The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 23, 1882, Page 6

a ; rae oii RE 2 RENN ANOS ee iciimanaReSaTC onesie wn mn sameotentaat 7 fn mn ie Aces NER TNR . the sad evidences of the skill of the THE RE-UNION OF THOSE WHO WORE GRAY. The Second Annual Meeting of the all the trains had arrived and these we veyance. At two o’clock in the atternoon, and each of them brought in large delegations augmented by those who came from the the county and | surrounding counties by private con- When Col. Robt. Mc-} Trustee’s Sale. V 7 HERE Perry C.. Irwin and { Nichola Irwin, (who both de- clared th elves to be F | married, by their Deed of Trust, dated | October 5th, 1878, and recorded | Recorder's office | county, Missouri, in Book 201 conveyed to the und r: 0.17 at page singe and un-} ; in the} within -and for Bates | ned trustee, | Culloch, chief marshal, began the . . * - etati Ee i z Be! | to secure the payment of the note therein Ex-Contederate Association organization of the procession it is | funy described, the following described | of Missouri. Over 3,000 Veterans Wearing the Badge With the Motto ‘-Vincet Amor Patriae.” Sedalia Democrat, 16th- The second annual meeting of the ex-Contederate Association ot Mis- souri, was held in this city yesterday | federate soldiers of the southwest, I | county, on and it was one memoriable in the | am glad to extend to you a hearty Thursday, August 24th, 1882, between the hours of g o’clock in the history of Missouri and of the city of Sedalia. The old bitterness of feel- ang resulting from the war after seventeen long years of peace, has] can citizenship. In the brief space | costs. F. J. Tyearp, grown so weak that all the citizens | of twenty years, the greatest nation j 35-4t Trustee. ot Sedaha were glad to welcome the | of modern history, the mightiest re- | = 2-H -— old soldiers and see them meet in] public of the world, has gone | Trustee's e. pleasant intercourse. No matter | through a -mighty civil war; a war | Vv THEREAS, Nancy M. Aesander, what party they happened to belong to, the citizens of Sedalia have acted with the utmost cordality and gener- sity to make the stay of tneir guests pleasant ard comfortable. By ten o’clock a. m. the head- quarters in the old Offield Block, was «crowded with the veterans who flocked in to enroll their names, the military body with which they did service, and to pay their initiation fees. In addition to the Confeder- ates the streets were thronged with visitors fram the county and from surrounding towns to witness the proceedings, and the thoroughfares presented a scene of bustle and ani- mation that is only witnessed on such special occasions of general inter- est. One of the first things that struck éhe attention of the general observer, veterans in the city. Crowds the windov, nal Band of with melody. THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME, t. Louis, filled the the city of Sedalia, the place selec ed for the re-union of the welcome. We meet to-day upon the were war valor and heroism on either side; a in which exhibited and costly sacrifices; a war which, for the time being, seemed to rend acomimon country in twain; but wield more closely tegether the dis cordant elements of civil contention in one mighty nation, the miracle of human history, the banner beam ot liberty and progress, the asylum of the down trodden and oppressed of all lands. We revert to the past in moments of retrospection. The comrades and scenes of the years now gone forever are, for the mo- ment, lying realities, as m_ life we- knew and saw them. But the ever- living present rings in our ears its | clarion calls to labor and to duty— labor in the canse ef state and so- estimated that there were over 3,500 of | spectators filled the sidewalks and and the splendid Arse- air Fellow Citizens:—A&’ Mayor of | vested by said Deed of Trust, I will as Ex-Con- | broad d high plain of 2 common Ameri- which inyolved either side in bloody | Recorder’s office in Bates county, Mis- like the furnaces, heat has served to! real estate situated 1n Bates county, State | ot Missouri, Lot to in the Section 16, Township 38 of Ra: containing 10 acres more or les whereas, said note and interest is | due and unpaiu, now, therefore, at the | request of the legzl holder of said note, } and, by virtue of the authority m me trustee sell said landat the Court House door in the City ot Butler, im said Bates forenoon and 5 o’clock in the atternoen of that day, to the highest biddes for cash in hand to satisfy said note, interest and (who declared hereself simgle and | unmarried) by her Deed ot Trast, dated October 6th, 1880, and-1ecorded in the Northwest quarter of | ; souri, in Book No. 23 at page 85,conveyed | to the undersigned trustee, to secure the payment of the note in said Deed of Trust fuliy described, the tollowing de- scribed real estate county, in the State ot Missouri, viz: Beginning at the Northeast «orner of Lot 19 in Block No. 3, in the