The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1882, Page 8

errr a Re errno ret Re nase vonianeeneLimmnr eres THE BUSINESS BOOM AT ADRIAN CONTINUES MeFARLAND BROS., Selling Harress at a Fearful Rate. AND ARE STILL JAMES HARPER DEALER tN Cook and Heatin } STOVES SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Having opened out an Bs 3 Oia mB we = se) elegant stock of the best brands ot both Cooking and itation is extended to the public to call and see me Heating Stoves a co-dial inv and give me a trial. Teel 2De I guaranteed my stoves to be first-class and my prices to be as low as any place in the city. Give mea call. JAS. HARPER. BENNETT. & WHEELER, Successore to C. S. WHEELER & CO. GROCERIES, HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY DEALERS IN IRON, wOOD-WORK, FENCE WIRE, SEEDS WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. We have achoice line or California fruits, canned Peacaes, Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, String Beans, Lima Beans, Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, canned Soups, potted Chicken, Lobsters, Mackerel, corned Beef, Clams, Salmon, &c., dried Raspberries, Peaches, Currants, Prunes, Apples, and in fact everything that can be found ina first-class grocery store. We cordially invite the public to call and examine our goods and prices and see for themselves that we keep none but the best Northwest Cor. Square GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, A. L. McBRIDE & CO.., Having the largest steck ot goods in Southwest Missouri to select trom can and will give you bargains in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All kinds of tin, copper and sheet iron work a specialty. Give them a call and price their goods before buymg elsewhere. ‘0: AGENTS FOR BRIDGE. BEACH & CO’S., Celebrated Superior Cook Stoves. North side public square, Butler, Mo. }- PERRIE, M. D. DR. J. PERRIE & Co. gut ‘of fo.” <e y ‘cured durt wy Parker's Gis W. S, BOWDEN ——DEALERS IN——— . DRUGS, known sickly Aru NDOW. Sy lest eine. — .yatimely bserver. j sige of st Sundries, Square, BUTLER, MO. BUTLER, MO. | I FROM TEXAS. ' _ A Former Resident of Old Bates { in the Lone Star State. i \ Crarron, WisE Co., Texas, t Nov. 15, 1882. § | Eprror $1 oo for which please send me the | Times to that amount. I am down here among the post oak hills of pested as to matters in old Bates. This is a very rough country, cov- ered with post oak and sage brush. | Cotton is the main crop here. Cat- tle are very high. Very interior calves are selling at $10. Corn 1s worth 50 cents and very scarce. Society 1s quite different here from what it is in Bates county and Mis- | souri. It is not an uncommon bacco as a reguler and with appar- ently as much satisfaction the men. We had quite a freeze and a trost on the night of the 12th inst. killing all the green cotton. I think this isa much better ch- | mate to live in than Bates county. Last winter I lived south ot here about three hundred miles, and it was very pleasant. Did not see any snow during the winter season. Grass was green all winter, and cat- tle fattened on it, but the summer got too hot for me so I came north. I think the next move I make will be back to old Bates. Jacos Wuire. as There is no doubt that our stoves are good, our prices low, our terins reasona- dle and consequently our sales are large. Call and see us. Haun & Co. Comphimentry Woetice. We call the attention of our read- ers to the advertisement of ‘‘Pool’s Signal Seryice Barometer,’’ in an- other column. It combines with an excellent Thermometor, a storm glass or weather indicator, of gur- prising accuracy, rendering it an ar- ticle of greatvalue to the farmer, and to all others who feel an interest in the important question, *‘What will the weather be to-morrow?’ Beware of worthless imitations. None genuine without the signature of J. A. Pool on the back of each instrument. See advertisement. | We would like to see all our triends | who owe us and hope they will come tor- | ward at once and settle. Haun & Co. Sabbath School Convention. i Pursuant to the call of Vice Presi- ‘dent T. B. Noland, a township Sab- | bath School Convention was held at the United Brethren chapel, three imiles east of Adrian, Thursday, Nov. gth, 1882. | Because of the inclemency of the | weather many were prevented from | attending. but the lack in numbers | Was made up in zeal and a success- | ful meeting was the result. - PROGRAMME. Report of Sunday School Super- intendants. Object of Sabbath Schools—Shall | they be evergreen? T. B. Noland. | Sabbath School workers—Their duties, responsibilities and qnalifica- tions. Mrs. S. E. Forbes. The lesson—How prepare? How teach it? A. E. Timmons. Church members—Their duty and place in the Sunday School. J. N. Estep. E Election of officers and their : duties. C. H. Timmons. Messrs. Joseph Purky and T. B. Noland were elected President and Secretary respectively for the com- ing year. Amanpa E, Tinmons, Secretary. It you are troubled wtth dyspepsia, ask your druggist for a bottle of “Prickly you will be cured. Nov. I-tin. i } i | i {brought torth that sovereign remedy | Kidney-Wort, which is nature’s normal eae 3 eS | curative for all those direful complaints€ | it was nut pleasant for her and that we | | In either liquid or dry torm itis a per- | tect remedy tor those terrible diseases | that cause so many deaths. &GS"A pint ot the finest ink for famulies | or schools can be made froma tea cent | package ct Diamond Dve. Try them. i i Trves—Enclosed find | | Texas, andI like to keep myself | | thing to meet women who chew to- H { | Personal. —Judge Gantt —George Daniels, is back again. | This time, we hope, he will stay. | Alex, Manning, who left But- |ler eight or ten years ago for Cal- itornia, has returned to this city. readers know, for a couple of whom most of our is in tne county weeks. —Jno. W. Silvers, ene of the Times oldest and most faithful readers and friends, called Mon- day and renewed. —Gorden Thomas, a prominent grocery merchant of Rich Hull, and a regular reeder of the Times, com- plimented us with a call Monday. diana, is visiting his brother W. W. Hill ot the firm of Hill in this city. Sunday, having been recently, vis- iting his parents in Iowa. —Gaylard Douglass, the accom- modating landlord of the City Hotel at Rockville, was in attendance at Gircuit court Friday and Satur- day last. —Robt. Hooper, et Binghamton, New York, was in Butler yesterday, and called at the Times office. Mr. Hooper is making a tmp through the West with some view of locating in business. —J.H. Wilhams, John Court- ney and Jesse Nave, left yesterday on horseback for a three or four weeks trip through southeast Mis- souri looking up the steck business. —J. D. Allen, an ex-member of the Times corps, lett this morning for Frankfort, Kentucky. What for let the muses tell. He will remain absent about ten days and then re- turn to Butler where on the rst of January he will take up quarters in the County Clerk’s office as chiet deputy under Mr. Starke. —Tilden H. Smith, ef this place, and Mr. Denton of Rich Hill were admitted to the Butler bar Wednes- day night last. Till says the legal fraternity, including the Judge, made him tell about all he knew. Mr. Smith is one of the brightest young men inthe country and we are happy tg record his name on the listof the manv able attorneys at this bar. —A Cummings, the new county clerk of Vernon county elected on the 7th inst. was in the city yester- day on business connected with the Probate court, and gave the Times anagreeable call. Mr. C. 1s one ot the old stand-by’s in Vernon, he having served a term each as Col- lector and Treasurer of the county. He informed us that the Nevada gas week. Judge Booker Poweli had a team to runaway with him last week Ash Bitters.” Take it as directed and | | when we advised her to leave there if | throwing him tothe ground, break- ing three of his ribs and otherwise injuring him, Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy—one that will positively cure consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis or any effection ot the throat and lungs--are requested to call at F. M. Crumley & Co’s. drug store and geta trial bottle ot Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption free of cost, whicn will show you what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Not An immense stock ot imfmense stoves at immensely low prices at HAHN & Co. “A Card. From the scandels and falsehoods told by Miss Mankerville we take this method ot informing the people of her and “‘what a nice lady she is."