The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 6, 1882, Page 12

| F. M. CRUMLY & We are obliged to class a large and varied Assortment of Goods. Under the head of Toilet Articles and Druggists Sundries, OUR LINE OF HOLIDAY Dressing Cases, Jewel Cases, Oder Cases, Fine Perfumes, alla Handkerchief Boxes. Glove Boxes, bs Book Fancy Stationery, AEG cer Sn Our stock in this line is complete. and composed only of the be hearty welcome, who dee M. A. MAYNARD. The Leading Stationery Store in the Electrict City. Few people in Bates county that don’t knew M. A, Maynard at the post office. Hes one of the oldest and mogf-substantsal business fixtures of the city, Coming here early af- terthe war when Butler was but a small village he has steadily erown with the town, and is regarded as a very successful business man. His stock 1s stationerv and a more complete-one can not be found in the southwest. At this time he is in- voicing a large line of holiday goods and in a fewdays will haye on exhi- bitioa the tinest and most cemplete assortmeat ot this line of goods he has ever vpened in this place. In fact, as his hugh display adyertis- ment in this paper says, Maynard 16 headquarters on Christmas goods. For any better evidence et this fact it will be but necessary fer you te call and be convinced. We guaran- tee you will be welcome. Remember the place at the post ofhce. Memories that ae Die. It is not known who penned the followmg thoughts: The heart has memories that never die, the rough and tumble ot the world cannot oblit- erate them. Feeble and palsied age, trembling on the brink of the grave, has them when everything else has fled away and been forgotten. They are-the memories ot our boyhood’s home, the home where we were born, the yard with its wealth of roses and flower-decked vines, the lily bushes where the rohbins made their nests each spring, paying their rent in songs as we have often dreamed of, but never heard of af- terwards; the old elm and the swing where the children used to play; all the time the mother sat by the window, her face gleaming out oc- casionally theugh the folds of the dainty muslin curtains, and the old house with its queer corners and noeks, and the tidy chambers where we used to dream of sunny hours, cloudless skies, moments of bliss and glorious happiness, which now only linger in the memory of tnem. Neither changes nor time, neither distances, can ever effect or blot out from the heart those memories of the springtime of our lives. P. J. JEWETT. i i |A Furniture Merchant ing and Successful. Enterpris- | Mr. P. J. Jewett having purchas- | ed the imterest of his partner Mr. Bremermann, of the mammoth turni- ture establishment on the east side of the square. He has not noly ground floor, but also the | story etan eighty-five toot building jammed to its utmost capacity with all grades, styles and prices ot fur- ture. A large numl-er ot the fine resi. trom this house. Jewetts’ bus. iness has increased largely during the past year ard he will redouble his efforts for the ensuing year. A business man of natural attainments, a gen- tleman of strict henesty, Mr. Jewett is bound to be successful in his busi- ness career. An advertisment worthy the heuse can be found ou another | page in this big paper and it will pay you to read it carefully and prefit thereby. Zi eur prices R m an invitation to call worthy « We remain Very Respecttully Yours, cis = DRUG the | s second | dences of the city have been furnished | Albums Photo’s Aibums Auto’s, Artistic Material, Card Cases, and our desire to of their consider: SONABLE Mnrors, Ink Stands, 0 Lack of space will not permit of a detailed description. GOODS CONSISTS OF a ce Paper Weights, Japan Ware, etc. itity eur patrons never lags. - CRUEMLY A Couple From Carthage Caught. 26.—The Nov. special Louisville, Ky.. Courter- Fournal’s from Elizebeth town, Ky., says: A sen- sation is caused by the arrest of Rev. | J. G. Wharton, alias J. D. Hill, of | Carthage, Mo., charged with em- Peetiement He had with him at | the time he was arrested, Mrs. Mag- gie McGill, wife of another Car- thage man. Itis alleged Wharton is the father of fifteen children, and | the woman the mother of three—all left behind them. Wharton has been about Elizebethtown several days. He took a prominent part in religious meetings and said he was a | minister of the Methodist Episcopal churck North. An intimate friend of Gen. Gar- field says that he (Gen. Garfield) had prepaae! a paper reyising the tanff systematically. Regarding the finances of the government as the statecratt, he made them a study ! from the end of the j death. war until his | Z. J. Wilhams. Butler is noted for her many gro- cery merchants butnone amongthem are more industrious and worthy than Z. J. Williams. He has a trade that is secon] to none in the city and in order to accommodate his increas- ing patronage has found it necessary | to enlarge his business, and with that end in view has rented the room formerly occupied by the But- ler National Bank, where his capac- ity for business will be doubled. His stock consists ot staple and fancy geoceries which ean be bought always at the lowest prices. By all means give Mr. Williams a call. Examine his ad in this paper. Secor Roheson, the worst thiet in congress, acknowledges that he spent $70,000 in his endeavor to re- elect himselt—and then didn’t suc- ceed. Pawtucket, R. 1, refuses to cept a city charter. It is the largest place under town government .n this country, having a population of 20,- { ooo. | ac- | Assuring & CO. STORE. When you see a man with his boots nghly polished in front, but with an unfinished look about the heels, you can accurately determine | that he did the job himselt. Since those Nebraska cowboys made a St. Louis drummer dance two hours without much of their past transgressions can be torgiven them u& recess, A doctor in Springfield, Mass., having testified that a young lady's collar bone was broken, went to the grave, dug up the corpse, and broke the bone. He was arrested. Work on the Hudson river tunnel has been suspended for lack of funds, afteruthe expenditure of $940,000. Col. Haskin thinks that with $1§ 500,0c0 more the enterprise can be completed in 18 months. The postoffice department are considering the legality of the’ so- called ‘*marriage association, and the probality is they will conclude such swindles and refuse them the use of the mai's. associations are Hi LO REWABLE HOUSE As ‘Times Improve and Money More Plenty, A. §S. MARTIN & CO, Would extend to you a cordial invitation to visit ‘their several departments and examine goods, etc WORSTED $392 hder Broadhe id Goods To to 40 cts AND ECOTTON Cashmeres in all grades, bought cheap amd sold at asmall profit DRESS GOODS, roadhe1d Goods are just splendid and warranted to wash and do up as well as linen. aL oe Heavy ( loaking DOLMANS, CLOAKS, IN ALL which will be sold very reasonable. Make home cosey, your wife and family happy, it will aot cost vou much, go to — + the Closing on Sale. Blankets, eae S4irtings, Water Sproot, x MA T se are Cheap. $1 50 per vard, formerly $2 25 per yard, Fancy Cloaking very cheap.-“@8 STYLES AND COLORS TIN & OU., KEEP YOUR J FEET WARM AND HEAD CC OL, Those Woolen Hose just received direct from the tactory tor Ladies, Misses and children will do it. Mrs. Martin, in Charge of the Millinery Department will be glad to see all of her old custemers and as many new ones as may fav cr her with a call where 8 will Show you Hats, Caps and a Full Line of Millinery. In nice and artistic styles of the latest fashinion Ginghams. Surtings, Felt Sk:rts. . > i Gis bia Be De: y All Goods Warrayjied as Represented. Hattie, Prints, Fiannels, Corsets, Jeans, Kid Gloves. AA Ta ED Ke. a; és ~s on id Bs =i b> Conie One, Come All. Sugar, Soaps. Groceries, Spices, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, Lamps. Apple Jelly.7 A. Ss. MARTIN c& CO.