The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 8, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL XEW Ss ‘ t has become of Young the reading room project? gents git up and dust, we say. The Cassity Bros. and uncle Fred Evans are going right ahead with North Main their new buildings on street. It is reported that Judge W president ofthe Ft. Scott, St. Louis gone ea There are thirty-six names on the | roll of the Episcopal Sabbath schvol. This is the youngest school 0+ that | kind in the city. Bob Catron steps down and out in a few days; the office of tax collec- tor having been gobbled up by the Good bye, andi” township organizations. Bob. ” The ne to-day, and no mistake. We seea good many of the faithfull in the city, Ww Org: and lots of caucusing going on. ladies and gentlemen of the return their sincere tist supper, thanks to the citizens of Butler, for the liberal patronage extended them jast evening, and to Mr. J. L. Pace for the use of 1 { day, bought of Mr. Youkum a lot on High street for which he paid the sum $800 cash. The lot is 136 by 166 feet. Mr. S. intends building a fine residence on the lot. ning to batch- We now give this war elors, that after to-day, the first one his hat to us, when we meet him, we’ll put a mug on him as big as a bushel measure. Now heed us and 4 profit by it. | ‘ a When Mr. Sowers gets his con- A fectionery and restaurant rooms completed they will be the hand- somest in Southwest Missoun. That is right Mr. Sowers. There’s mill- ions in printer’s ink and paint, and don’t you hear our racket. Un Friday Robert Wilkinson was up before Squire Conger charger | with an assault with intent to kill. He plead guilty to common assault and battery and a fine of $25 was imposed by his Honor. The assault was made upon one White. We saw to-day one of the original greenback dollar bills, and it is per- haps the oldest one now in circula It belongs to series 210, No. tion. 40,051, and was issued under the act of July rth. 1862, and was intended It L. Pace... He dollars ; as a rebel crusher property of Mr. J i rt red twenty will take twenty-five. been offe We were shownaletter, Saturday from. Dr. Lee.. In that letter he states that he is working in the inter est of Butler. ons of Pleas- meeting held by the citiz i anton, for the reason, that he con- sidered that Butler was entitled to his best efforts, and that he didn’t intend to go back on her. The colored peoples supper, and school entertainment last evening 2t the colored Meihodist church, was success, we are intormed. The ises by the colored pupils, were able to them, and are glad tended, a gave and the best order prevailed. ed us from attending the exercises at the eastern school house on Friday. We would have been pleased to have been present, and we are delighted’ to learn trom persons who witr the that creditable to pupil and teacher. ed exercises thev will be on hand at the next exer and take pleasure in reporting in ex- tenso the progress made by each ass in the school i ten RG a that the wide-awake lit- at Wemott’s six miles nertheast of the city ciosed Friday The clesing was a grand success, consist+ We le erary. s¢ school iety on evening until fall. ing of select readings, music and di- alogues. } The house was crammed to its utmost capacity and the ia: number present enjoyed the exere es ve We oniy wish th more of these societies were fostered: nniaacnaonmam toler hvertn the e the ¢ hy the people in They are very iastract $e nila & Chicago Railroad Company has i 1 will be tuned up Mr. F. Coleman Smith on Fri- | of those social pests that doesn’t raise | is now the | He did not attend the ; We regret circumstances prevent | were alike | We Our military growth, is like that cows tail, downwards. We 1s low down as Captam ve thought it. | of have We never would ha a got go ospective ca ng, which We saw two pr dates, cohogling this morni means in Texas, political parla preparatory to pull the wool over eygs of the voters. The grass is gro ly. Ten days of warm sunsiin and stock would have pretty 1 nipping, and old white-face would | desert the public square. perhaps. The Butler, Cornet and Reed ! band, have just received a new .in voice of choice, select music, w hich is in every respect, first