The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 3, 1882, Page 8

F f | Mr. Charles Denney has been making some improvements to his residence. Butler needs a good wagon factory, | one large enough to supply all this | southwest countr: S Mr. J. J. Ryan has had an ad- dition put up to his house in the} southeast part of town. j The booming Times has been crowded with job-work for the past two weeks. Bring on your work if you want it done neatly. Nevada has been blessed tor the past few days with a .blind organ} We hope that organ man |{ grinder. will not get the Butler fever. We acknowledge the compliment of a serenade trom the new Butler band Saturday night. The boys | play well and we are glad to know | that they are progressing. | | } | The Nevada Democrat,had better not brag too much about her opera house, because Butleris building one and it is going to be the finest one in the State outside of the cities. | i } Mr. J. A. Freeman, brother-in-law | to Mr. W. R. Crockett, editor ot | the Vernon county Democrat, died Tuesday last at the home of his! mother near Pilct Grove, Cooper | county, Mo. | Encouragement is all any business needs, and without it there are very few enterprises started, so let us en- courage everything in the shape of manufactories, which are the es- sentials to the building up of a town. Just wait till our opera house. has tts grand opening. Nothing less than Mary Anderson, Booth, Em- metor some of the other leading actors will satisfy classic Butler. And some of them: will be here, count on that. We are informed by « gentleman who followed them that a team be- longing to.Dr. Worley took fright while standing hitched to a post at Mr. Myers’, four miles northwest of town, Sunday and jerking the post up, ran away. They ran about tour miles further northwest, then turned and ran to town to the livery stable where they are put up. Not being stopped they again turned and ran to Archie, Cass county; there they al- tered their course and came back to Adrian where they were stopped. They ran altogether abcut thirty-five | miles and the buggy was only dam- | aged to the extent of having the top | and seat broken. i The rudaer of the booming Times | left Sunday night tor Jefferson city , to attend to his official duties as en- | . rolling clerk of the Senate, and has very wisely left the management and all the fighting to be done in the hands of the foreman and local _re- porter, who will attend to all busi- ness of the concern, especially the fighting. Now we would just say to all who may feel wish to wear their eye in mourning during the coming campaign to just walk up to the captain’s office and ask and he shall receive. But we hope . all such will make call while the local reporter is and the foreman absent. agrieved and! it convenient to in Dr. Mott's Endorsement of Speer’ Port Grape Wine. The tollowing from the celebrated Dr. Mott, of New York, speaks wouders for Mr Speer’s efforts to raise the Oporto Grape in New Jersey. The Dr. has spent years in Portugal and the wine districts of France. and knows what he is talking about. 62 Madison Avenue } “4 -New York, April 11, 1878. f Mr. Altred Speer,—Dear Sir: The visit which I made last year to your Vine- vards, wine-presses and vaults at Passaic N. J., satisfies me thoroughly that the wines manutactured py you are pure and unadulterated, and the very best that can be offered to the public tor mediciual use. Acting upon my favorable ression at the time, I have since recommended the Port Wine; more *particularily in my ractice, and am satistied with marked ~ nefit to my patients. There can be no better proot to the doubting mind, as to the wine being made of the finest Oporto grape, than a visit to the acres of land covered with the vine bearing the luxurant fruit. Wishing FYousucess In your praiseworthy enter- prise, : Tremain ceepecuully yours, ALEX B. MOTT, M. D., Prot. of Surgery, Uellevue Hospital - Medical ( lege, &c. Sold by F/M. Crumry & Co, Butler, Me. f2So-20-2~ LOCAL NEWS.) {a visit. | child, returned trem Kentucky | While : desire English Female Bitters. Personal. —Mr. Al. Lindsay is in Butler on The West Butler council meets to- night. —W.E Walton, Esq., returned from Nevada this morning. —J. W. Abernathy, and ri- wite day. —Mr. Jas. McFarland has moved | his family back from Illinois to this city to remain. —Mrs. F. M. ‘Lrimble left Friday for a week’s visit at the El! Dorado Springs. —Mr. W. H. Adams, formerly of this office, was in town Monday and called. Will Mills is now to be seen be- hind the counters atF.M.Crumly & | Co’s drug store. —Rev. Brittain, of the Episcopal church, called al the Trves office Monday morning. The Street Commissioner is now pusy cleaning up the rubbish oft, of some of the streets. —RMisses Bathurst, of Altona, and Bowden of this city, madethe Times office a pleasant call. —Mr. C. S. Wheeler, of Kansas City, was in our city the latter part of last week and returned Monday