Macon Times from Macon, Missouri • Page 7

The revival services at the M. E. Batterton Wright do not couipell JAEGER-WALLACF 333. MACON MACON, M. JAXUARr 20, 1803.

Feed of all kinds atCroarkia Bros. 31 Married at the residence of Dr. allace, in this city, Wednesday, the 18th, by Rev. W. II.

Barnes, Joseph C. F. Jaeger and Miss Etta E. Wallace, both of this city. The affair was a quiet one, only the members of the two families and a few fiiends being present.

The parties are church, South, still continue. Rev. W. G. Carpenter, who has been assisting in the meetings, left for his home in Lexington last night.

Mr. Carpenter's services were much appreciated by the pastor and members of the church. During his stay quite a number were brought to Christ and a few were added cheap at Batterton Grocerios Wright's. their customers to buy a lot of stuff they do not want at good profits in order to get one article cheap. They do not offer baits, but sell nil their goods on correspondingly low margins.

A Card From Holbeck. This is my time for settlement; all parties who are owing me on past due notes and accounts will please call and settle at once. Thauking the public for past favors, and promising you to merit a continuance of the same. Yours truly, W. B.

Holbkck, Atlanta, Mo. to the church. The meeting will con- I boln wel1 known in Macon, and are Batterton Wright fur good grocer, les cheap. general favorites. The groom is a tinue until further notice.

young business man of marked ability, Ilpnrv "Vnpl thf tnneMriui nt-tief in a Grimes was in Clarence Rev. C. yesterday. Rev. Ward M.

Baker of Excello was In the city Wednesday. Mens' Tailor Made Kersy Overcoats, regular price $20.00 for 1 1 .90. Boys' Cape Overcoats, regular price $3.00, ior $1.45. For Boys' 9, 10 and 1 1 years. Boys' all Wool, Woolen lined Overcoats, regular price $10, for $4.50.

Sizes 8, 10, 11 and 12 years. H. H. W. DONEGHY.

For groceries cheap, Batterton Writght are strictly "in it." having been actively engaged in the hardware business with his father for a number of years. Miss Wallace is an exemplary type of charming young womanhood, and will prove a worthy help-mate to her ambitious husband. A local novelist had mapped out a somewhat different fate for Mr. Jaeger, but all concede that his fortune was equally as good in truth as the writer had it in fiction, and the cordial good wishes of a host of friends will aceoni-paLy him and his accomplished bride recently refitted his barber shop and bath rooms, and is now prepared to give you a bath just to your fancy, or trim your hair, or shave you to the queen's taste. Henry does not turn his back on any when it comes to artistic tonsorial work.

With him, too, 44 cleanliness is next to godliness," so that you will find everything about his shop clean and neat, and kept in apple-pie order. Give him a call, and get slicked up. Rev. W. W.

Love, who preached at the Episcopal church here a few weeks ago, is now in New York, where he has been sent by the church at Laramie, to purchase a 4,000 pipe organ and to secure a stained glass chancel window, $1,000 having been donated by a wealthy lady parishoner at Laramie for the latter purpose. The handsome Mont Atteberry of Atlanta was in Macon yesterday. Mrs. II. F.

Clayton, who has been lick for some time, is improving. You need to try a can of extract of beef for sale by Croarkin Bro3. 31 J. P. English of Callao made a busi-ness trip to the Capital yesterday.

Clarence Courier It is now settled rrof. Frankum used to teach a school down Iife's pathway. that there will be a Knights of Pythias lodge organized hera iu the near future. There are already over 20 names se- near Rush Hill, Audrain county. lie- Mr Jaeger had secured and nicely cenlly the professor's scholars asked furuised a residence, and the couple are him to treat them, in accordance with now keeping house like "old folks." curea oi persons who win go in as The in a custom of their locality.

charter members and a charter has Hot Springs Skin oap not only prevents all skin disorders but is excellent for the toilet and nurserv. Sold lv Helm Deal. 28-31 If you want groceries and fail to call on Batterton Wright you will miss it. been applied for. It is understood that when the new lodo-e is instituted the odges from Macon and Shelbina and other places will be here and a grand structor refused, and he was thoroughly ducked in some very wet and cold pond water.

