidence ot the Doctor’s ability ; : and standing, it is only necessary to One more in flourshing Butler- refer to the papers he bears trom the Institutes he has attended, besides) _ many letters from eminent persons , 4!S deceased brether’s personal prop- | and practitioners. He also very erty on Saturday last and says that much of a gentleman ard has the it brought its full valuation and that rare faculty ot making triends wher- ever he goes. We.can heartily re commend him to our readers as thor: z ne oughly reliable, well read and equip- couraging. This 1s good news. ped with the most scientific set of The Young Folk’s Christian -As- instruments. foe z = ast = sociation met on Sunday ‘in the Presbyterian church and there i last. He was delighted with Butier and | says he will go into business here if he can get aroom. he is a Restauranter. Come on sir, there’s always room for H Packie ieipaees e | Judge Brown attended the sale of evening A verdant youth struck Butler a | few days ago and went around telling the boys that he was one of Jesse | James’ pals. Night watchman Kelly heard of his bragadocio and spotted the lad, and meeting him on the | & street told him he had heard that he! Musical and Literary Entertainment. was one of Jesse’s b’hoys and to | throw up his hands. The would be! ary entertainment given at the Dillon pal’s hands shot up into the air in a | school house west of Adrian, on the moment, and on being searched, was|7th of March. The programme is found to haye a billiard ball and an| composed ot the very best selections, fold dirk knite in his pocket. He said he was just foolin with the boys. jinterest manifested. tion holds a business meeting on jwe did not learn. 1 i ee | Mr. Peter Keyeries, of Delaware! enterta.ning. | county Ohio, who bought the Craig | j farm, a tew miles*east of the city,! A | Was robbed of eleven hundred anc | seventy dollars, on the train Thurs ; day night last. while enroute from | Se Seve fand on its return. | Ohio, to this city. He had consulted ! An Engine Wreoked- been Rich Hill had about S o’cloch, | Mr. W. E. Ww alton when in the city, | Miami known as Athol station, ‘the a short time since, as to the ‘best and tender jumped the track and ran } = on peeadopite ict mia estey ore distance, causing a wreck which j from Ohio here, and was told to buy delayed the evening south bound Ee a = wee ES Express about six hours, which was j ney heeded by ar: K., and resulted tollowing close behind the switch jin great loss to him. We were not enginc. The circuit court meets on the rth! yy b+ A busy term is an- | with a few fair days, say ten or fif- | A Mr. Mitchell of Topeka Kan- | , the wheat crop prospects in the wes- | tern part of the county are very en- | | was a large crowd present and much ! The Associa- | | Tuesday evening, for what purpose ; There will be a musical and liter- | and judging trom the character of : the parties who wil: participate, the ; rendition of the same will be very | switch engine belonging at | up to Pleas- | ant Hill for some purpose Sunday, | : : : } twhile passing the switch near the | Mr. M. N. Beaty, ex-Superin- tendent of the Cincinnati Southern | R. R., and family are in city, vis- Mr. bh Butle do ma his iting the family of Mr. Kelly. | Beacy is much pleased w and will probably invest. | the queen city of the south-west, future home. Mr. Bis Mr. W. A. Beaty, at 3 3ro., and Mrs. Ed. Kellar. i Rev. RK. A. Bathurst, ot the j Southern Methodist church, has re- brother to arland & moved to Altona, where he will be- edicine, that fession, prior to his entering the min Dr gin the practice nee i had a large expe pro- Bathurst is a very clever | people of Altona will patronize him | liberally. GREAT SUCUESS. Another Thousand Bottles ef Marsh’s Golden Balsam. Still | The Fameus Throat and Lung Med- icine, to be sold at Ten Cents in Butler. Our enterprising and reliable druggists, | F. M. Crumly & Co., wiil continue to | sell ten cent sample bottles of Maran’s GotpEN Rarsam for the Throat and | Lungs, to all who never have tried it. Persons who have tried this tamous Cough remedy <an procure the large bot- tles i > cents and $roo. No one suf- fering with Consumption, Bronchitis, a Cough or Cold, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, or any Bronchial or pulmonary affection, should tail to try this truly valuable medicine. greatest remedy Nature has ever confer- ; Search. given away to prove its extraordinary merit. Two doses will benefit. A large ; bottie will do wonders, feb 1 1-m daw. Ham, Bacon, Beans, Potatoes, Mince. meat, pure cider, vinegar &c., and in fact | evervthing kept in a groceiy store. t3 A. SoMartin & Co. Garpets! Carpets! < j Brussels, Ingrain &c., in south west ‘Mo. 13 i A. S. Martin & Co. —— For millinery, you willdo well to | gentleman, and we trust the good | For the prevention and cure | ot Consumption of the Lungs it is the | red to medical science or human re-' Thousands of bottles have been | 5 The largest and most varied assorted ” Personal. -Mr. G. G. Glazebrook, a prom- nent citizen