The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 26, 1882, Page 6

eer ADRIAN JOTTIN A Times “Special” Notes This, That and the Other Thing. Business led a Times reporter up to the enterprising little town of Adrian on Tuesday the rSth. thing is moving along splendid the Every in demzens are shape there and all happy- ; just at this time the town Is agi- tatea mostly over the new bank and | the proposed starting of a news- | paper. A banking company under | the firm name of Scudder, Mills & | Page, has been organized and work is now in progress fitting up a room | We make ref elsewhere this | for the business. ence to this firm in paper. The proposed enterprise just set on foot and it is not known yet what the outcome will be. The paper is to be an eight column, one side patent, and published by J. D. Allen. It there is anyone enterprise that Adrian’s business men should assist than another, it is this newspaper | Tt would contribute more newspaper is an | more { project. than anythingelse toward the de- velopment of the town. There 1s considerable talk yet about the great damage done by the storm a week ago, the belief being general that the sufferers must have help. Croquet 1s a favorite game with the politicians, candidates, merchants and citizens in common at Adrian. During tie duli hours of the day a crowd of a dozen men or more can be scen on the croquet ground, which 1s staked off right in the street, atthe corner of ’Squire Bricker’s store, who, bv the way, is a_ boss “shot’’ with the mallet. The Times man had _ business with the folowing firms and while in their establishments jotted down these notes: | MOUDY & CO. are one ot the oldest firms in Adrian, and always carry a stock in size and ortment second to none in the | place. They also do a large ship- ping business during the shipping that they would begin receiving flax in a day orso. Their flax contracts for this season have been very heavy. and though they will be damaged largely by the storm, yet will come out all | right in the end. AaRON SATTERLEE, one of the solid merchants zens of Adrian, carries a ass season, and informed us and citi- splendid stock of groceries and dru and is P. M. of the town. He, too, is an extensive shipper in grain. He has just shipped a number of car loads of wheat, which he says he will lose money on. He has out now severa hundred sacks for flax which he ex- pects to begin shipping this week. Mr. Satterlee sustained very heavy losses by last T'uesday’s storm. S. P. COX is another one of the successful busi- Adnan. Mr. Cox is making money handling groceries | and shipping cattle. He is a young man chuck full of enterprise and splendid and always abreast with the times. TAGGART & WOODS, the leading hardware merchants of the place, are always to the front in everything. They are both young men and have located in Adrian to stay, and are constantly increasing their trade and building up their Teputation. MCCORY & CO., is another leading dry goods and grocery house. The gentlemen who conduct the business are of that stripe that alw make enemies. They are running a | good stock and doing a slashing busi- | ness. They are full of vim and mean to win, and we are trank to say they deserve a liberal patronage, and will get it, too, because they know how to manage things. There are other firms in the town equally deserving as these just mentioned, of which the Times has made mention before. Merchants generally report trade | looking up and expect soon to realize a change for the better. } The Tras tenders its thanks to all the business men of Adrian for favors and courtesies ‘shown if trom time to | me. : ness men of busmess — sense, is | s make friends and rarely } | tery. people is that Ed. is becoming quite ot our best farmers. quite a large audience on the 16th inst. as well as interesting. : ing-in these parts« Orange soms are fading, and ouryoung birds are getting down to their destiny as gently and quietly as a feather talls from a goose. discouraged. nothing fete. will it never end? up astout heart, in and out of sea- son, and remember that added to nothing amounts to noth- \ ing, though continued through a long Death of the Ohio Giant. , 2.—Colonel Noah | 0 iant, died of | ory rheumatism at his home | h street at eighto’clock last | aged torty-five years. Colo- s supposed to have been the | largest man in the State of Ohio, | being more than seven feet inheight, | ing, betore prostrated by | rly six hundred pounds. | been traveling with his Lil- company the last winter and Marysvi'le, middle ot May. residence to-morrow at two o’clock The funeral ceremonies are p- m a the order of to be conducted by Knights ot Pythias, of which he was | an honored member. The funeral took place from his late residence Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the Kmghts of Pythiz Brethren from Delaware and Richwood were in The coffin was made to erder in Springfield, and was eight feet long on the inside, thirty-two inches wide and twenty-eight inches high. It was so large that it could not be put into an ordinary hearse, anda funeral car had to be constructed, on which to transpert the reimains to the ceme- It took ten men to handle the corpse, and the only way it could be taken fYom the room where lying was through the window. Afterthe services at the house