The boys thought it a great joke, and concluded that they had learned him a thing or two." But the victim of the lesson caught a severe cold, and died a few days later on. The scholars, of course, are very, very sorry, and say they will do so no more. time is expected. Why is it that farmers do not give more attention to raising poultry? Is it because they think it a 44 little" business? If so, they are very much mistaken. It is not only a business immense in the aggregate, but pays a Rev.

W. H. Barnes, 1). pastor of the First Baptist church, joined in legal wedlock in Macon City, at the home of i very much larger cent of profit than Go to Strong Bros, for win Barna Patton. January 18, 1893, James L.

Bastian of Hannibal, and Miss Emma J. Perkins of Macon City, Mo. raising cattle, corn, wheat or other grain. Then why not give it attention Hon. L.

A. Thompson was looking after some legal matters at Clarence Tuesday. E. O. Snow, one of the leading mer-chants of Atlanta, was in the capital yesterday.

Hogs sold as high as $7.55 in St. Louis Wednesday, and were quoted as high as $7.80 in Chicago. For good groceries as cheaply as they can be had west of the Mississippi river, call on Batterton Wright. Dr. J.

B. Winn went to Brunswick Wednesday to see his daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, and children, who are sick. dow glass. Charles Dickens Bleak House, as portrayed by Miss Jane Combes and Young chickens sell readily for from 2 The bride and groom will spend a few days visiting friends in Macon county, after which they will go to Hannibal, where they will make their future home.

Prior to our annual inventory, Februruary ist, we offer many lines at substantial reduction on former prices. The big sale of Cloaks at exactly ONE HALF PRICE continues to attract the buyers. We have yet a good assortment. The low prices make profitable picking. Trenton 7'ribune The Unionvllle Republican came to us this week with 12 pages.

It contained an exhaustive write-up of the business interests of her talented support at Jobson opera house on Saturday evening last, was duly appreciated by those present. The inclement weather prevented a larger audience, such as this troup justly merits. Miss Combes, as Lady Deadlock," certainly renders this character fully in keeping with its true spirit. She is an ideal, llortense, the cruel, cunning and craity French maid, is likewise well delitiiated. In fact, each actor of this commendable company played his part well.

Putnam county and Unionville from the pen of Jo Diil well known to the press all over the country. To say Miss Ida M. Bartlett returned to the city on Saturday last, after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Shields, of Kansas Citv. Jo Dill done the work is sufficient guarantee for its excellence.

The pro prietors of the Republican know a good thing when tbey see it. W. L. Vannerlip of La Plata, and George W. Barnes of this city, are serving a jurors at the United States court at Hannibal.

Mrs J. W. White, wife of our popu lar and efficient sheriff, went up to Ot- tumwa the first of the week to recieve medical treatment at the infirmery at For the best canned goods on the market call at Croarkin they have a full line of the well-known "Monarch" brand. 31 to $3 per dozen eggs sell as high as from 20 cents to 25 cents per dozen, and one can always get the cash for chickens or eggs. With anything like proper preparations it would not be a great undertaking to raise 1,200 to 1,500 chickens.

They would be worth or $300. It would not require so very many chickens to produce ten dozen eggs per day, if provided with a warm house and properly cared for. Eggs will probably average 15 cents per dozen for the year. Thus ten dozen per day would bring $541.50. Not a small business by any means.

There are farmers who keep flocks of chickens large enough to supply this number of eggs, but do not get half the number. The trouble is they do not care for them properly. If farmers would avail themselves of their opportunities, they will give more attention to chickens and turkeys. They are ready money at all times, and pay more than double the per cent of profit that can be mad on cattle or grain. Another advantage, it requires but little money to start and carry on the business of raising poultry.

Try it. Deserving Praise. Wc desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Huck-len's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction.

We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not ll'iw their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Williams Smith, J.H.BARCLAY that place. Mrs. White has been quite ill for several weeks, but was some better before she left home.

She was ac companied by her friend, Mrs. Anna Brookfield Argus, Dec. 24, 1892. The Aryus acknowledges a pleasant call from Mr. Jo.

Dill, the gentleman who is getting up the trade edition of our esteemed contemporary, the Gazette, in conjunction with Messrs. Martin Jones, the proprietors. Mr. Dill is a pleasant gentleman, an experienced and gifted writer, and a newspaper man of much experience, and for the past few years has given his attention more particularly to getting up trade or boom editions. He will no doubt make the Gazelle's January trade edition a big success, and the Aryus hopes he will.

