The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 5

THE SERVICES Bob Ford has taken the stage. | | His role is the principal character in ‘Im the Respective Churches in | the “Jesse James Tragedy.” Butler on Sunday. 2a aaa A NEW ILLUSTRATED Literary Weekly Journal, NEITHER POLITICAL NOR SECTARIAN: JOCAL NEWS.! “Dr. Wright’s little child has re- “covered trom its recent illness. If southwest Missouri was halt. as Texas, | many more thousand people would Conducted by AL ION W. TOURGEE, author of “A Fool’s Errand,” etc., a etc., assisted by Dan’l. G. Brin- ton and Robt. C. Dav well advertised as southern The court house yard has been mowed and the lawn now presents a ice appearance. The temperature ot the weather | Sunday varying and_ fickle. 4 nae e | However, although the day was not - The closing exercises of our pub- | gs attractive as the preceding Sun- ‘fe schools take place on Thursday | | and Friday of this week. was | be added to her population annually. First Nemce:. Isstep FEBRUARY 1 1852. We wonder it our friend-Hazeltine will be a candidate for Governor be- fore the Greenback nominating con- vention to be held at Moberly on the 33st inst? The most distingui-ned authors and skillful artists, both American and En- glish, have been engaged by “Our Con- tinent.”” The February numbers contain novels and stories by Helen Campbell, Mrs. Alexander, P. Roe, Julian Haw- thorne, John Gibberton, R. H. Davis, etc; poems by Oscar Wilde, Louise Chandler Moulton, G. H. Boker, Sidney Lanier, G. P. Lathrop, Celia Thaxter, etc; entertaining sketches by C. G, Le- | Land, (Hans Breitman) D.C. Mitchell, | (Ike Marvel), Felix Oswald, etc., solid | papers by President Porter of Yale, Eliot | day, the congregations were fully as | large. Lr. Geo. M. Risley has moved ; dental rooms from the north side fo the south, over Powers’ store. “Mr. William M. Patty,of this city, was marriedto Miss Melvina Clark, at Mound City, Kansas. on Monday THE OHIO STREET M. Rev. S. Alexander, the pastor, preached in the morning from Phil. 1:6: ‘*Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it E. CHURCH. The Presbyterian General <As- jsembly in session at Springfield, | Hlinois, been discussing the question of Sabbath breaking by the has the 22nJ. until the day of Jesus Christ.”” In} railroads. ' oF eeres Provost Fepper, University --—— ——-— é See x | 2a ae ensylvania, etc; fashion notess b Dr. Smith was seen wending his the evening he spoke of the social | rt illustrations by Loni > es Five young men have announced the | ce by Profs. Rothrock, Bar- , relations of a cnurch, choosing [or | cial etiquette by Mrs. Moul way into town las. night with two ° in fine squirrels which he alleges he | his text the words tound in Luke | their ee abe | ton; rural improvement by Hon. . G. | 1824-9, describing Zacheus, his curi- oratorical contest at Carthage, but | Northrop; tun and humor by C. H. falled on the branch. Clark, (Max Adier) “Uncle Remus” and | ne of the nuinber is fiom Butler or | Shoe ot others. | osity to see Christ and the result. J. L. Wolfe, Esq., was married e oe : M. nor ay ee ee | His sermon was practical, poetical. Bates county. Some of you young eautiful Illustrations are a leading | on the aie ath to Miss battie ee | sympathetic, and had a marked ef- gentlemen step to the front and the} featare oe cue oa sonrinee aeey ane SOT cour ye “*May * : es | sis = Cai a equal | derson, ot Johnson county Y | tect on the congregation. Times will agree to send a special | to the most perfect in the monthlie: they live leng und brosber.”’ Father Fogarty, of Rich Hill, will hold Catholic services at Evans’ Price 10 cents a number: $4.00 y $2.00 six months. Mailed free 0” po tage to any address. Specimen copy tree. Newsdeaters will find ii to -heir inter reporter with you as a body-guard, to see that you are fairly treated. THE CHRISTIAN i CHURCH | Had } arge congregations, morning | sree : and evening, and four new members ; iS : est to present *“‘Our Con.inent’’ to their Hall in this city. next Sunday at 10 aa Me hand Sf fellowship. | Christopher | coneess. nt’?to the lerlOwaniP- Has just received, and placed on exhibi Postmasters are imvited to take sub- o’clock, and will deliver a lecture at night. The sporting club contemplate renting aroom over the Palace sa- Joon, in which to practice. The Rev. Reid preached in the morning from Rom. 12:18: “If it be possi- ble, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men.’’ In the evening his text was, ‘And the telecon ot | criptions- ‘Liberal commissions. Book Canvassers can add largely to their incomes‘ without interfering th their regular business, by acting for *‘Our Continent.”’ Write for particulars to “OUR CONTINENT”. tion, the nicest and best Larrns, intown. Prices $14 and 1o cents. Look at them betore buying, and save money. ‘boys now have a horizontal bar and | Word was made flesh, and dwelt Christopher a 3 Philadel phia two pairs of boxing Bes a bose 7 we Hage reat Desires to have every lady im the county —— =— L A. Dodge of Round Prairie ¢ glory as the only begotten of, cali and examine a splendid line of Bates county, recently sold to C the Father, ) full of grace and truth” | THE BOLD ROBBERY W. French and John Baldwin. of —John 1:14. The Sunday school | : gi og igen —OF— was interesting and well attended; | Just received and opencd. = © rice 24) JESSIE JAMES, St. Clair county, two barren cows and one yearling bull for $500. | cents. Will guarantee them as good as 118 present. | anything in town at much greater fig- AT ARCHIE ; ee Tae eee DAKOTA S11 T M. E. CHURCH | ures. H : The frame building which was STRESE i eee Sree | a ~ ,, 'g 7; i nee | moved off of Dr. Everingham’s west | _ Rey. Wood preached in the morn- | Christopher Does not attect the price ot turniture side lot onto the street and had stoed | ing to a larger congregation than a Aa ae A | in that place, whe-e you can get a good - : ms Z See x _|Is making triendy and customers every ~alnut Bureau for $10; a breaktast table there for some time has been moved | usual and.in the evening to. the or- | diay. for $3.50; 6 chairs for ©3.95; a good bed- dinary audience. His morning topic , was ‘*Mutual burden se = ea | nad text ‘*Bear ye one another’s bur- The dam over the little branch ae : satire - | dens’’—Gal. 6:2. This which runs by the engine house of the | e 5 was thoroughly practical and ap- electric light. company, has been and now stands back ot Pentzer’. store. Low Prices aud Fair and Square Dealing and strict attention to the wants of his customers is what is doing it. bearing,’’ Also keep in stock mee! and flour chests, ; and all kinds of furniture keptina first class store and the best sewing machine in | the market. O-! cloth, carpets, curtains, wagons, trunks, valices, glass, chroquet sets and bird cages. My stock of under- discourse | Christopher pealed directly to all present. | : = > on mu completed and a pond of water some 4 “ ve ete ee taking goods is complete. Will repair all t e decais sa Nein water In the evening he spoke | Comes again to the sees with a few | kinds of furniture and saw brackets for eee Sore Coen = Dow lurmishing Ww: = upon tne text, “Every man shal] | Words et “sound doctrine” tor the peo- | carpenters and builders. Now is the ime : = | ple to consider. It1s an undisputed tact | to get your pictures framed. I will pay | to run the engine. burden’’—Gal. *\ Individ- | This sermon the highest price tor walnut lumber — Bring your chickens to me and take pic ture frames in return. Come one and all and see my mammoth stock betore buying at other places. W. E. Leonarp, 1s-tf Archie, Mo. bear his own choosing tor his subject. ual burden bearing.”’ | was also practical and was well that he is not only selling goods cheaper than any other house in town, but that | he is actuaily doing the dry goods trade | ot Butler and Bates county. When young gentlemen converse with each other concerning buggy ndes with their sweethearts, they should be careful as to the surround- ingsand not discuss the matter in too loud a tone, élse they might be heard by some one not far off. i re- | Christopher Has the cheapest line of Wash Poplins and other cotton dress goods to be found in the market. A look at them will con- vince any onethatthey are cheaper than | anything advertised elsewhere. A party of about one dozen young persons from the city and country paid a visit last Sunday to the stock farm of Mr. Cornelius McGinnis, three miles southeast ot Rich Hill Mr. McGinnis has 4,500 acres of land, and is one among the largest cattle raisers in the county. The young folks were earnest in their praises of his place, but were