the coffin was placea on the car and the procession moved to the cemetery in the fol- lowing oraer: Uniiorm Rank Knights of Pythias, of Delaware, Richwood and Marysville; carriage with ministers Thrall, Ferguson and Harmount; tuneral car, on which rode tour uniformed Knights. Then followed the relatives and frends of the deceased. The services at the yault were very impressive. After the services the remains were with great difficulty placed in the vault. Colonel Orr was a good citizen and liked by all who knew him. He was genial, social and never quarrel- some. He weighed 540 pounds when in health and was well pro- portioned. He had been traveling for a number of years ‘and came home trom his troupe some two months ago, suffering from rheuma- ; tism, of which, complicated with other diseases, ne died. True as Gospel. The following from the Parsons Kansas Wonder can be applied in many instances to some of Butler’s business men: We see our merchants and busi- ness men giving their orders for printing their letter heads, bill heads and commercial printing generally. to establishments away from home, we are led to make this enquiry: Suppose the proprietors of the three printing eftices in Parsons were to make a practice of buying all their groceries, dry goods, clething, ete., from St. Louis or Kansas City mer- chants instead of from our merchants, wouldn’t they, the afore- said merchants,+ set up a terrible howl, and say why don’tthey, they, the printers, patronize home institu- tions. Yet some of our merchants persist in giving the Parsons printers the go-by and sending th printing off from home, notwithstanding the work can be as neatly and as cheaply done right here athome. ‘Oh, con- sistency thou art indeed a jewel.’’ N-tes From Dana Vana, Mo., July 17th. been but trom the general appearance of things at! present we conclude she will be in! full blast soon. { The crops within this vicinity bids tair to yield an abundance of grain. The farmers are pretty generally through stacking their wheat Mr. Ed. Basye talks of visiting his friends and_ relatives living near Chicago. We wish Ed. a pleasant trip and a profitable journey. The general impression on the partof the Business at this place has quite dull for some time, tired of a bachelor’s some little notion change. The storm which passed through this section of country on last Tues- day has wonderfully damaged: many | life and has of making a Elder J. W. Sage preached to sermon was instructive * The wedding bells have quit ring- blos- Some of our best farmers are still Werk, work, but The same old story ; being compelled to leave the i t : His fu- | office building is being raised to-day | I will take place from his late | attendance. | home | formerly of Calhoun, who Neighborhood Notes. Carthage Patriot: Harvey Caster last week threshedon three succes- ! sive davs 3,213 bushels ot wheat and 112 bushels of oats. We call that pretty good threshing, thank you. Springfield;Express: Gov.Phelps ; tarried only a few days at home this city, after his return from Mexico. and departed Wednesday j| evening for New York. Rich Hill Gazette: The post- | preparatory to being moved to Sixth street, where it will stand until the occupy its present site. Rich Hill Gazette:: ' sylvania to investigate the for establishing a coke manutactory ; If the coal proves to be of a quali | = % the enterprise will be undertaken. | Rich Hill Gazetic The crop in Cape Girar and counties has been excellent in yield and quality thus y pe Girar- deau has been consic *banner’’ county for the growth ot wheat, the flour manufactured from wheat tu Scott the awarded to Col. Thilenius—at the World’s Fair at Vienna, and also at | the Centenial Exposition. Little Rock Gazette; While plow- ingina field in Fulkner county, Arkansas, recently, Geo Smith saw a rayine which had been washed by a recent overflow ot the Black Fork, and in which reposed a large number of human skeletons, lying in natural positions, together seyeral earthen bowls, shells, arrows, leaden bullets, etc. The skulls were all encased in vessels made of clay, while one, with handsomely en- graved ornaments, denoted that the skull belonged to an unusually im- portant personage. been under cultivation over forty years, and relics denoting the exist- unce there at one time of a pre- historic race have been frequently found. ° As Seen By Others. The editor of: the Windsor, Hen- ry county Review, passing through Butler on July 3d, writes in his pa- | per as tollows concerning us: We can give no connected descrip- tion of this little city. It is built af- ter the fashion ot many county seats —and a good fashion it is, too— around a large square m= which is built a fine court house. The enter- prise of the city is shown by the fact that it is lighted by electricity, many of the business houses and the streets being thus illuminated. There are a ings, notably the Palace Hotel and a fine Opera House just approach- ing completion. 