class. and we expect that the boys will chew lit up pretty fine, as they are well | qualified to do so. | The Carthage Banner ss wollup- ing Mayor Jones of Nevada over the face and eyei for entorcing the smal! pox ordinance of that city a#qamst the Carthagenians. Carthage had her Hannibal, Nevada has her Crock- ett, but where is the Cato that says that Carthage must destroyed. The Republican organs are migh- tily exercised abcut the ansount of money that W. H. English, the can- didate for the Vice Presidency in 1880 spent in that cz Will i they be kind cnough to state how much Dorsey spent in Indiana, and how much our friend Brady contrib- uted out of the Star route stealings We are the only man county that has enough ot American | | courage and git-up about him to out | with it, McCarty, and tell the sov- i ereigns that he wants an office. We know that the daar people appreci- | ate our courage and will boost us through at the primaries like shot; oft of a hot shovel. That we are as ; | good as lunch inspector right now, | admits of no doubt. Rah for us. ' in ‘Lhere are at least ene dozen land | buyers in the city every day from | States cast of the Mississippi river; many of whom we meet and converse with, and as a general rule they ex- | press themselves as highly pleased with the country, and a great many) of them makes purchases. The per- | sonal bearing and deportment of these ; people, suggests at once, gentility | and intelligence and enterprise, and we are glad to have our favored county populated by such people. The Probate court was in session | on yesterday, Friday, and the follow- | ing proceedings were had: Thomas A. Glasgo, of Eli} Glasgo, deceased, filed an inventory of said estate. A claim of $5 in fa- | vor J. P. Willis was filed and allow- ed against the estate ot A. McNutt, iministrator deceased. In the matter ot the claim of R.A) Turner against the estate ;ot Ephriam Turner, deceased, the same was allowed for the of , $58.43. S. T. Brown, administrator of the estate of J. M. Scott deceased. ' filed an inventory appraisement and | sale bill of said estate, all of which | Were approved and ordered to be re- corded. Whereupon the court adg journed until this morning atg oclock. | Colored Festivities. Eprror Times—The exhib:tion ana supper given last night, Friday, at the M. E. church, was the grand- est affair ever given among the col- | The ex- ercises consisted of select reading, ored citizens of this place. declamations and solos by the pupils of the Douglass school. They all’ did reflected credit alike upon themselves and well and school, and plainly demonstrates the tact, that At the exercises addresses the colored school is a success. the close of were made by Mr. J. L. Leonard, J. Walker, Rev. A. Ramsey and G. Ww They all speeches and urged upon the «udi- ence education Then and all partook of the palatub! Lowry. made able the necessity of an immediate and useful citize hip.— sumptuous supper was spread i diet to their sclf-gratificat ling a social chat for a s! the meeting dispersed. proud of the occaston. A Foolish Mista Don’t make the mi ing a remedy of Ww cines. 2which will We have tse: | conducted, save the Sunday school, | no continuing city, but we seek one 'Shongle, of Rich Hill, just recen THE PEOPLE OF GOD Assemble in Their Respective Places of Worship. Religious Doings of Every Nature— Sunday Schools, Etc. Sabbath morning began bez the sun shone and warm, upon a peaceful communi ted inhabitants act motives prepared the and went forth to the places of dix worship. As a result #2 the churet houses in the city where service were held were crowded, and the Sunday schools were overflowing. PRESBYTFRiIAN CHURCH. Newt morning from ibe the words **Th Mr. on preached he ne . ” jdeciples whom Jesus loved.’’ the 38; subject of the sermon was, was John distinguished as the belov- ed Disciple ; ] owe large | Congregation and Subject of evening | was, ‘The Bible, and how to study i first ot tentive. This was the of sermons to young people. ject cf next Sunday evening will Ss “Every day Religion. CHRISTIAN CHURCIT A crowded house morning 2d evening listened attentively ot the Rev. Reid, who! chose ashis theme in the “The Storm at Sea,’? Mark 4th, and | in the evening “Parable of the Sew- | er, Mathew 13th. Three ions were made to the church. te. the discourses forenoon ACCESS- j The; ' Sunday school was very interesting, | Bates} and numbered 97 pupils. | BAPTIST CHURCH. There were no services held at the Baptist church, the Rev. Brown | being absent at Pleasant Hill for the purpose of dedicating a church in that city. The Sunday school was | large, numbering 139 scholars. j EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday not being a regular day for the minister who presides in that pwpit. no religious services were which was its usual size, about 36. OHIO ST. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was observed at this church by morning and evening services, and large congregations in attend- Phe Sabbath school was very ance. large and interesting. The Rev. | Criss preached in the morning from | the topic, “For here have we | 1 to come.’’ At night the subject chosen was, ‘‘Let your light so shine | betore men that they may see your good works and glorify the Father | which is in Heaven.’? A very in- teresting feature conrected with the | evening service, not exactly religious however, was the illuminating of the first time with the | This perhaps, is the | only in the State where a} church edifice is lighted by electrici- | | | i church for the electric light. tv, but the Baptist church in this so we are in- | city will soon adopt it, formed. DAKOTA ST. M. E CHURCH. Sab- | For some days prior to bath there cond this church, by Rev. Wood, a sort of revival meeting, and with wood | The be continued, and the uct has been ed itt meeting will) Revs Hs: enough succe Vv trom the Vanderbuilt University of Tennessee, preach to-night. Rev. Wood the Sund morning and evening, and enjoyed the pieasure ot large congre- The Sunday schcol very large and 1s rapidly CHRISTIAN The Young Association met in the Bapti r, and will occupied pulpit v gations. was 1creas ASSOCIATION. Christian t church Peopic’s on yesterday ¢ a@ great Rany in attendance e usnal intere Assoc tion 3s is d rpsen deman said h propery the southwest cor but if he did not su he would erect a good ! on the site , oceupi Mr. ich | Ma Langsford from Kentucky was | | Butler is the liveliest city of its size ; solved the riddle published in the | Daily Times of the 3rd inst. | yians and not have them solved. He | ‘may play that game successfully in ; Will give you 20 pounds of choice Sugar tor one cent in American coin +2 pounds of choice Coffee for halfa dime in American coin (et head) aaic O2. 20 gallons coa oil for one dollar, American coin (Liberty seated) date 155d. pair men’s calf boots for half dollar, American coin (15 stars) date 17g6 or 1797- $1.10 in cash for Trade Dollar, American coin, date 1879 or 1881. erican coin, heac i pair boys fine calf boots tor one quarter dollar, to left, date 1823 or 2827. Personal, FACTORY STORE —Mrs. Dr. Cannon of Adrian 1s; South side square, in the city visiting the tamily of Esq. | H. M. Cannon. BUTLER, MO., MARCH 1, —— iy x a H. left on guide our customers in the purchase Thursday for New lay in) or the Alexandre Kid Gloves, we give be- spring stocks for his various stores, | low a cut of the brand designating the among the number that of Butler. | #e##se article: —Mr. Smith, of Franklin county, of the is in this city looking out a new lo- cation. Mr. S. honored the Times with a call yesterday, Friday. t legal protession, édaille {SE ' Qe MES ey Please call and examine. We also have the celebrated ‘Foster’” —-Mrs. Local alias Jemima and p Cloves: a three little locals, arrived on yester- | pana a ote day’s noon train in the queen city of | Christopher the Southwest. Kah for the little has again gone to New York to purchaye 1 1 | an immense stock of|Dry Goods, Notions locals and wes ee eee and Carpets tor his FouR LARGE STOREs. Me Farmitg implements and seeds of all in the city on Friday, and says | kinds at fr2téj Hahn & Co's. Christopher's line of CARPETS is the most complete in the market, and he will duplicate Kan- sas City or St. Louis prices. c: S. Wheeies. he ever saw, and predicts thata bright future is in store for her. You are mighty right Mr. Langsford. j For crockery, go to 14-tf Weir & Buford, Plows, Farmers Friend and Keystone