es- pecially delighted with the beautiful lake and grove, which. they think, are the prettiest they ever saw. An 4 excursion from town to see it is now | the talk. ca there isjust one’ and only one, | enterprising Newspaper, **Pul-lished THE BAPTIST CHURCH | aa | for the people now on earth,”’ which Christopher Will buy every pound of WTool | That you have to sell and pay | highest market price in cash or goods. Had very large congregations and 133 present at Sunday school. Rev. Brown preached in the morning from Mat.5:17-19: ‘Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the proph- ets:’’ etc. In the evening his text was | Rees cout out Mat. 4:24 ‘‘And his fame went} ; Se throughout all Syria:’’ etc. Both | “Wool sermous were logical, forcible and | To town come in and get prices betore able, appealing to the hearts of his | selling. ‘ hearers. , ' where, regardless ot who it hurts or | who it benefits. This is saying a | great deal, but it is the truth. The | name of tbe Paper is you the PusiisHep aT SEDALIA, Mo. Christopher | | Would again remind you tha his Rey. Brittian, pastor, preached in | Tailoring the morning upon the text, ‘‘When He is ag He will reprove the ‘ Department world of sin, of righteousness and of | Is in tull Disst and all work is guarantee: judgement’’—John 26:8. In the} to give satisfaction. evening his text was, ‘‘Brethren, | pray forus that the word of the} Lord may have free course and be glorified’’—znd Thess. 3:1. The congregations were larger than usual and verv attentive. The outlook | for this church, we are glad to know, is very encouraging. 4 ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. It is to-day the only Journal in jnamed by its founder, from the | Cherokee Indian language, and sig- | nifies ‘,Much Wind.’”’ This paper a,;owns a Telegraphic franchise, | which fills its columns daily with ' the cream of the news from coast to S | coast, and from the North Pole to Christopher the Everglades of Florda. Bits of Has lately added to his immense stock of | Sensation, the best of Short Ser- carpets a few more choice patterns, mak-| mons, and full details of Weddings ing it the most complete and desirable | Deaths and Crime, finds a specia stock in town, at prices that are sure to | artist always near, to give the world win. Take a look at his curtains and/| through the medium of the most curtain goods, also. | skilled and cheeky reporters that = aaa | can bo employed for love or money, Christopher | or both, the news just as it is, with- Has the best stock of fans and parasols in| out color or exaggeration. Butler and at prices thet no other house| g@~Please let it be imposed on can touch. Come and see for your-} your mind that this isa paper for selves. those now living, and deals with everything just as it is, as the great mass of American people want to be | pealt with. Don’t forget that Wheeler & Co. are | soe. ry | giving the lowest prices on sugar, coffee, | Dany Dr. Arnold and Miss Ida Pagin gave an e1.tertainment at the hall Monday night to a small but select audi- | ceived by the congregation. There | ence. The Dr. acquitted himselt in his usual inimitable manner, keeping are now 88 on the roll of their Sun- | the audience in a continual roar of day school. Seventy were in atten- laughter, during his performance. honorary member of the Missouri _ she was elected on account of her .with Dr. Arnold. she edifying the _ Sutionary power. Miss Pagin has a _ edinthe artctelocution. The enter- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Clark, of Rich Hill, preached to good congregations in his usual able ahd impressive man- ner. Rev. Clark ts an able worker in the cause and will be remember- ed as the tounder ot the Presbyterian | ‘The new Buckeye reaper and mower can be found at C. S. Wheeler & Uo’s- dance yesterday, two of whom were _ Miss Pagin, who, by the way, is an Press Association, to which position marked literary ability, alternated audience by her exhibition ot elo- Ttemarkable voice and it is well train- -tainment will be repeated, with a new scholars. change of program to-night. TERMS. - $6.00. son Maddox as leader. The inter-| Get prices on hardware from C. S- : est was good and attendance fair. gueras J .WEST GOODWIN, betore buying. It will pay you. Separia, Mo. i _ $37,400, " being ‘$85.00. per. acre. The