3 We met here Mr. Hahn, is now engaged in the sule of agricultural implements in this city, and is doing a good business. We the Daily Times office and found the genial proprietor, Chas. T. McFar- land, busily engaged in preparing for the Fourth. Herewe also met Dick Davis, an old newspaper man Sam. here, who is now engaged on the Times. ‘his excellent paper has just put inanelegant Campbell cyl- inder press, and shows many other marks of prosperity. ce eg She _ Four United States war ships go out of commission for sea seryice August 1. The organized army of Egypt numbers only 50,000 men With sufficient money, however, 120,000 could possibly be gathered together. Even this number could not make any show at resisting England longer than six weeks. England seldom gets licked, except when she tackles Americans. Gen. Howard has been detached in | New | | i t the big brick that is to | SOE GUS aude oe DAE IS TO | ot a Hfestedy, and is obliged to keep atx Indy | } H 1 | { There are} some parties in the city from Penn-j| prospect | | that will make coke, and they can | | = | secure either the coal or coal land, | | Menstruation all Ovarian: Troubles, Inflammation and number of fine build- } also visited | and brother of W. H. Davis, near} wheat | having taken the first premium— with } The farm has | A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAIL {From the Boston Giode.] Messrs. Editors — ‘The above isa good Likeness of Mrs. Lydis E Pink- ; ham, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human beings may be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,” assome of her correspondents love tocall her. She is aealously devoted to her work, which is the o: m8 assistants, to help her answer the large correspondence which daily poags in upon her, each bearing its special burden of suffering, or Joy at release from it. Her ‘Vegetable Compoand isa medicine for good and not evil purposes. I Inve personally investigated it and am satisfied of the truth of this On account of its proven merits, It 1s recommended! and prescribed by the'best physicians in the country. One says: “It works Wke a charm and saves much | pain.@lt will cure entirely the worst form ef falling of the uterus, Leucorriicea, frregular and painful Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- sequent spinal weakness, arvi is especially adapted to the Change of Life.” ; It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatuleacy, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak- ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Depression and Indigestion. That'feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and beekache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. It costs only $1. per bottle or six for $5.,and Is sold by the names of many who hare been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Comrpound, can be at her home in Lynn, Mass, For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound is unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show. “Mra. Pinkham’s Liver Pills,” says one writer, “are the best in the world for the cure of Constipation, Biliousness and Torpidity of the iver. Her Blood to equal the Compound in its popularity. ambition is to do good to others. PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A Mrs. A. M.D.” Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with a cull sensation in the back part, Pain t biade, fullness after clinstion to exerti Irritability of tem . Low spirits, w a feeling of having n«zlected some duty, Weariness, Dizzine:<=, Fluttermg at tho Heart, Dots before the cyes, Yeilow Skix, Headache generally over the right eye, | Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly | colored ,and i CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to | such casés, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body Take on Fiesh, thus the system is nourished. and by their Fonie Action on the Digestive a: Eegular Steols are pre- duced. Price Scents, 33 Murray St. Nex. UTT’S HAIR DYE, Gray Harr on WHISKERS eee to a GLossy BLack by a single application of this Dyx. Itim- (eee 8 natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold y Druggists. or sent by express on receipi of $1. OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. ore EES MAREAL of Vatughle Intormation and Useful Meceipts will be mailed FEEL on sppiication.) An lavigorating Medicine that Never tntoxicates This delicious combination of Ginger, ‘Buchu, Mandrake, Stillingia, and many ether of the best vegetable remedies known. cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &is Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and prc yan new ui aad vince: 100 DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic we a = Some 1 Size "Seal for crcolar to Hincors Contes waste H Generous Rewards. wn, | The Story of the Sewing Machines from command at West Pojnt and Gen. Merritt has been chosen to suc- | ceed him in charge of the Military | Academy. Republican Senators have taken 2 very sudden turn for reduction ot taxation. They had better be care- ful or they might hurt themselves. | | The St. Louis Republican says the | potato crop in the American bottom, | Mlinois, is unusua!ly large this sea son. : Senator Bayard of Delaware de-! livered the greatest speech of his life | We must. keep nothing tanff bill. i A thing that kicks without legs— | A gun. i be sent by mail, post paid, to any/{ | person living at a distance trom on | offices. in the Senate on the 14th inst. ou the | The Singer Manufacturing Co | 31-5 vear eae i A handsome little pamphlet, blue ents na go cover, with numerous gravings, will be GIVEN AWAY | to any adalt person