Planters, Barnes Check rowers, Wagons, Sulkies &c. Hahn & Co -—Mr. L. Robison ot Bourbon} county Ky., isvisiting Mr. Jones and expresses himself as well pleased with the country and thinks he will settle among us, We neartily wgl- come all such men as Mr. Robison. —Mr. E. G. Miller, formerly of Miller county Missouri, has removed to Bates county to make it his future home. He is for the prescnt occu-j pying the G. D. Redmond farm in Summit township about eight miles | east of the city. We welcome you; Mr. Miller , For canned fruits, C. S. Wheeler is be- low the market 14-té Money! Money At6and7 percent., according to amount and security, on improved, productive farms, quickly and at reduced rates. See or address Houston & BoTHWELL, n33-6m Sedalia, Mo. Christopher can show you the best Towels, Napkins and Table Linens on the face of the earth for the meney. Logs Wanted, Lumber Cheap. I will pay 75 cents per hundred teet or good logs. Fill bills on short notice. Saw for 60 cents per hundred and for half —Mr. Thomas Heath returned on Saturday evening last from Siloam Springs, Benton county, Arkansas, whither he went in search of health, and is improved, feeling better than/ at my old stand on the Miami. he has for years. Glad to see you} 45-tf H_G. ‘Thomas. back. sir ! Christopher | has just received a splendid line of gents ORT Se | Mr. Thompson of F or tland, Or ‘Pies, Sc Sau Coie aloo a He is the own-' Complete line of Shirts, both laundried ‘and unlaundried, cheaper than you can make them. egon, is in the city. er of the business houses on the south side occupied by Sigmund, Zrough | and Rafter. Wonder if the gentle-| man won’t put down macadam in| front of nis property? ne of Tinware, at W. T. Woolery’s. nN general -2t 14-gt 5 | Imperial tea, Gunpowder tea, Black | tea, Japan tea, Chocolate cottee &c., the H W. T. Woolery, —Mr. W. H. Duncan of Archie} pectin the city Brown Front N Main St. and Mary Prather of Everett Mo., | | 40 614-4 That; Kentucky editor need not think he can poke his riddles at us Missouri ickles, peach butter, &c., a little cheaper than usual. Try it, you will be convinc- ed. W.T. Woolery, N. Main St. 240-6-14-4 kraut left. First come firse served &c. W. T. Woolery, N Main St. 2406-14 4 old Kentuck. in that country. They ain’t up to snuff j i FARM FOR SALE I will sell my tarm situated six miles southeast of Butler, contayning 120 acres 2 bargain, it applied for soon. Jacques Snider We were told by a gentleman this morning that he had examined five | orchards of apples and peaches and found the fruit was not killed, and he thinks that the truit crop this | very best Looking sto in the es—tn : arket. Tinware by the quantity, large ill be abundant. Peaches and all: all very cheap. q sled : TB *t bad you know. n8-tt Hahn & Co. 3 BR irc eee ces Wine Products of New Jersey. | A Farm for Sale. = ‘Two hnudred and twenty acres, four This State is b coming celebrated for = miles Northwest of Butler. Two houses, I have got a fine stock of canned goods, | 00 ? NILUVIN 'S V Sse We have but part of a bbl of that fine | its wines. ‘Some of the richest in the : houses world produced in New Jersey, by Mr. one barm, two orchards, three weils, two whose name has become cele- ag-, two ponds and never failing a producer of strictly pure un- branch water. Land mostly under tence |; ‘ and cultivation. School house handy. aduitelated Port Grape win The wine G.W n2 3m. ot ris not bottled or put in mar- fe es = ket unt ~ years oc, and ae you want te prove the old saying, fine and mellow. Itt t the best is the cheapest,- buy vou oceries of W. T.ovtery, N Loa 3: 240-6-14-4 COAL! COAL!. The Bowman Bros. keep constantly on nd at their bank on Bone’s Fork near Hy Bowman's ford a large supply of coal of excellent quality, cheap tor cash. OWE TREA TENT. cure for Harvous: n to consumptive imported « Portis well unc Fe 2 erstood h ASH HOUSE —or— A.S.Martimdé& Co tthers in Stayse Goods, Notions, Millinery, Ladies Furnisbing Goods, Clouks, Su.ts, Carpets, Grocerie- and Queens ware atkinds of Country Produce wanted, We buy entirety tor Spot Cash and defy wit competition on same yaslits of goods. We are mt the oid stand of M.S. Cowes & Or and nvite every body 1? Visit oxand <ave money by <4 A. S. Murtin&® Co-