town of Papinville, running thence West 75 tee ; thence South So feet; thence East75 teet; thence North So feet to the placeot begin- ning, and, whereas, said note and. interes? is due and unpaid, now, therefone, at the request of the legal holder of said. note, and, by virtue of the authority in me vested by said Deed of Trust, E will as trustee seli said land at the Coart House door in the City of Butler, in said Bates county, On Thursday, Aucust 24th, 1882, ~ between the hours of g o’cleck in the forenoon and 5 e’clock in the afternoon of that day, to the highest bidder tor ‘wes the number of men minus an | ciety—duty to eur common country | cash in hand to satisfy said nete, interest arm, the one-legged men, thie men with crutches, and canes, and ugly scars upon their faces. These were Wnion soldiers as marksmen, and an indisputable proof,that their Southern and our homes and communities. We recognize m you, our wel- come visitors, our and communities. We welcome you to the hospitatity and entertain- fellow-citizens, } the representatives of many homes. | and costs 35-4t F. J. T¥carp, Trustee. Notice of Final Setefement. Notice ishereby given to all creditesrs, and others interested in the estate of F. brethren would stand where they|ment of a city of twenty years} B. Sims deceased, thai I, L. ¥. Sums, were bound to get hit. The farmer | growth. Twenty years ago the | administrator ot said estate, intem# to make tinal settlement thereof, at the: next element was in the preponderance, the men with stalwart, rugged torms, bronzed taces, rough hands, heavy Seards and the other distinguishing peculiarities of that hardy, intelli- gent, self-contained, American yeo- man. The majority of the leaders, the nen whose splendid courage, cultivated minds and — inherent strength of character and convictions placed them in the position of or- ganizers and commanders, were also casily distinguished by the dignity of their bearing and the hearty and sincere deference of their old soldiers who had learned to reverence them ior their darmg amid the smoke ot battle and their wisdom in hours ot difficulty and days of dispair. The American people are eminently practical and not demonstrative in sentimental ways, but in the bosom otf the most practical man there is a fountain of deep and honest feeling and this fountain was opened yester- day. Hundreds of these men had not met since they parted on the last battlefield, and as they met and grasped each other’s hands hard, and tearless eye spoke to fearless eye, their voices grew husky and “there was a glisten about the ey that no man, however practical was able te conceal. In August, 1861, twenty-one years ago, inthe same month many of these veterans were raw recruits who had just come from the battle smoke ot Springfield. Around in the quiet corners sat the graybeards, the men who were amature and even gray when they | dered the old soldiers and took occas- | entered the Contederate service | ion to pay what seemed to be a most | twenty-one years ago. Around | sincere compliment to Sedalia and} H each of them was gathered a knot of old comrades, discussing the scenes of the past, and every few minutes some new man would come up to shake hands and express his pleasure at the meetingand make comments upon the scenes during which they had last met. Each one of the old otficers, the Generals, Colonels, Majors and Captains, held a_ small levee and their old soldiers flocked around them to shake hands and _in- quire after = absent = comrades. ILundreds of stories were told and thrilling imcidents and scenes de- scribed which alternately caused smiles ot remembrance or looks of sadness when the bloody death or heroic courage of some brother in arms, who now sleeps be- neath the sod, was mentioned. * There were really many affecting scenes. One was between two men, both pest 50. The reporter was intormed that neither ot them had met sinee they had been mam- ed for life in the same battle. One had an empty sleeve and the other had a a mistake, but in this instance it was | so be seerered ty where om ond thelr adres) lost leg. Wher they saw each oth- led"into error by the hat exchange.— | er they embrace and tears rolled over their gray beards without an | Dallas, Tes area over which now spreads its met ropolitan building, business and ia dustry, was a wild prairie. To-day you see before you magnificent _re- sults.of toil, energy and frugality, and a spirit which never doubted or taltered. We are proud of our State. We are proud of our saster state of Texas; but we are especial- ly proud of Sedalia, the city of our home, hope and ambition. We teel flattered in the fact that you have se- lected this city as the place ot re- union. We believe it 1s one of the many signs which speaks favorable for our aspiration that Sedalia may soon be the capital of the great State of Missouri—certainly our present capital is not a fit rep- resentative of our State. Again, gentlemen, I extend