The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1882, Page 5

LOCAL Don. Kinney has been employed by the Butler National Bank as derk. Dor is a deserving young Oakes Bros. concert gave an en- wertanment at the hall last Thurs- | day night, which was well attended | and highly appreciated. The typos of the ‘Times took in| the lakes Saturday on the Maraisdes- | cygne and came home ladened with | ducks. = } The officers are all quite busy get- | ting ready tor circuit court. From | resent appearances the docket will be light this term. i M:. Thompson is getting along splendid with the werk on his new hick store on the southwest corner. | It will be ready tor occupancy soon, | The Sheriff ot Lafayette county | passed through Sedalia on the 19th | inst. with six prisoners for the pen. Bates county will soon swell it with five more The many friends of Mrs. J. H. | Williams, will be pleased to know | that she will return this week from | Constaine, Mich., fully recovered in health. Mrs. Kimball Hull, daughter ef Harvey Robinson. of Osage town- ship, and sister to Mrs. Fra.k Smith of this city, died at Eldorado Springs, on Oct. 6th. Ason ot Mr. John Timmons, one of our most highly respected farmers, aged about 19 died at his home in this county last week. His disease was typhoid fever. Sumit Young, a “breeder of Her- | iford cattle near Pleasant Hill. Cass county, has been visiting our gen- ial friend B. B. Buigstaff east of town several days duriig the past week. Mr. H. Lile, of this city,, moved | on his tarm near Mulbery post office last week. He purchased the farm of Holly Nichol, and it is We wish him 2 good | one. abundant suc- CeBS. The committee appointed to take the right of wav for the C. & A. are NEWS| Personal. —Henry Levi went to purchase goods. —Ashby Hamelton and wife have returned from Kentucky. —Capt. Tygard found his lost News foundland pup. —Geo. H. Burcham. returned from a summers jaunt last week. —Mrs. McElhany, of Osceola, | visited W. E. Walton and wife one day last week. —Mr. Wm. Miller, of Adrian neighborhood was in the citv vester- day and gave us a call. —Mrs. quite sick brain. Geo. Taylor, with congestion of has been the —Mrs. Manan Jackson, has been | vuite ill for several gestion. —Elder J. K. Reid’s wife is ly- ing quite sick with dysentary. days with con- —Dr. G. Y. Salmon, who was in the city for several davs left for | his home Monday night. ~Messrs. Cassidy & Pitkin have both returned to the city. this time to | {remain and look atter their rapidly increasing business here. Dr. George Y. Salmon, oi Clin- | ton, has leen in sister, Mrs. Tutt. —Rey. Jno. D. Wood and wife hereby return their hearty thanks to their many friends for kindness and sympathy rendered during the illness j ot Mrs. Woods mother. —wW. B. Brewington, of the firm of *B. & B.,’’ in this city returaed from Cincinnati Sunday he had evening where been to purchase goods. —G. C. Miller and wife, A. E Page, D. N. Thompson and Henry Speers, attended the meeting of the State Grange, week. —Rev. Jno. D. Weod will leave for his new field of labor at Marsfield county seat ot Webster county about Friday of this week. His many friends in this city will wish him and nis heaith and happiness. —Hon. W. S. Richart, of Mont- at Lexington, last | gomery county, Ky., was in this county last week, called hither by | the death of his daughter. Mrs. D. the city several | days attending the sick family” of his j NEW Go to Barton & Veil’s, on the west side of the square, for sew- ling machines. Old machines taken as part pay on new ones. tepairing done promptly. All work warranted. ments, oi} and need- les, always in stock. The Dark Messenger. Diep.——At her residence Dorado Springs. Mo., Oct. 7, Mrs. Ohio Hill, wife of Dr. | ball Hill, aged 20 years. Mrs. Hill was a daugher of H. P. Robinson, of Rich Hill, Mo., and his deceased wife, in El 1882, Kim Elizabeth She was a wife but little a year, an estimable young lady, a true and loving wife. 1 : briet illness son. over after a weeks, was summoned by the angel of death She | leaves an intant child and a sorrow- |ing husband and the remaining members of the family. | The wife and mother has gone. | The flower that bloemed and _ blos- | somed has withered drooped and | died. To him who had gathered and of about two and crossed over the dar river. | this flower and cherished it with the | DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE, jeare of a true and noble husband, 'in this the heur of bereavement 1s | extended the true and sincere symn- | pathy of all who knew them. Now * | that Christ has gathered this flower | , let us hope that it blooms again in a | | fairer kingdom, where decay and {death are unknown, and where will bloom on torever. Death is always sad, and sympa- | ‘thy for the bereaved is never unde- Serving. But when the kome circle isentered and husband three darling children are taken within {the short period of three monhts | indeed does the surviving wite and mother the fullest ) Christian peoples sympathy and _at- and deserve Attach- : it} ot a} Rebi- | Great Attractions! Tremendous Stock, Magnificent Display, AT CHRISTOPHER'S —— CAs Ei vervthing New, Nobby and Nice. We have just received direct from New York, a at work and we understand are|O. Hazelrigg living a few miles | tention, Mrs. H.C. Tutt, has heen | = apa = eg aes so far. | south of this city. = Rene as to os her — full and complete line of staple and fancy dress eep up the good work, we are| _tudge Berry, the gentle | band about three months since, and . . 