Anything to further the interest of progressive Brookfield. (Quality ana quantity considered, Batterton Wright defy competition in Ihe grocery business. Tbey will load you up as cheaply as anybody. MACON, MISSOURI. Elza of Moberly, who has been in poor health for some time.

They will probably remain two or three weeks. Croarkin Bros, sell tne best Hour made. The "Hannibal Eagle," Hanni bal Eagle Mills," "High Patent." They 31 Masters Charley and Willie Sears gave their young friends a 44 candy pull "fit the residence of their parents last Friday night. A merry crowd of youngsters were present and all had a have the exclusive sale here. Rev.

W. W. McMurry of Shelbina is attending the meeting at the M. E. 44 splendid good lime" playing games and telling stories.

When the time to church, South, and visiting his son, The euterprlsing marble firm of Reed have lately completed the pastor of the church, this week. some very handsome monuments for Mrs. G. W. Parsons gave the young folks a party Monday night, that being the 15th birthday of her daughter, Hallie.

A large number of the young friends of Miss Hallle were present as invited guests, and the occasion was enjoyed by all. A bountiful repast was served. The young lady received to-keus of friendship as follows Gold bracelet and chain, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Parsons; silver napkin ring, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A.

Melville; glass fruit basket, Claude and Maud Surber; silver thimble, Albert Dean glass rolling pin, Ora Melville silver salt box. Thomas Love; souvienir spoon, Ancil Morse; box stationary, Wm. Harding; Representatives of cities of the third class in this state will hold a convention at Jefferson City February 1st. The object is to have enacted better and more consistent laws for their protection and government. One reform suggested is the abolishment of state aud county licenses for saloons, and to let the whole revenue derived from this source go to the city.

Other cities, who obtained their charter before the enactment of the law in regard to cities of the third class, arc enjoying this privilege, and it is proposed to have the law consistent in this regard. The city attorney and a committee of councilmen will attend from Macon. Rev. G. E.

Tanquary of Shelbina the cemetery here, and have also ship passed through the city Monday en break up arrived, the boys asked the girls present for permission 44 to take you home just like big folk, but it is said some of tli3 girls had to take some of the smaller boys home, too. Married, in the parlor of the Tre- route to Kirksvule -o assist in a meet ing at the M. E. church, South, there. II.

S. Willis was in the city the first ped several to other cities. Messrs. Wisdom Reed pride themselves upon the artistic merit and general correctness of their work, and we are glad to note their trade is branching out in all directions. They are now prepared to make estimates on winter work, and will offer special inducements.

Xo one likes to see a poorly executed and lettered monument. Wisdom Reed of the week attending the obsequies of Edwin Greene of this place met with the misortune of breaking his leg in two places yesterday about noon. Mr. his mothet-in-law, Mrs. Terrill.

He is now with the "Short Line," at Bowling lace handkerchief, Stella Quigg; silver. Green. mont hotel, Wednesday, the 18lh, Wm. E. Roberts and Mis Maggie Thomas, both of Bevier.

Squire Ames officiated. After the ceremony the couple took the Henver for Bevier, where tbey will reside in the future. Mr. Roberts is one of Bevier's raosi popular young men, atul his bride is well known in this city The Clarence Amateur Dramatic thimble, Myrtle Wisdom; book and silk handkerchief, Erastus and Lena Evans: kid gloves, Mr. and Mrs.

vV. H. Burch: perfumery stand. Perry their work and their guarantee both club has been re-organized, and the State of Ohio. City of Litas Coc.vty.

88 Frank heney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney St dolnc huMnes In the city of Toledo, county and stata-aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of Une Hundred Dollars for each and every ca-e of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hull's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciiehet. material We understand that they citizens will shortly be asked to endure the ylay More sinned against than Greene was at Mr.

Vernum's, about a mile south of Bevier. He was out in the orchard cutting some sprouts from the apple trees for ingrafting purposes. He had clipped a number from a large tree whoe limbs hung thick around it, and was backing out from under the branches, when his riht foot was placed upon a rough place, or upon something that gave way ami threw him off his balance. To avoid falling he threw his left foot behind him, which unfor as a most deserving young lady. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous voyage through life.

aworn 10 oeiore me ana subscribed In my pi ence, tins 6in day of December, A. D. J886. seal A. W.