to you, | in behalt of the citizens ot Sedalia, a most cordial and hearty welcome. May you enjoy the occasion which calls you together; may eloquence, wit and music lend to your enter- tainment their charm; may you, while you are among us, enjoy your- | selves, and in the vears to come, may you refer to the ex-Confederate re- union at Sedalia, in 1882, with emo- tions and recollections of satistac- tion and pleasure. Gen. Jno. S. Marmaduke, who led many of the men present to bat- tle was then introduced, and as he appeared upon the ‘stand he was greeted with what used to be cailed ‘-a regular cld rebel yell’ that fairly made the Welkin ring. The General made a graceful ac- knowledgment of the welcome ten-} her citizens. Mind Your P's. Under the above head an exchange } gets off the following: Persons who patronize papers perpetually should pay promptly, for the pecuniary pros- pects of the press have a peculiar power in pushing prominently andin propelling forward public prosperity. If the printers are paid promptly and his pocket book and purse kept niethoric by prompt paying patrons, he puts his pen to his paperin peace, his paragraphs are more pointed, he paints his pictures ot passing events in more pleasing colors, and the pe- | rusal of his paper is a_ particular pleasure to the people. advice or proverbial philosophy in some place where all persons can perceive it, and it will please the printer. A bad boy was drowned the other | day in Louisville, but investigation ; proved that he had exchanged hats with a good boy. Death rarely makes | Arkansaw Traveler. term ofthe Bates county Probate Ceurt, in Bates county, State of Missouri,.% be held at Butler, Mo., on the 14th day of August, 1882. L. F. Sens, 32-4t Administrator. Administrator's Netiee. Notice is hereby given, that Ietters of Administration upon zhe Estate ef Wm. Webb, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, bx the Bates county Probate court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 29th day of fuly 1882. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them to me tor allowance, within ane year from | date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded trom any benefit of such estate: and if said claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of the publica- tion ot this netice, they will be forever barred, Hiram WEsB. Administrator. HIRE Improved Root eer25c package makes 5 gallon of a deticious, wholesome, sparkling tem- perance beverage- Ask vour druggist, or sent by mail for 25c, C, B, Hires, 4g Paste this | -, Aug. 15.—The Gai. | N, Dela. ave, Philadelphia. STUDY EVERY ONE sexe. | SIC will get valuable information FREE } by sending tor circular to E. TOURJEE, | Boston, Mass, | $5 to $2O per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Co., | Portland, Maine. 16-T¥ 366 a week in your own town. Terms | and $5 outfit free. Address H Hallett & | Co., Portland, Maine. 16-1 Electric Aj are sent on 30 Days’ Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YouNG OR OLD, 10 are oe Nxxvovs Desir, ‘Vrratiry, Lack of Nerve Forcz xp and all those. i 4 | situated im Bates-} effort at concealment. | zette’s Texas special to-night says: The entire mornmg was spent in! S. M. Prestige, a prominent Wood 2 genuine Te-union in hand and / county farmer, is dying from a bru- heart-and spirit and no formal bus- | tal beating trom Dallas reughs, who | iness was done. i robbed him ot $100. : j LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ' VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK- NESSES, Including Leucerrhea, Ir- regular and Poinfal Menstruation, Infammation aad Ulceration of the Womb, Flooditg, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &e. be!pim pregnancy, and re- nd at regular periods. [SEIT AND PRESCEILE IT FREELY. Es of the generative organs Deen before the public: an : ‘Kipyers it ts the Greate $2 KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief in Its Use. LYDIA E. PINKHAWS BLOOP PURIFIER iiumors from the will eradicate every vestize © Blood, at the same time wifl one and strength to thesystem. As marvellovsi as the Compound. 1 Puriiler are pre nue, Lynn, Mass. Price of etther, $1. Six bettles fo: $5. The Compound is sent by mail in the form of p! stamp. Sendforpamphict Mcation this Paper. ex Lyves B. Prexwan’s Lrvrs Pcs ere Constipa- tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents, aarSold by all Druggists.-c8 ® PILLS SYMPTOMS OFA TORPi® LIVER. Loss of Appetite, cost: ve, Pain in the Head. with a « nastion in the back part, Pain e Shoulder blade, fullness after cating, with a disin- chnation to exertion «ft body or mil, Irritability, of temp r Low spirits, with ling of having n-glect-d some duty, Wearivess, Dizsine-s, F. Heart, Dots before the e: Headache generaiiy ov the right eye, Restlessness, with iitful dreams, highly red Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted tn such cases, one dose effects sucha ehange 1 ett as to astonish the sufferer. They e the Appetite, and cause tbe | body to Take oa Flesk, thus’ the system 3s mow baal Oy the y, izcative Organs, Regu! Stools 2: b duced. Price 3 cents. Murray a x. UTT’S HAIR DYE, ay TIarr ow Wirrexrns changed to a Gros ack by a single ntaneonsty. Sold 6 om Teceipt of 81. y YORK. ormation and cn apneic) PARKER'S HAIR ‘BALSAM. A perfect dress” FLCSISTUN sCOLOGHE.