Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
The Butler Weekly BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1883. NO Il BARGAINS FOR THE MILLIONS Cowels & Ceo. Will Commence on Speciall dispatches work per G. V. telegraph confirm the report, that will commence along the line. HRISTOPHER & JACKSON Desire to say that they have contracted to supply the people of Bates county with Saturday, the 3d Day of February TO SELL THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF Clothing, Gents Furnishig Goods HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, At Costi At Cost! This is no humbug and is the first time in a business of 17 years Our merchant Tailoring Department, under the management of|i" Butler, that we have ever said so and we always mean what we Mr. Talbott isa success, and you are especially invited to call and|8@y-_ We have now decided to quit business:in Butler and give Ete. and as a special inducement, and next 60 days, sell all winter goods at greatly reduced Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, For the coming season at less figures than any other HOUSE in the county, in order to make room for our spring stock, we will for the prices. Remember we don’t | Advertise De Sell at COS*, That is a trick that is a trick that is too eld, and isa little transparent, but we wili do even better than those who thus advertise. They pay too much tor their geads and their COST 1s a little more than onr selling price. We have cut the Puces on all goods that are wool both ways and you don’tneed to see a ‘double cross” XX on them to know that the price has been reduced. examine our Piece Goods, see the New Spring and Summer fash-|0U" friends a benefit in a farewell parting salute. Very Respectfully, M.S, COWLES & ion plates and leave your order for a suit. next to P. O. Remember the place CHRISTOPHER & JACKSON, co. (Successors to J. H. Christopher.) {NEW LIVERY STABLE, Many remarkable tales have veen WALLACE w. HILL. told of persons, who, by reason of (Fermerly of Hill & Evans,) has leased the Property knows as ee comes, bare: feed | crim As EY BARN Sadl Atcin crest, that their hair has turned white in a reasonable rates, Good Saddie and Carriage Hores, light Buggies, Car- single might. But there is not, we | riages and wagons and everything in the livery line. Also a large wagon believe, anywhere on record a case yard ana plenty of feed and living water tor the accomodation ot the pub- where a person went to bed at night lic at reasonable rates. THE WALLEY BARN, Scuth Main street. in calm state of mind, rested sound. mrt WALLACE HILL, Proprietor. ly until daylight and awoke in the morning to find that during sleep his or her hair had changed trom eb- ony to silver. Thatis to say, there never was such a case until last week when just this sort of an incident oc- curred in Boston. The subject was alady who retired at the usual hour taking with her to her room another and an elderly lady, a visitor who had'arrived late in the day and for Turned Gray in a Wight. From the Boston Journal, and offers for hire at SOUTH MT PLEASANT. 1 | We were just going to complain : of hard times; but we withdraw all More News From that Section By | eur grumbling when we think ot our Jonny Brick. Chicago | sufferers. We have in | store for them our earnest sympathy. ; We now imagine we can hear them say wtih one accord: Sourn Mr. PLeasant, Feb. roth, 1883. Winter still holds on. Old f tlers say this is the most severe win- whom no other accommodation ter of any ever witnessed in old Bates, could be arranged. The subject ef | but we will look this incident was noted for the fine- | weather as the ground-hog (we be- - ness and beauty of her hair, which heve,) failed to see his shadow. {was said by good judges—people “There is no use to grieve or fret, *Till our hearts are sadly sore, As we did bite, we now are bitten, We resolve to bite nomcre.” set- now for better Jonny Brick. The Test Washer. Mt. Plessant Literary Society ; c : who had been abroad and were ac- | ean en Seccnte tikes TRS ane We the undersigned having = S | was well _representec st urs Fix ¥ Es , ; ae a | quainted with the appearance et ra- |». Se Rae bought and are now using — the fF vens—to ri Pas aS a night with visitors from town, there Tesr WASHER now being —to rival the’ raven’s wing mi, ° . ; aa = | being the largest crowd that even | treduced and sold “in blackness and luster. Being blessed wilh 2 zood conscience and having eaten nothing indigestible at supper, the lady slept peacefully during the aight and awoke refreshed in the morning. try, unhesitatingly say th best sVashimg Machine ever to the public, and trom a_ person [assembled there before. | J.C. Lucas has been engaged for | the last tew days in hauling wheat | to the market, receiving go cents per | it to all our friends and neighbors. ; bushel. E | G- W. Cowley, G.W.‘Seevers, i a | Mrs. S. M Farland, Marv Nyhart, But on looking towards the mir-| ©: M- McKissick is slowly re-| Mr. D. B. Heath? Mrs. L- Duncan, < ae | covering from a severe attack of | Mrs. J. McFarland, Mary J. Burchfield, forshe saw that her hair, instead of | B ce hi irs.J.R- Harriman, Mrs. P. H. Rerachlack. as vita shes went tc | Pseumoma,; Dr. Boulware his at-| yr R. I. Burgess, Mrs. E. Mills, | 2 a «| tendant. trein, »Was plenutully streaked with | Mic Adal Hin Stay. She sprang up at once to as-| Miss Ada’ Butler as suc-/} Miss Lida Kinney, - ft is, | 2 pax pig Satiefactaniy Elizabeth E. Shobe, Mrs. W. W Widridge sare herself by a nearer survey and | Cesstully and satisfactorily REN vere TM Well, J. W. Chambers = = Se } the school in this district this winter, | Mrs G. W. Seevers, had just become convinced that her 3 . =e Rapeie Mice sfitst view was correct, when at that | “tl shake the distvict dust from off |J- G- Burgess Pee o) i = = " mes ment | : - tho | her teet on the zoth inst. We wish I would have been glad to have ner elderly companion, who } d eee Ha hy _{ called upon all my patrons ter their already dressed and gone down | her abundant success in her aew | Sone. tothe above but time would airs, entered the ream, and, with | Pursuits of lite. not permit. “We words: “It was so dark when’ We would like your correspond- | L. R. Tompson. Agent. T got up that I put on the wrong ent of New Home to annex some} ottere 1s Miss Maggie Silvers, } who Any party out of employn:ent, or i si ;. | Wishing to change tneir business who : r her) -communi- ans 4 z s j Stenatare to bas Con act) | would hke to engage in the. intro- duction and sale of the above named Switch,”” replaced upon the bureau, (“Ablack and g! assy coil. Catching Up then the gray tresses that had 30 @rmeit the younger lady. she dett- Patranzed them m their appropri- - ate place and again quietly withdrew. | cations, that we mav thereby form some acquaintance. aur debating | tage to call upon the Patentee, who I sings his | 28 20w occupying F oms atthe Lindel 1 + | Hotel, Butler Mo. | 10-4¢ * The President of society, John Allison. “A Roc Favorite sor T will go. i 6 Pownns: knowledge of its merits recommend | McCoy, ; Washer might find it to their advan- | NEW DRUG STORE Berry Bros., Keep Constantly on hand a well Selected Stock of URE, DRUGS, PAINTS, Oils, Varnishes, and Everything in the Drug Line. FIRST DOOR WEST PALACE HOTEL | — Prescriptions Carefully Compounded both Day and Night. in S i in the. drug Having opened a new Drug Store on North Main Street, and haymg had: many years experience int ig bisniece as : cordially invite the public to call and see us. We guarantee our drugs to be pure and our priees ac low as any place in the city. Give usa call BERRY BROS. . “McFARLAND BRO’S FOR Harness «*» Saddles, GREAT INDUCEMENTS NEXT WEEK. | i H i { i i j i