Gleason. Nntirr Pnhll. promptly furnish plans and estimates on application. so Union Evangelistic Services. Beginning next Monday at 3 o'clock and then continuing every day and night for the next three or four weeks four of the Macon churches have agreed to hold union evangelistic meetings.

The meetings will continue llall 8 Catarrh Cire Is taken Intrnallv tnH Those indebted to Henry Noel, the directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of th tonsorial artist, are requested to call nyt-iem. ior testimonials, free. sinning." Mhe Macon Milling Co. are buying wheat, corn and oats six days in the weak, and pay the highest market price. Give them a call if you want to be treated nicely.

If you owe Croarkin Bros, an account or note due, you had better call and settleor make some arrangements for further time. They have already passed over to a collector several accounts. 81 F. 4. Ciiehet Co Toledo, O.

Sold by drupglsu, 75c. 28-31 Linn embroidered handkerchief, Mary and Annie Harding; silk mufller, Mrs. Alice Snow; bottle cologne in case, Marion Belsher; silver tea spoons, W. E. Jones; napkin rings, Ada Black-well; bottle perfumery, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kunder; silver buttonhook, 11. Emma and A. L.Thompson; two large cakes, Mrs.

W. II. Burch; book, Sammie Goodding; silver napkin ring, Chas. Drinkard book, Willie Ownby large cake, Mrs. E.

S. Harding; silk handkerchief, Grace Kreiter; confectionary, Willie Fetter; handkerchief, Willie McNeese; cabl-inet frame, E. McBeth; silver napkin ring, Chas. Riley; one dollar, O. and settle their accounts, as he is determined to close up his accounts before the first of March.

All accouuts not paid by the first of March will be sold under advertisement to the highest bidder at auction. Please call and settle. Customers served in the best style at all times have a splendid bath room and serve hot or cold bath at any time. Your patronage is solicited. H.

C. Noel. tunately was placed upon something that also gave way, and he fell, or rather sat down on his left leg. The inside bone was broken abeut six inches above the ankle, and the outside bone was broken about 4 or 5 inches further up. Mr.

Greene called for help, and was taken to Mr. Vernum's house, where he made some splints and bandaged his leg so as to keep it in shape, and was brought home in a smine in each church one week, and begin with the M. E. church. South, the pastors doing the preaching.

The invitation has been extended to all tha churches composing the Ministers' Alliance, and the following pastors have agreed to co-operate: Revs. Brown, In his rounds this week a Times Knight of the Faber dropped into the meat market of J. M. Turner. The genial proprietor, as courteous and accommodating strawberry blonde as ever stoodtbehind a counter, was pleasant as usual.

The visitor to tnis place cannot fail to be attracted by the neatness in which everything is kept. The white marble counters and all bear the evidence of cleanliness. On the racks and blocks may always be found the best beef, veal, pork and mutton to be had. In season fresh fish is supplied. Mr.

Turner is always ready to serve the public to their wish, and solicits their trade. Ward; one dollar, G. Ward. Joe M. Patton has bought the handsome residence property of J.

M. Sauvinett, and will remove there next week. Mr. Sauvinett will remove to the residence of Mrs. Gus.

Sauvinett, where both fpmilies will reside. Enyert, McMurry and Gaiser, with the two Presbyterian and the two Methodist churches. All are invited to assist in this united effort. The rector of St. James church, wilt deliver a lecture Sunday evening upon the 44 Science of Human Damnation," discussing the literal and theological aspects of the question and showing to Batterton Wriffbt do not offer 10 wagon.

Dr. Richardson dressed the broken limb, and Mr. Greene is resting quite easy. In fact, he says the injury has never pained him. Go to Strong Bros, for window glass.

"What the Hon. George G. Vest says in re-regard to the superiority of the Hirschberg's diamond and non-changable spectacles: I am uslnp places which I purchased from Prof. Hlrschlienf and they are the best I ever tried. It affords me great pleasure to reccommed Prof.

Hlrschberp as an excellent optlcion, and his glasses are simply une in my experience. li. G. Vest. These glasses are for sale by Fred W.

(ieiselman, asent for Macon, Mo. Mrs. S. E. Terrill, mother of Mrs.

II. S. Willis, died at the latter 's residence in this city at midnight last Thursday. The funeral services here were conducted by Itev. W.