* We never discharge any of our help in the milinery depart- ment without good and sufficient cause, neither dowe allow them to insult our cu-tomers by making sneering remarks ofthem, er their styles, or methods of | their dress, &e., which she delighted to | ee wae Oe | do in what she called, ‘‘western styles.” | ‘ Necessity is the mother of invention.”’ | In her trouble at the Palace hotel she got | Diseases of the liver, Kidneys and bowels | mad at us because we would not go over | and abuse Capt. Hannah and tamily | never engaged in quarrels in any way, | | and towind up, she said that we accused | | her of of stealing some velvet ribbon, i which of course we never did to any one. } fe + MARTIN & Co. spent Sunday | | with his tamily in Clinton. | —W. W. Hame!ton, of Kentucky, , —4J. C. Hill, of Boone county, In- | & Warren, | —James Jackson, whom all will | remember spent last winter in But- ler, returned from his wanderings | works wouldbe put in operation this WEDDING BELLS. ton to Miss Susie Corder. , A Times Correspondent an Eye 1 Witness, Gives the Details. | TWO HEARTS MADE ONE. | Epiror Times: Your corres- | pondent had the pleasure last week | of attending the wedding of Mr. W. H. Walton, of Bates county, to | Miss Susie Corder, of Lafayette | county, atthe residence of the bride’s | father near Higginsville. Our party arrived at Higginsyille started trom there about 12 0’clock and after a ride of s1x miles over the beautiful country surrounding that place we reached our distination. We were kindly received by Mr. Frank Corder, brother, | Lula Walls, cousin of the bride. We had not long to wait, the cer- emony being performed at half past two. The parlor where the knot }was tied was profusely decorated with natural flowers. In the center of the room was hung a large and magnificent wedding bell made of evergreens ‘and studed with white flowers. Over the mantel was 2 splendid arch of letters in cedar wishing happiness to the bride and groom. The ceremony was proceeded and concluded by an elegant march, per- | formed by Miss Cora Walls, a cous- in of Miss Corder. After the ceremony was conclud- ed and congratulations over with the company proceeded to an elegant supper in the spacious dining hall provided for the guests. It was also decorated with ever- greens and flowers, the most con- spicuous of which was a monogram at the end of the room, W. & LC. with the lucky horseshoe between. After supper, in company with the bride and groom, we repaired to the station where we bid them farewell on their tour through the east. The presents were Almost innum- erable ; below we givea partial list of them. lt would take too much space to give all of them, besides there not were some names that we did get. One of the most attractive pres- ents was a beautiful Italian clock in a chrystal dome, presented by J. W. Goodwin and wite. Next,was an elegantly engraved water set presented by Rube Wal- ton. Beautiful gold watch and chain presented by the father and mother ot the bride. Silver jewelry casket, presented by R. Y. Prigmore and sister. Silver call bell, presented by C. H. Barnet and wife. Toilet set, silyer, KR. Walton. Napkin rings, silver, L. M. Lake and wife. “ Silver soup ladle, G. Todd. Silver butter dish, Jas. Gorden and wife. 33 zier. Silver bouquet holder and card receiver, Dr. Watson and wife. Silver berrystand, E. M. Davis and sister. Silver butter knife, Davis. Silver butter dish, B. F. Wall. Double gold lined spoon-holder, Mrs. J. Robmson. Silver cake stand, E. L. Hilte. $100 in gold, from groom. Silver pickle stand, E. Wall and