morning. —Mrs. F. M. Allen, ot Nevada, who has been visiting members of her family in this city for afew days, left Friday evening for her home. —xN. Crenshaw, formerly of Lees Summit, arrived Friday and will fill Mr. Carnes’ position at the depot during that gentleman’s leave of ab- sence. —Van Buren Van Dyke, Esgq.. has re‘urned trom his visit to Eureka Springs, much improved in health. He expects to return in a few weeks. —Messrs. O. D. Auitin, E. K. Carnes and Willie Pyle went down to Nevada last night. They arrived in time for the opening of the play, but too late to be present at the dedi- cation of the hall. —Rey. J. G. Burgess, pastor of the Baptist church at Harrisonville, called at the Times office this morn- ing. He has been holding a suc- cessful meeting in his church, having received twenty-nine accessions. —Mr. W. P. Husk, of New Home township, passed through the city Fnday with his tamily to visit a son residing in the east part of the county. in town ne called at the ‘Times office and left a kind remem brance. —Mr. C. F. Burns with Miss Jessie Lindsay, and Prof Charlés Johnson with Miss Anna T. Wyatt went to Rich Hill vesterday after- noon by way 6 ery mg and took the excursion train from thence to Nevada, where the} the opera house opening. —J. J. Ryan Esq., one of our worthy citizens, who was down at Carthage last week attending the Neosho District Corterence, r turned yesterday morning in compa- ny with Rev. J. D. Wood, perfectly captivated by that classical city. He was especially the grand system of water works which have recently been constructed there, and, we learn, is enthusiastic in Butler. y were present at impressed with tor water-works in Letus have them. Vine Culture and Wine Making. Mr. Alfred Speer, Passaic, N. J.,s0 long and favorablv known as the wine man ot N r yr, expects a larger jeild of ar than usual, and has e-e so as to bring it within the reach of tho poorer families who need a pure and rich wine tor medicinal purposes. Mr, Speer’s mode of fermenting and keeping h s wine differs from the usual methods, ‘Jhis is the reason why it is so much superior in quality: but requires tour years manag m: d change of temperature in ord ake such 2 fine wine as this is: th knowledge of changing atures at different times, atth ‘right where he has the advantage ot ha wyne without the use of quanties or Speer’s Port Grape Wine has been ordered to ~outh and even to London and Paris. S recommend it as superior to wines. Itis dealt in large- —Daily Express. For sale getti hand Hones. A v. who from becer lean and lank—whe has lost her beautiful form and symmetry, and wishes io regain these ( grand and attractive Messings, has only to use a few bottles of Dr. Dromgooie’s 22-2t. his | ice ot his tour year old Prrti | gto various temper- | CHRISTIAN WORE In the Moral City of Bufler on Sun- day. Sunday morning dawned _ bright vitation to turn out and worship the Giver of all the blessings of life. THE DAKOTA ST. M. E. CHURCH had good meetings with the average attendance. The pastor preached mand his children and his household after him, and they shall keep the way ot the Lord, to do justice and judgement; that the Lord may bring spoken ot him.’”? The discourse in the evening was based upon Phil. heaven.” The minister explained that the wo11 conversation, in the text should have been translated citi zenship. The discourse was an in- structive one, and seemed to be en- joyed by the congregation. There will be services regularly at this church now each Sabbath, morning and evening. was interesting and So were in at- tendance. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. good audiences. In the morning his topic was ‘‘Temptation,”’ based up- on Mathew 4:1-13. Luke 17:32. Four additions we school had 114 in attendance. THE BAPTIST CHURCH had large and interesting meetings. Elder J. W. Sage delivered a forci- ble and cloquent sermon inthe morn- ing from the words ‘‘And whosoever will, Jet him take the water of life freely’”,—Rev. 22:17. In the eve- ning ager ea A. Smith spoke upon the text ‘‘Curse ye Meroz, said the angel ot the Lord, curse ye bitterly the inhabitants thereot ; because they ¢ame not to the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the mighty’’—Judges 5:23. He said that punishment would be. yisited upon us with equal force if we tailed to do right as if we were guilty ot wrong. Meroz did no wrong, but failed to help the people of the Lord in their contest with a mighty enemy ; therefore it was cursed. The Sun- day school was well attended and in- structive. Number present, 130. ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Wm. Brittain, the pastor, preached his morning sermon from the text: ‘In my Father’s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told-you. Igo to pre- pare a place tor you’’—Johr, 14:2. In the evenmg his discourse was | based upon the language found in Romans, 5:12: ‘‘Whcrefore as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned.”” The congregations were good, that at night being one of the largest ever assembled in_ the ahurch. Good attention was given and the sermons seemed to produce a marked impression. The Sunday school had 35 in attendance. | ° THE OHIO sT. M. E. CHURCH | had good audiences and close _atten- ; tion. Rey. Alexander preached in | the morning from Phil. 1:9: ‘‘And |this I pray, that your love may; | abound yct more and more in knowl- ;edge and in all judgment.’’ His evening text was ‘tFor it is God | and to do of his good pleasure’’— | Phil. 2:13. | masterly and well delivered. day school attendance, 75. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. W. M. Newton, | preached to good congregations both i morning and evening. | | ing discourse was an exposition of the twenty-third Psalm—‘+The Lord i At the close \ is my shepherd,” etc. of the sermon J. M ‘cently elected elder, and Messrs. D. |N. Thompson and J. C. Baum, re- | cently elected deacons, were or- | dained and installed. {discourse was based upon Deut. | 32:31: **Fer this rock is not as our | Rock, even our enemies themselves , being judges.’ Good attention was | given at the services. The Sunday | school had 120 present. =i THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH had preaching rning and evening, by Rev. f. Henderson. The Rev. a Phev ossessed d meeting: ther Doherty i were large of deep intere THEY. P. C. held an interesting ng at the Presbytevian church, with Miss Liz- officiat 7 onded i upon Abraham that which he hath | 3:20—‘‘For our conversation is in| The Sunday school ; Elder Reid, the pastor, preached to ; His evening | topic was ‘*Remember Lot’s wife’’ | made to the church. The Sunday | which worketh in you both to will} j moved by this unequalled alternative. It The sermons were both ; is the most poten. blood purifier, and a | rs { Sun- | | | i and pleasant on the just and tne un- | just alike, but to the attendants at i our churches it seemed a special in- ‘of in the morning trom Gen. 18:19— **For I know him, that he will com-} | | } i | ing construction, with now and then the pastor, | The morn-; { At | of it? NicClintock, re- ; The evening ; { seven times the weight in *tother | j kind. We were always willing te} do more than our share of hard} attendance | zie Tathweli as leader, and ‘*The Chrisrian life a °* for a subject. | The attendance was not large. but _ the interest good. NOTES. The Baptist church had their. , monthly Suiday afternoon prayer- | the Presbyterian church the following | inviting the attention of farmers and | all consumers to the quality of their | meeting at the church. | The attendance at tbe different Sunday schools Sunday aggregated | 611. The officers of the Christian church will meet to-night at 7:30 o'clock. | Rehgious Notes. | The Woman’‘s Missionary Soctety the Dakota ‘street Methodist | church will meet at church | Saturday, May 6, at 2:30 Pp. M. The | pastor will be present and assist in / the meeting. | the Mrs. Rev. Alexander will calla, meeting of the girls of the Ohio St. Methodist church next Saturday at 2:30 P. M., at the parsonage, to or- ganize a Girls’ Missionary Society. attend- church Rev. Reid requests a full ance of the members ot his next Sunday, as matters of interest will be betore the church. At the recent annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. J. M. Naylor; Vice-P., Mrs. R. D. Williams; Treas., Mrs. Wm. Page; Cor. Sec., Miss Hattie McKibben; Rec. Sec., Miss Anna M. Wyatt. The Adrian Steam Mill. ‘The Adrian steam mill has been passed over from time to time dur- a comment on its progress, and now it 18 in ‘‘ship shape’’ order, we deem it worthy of more than a pass- ing notice. The move was inaugu- rated by the Messrs. Hutchinson Bros. ot this place and by the co-op- eration of Messrs, Hewett and Rad- cliff, the former a no. 1 miller and the latter a first class mill wright, has now become a success in the full meaning of the term and they are making a grade of flour equal to the best. We haye been in Adrian almost since its start, and have watched and chronicled her progress so far, but did not quite expect to see a full fledged flouring mill, so complete in all its appointments in a ‘‘yearling’’ town. By the courtesy of Mr. Hewitt we were conducted through all its de- partments while the machinery was in operation, and although we have been through a large number of eastern miils and tactories, costing way up into the, millions we never saw 2 mill run stiller or that con- veyed the impression even to an adept of more thorough workman- ship or of a more scieniific adjust- ment of all its parts from the bal- ance wheel in the basement to the bolt in the attic, eyerything moves like clock work, and the gentlemen connected with ittake pleasure in} manufactures. Samples of lght- bread made from their flour may be seen at Satterlee’s* new store on R. R. street. which tor lightness, ‘“whiteness’’ and spongness cannot be excelled, and is in itself the best recommend that can be given of! their handiwork,we bespeak for them a large share of the patroncge, Eri. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Be wise in time. All baneful infections are promptly re- fountain of healthand strength. 22-m The average young man cannot hold thirty younds of iron on_ his <nees for twenty minutes, yet he willingly kills himself trying to hold 140 pounds ot girl for two hours.— [Detroit Free Press.] Well, what Would you advocate the hold- ing of bar iron by a man, old or young, in preference to 140 ._pounds ot goud locking female? If that is your platform you ate running on you will have an almighty big ma- joritv recorded against vou You can hold the thirty pounds pig iron, and we-will struggle along with ot work.—Peck’s.Sun it is said the Goatherd threw and | struck the Goat ont it- Becoming alarme yt tt Goat not to tell his master. foolish Goatherd,” replied Goagh’+tmy broken horn will tell the story, though I r a word.”? Facts speak | should not i which ounts for Ex- of ure of all froublesome female « and irregularities. 2t reli axcesses, cures s¢ back and falling Plaints and ce ness or leuch« of th giddin with nd ures 2 saie journey thr tern of life.” erad s of the head, acts like a charm into womanhood h “the tes swimming and- | of Parker's | time The Distinguished Charm: A delightful fragrance of fresh!v_ gath- ered flowers and spices is the distin- guishing charm of Floreston Cologne, 22-1m Faded Oolors Restored- Faded or grey hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the use Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume 18-1m. The Jno Deere spring cultivator, ac- knowledged to be the best in the market, ean be foundat C.S. Wheeles X Co's, German and pearl millet seed at Wheeler’s. Sibs choice coffee for one dollar at Wheeler's. We are closing out our stock ot queens- ware regardless of cost. Now is your C.S. Wheeler & Co. Now Is The Time. To have your houses kalsimined, and Bridgeford and Hupp will do the work for you more satistactory that any body else 265-12 Farmitg implements and seeds ot all kinds at [r2tf} Hahn & Co’s. Notice 10 Creditors. Notice is hereby given that I will hear and allow claims against the as- signed estate ot Sylvester A. Barada, at my office in the City ot Butler, Bates county Misssouri,on Wednesday, June 7th A. D. 1882, between the hours of g o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock vp. m. of said day, and for two successive days thereafter at the same place and between the same hours. Allclaims not presented for al- lowance will be debarred from any ben- efit of said estate. Joun B. ELLs, “ Assignee. 21-6t. Gentlemen! now show you a godéd line ot white and colored shirts, linen and paper We can collars, neck wear, under wear, gloves, hats, caps, etc., etc. Please call before purchasing elsewhere. McClintock & Burns. Happy Thought Tobacco, is too, too. 14-3m New Goods! New Goods!! Just arriving at the Factory Store. Call and examine. McClintock & urns. For the finest Woolen Spring pattern call at Hugo Sigmond’s. Trimming Materials. Surahs, moire, satins, stripe, etc., in black and colors, at the Factory Store. McClintock & Burns. A chew of Happy Thought iseconomy. 14-3m $72 a Week. $12 a day at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Maine. 16-1y Happy Thought, plug tobacco is the hest chewing tobacco, and the finest qual- ty manufactured. 14-3m Baskets and Willow Goods! Ladies fancy and plain traveling, work and lunch baskets, work stands, fire screens, &c., at the Factory Store. McClintock &B urns. $66 a week in your owntown. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H Hailett & Co., Portland, Maine. 16-1y HIRE of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling tem- perance beverage Ask vour druggist, or sent by mail for 25c, C, E, Hires, 49 N, Dela. ave, Philad@phia. $5 to $20 per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. I6-1y Improved Root reer 25c, LIVERY STABLE —or—-. Berryhill & Thompson. Having purchased tne stable of C. T. . Tracy, we are now ready to furnish the public with NEW BUGGIES and TEAMS, —WE ALSO KEEP A— Feed and Sale Stable and will ve glad at all times to accom- | | wanted, modate the ublic. 174 3o-tt. SADDLE AND HARNESS TORE ED. KELLER & Co. PROPRIETORS. uth Ge +qrare, utler, Mo., dsor to Jeter’s Jeweler Store next We have a stoch of saddlery and har- ness. Go first-cla-s and sold as cheap as the ch t. Hon work guaran- _ teed. Favor us with a . Ig-3m. package makes § gallon | CASH HOUSE | | | —OF— 00 9 ALLY SV A.S.Martindg GC tters in Staple and Paues Di Goods, Notians, Millinery, Ladie Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Sav Carpets, Groeertes and Queens wa all kinds of Country Produ We bny entirely tor Spot Cas and dety competition on same pisiey os conde, We are @) i’ wag old stand of M. S, Cowres & and cordinlly invite every body sy Visit usand save money by s7 bot A. SS. Martin &CoO