The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 19, 1882, Page 8

i i H a He a i i a + + LOCAL NEW We Marshal Mor- gan, that no more horses will be al- lowed paraded on the streets to the the are.assured by disgrace of town. Mr. Pace showed us a letter from President Waters this morning, dated Ft. Scott, April 14th, in which he he will be in Butler soon and urge up the railroad enterprise. If the Half-breed sheet down on Main don’t like our manner of com- menting on Democratic candidates, it can just lump it. The planiag mill in West Butler is being rapidly fitted up wth ma- like chinery and will y commence operations about the first of May. A Cincinnati on Stockton ° ‘ournal : drummer got too awfully one of the hotel dining-room girls at Clinton a tew days The young lady completed the sweet go. ash’’ by mash- | ing a 75 cent platter over his head. Mr. Lampton.: proprictor of the Linaell hotel, is now engaged in re- varnishing the tront of the hotel and otherwise improving its appearance. He has refitted it and will open it to the public the first of next week. Dr. Everingham is waiting anx- iously to find outwhat Dr. Lansdown is going to do about building. Dr. E. is nearly ready to commence operations as soon as he can know what to down the matter. We anderand that Andy Naylor, of Appleton City, at one time a resi- | dent of Butler, will take charge of | Wyatt & Boyd’s business in West | Butler. Chaney & Saulsman, will hegin | operation this weck opening out the | Fox coal bank adjoining town on the West, which they have leased for four years. | Harrisonville Democrat:Miss Mary Cannon, who has been attend- ing school at the Female College in Butler the past session, is home again this week, and warmly wel- comed back by her friends, though rumor says she is soun to leave us again to become the bride ot a prom- y in Kansas. inent attorne The ic light called a halt last night just as we started from our | sanctum home, and on the road we fell over fourteen goods boxes, but- | ted our head against thirteen lamp | posts and run square over four doz- | en candidates when the light resum- ed and we reached our domicile all ; together, but horribly mutilated. elec & Suden, the west have repainted Hagedorn Ohio strect and reftted their gallery, west of the Baptist They fitted up a new sample cause and had These artists, church. have also ated. a prominent sign pa and They next gentlemen are first-class artists are wel! known in this state. will Mondzy. Last night at 10 o% ek ble Heath closed the restaurant tablishment of Mr. W. Kessler, on recominer operations ck Coista- er- the west side, on attachment -s- sued by the the owner of the build- for rent. The public is anxious for Mr. Kessicr te pet in his appearance and strat: things, thereby relievi great suspense and specul Rich Hill Gazette: the railroad boom actually g Who and where The people. orsome of them the are al men at least. hear from them. that the Bu 15.000, becoming anxious to Wen division are re mtornjed has raised ther about S or half its assessment. Suppose our committee make up and t the report to date know what they have accomplished gurl trom Ot A ve yesterday | % ¥ had been d who had home i to ger nt back to B ww came here mn seare It is needless tu say find him, and ne shot-gun = treatine necded in t —fPazoc. case Farmitg implements and seeds of al; imide at Pratt) Haha & Co’s | present. ied in the | Rev. Wm. Stevens, preached in the OUR CHURCHES. Yesterday’s Labors in the Lord’s Vineyard. After a week ot cold and disagree- able bright and fair. sending gladness and of the weather. yesterday aawned thankrulness people. As a result, the attendance | different pl: at the aces of WO ood. especiz noticed in the Sunday schools. H PHE CHRISTIAN CHUR held interesting services, with two additions and one subtraction from K. Keid the the membership. Elder J. preached inthe morning upon topic Church — his dis- course being based on 2d Thes. 3:6. His eve and tvo fishes, ning subject was ** from Luke 9: 11-47. The attendance was large and inter- good. The Sund: school had 118 in attendance and re- ; - ive loaves morning est ceived $1.64 at the collection. THE DAKOTA ST. M. E. CHURCH = | had good meetings, morning and | | Rev. Jno. D. the morning evening. The pastor, Wood, upon the topic discoursed in **Prayer.”’ making zd Tim. 2:8 the basis of his remarks. His evening subject was **Self-de- | ception,”’ and text, **Be not decicv- cd,” Gal. 6:7. At the close of the morning service a Woman's Mis- | sionary Socicty was organized and the following officers elected: Presi- Mrs. 4. D. Wood; Vice-Presi- | dents, Mrs. L. P. Siceloff and Mrs. John Stanley; Rec. Sec., Miss Ida Cc Cor. See., Mrs. Hattie De- | lancy; Vreas., Mrs. W.. Patter- | son. The Sunday school was inter- | | dent, r G. esting and well attended, 75 being At ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, | Rev. Wim. Brittain, pastor, preach- morning trom the text, **He that hath the Son hath lite, and {he that hath not the Son of God hath | not life,”” I John, 5:12. His evening |} sermon was upon the text, ‘Our Lord and Savior hath abolished death, and hath brought Ife and immortali- ty to light by the Gospel,’’ 2d Tim., Good interest was manifest- The Sunday school numbered At the OHIO ST. M. E. CHURCH, the Presiding Elder of the District, I:to. ed. 40 present. morning from Romans, 8:18, **For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us.’”?”, At3p.M. the Sacrament and Love Feast was ad- In the evening the new . Alexander, preach- | ministered. pastor, Rev. S ed ftom Phil., 3:13, ‘This one | thing I do.”’ Topic, “Christian | Earnestness.’". The Sunday school | had 7o persons im attendance and | was well conducted, as usual | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | { THE had d meetings both mornmg and evening Rev. 9 N swton | preached in the morning from | Mark, 14 “She hath done what | she could.” At nigh s discourse was upon the 24th Psalm, which he divided into three parts. The first part included verses 1 and 2, and putfforth the Lord’s possession of the | earth: the second comprised verses | z and 4, ind answering an importan on: the third con- sisted of and bore a verses strong resemblance to a description of the ascension of Christ. The service was deeply interesting and good. Th Sun ud 125 members im APTISE CHURCH was attended both = morr mil Rev. Grown topic in tian Uni tis not.”” was **The ports of agre the in tween different sects. Brown. his forcible manner. greatly impressed the topics presente school had 140 mem -AND THE CUMBERL ESBYTERIAN Sunday sc court room, was ‘ Five classes were art. es sons for next Sunt The committee on music | tongue orderin two dozen 3702p Hymns. Attendance, 37. THE Y. P. met at the Christian churcii at 31. M with Mr. Geo. Fowler as leader Miss Maggie Newton at the Subject: “Seek the Lord.”” The at- tendance was not large but n- terest was ¥ The atte 605 persons. To-morrow afternoon at the Ladies Missi Presbyterian church v annual meeti: te oS - The * Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday school now use golden- Beatty organ, kindly loaned od Alfr them by last the On S Streams’’ band held an interesting meeting turday boys and at the Presbytersan church. fifty were present. The **Woman’s Missionary S ciety’? of the wWakota St. M. church, wili meet at the ; sop. a A fie next Saturday at 2 attendance is desired as importar H | business will be transacted Rev. S. Alexander, the new pis- l-tor of the Ohio St. M. FE church, arrived here with his family on Sat- urday from Scdalia, where he has had charge of the Montgomery St. church. He is now occupying the parsonage. A New Enterprise. The cigar manutactory of which the Times has spoken frequently of ' Butler by began late, to be established in Messrs. Buehner & Joseph, operations Saturday. The establish- ment is located over Woolery’s store the Pace Block. These gentlemen are trom Quincy in ten years, hence are first-class work- men. A TIMES reporter them to be very polite gentlemen, and from every indication are gen- uine business men. They expect to have their first lot ot ready for market on May tst, when we hope our cigar merchants will give them a liberal patronage. By the influence of the Y. P. C. A. the young churches have been thrown into each other’s society, thereby demolishing a great portion of the barriers which have heretofore existed between our This work should go on. union churches. and why not by mears of an We would the plan ot holding a mite mite society ? suggest society at me the residence of some church ber, irrespective ot denomination. once every week, and have the min- ister or some other suit able person from each che re- proceeds in trust, for in the ceiving the some good purpose church | In this way members of each deaom- ination would be thrown in contact with members oi every other church. and the proceeds would be 1 the meetings we Wi matter? larger than fh ale 1O OW by one chur¢ the first to act in che BORN—McKissic of G. M. McK Miami, a boy. K—to the wi ck. residing on the April tit 19$2. Mr. nean is putting frame « g house o ot his present residenc He wn his old heuse. not tear d led. until after th and have worked at the business , found | people of different? C, S:WHEELER & 00: DROCERIES, HARDWARE FAR! wOOD-HWOERK. FEXCE M MACHINERY DEIR. SHENS WACONS AND CARRIACES. We Keep none but the best Goods thwest juare - u Di Sent # C Please cail on a no ie MO CASH HOUSE SIMS & TUCKER, LAND AND LOAN BROKERS, EXAMINER'S of LAND TITLES And also represent he most rli- able Foreign and American Insurance Companies, The make a specialty Of safely investing money on farms. Faded Colors Restored- Yaded or grey hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre the of Parker's Hair Balsam, elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich 18-1m. by use an perfume. We ave sole agents for the justly pepu- lar Mitchell wagon, and, in view of short | crops last season, will give extra time to | good men CS Wheeler & Co. The regular literary exercises of | the Academy Friday afternoon were interesting and showed evi dence of improvement on the part of After the ex- lor drilled some of the students. ercises were over Prof. N his division on chronological details y writing and in con- nection with the of Next Friday evening in addition to the regular exercises he will continue as regards es study rhetoric. this drill, taking up historical de- tals. As will be seen) among our an- neuncements J. L. Welch of Rich Hill. comes torward as a candidate tor Sheriff of Bates county. Mr. Welch has resided in this county for ind been a strong woikei He is a very competent man ten years. has always in the Democratic ranks. for the position. rechable to any e tent. and woul i make an officer no doubt satisfactory to all. Mr. W. a gentleman whom any Denes at can heartily support should he nominated < i Ca those fe. West see & Co. = rimming Materials. improvdy| SADDLE AND | HARNESS —_t+s TORE- ED. KELLER & Co. | PROPRIETORS. utler, Mo., next} We have a full stock of saddlery and har- | (soods first-class and sold as cheap ness. | as the cheapest. Honest work guaran- | teed. Favor us with a call. ig-3m. | NEW. LIVERY 8S TABLE -OF Serryhill & Thompson. Having purch Tracy, we NEW BUGGIES and — WE ALSO KEEP Feed andSale Stable \ Ss Martind © pe giad at all sto accom- 174 to-tt red himseit sin: s Deed of Tru rd, 1880, rder’s office i, in Book No. toC. H Dut« tot the co page 135: , to secu er, note re} id Deed of in Farnis —OF— OD 9 NILYVW 'S°V O Hinery, Ladies Notions, Mi a: ‘tonke, Su.ts, w Gouds, ¢ ware wapted, qua re « . a 4 oid stand uM. SA ie : j ; Visit us ai save money by mts A... Variin& >»