calling for it, at} any branch or sub-office of the Sing Principal ( fce,€4 Uiie: >a: ; EW YORK. { ae, i large. ‘ ‘HIRE ‘Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, | druggists. Any advice required as to special eases, and | obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with stamp for reply, Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair } All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole i TORPID LIVER. | i WAT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST MOST -DURABLE FINISHED i er Manufacturing Company, or wil! i Agents Wanted Lyons & Nolf to canvass for the OCCIDENTAL MARRIAGE ASSQCTVTION | Fort Sniith. &rk. | (Norta Main St.) Two Doors South of The (POST OFFICE This is one of the the many organizatio chartered. Fo Ark. Boston, Ma mops verweek | in any lo $3C aie som pipes HARDWARE tor age $5 outft free, G, W, INGRAM —AND-- | QUEENSWARE & Co, voston, Mass ‘Improved Root reer package makes 5 BUTLER, MO. of a delicious, wholesome, sparklin perance beve sent by mail for OuEe N, Dela. ave, Philadelphia. pre | @72a Week. $12 aday athome easily nade. sty outfit tree. A ddres WILL You True & Co., A a Maine. sh Ae3, aC. 5G week in yourowntown. Terms [Pee Sakvices Nadres Hi dallewes M=BRACE? Co., Portiand, M ; 16-19 =F ee eae A perfect device Ec vFe ee | Supping Pant | ‘CHEAP LANDS ain 805 CALL ON SAy'L LIT Bev BEN. B. CANTERBURY. SUTURES FOR INSURANCE, -1N- HOUSE DR. E. PYLE. RELIABLE COMPANIES, GO TO Call tor anything in the line ot \ Ben. B. Canterbury. } Drugs, Medicines Paints, |. For Money, Oils, Dyes, aaeitae and all { On FIVE years time. PATENT MEDICINES Books and stationary Also a new large, and well selected stock Cali on ot BEN B. CANTERBURY, WALL PAPER AND Butler, Mo, 50-tf- Curtain Hanging ‘Money to Loan On Farms at 7 per cent interest an Commission on 3 to 5 Years time with privalege of paying betore due it desired. Money turnished on short notice. Ww. E. WALTON Trustee's Saie. the extensive ral Oiice Lave oo John B. Durand and Eu gene Durand, (both unmarried) did by their Deed of Trust, dated the First day June, & vp. 1875, and recorded in book 12 of trust deeds, page 212, of the records ot Bates county, Missouri, convey to the undersigned as Trustee, the follow: . U.S.A, Warcrooms in City cf Riexico, Barcelon2. | i, described Real Estate situate in the Sweetness of Teno in or County of Bates, and State ef Missouri, to- La in every par facture, wit: ma Asicoemrs castor detul of mare TBR O2gax7. The east half of the northwest quarter, stile of Hic CAREER. f section thirteen (13,)i hip thirty- Bescy lnsicmnene in of section thirteen (13,)in township Ly’ WARRANTED for EIGHT y "=ARS. | eight (38) north; and in range thirty (30) MOST RELIABLE DEatems ffl: | west: of the fifth | (sth) Principal CaRPenter OnGan, but ifensdonot hues Cate Meridian, containing 80 acres more or show you, write direct to the factozy fer an sea | Jess, to secure payment ofthe sum of Jogne and information a3 ts where you € “OVER 100 STYLES, Five Hundred Dollars, secured, to be paid by their one certain note of even date with said Trust Deed, and payable to the Ranging in price from $20.00 to $1,200.00ande, °"" a ae wt | order of Hatch & Watson, in Five years Ae eee H Mice Stes, & | trom date, with interest thereon at the purchasers. rate of Ten per cent.per annum from date, ing hase: te of Ten pi t.p fi date, RP. ITER Worsstes Maz payable semi annually until the maturity , CARPENTER, orcester, Mass, USL of said note. cs And whereas, It is provided in and pay one - —, »y said Deed ot Trust, that in case of de- —THE— x ult in the payment of the Taxes, interest, £ fa ) . any part thereof, when the same shou 5 t ' ae ome due, then the whole of said ne a sum, with the interest up to the i Wile 10 ee wt sale, at the election of ‘the legal or = or holders of said note, should at : ade for the pease come due and payee, sae is now made for fourth year and cities tiie: *suid Trustee shall advertise bas a record of unqualified Success, | sell said. PTE™I8CS- ‘reas, the taxes for the years Renner tage ern Sep eter ‘81, and the interest, now 8 perfection while. compet- ue and payable on the ing and imitating machines havebeen | 25" "1; ad mber 1881 and the first day made for only one or two seasons | or; (OG =D. 1882, is now due ai ot June, A. . le. ot said and some of them d, and the whole o are advertised | wholly unpai F bag Leen dee this for inch and interest year the first time. principal sum 1 payable to the legal It uses small inexpensive clared due an note, including the never to bind holder of said es ot this proceeding. costs and expens Now, therefore, gal holder ot said n as atoresaid, on SATURDAY, we 571 at the request ot the le ote, I will, as Trustee bundle RA fails is the LIGHTEST MACH ae 1 Day oy AUGUST $2, Any one who buys the Drzpma ~ ALD. 1B orclock a. mand avoids every chanics of trou. | Detween the hours ot 8 day, atthe Kast ble or failure in the harvest. So'clock p.m, of that in the: City 16h door of the Ceurt House ‘ssourt, sell 10 . MANUFACTURED BY ait, Louis, and State of M. sh, the above: * the highest bidder, tor ca if right and Hiiam ey aires ni a ‘ead ot the equity, includi Ones: ugene CHICACO. id Toh BE, Dera ak ee urand Dated June 23d, 1892. "rustee Ta hi ine Tre Wei Mewes, sal Ths leader zi HENRY C. WILSON, 11