H. Barnes of the Baptist church at 7 :30 Sunday morning, after which the remains were shipped to Palmyra for interment. The obsequies there were attended to by Hey. James Green. Mrs.

Terrill had been sick for nearly three months, and confined to her bed for the last two months. Her husband died about 15 years ago, since which time she has re a baits, or sell one article very cheap and make up on something else, but they sell groceries, one article with another down so low as to defy competition. If you don't believe it, call and see. Mrs. Louisa Smith returned Sunday from her visit with her daughters in Denver.

She was aceompauied home by her daughter, Mrs. Ada Ward and baby boy, who will remain a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Kem. Married, on the 13th, by Justice F. what monstrous limits the abuse of it has been carried, for the purpose ot pandering to pious quackery.

He proposes to show that there is no damnation in the creed, it is all in man himself. The creed is a spiritual regenerator to repair the 44 damned" (damaged) nature of man to its original strength and beauty. Chillicothe Tribune We notice a commendable ambition among seyeral of our exchanges to excel in display advertising. One or the most attrac- The members of the, W. ().

K. gave a reception to their young fiiends at the residence of Captain W. H. Terrill last Friday evening, which was highly successful in every particular. The entertainment was in honor of Miss Susie Parker of Ohio, who is visiting here.

Music, dancing and social games was the programme; refreshments were served, and the 44 outsiders who had the nerve were initiated into the order. But we are informed that the initiatory exercises were 44 an outrageous swin- Public Sale. On Friday, February 10, 1893, beginning promptly at 11 o'clock a. at the residence of William Lucas, 1 miles northwest of Excello, I will sell to the highest bidder, as follows: 100 head of sheep, (more or less) one 1-year-old horse colt; one 2-year-old horse coll 1 iron grey mare 1 sorrell mare; 1 roan steer calf; 2 breaking plows: 1 hay rake; 1 wheat drill; 1 mowing machine; 1 self-binder; I thrashing machine. A credit of nine months will be given on approved note at 8 per cent interest from date, but cash accepted if offered.

si Web M. Rubet. Ames, at the home of the bride's par- 1 A preliminary examination was held at Ardmore last Friday to investigate certain parties supposed to have been implicated in causing the death of an infant, recently gave birth to by woman named Flora Henry. 1 The doctor's examination showed tbe child to have been born alive. Four or five other witnesses were examined, but the mothsr of the child was unable to testify.

After hearing the testimony the justice, C. Thomas, bound the father, John Cooley, over in the sum of $500 to appear before the grand jury. Cooley's mother, Mrs. Emellne Cooley, was bound over in the sum of $300. Cooley is a single man, about 30 year of age.

Considerable feeling-has been aroused over the matter locally. ents in this city, wonn iving ana sided with her daughter's family. Mrs. Willis was her only child. At the time of her death Mrs.

Terrill was 77 years of age. She died surrounded by lov- MiS9 fcvia surumers. vuue a numoer of friends were present aud the happy pair received many good wishes and ing and sorrowing family and friends, die and a 44 put up job." Be that as in full hope of a glorious resurrection it may all are unanimous in saying they In the world above. hugely enjoyed themselves, and that they would be willing to submit to the tive we have seen recently is a double column adv. inserted in the Macon Times, by the firm of Wright of that place.

The advertisement, both as regards composition and the manner in which it is written, snows considerable head-work, and cannot fail to prove a remunerative investment tor the advertiser. Wright Bros, are evidently wide-awake men. Fresh cider at I. S. Miller's.

'confidence game" again in order to hand-shakes. Mrs. Frank J. Pierce of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Florence Palmer of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and Mrs.

Dr. Bartlett of Springfield, 111., were called tc the city the first o( the week to see their mother, Farms for Sale. I have a few select farms in Macon county at low figures if taken shortly all necessary improvements; first-class land choice location covenient to city and railroad. 31 A. A.

Gilstrap, Macon. experience the delights of the occasion. Will You Suffer witn dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Williams Smith. For Sale at a Sacrifice: The Jas.

E. Landram farm, 8 miles southeast ot Macon two good houses. so j. H. Griffin, Macon.

For 1 Mrs. H. F. Clayton, who is quite sick at her residence. Cubes Couon Cube One minute, sale by Ilelm Deal, druggist.

21yl.