§ Anexcenitely fen fl i An tnvigorating Medicine that Ncvcr Intoxicates B This delicious combination ef Ginger, Buchu, Man<rake, Stillingia. and many o:her of the best PP ve: le remedies known, © sorders of the bowels, s:omach, liver, vitor, DAR in Any ho buys the DEERING one wi Brnper avoids every chance of trou- ble or failure in the harvest. at has ever | ttering at the | » Yellow Skim, | ic Action on the | chofthis Dyx. tim. | ; Lyons & Nolf (Norton Main St.) Two Doors South of The POST OFFICE —Dealers in— GROCERIES HARDWARE —AND-- Grocery House | QUEENSWARE OF BUTLER, MO. C. DENNEY and popular no tt at their well known WILL = YOU HAVE AN M-BRACE? A perfect device FOR SALE AT SAM LEVY & 005. BUTLER, MO, stand en the East side ef the square. are leading the GROCERY TRADE 2a BUTLER... Their stock 7 composed oF Feed Flour and the best qualiy of Staple and | Fhancy Grocertes, Glass, Queensware and Cutlery. f THE. ARE AT LFSS EXPENSE Yhan any bouse in the eity, and therefore do uot fear eompetition. ‘They pay liberal prices for Produce. They solicit 1 continuanee of the pt- ronage of their many eustomers, ane wil gladly attend to their wishes at j amy and all times. Goods delivered in the city lim IN V-am, 3( “er week can be made in any lo . ality, Something entirely new toragen.., $5 outfit free, G, W, INorAsw & Co, Boston, Mass, THE NEW DRUC STORE! promptly. ' Chas. Denev. W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r, ee — }Good Stock of Pure, Fresh ' FoR Drugs. Cc H EAP LAN DS [ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE | IN BUTLER, MO. I will give my personal attention to compounding prescriptions, day or night. ‘ Give me a trial trip. CALL ON BEN. B. CANTERBURY. | FOR INSURANCE, a Ww. J. LANSDOWN. RELIABLE COMPANIES, Also proprietor of the GO TO OLIVE HOU SE, A first-class Hotel in the Southwest corner of the public square, BUTLER, MO $72a Week. $12 a day at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Maine. Oly “THE BOLD ROBBERY. Ben. B. Canterbury, | . | ead For Money, On FIVE years time. | AY THE LOWEST BATES OF INTEREST Call on —UF— / BEN B. CANTERBURY, JESSIE -TAMES, ; AT Butler, Mo, Ko-tf- ARC HIE Does not attect the price ot turniture in that place, where you can get « good ~alnut Bureau for $10; a breaktast table for $3.50; 6 chairs for $3.95; a good bed- stead for $2.40; a good rocking chair for 75 cts; a safe tor 34.25; a cradle for $1.50. Also keep in stock meal and flour chests, and all kinds of furniture keptin a first class store and the best sewing machinein the market. Oil cloth, carpets, curtains, wagons, trunks, valices, glass, chroquet ite and bird cages. My stock of under- } taking goods is complete. Will repair all Commission on Linde of farniture and’ saw bricketanor | carpenters and builders. Now is the time 3 to 5 Years the fMighest price tor walnut lumber.— | time with privalege of paying betore Money to Loan On Farms at 7 per cent interest and Bring your chickens to me and take pic- ture trames in return. Come one and all and see my maramoth stock betore buying at other places. W. E. Li 15-tf Agents Wants. For Col.J.W.Bue BORDER OUTLAWS. The New. Thrilling and Authentic Hsi- tory of the Lives and Wondertul Ad- ventures of America’s great Outlaws. due it desired. Money turnished on | short notice. W. E. WALTON The Younger Brothers, Frank and Jesse James, And their bands of highwaymen, down to the present moment, including Death ot Jesse James and all the late startling and thrilling developments. 60 illustrations and portraits, among which are Jesse James betore and after death, and 12 fine colored plates. Interviews and let- ters from Cole Younger; the breaking up | of the band and revelations of Startling j Secrets. The Black Flag, the terrible | ‘Black Oath,” and hundreds of other as | tonishing facts. Most wonderful and ex- | citing book in existence! Outsells every ED. KELLER & Co. thing! ‘New and greatly enlarged edit ion; new illustrations;. 500 es, price ee $1.50. Agents’ ret cate soc. Outfit and copy complete, $1.50. I you : NEw — ADDLE AND HARNESS —STORKk—. South side square, Butler, Mo., ne Bey a yr mpgoenrs hig tt os door to Jeter’s Jewel $ 2 ime, send stamps for an outht, ano can- Steal elses sha vass your township first. Illustrated cir- | culars and full particulars tree. Agents We have a full stock of saddlery and har- | don’t lose this grand opportunity! Ad ness. Goods first-class and sold as cheap | dress DAN LINAHAN & CO., Publish as the cheapest. Honest work guaran- | ers, 4th & Washington Ave., St. Louis eed. Favor us with a call. 1¢%m. Mo.