ot Elkhart township was | in the city Friday i —Mrs. G. W. Miers ‘ home on Saturday evening last from Chicago. where she had been visi- ting friends and relatives for the past returned two wecks. —Mr $. G. Erwin, a prominent hardware merchant ot Adrian, was in the city on Thursday. Hereports all things us lovely in that flourish- ing little city. , —Tom Reeder came up from | Eureka Monday. He will return in about a week accompanied by his | mother who will spend the summer | | at the springs. —-Mr. R. F. Canterbury was in i the city on Thursday. Mr. C. is one of the oldest and most respected citi- zens of Bates county. He is now} engaged in the mercaatile business | i at Archie. | Judge Ballard is in the city to- day, Saturday, looking well and hearty. The Judge looks as though } ‘he could knock off a mile stretch on | i Hl | t the political race course pretty glib- ly, he does. | —Mr. M. H. Bowman paid the ; Times office a pleasant visit on Thursday. He says the fruit trees are greatly damaged in his neighbor- | hood by the sleet. We regret to ; hear this very much. | Mr. G. G. Manley of Jackson county, Missouri, is in the city look- ing for land. He is well pleased with the country, and in all proba- hility will settle amongus. He goes | to-day to look at a large tract of land jnéar Vinton. {° Mr. T. J. Smith returned to | the city on Sunday evening Jast trom | Kentucky, whither he went some weeks since to wed oneof that grand old commonwealth’s fairest daugh- ters. He brought the prize back with him. May joy and peace be A theirs. on A. S. Martin & Co., and get prices. | betore purchasing. 13 —Mr. Sowers, the new confect- | igner and baker, arrived in the city SUNDAY’S DEVOTIONS. Weather Gloomy --Fair Audieaces Reports of Sermons, Ete. Indeed was the Sabbath a gloomy day—disagreeable overhead and un- dertoot. Most people telt more tike staying at home and contenting them- selves with their regular morning and evening devotions around the fireside, than venturing out into the rain and mud to the different houses of the Lord. However services were jheld at all the churches except the Episcopal, and tair audiences were in attendance. Owing to unavoida- ble circumstances our reporter in this line of work was kept from his | duty, besides some cther delays con- sequent upon condition of the weather, and report is net as complete to-day as usual. BAPTIST CHURCH. The services at the Baptist church on yesterday were largely attended and very interesting. The subject of Mr. Brown’s morning discourse was **What God 1s to, and what he does for his people.”’ The text for the evening discourse was ‘1 beseech the, show me thy glory.’’ The dis- courses were eloquent and instruc- tive and greatly appreciated by the vast audiences. The Sunday schooi at this church was also well attend- ed on yesterday morning. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The audiences, morning and eve- ning, at this church wore moderate- ly good, and fhe Sunday Schooi numbered goscholars. ‘*The King- dom in the heart.’”’—Mark, 4-26, 29 was the theme of Rev. Reid’s morn- ing discourse. ‘Sin a Disease’’ Matt. 9-12 was the evening topic. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mr. Newton preached a historical discourse. Subject: Passion Week or the last Days of Christ’s Ministry. The Lord’s Supper was administered and thirteen persons united with the church. No services at night. A Boys and Girls Mission Band was organized on Saturday, starting with abont forty members. COLORED CHURCH. the our 10-2t Hueco Sigmunp. | informed as to the means used by eames lore ee re H . ; fies dine DANSE ESSE Teinced i = She attended a ball—danced to a iat: | Farmersif you want the Best Meal in| satueday evenine last= and walt Rev. A. Ramsey (colored) ad- Sear ne buttor boots, reduced from | the robbers to get the money from} nour—became overheated—went home | the world for 25 ‘cents. Call at Guss | ey Joe ai = : dressed his people at their church in 2,25 to 1.65, at the Factry Store Mr. K. thinly clad, in a coid, damp night air, i Benger ERE SS Gan aaeeees ismmediately commence the erection | the cast past of the city from oasis Cash Paid Down for any quantity of | 1¢ you don't like the use of a slckening'fJos: of sppetite-slight terer—ary shin | 3.20 fot his bakery. He m a fine busi’! 6 and 22. “But now being made ; i | ‘ness man and will do weli in the | free from sin, and become serrants produce brought to me. Z. J. Williams : | pin tor your Satie and constipation, Coats aS ; Just try one dose of Bailey’s Saline Ape- Pure Maple syrup and sugar at { tient, and you will never use another pill A.S. Martin & Co. | for the same purpose. 12-2 pains and aches—chilly sensation—in- | : disposition to get up. Remedy—one Gents shoes full cali, reduced from $4. | queen city of the southwest. bottle English Female Bitters prepared { to $2,50, atthe Factry Store. — Mr. Sow for such conditions. 12-2t | : McClintock & Burns. | Tuck to you, Mr. Sowers. Good | to God, ye have your fruit unto koli- i ness and the end everlasting life.” i