wite. Silver Butter dish. Wall. Silver coffee pot, and wife. Miss Lula Siver bouquet holder and card re- | ceiver, H. J. Wall. ae Cut glass stand lamp, J. W. Wil- son and wife. : Silver-mouated berrystand, Miss Anna Wall. Cracked glass vase, Lee Wall. The Nuptials ot Mr. W. H. Wal- | at 10 o’clock in the morning. We | and Miss | | | { | | | | | } | Miss Lucy and purity. | On trashp Double silver stand, Miss Cora Wall. Silver butter knife, George Rob- erts and wite. Silver tea set, Rube Walton. Rose specimens, Mrs. J. B. Rus- sel, Colorado. i Zepher mits, Miss M. Hanks, Corder, Mo. Chinese card receiver, Jeanie Spurgeon, Brownsville. Piush album, Mr. and Mrs. J, G, Goodwin, Marshall. 1 splatter set, Mrs. 5. Morehead, Lexington. One dozen linen napkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Deane, Corder. Cracked glass preserve stand, A, Hamey, Alma, Mo. Frosted butter dish, Mrs. George Roberts, Aullville, Mo. 1 dozen linen napkins, Mrs, be Taylor, Blackburn, Mo. 1 set silver forks, Mr. Alma and wife. $200, N. C. Corder. 1 satin box cards smd paper, Mr. Isaac Neale. 1 silver pie knife, Frauk and Merz Barten. Frosted Majolica Dr. Field and wife. Set Silver knives, Mr. wife. Silver cake knite, Sister Lu Cor- der. Cracked glass tea set, Dr. Field and wite. card-receiver, Alma and Favorite poems. Miss Emma Stapp. Iset napkin rings, Miss Minnie Knipmeyer. 1 dozen cut glass desert dishes Miss Etla Brown. 1 set silver knives, J. G. Collison and wife. Silver mounted berry bowl, W. M. Kesler and wite. Silver gold lined goblet, Alice Harrman, Butler. Silver mounted celery glass. J. F. Graves and wife. Silver cake stand, F. F. Frazier. Charles Scribner and sons’ com- plete works, brother Frank. Silver sugar bowl, E. Zenniger and family. And last but not least was a beau- tiful card receiver by Wade Wood- land, an old servant ot the family. Miss Wagons, buggies, feed and straw cutters, ete., all for sale cheap by Hann & Co. WORTH SENDING FOR. Dr. J. H. Schenick, ot Philadelphia, has just published a book on ‘Diseases of the Lungs and how they can be Cured,’? which is offered free, pestpaid, to all ap- plicants. It contains valuable ‘nforma- tion tor all who suppose themselves to be afflicted with, or liable to, any disease of thethroat and lungs. Address J, H, Schenck & Son, 600 Arch street, Phila delphia, Ya., P.O. Box 2833. Stngt. A Vexed Ciergyman. Even the patience ot Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and en- deavoring to interest his auaience while they were keeping up an incessant cough- | ing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, howvery easy can al! this be avoided by simply using Dr. King’s New D scovery for consumption, coughs and colds, Trial b ttles given away at Siiver pickle stand, D. M. Fra- | F i. Crumley & Co’s, drug store, No.2 Highly Esteemed. The youthtul colors and rich lustre are restored to taded or gray hair by the use ot Parker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed tor its perfume Nov. 1-1m Don't Waste “Money extracts when sou can buy 4 | latting perfume so dejighttully tragrant 1 | | ; | | 1 Library lamp, J. Brown and | wife. Silver pickle stand, M. Edwards. Parlor lamp, J. D. Robinson and wife. - Set Bohemian mentrout. acés, S. M. Ar- j and refreshing as Fl cresten ologne. Oct t-im SIZ aR Week. $12 a day at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Maine. 161¥ Entirely Satisfactory. oO. S. Cooper , Ladies wishing a pettume that com- bi ' nes novelty delicacy and richness, find Floreston Cologne entirely satistactory, Nov. 1-1m. Woman’s True Friend. Atriend in need i- « trie d indeed This none can deny;especias when a& sistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted witn disease, more particularl¥ those complaints and weaknesses so com mon with our female opulation. Every | woman should ‘ now ‘hat Electric Bitte | other r medies fail. A single trial al aye } Proves our assertion. | to the taste, and only cost socents a bog are woman’s true friend, and will pose tively restore her to health, even when They are yleasant