5 : anxious to hear the engine’ whistle. | Nig Sates pC er na cae \ahree beautitul and intelligent little goods, notions, skirts, cloaks,,. shawls, dolmans, who is to compile the histocy now | being prepared of Bates county by, children within the past ten days ot | euep eee es nota man on | diphtheria, the last being buried | hosiery, underwear, ulsters, ulsteretts & circulars. the line ot the C. &. A. soblind to his interests as to refuse the commit- tee the right of way through his farm, eventhough it does discom- mode him a little. | That old Democratic war horse, | Maj. Dick Allen, accompanied by his infant son, Jake, of New Home tewnship, gave the Times a _pleas- | ant call Friday last. The major 1s a picture of goed health and is one of the best men in Bates county. Schell City News: L. B. Sulli- | van, manager of Tyler’s general | furnishing house, has services of B. F. Sellers as salesman. | Mr. Sellers has been inthe hard e€ store of McBride & Co., of Butler, | tor the past three years, and is one | of the most successful salesmea in | Southwest Missouri. secured the | The reader will be attracted by the ‘‘ad’’ on our first. page of the | new firm on North Main street of the Berry Bros. These gentlemen are thorough business men and will ; be a creditable acquisition to the | business enterprise of North Main. | The Times commends them te its! readers as worthy gentlemen and de- | serving of a full share of the. public | patronage. : : Enterprise: The Butler woolen i mills, were sold ‘last Friday, as ad- , vertised, M. S. Cowles and Cy. } ' Clark being the purchasers. Butler don’t put up enough to hold it | they will put up a goed brick build- ; ing, and meve the machinery to) Rich Hill. In tact Rich Hull is the place, for it, as a manufacturing in- | stitution, and it we will make the effort and give it the proper encour- agement, we trust it can be brought down. Let’s have Butler’s woolen mills, and put down another pin for the manutacturmg —metropolis— | Rich Hil. : | Willgive you a neat the National Historical Co., has tived in the city and began his work. ar- —L. Little and wite, of Waverly, | West Virginia, who has been visit- ing the tamily of Washington Park, in Charlotte township for some weeks, lett for their home on Fri- | day last. —Mr. Wm. H. Shelton, one of | Deepwater township’s best citizens pulled our latch string Friday of last week. Heis a clever social gentle- man and we would be glad _ to him otten. see —Mr. Jos. Doyle, county clerk of Henry county, an old time friend to the foreman of -this paper, pulled latch Monday. Mr. Deyle is one of Henry counties best and most enterprisingcitizens, and a our string better Democrat never placed a bal- , lot in the box. —Mr. J. C. Lyter, of Shawhon, j Kentucky, armved in the city Mon- day night. He is out west recruiting his health and looking cp = future home. He is just the kind of a man we would be glad to see settle inour county. Come to Bates Mr. Lyter, ; and her people will give you a hear- ty greeting. W. H. Hottman, of Pleasant Gap township, sent tothe Ties office | Monday, by Chas. W. Brown, two sweet potatoes, weighing respect- fully. 6 1-2 and 5 3-4 pounds. How does this show up for Bates county Take Notice. Notice is hereby given to all parties who wish to pay their tax, that T can be feund at the county treaiure:’s office on and after November rst. A Hi. BELL. Fred Dorn shave, shampoo, hair-cut, hair dye in the latest and most approved style. He keeps none but ex- perienced b. Rooms uext to Dutt’s jewelry store. th side square. the | Monday. ‘ing, and great do we hope that we | may never have to ‘such an unfortunate and extremely ' sad occurrence. Died at his home g 1-2 miles northeast | of Butler, Oct. 13th, 1882, aged 30 year, Mr. David Carver, atter a long and pain- ; tul illness ot typhoid fever. Again the death angel knocked at our | door and took from our midst an effec- tionate husband and father, a kind son, | and a loving brother, though he suffered death many times he bore it all with patience, he talked to his frienas and | told them how to live, and teld them that he was prevared and willing to die. When twenty minutes befor+ tne angel of death waited him away in their boat ot time over the cold sea ot death into life eternal beyond this world He leaves a wife and three ‘ls who will never know alse leaves a father, of sorrow. ove, he r. two brothers and two sisters and mothe and many near relatives and friends who ourn his untimely death t loved one, thou has’t left us, Here your oss we deeply feel: But’tis God that has beleft us, He cau all our sorrows heal. S.C. It you want to rent a house leave it i with. ¥en. B. Canterbury good farm any whe Bex B. Car ERBURY. For improved land callon BexB. Casteseces. white and colored shirts, overalls, Ir you want to sell town property eave \ j it with Bew B, CANTERBURY | For insureance in reliable companies cation Ben B. CANTERBURY. For Abstracts or Titles call on Bex B. CANTERBURY I vou want to sell afarm put it with Brn B. CANTERBURY. Soe lf vou want to borrow money on 5 er 5 years time callon Bsw B. CaNTERBURY Pow- call If you want Deed Trust Deed: ers of Attorney, Leases, Xc., Bex BR. Canter: on Surely this good woman’s | | cup of bitterness is full to overflow- | t | | record another | i iin style quality and price. We ask you to look at our J we fi . ap ad NS, and walking suits in black colors, prices guaran- teed. Our stock of ginghams can not ‘be equaled full and complete. Our line of shirting is we offer the best stock of flan- ‘nel ever brought to the city. Bleached, brown and t o'clock | colored Canton flannel very low. waterproof la- ‘dies cloth and flannel ‘suiting in great variety. ‘The best and cheapest jeans can be found in our ‘house. Our line of blankets and comforts will be ‘sold cheap. Anelegant line of suitings, cassimers, and overcoatings for our TAILORING DEPARTMEN -, tomes Co. | stock. of has been received and will gladly be shown. ‘arpets have been received and placed on exhibition. A magnificent ‘The best assortment of Gent’s underwear, gloves, mitts, half hose. market, will be sold cheap. and jackets ever offered in the Remember the place. CHRISY®OPHER'S. Next door te the post-oflice,