land cost the gentlemen-who ‘sold it, only a few years ago, about. ; : | "The celebrated Mitchell wagon at coperacre. Quite « handsome} “A ride through the beautiful In- Wheeler's. ae : : ee Take Notice. Notice ef Final Settiement, Notice is hereby given to all creditors, Division- ef the Missouri Pacific railroad, offers tothe:traveller’s view one of the grandest sights in land- scape to be found west of the Mis- Notice is hereby given te all parties knowing themselves indebted to me on accounts, to come forward and ‘settle the same, as I have sold out and must settle Congressman Hatch’s bil., ap- opriating money for the construc- on of a public building at Hanni- FARM MACHINERY stead tor $2.40; 2 good rocking chair for | 75 cts: a safe for $4.25; a cradle for $1.50. | IT ISA RATTLER. In these United States of Ameri- | | prints the news entirely from every- | THE BAZOO By J. West Goodwin. : | the United States called “*BAZOO” | Peer oo 4 Ee . W.E. Walton and P. C. Futker- | Church here as well as at Rich Hill. fish, syrup, salt,etc. \ Scanay aidasixe [bealin -the world] | Son sold to the Rich Hill Coal THE Y. P. C. As | German millet seed $1.50 perdu. at "| $2-5°- { | Company, this morning, 440 -acres | Met at the Baptist church with Nel- Wheeler’s. | Weexty, [nest best].----------$ 1-00. | Of land, northwest ‘of Rich Hill, for | Sample copies free. Address, and others interested in the estate ot | Lewis Eachus deceased, that I Mary’ Eachus Administrator of said. estate, 10- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the ates County Pro- Missouri, has passed the Senate | sissipvi aaa A up my business without further delay. t t ac tucks : O nd 2 : : x sae On, og s jetgnttal All accounts not settled immediately will bate Court in Bates County, State of { noose got lang ‘The a cae at it amendment, and is now in| clime that would be to live in and % to be held at Butler, on the 8th, | —_— ha: . : be placed in the hands of an officer for} gay ot May, 1882. (18-4t) i Fahnestock is not sufficient, he must look nds of the President for ap- | run a newspaper! But :t will have | collection. -I mean business ‘Se ® * gary Eacuus. | and will ve glad at! all. times to accom~i cigcety and se that the initials are *B. A.” I. . to be peopled first. 306-3w-25-36 R.A. ATKISON. j Adm’x. | modate thepublic. 17419 tf. ‘and be satisfled with nothingelse — 10.4¢ WHEELER&CO. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE IRON, WOOD-WURK, FENCE WIRE, SEEDS WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. achoice line of California fruits, canned Peaches, Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, String Beans, Lima Beans, Peas, Corn and To oes, canned Soups, potted Chicken, Lobsters, Mackerel, corned Beet, Clams, Salmon, Xc., dried Raspberries, Peaches, Currants, Prunes, Apples, and in tact everything that can be found ina first-class grocery store. We cordially invite the public to calland examine our goods and prices and see tor themselves that we keep none but the best Northwest Cor. Square BUTLER. MO. SIMS & TUCKER, LAND AND LOAN BROKERS, EXAMINER'S of LAND TITLES And also represent he most rel:able Foreign and American Insurance Companies, They make a specialty ot sately investing money on improved farms. The Largest IN THE— is WFARLANDB ROS. Harness and Saddlery House, Where the best goods for the least money, will be guaranteed. Don't Fail to See Our Stock BEFORE BUYING. | South side Sqr. - - Butler, Mo. st door East of Factory Store. } i ‘B. A. Fahnestock’s ‘LIVERY STABLE! VERMIFUCE. { | It is now ever ftty years since this t ; medicine was offered as a remedy for Worms, and from that time its reputa- tion has steadily increased until at the nt day it is almost vecoeanyge ch ac- ports : Children often took pale and sickly from ' no other cause than Worms and spasms are most frequently the result of these ) hidden her gee and miners. Many a (pues has been laid in the when the disease which caused its has been entirely misunderstood, and parents es; ly are constantly with their children, can- not be too observing of the the first sym- oe ee xb l~ they exist NEw —er—- Thos. Berryhill. Having purchased tne stable of C. T. i arr we are now readv to furnish the public with NEW BUGGIES and TEAMS, | j i ' it nearly j H —WE ALSOSKEEP A— | Feed and Sale Stable i