The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1883, Page 2

| | The Dea h Watch. Sedalia Democ at. When the body of President Gar- ficid was assigned to its last resting place in the family tomb near Cleve- Gand, the Secretary of War directed Ge. Sherman to station a company | ef soldiers at the open grave for a period of one year, lest flendish ghouls and ravenous tramps might exhume and dispose ot the martyred body. A company was duly assign- ed to this nelancholy duty, and with- in two months thereafter the tact of the lonely guard had entirely dissap- peared from the public mind. But at the expiration of three months one of the soldiers who stood watch by the grave was arrested for drunken- ress, convicted and dismissed from the army. Two weeks later another of the guards was arrested for simi- Rar conduct. and was dismissed, but 2tterwards restored and assigned to duty elsewhere. Last week a third of the death—-watch was pronounced insane, and will be sent to Fort Wayne for treatment. The testimo- ny ef the soldicrs doing duty at the grave is that the excessive melan- choly superinduced by the peculiar nature of the service tendsto unseat the reason, or atleast to so disturb and depress the mind that a soldier will cither have recourse to intoxica- tion, or will become insane. Physi- a ' weakness and forego the experiment It points to a tact, the constant pres- | a plece ot aristocratic bombosh un- worthy the sacrifice of bodily and | mental equilibru:m visited upon the | guards, and we hope the General of | the Army willtake measure to have | the nonsense ended It is_ certainly | | of no benefit to the dead, while it is | of infimte domage to the living. | Therefore let the death watch gease. | Four Cunning Foxes. One morning last week, as I was | crossing lots with n.y hound, T saw | av old red run into a thicket. I put | the dog on his track and con- cealed myself m the thicket, know- ing that a fox will often circle and vick up the old track. Lcou'd hear the sound baying off toward New Gloucester Then it changed and grew mere and more distinct, and I knew the Fox was returning. I must have waited some half an hour when I saw the fox dart into a hol- low log a little distance to my left, but as he went out the other end I remained in my hiding-place, sup- posing it a trick of the fox to put the dog off his track. The dog was puzzled only an instant, and follow- ed the fox on a longer circuit this time, but m the course of an hour I saw it again enter the end of the log How American Girls Kiss. The Maine girl, tall and ruddy, | ence of soldiers at Garfield’s tomb is | kisses as though she were taking an {| County of ‘ates. } | impression in the chewing gum of | her native State. The Massachetts | girl kisses ia the Greek style, flavor- | ed with brown bread. The New York goes at it as if she were dab- bling ina Wall street speculation. The kiss of a New Jersey girl is fiery as a taste of Apple-Jack, better known as Jersey lightning. Little | 5° iotified by publication that plain- Ten copies to one office 1 y Seu Deleware girl are as soft as the | titt has commenced asuit against him | a gies iTwenty & 8” Ae , -.| inthis court, by petition and attachment nie: | Single Copy, One Year, 1 peaches that grow there. A Mary-| founded on accountforthe sum of one- * land kiss is rich and jucy asa terra™ | hundred, ninety-one & 40-100 dollars and | | There is no weekly paper offered toy A a: = | that his property is about to be attached double the mon possessing the pin stew. In the oi caer you i to satisty the said debt and cost of suit |lence and merits of the POST-DIg are met with a genuine hospitality ; j and that unless the said James Hough ! | PATCH. It is a paper for the tamily 5 | rage a he next 2: Sigel | for the merchant, the mechanic - wanted | be and appear atthis court, at t on | chant, the mechanic and ¢ the girls kiss as though they want | term thereof#to be begun and holden at jfarmer. It you have not scen it secure you to stay. The Uhio girls is de scribed as possessing the compre | hensive qualities of the Ohio man) —she wants all she can get and gets ; i { all she can. A Louisiana kiss is said to be like eating sugar cane, | while North Carolina, girls stick lke | tar. The Girl For Your Moncy. A physician writes to young men as follows: -*My profession has throwh me among women ot all; classes, and my experience teaches | me that the Creator -never gave | man a greater proof of His love than | to place woman here with htm. | and out at the other. Thinks I, | the clerk in vacation that said defendant Order Publica STATE oF Mrssovrt, } HIDES & FURS PESTY ct THE WEEKLY ST. LOUIS June term, 1883. | Cart Spengler, plaintiff against Tames STF QUIS PRICES FOR POST pA DISPATCH t c the plaintiff herein, | fi =~ q orney before the under- ——AU Kinds of of the Cireurt Court in va- | 5 ——— caton and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things, that de- |The brightest spiciest tendant is nota resident oj the State of uper in. West isc Missouri: 1 upon it is ordered by iiss Salinainn wctiancd und best tam ! tor 1383 a y low rates, Ks he court house in the city et Butler, in ok id county, on the 4th day of -tune next, | North Main Street, and on or before the 6th day ot said term, it the term shall so long continue | —and if not then on or betore the la-t | day of said term,answer or plead to the pe- | yons oO | | mae | copy from Postmaster or send to the - - BUTLER, MO. | fice tor it. “ Sample Copies tree on application, Special arrangements made with Pos nin sai st Wi masters and Agents. ™ tition in said cause, the same will be taken Agent as confessed, and judgment will be ren- | Address, dered accordingly, And it is turther | (Nortt wes a ordered that a copy hereof be published, | oa POST-DISPATCH, cording to law, in tue Butler Weekly | No. 6. tt Stee | | | Main St.) | | | i} IMES, a newspaper published in said | Bates county, Missouri, for tour weeks | Two Doors South of The . = . ms: successively, the last insertion, to be at | | least four weeks before the commence- | | C B LEWIS ment of the next term of satd court. j rreexms, |POSTOFFICE| »:- Circuit Clerk. | | A true copy from the record. | : : WITNESS my hand and the | z seal of the circuit court of | : +: Bates county, this 6th day otf | April, 1883- | —Dealers in— THE €ally, these guards were all that the “My chap, I'll play you a Yangee regulations could possibly demand | trick by stopping up the further end but the mere tact of standing silently | of that log.’’ This I did, and again My advice 1s go and propose to the | 19-4t- J.R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. B s mest sensible you know. Ifshe ac-; ____ es j BARDWARE oss | veryi T lan cepts you, tell her hew much your) page: caRDS AWD CHROMOs. | se incomes. and from what source de- | mved, and tell her you will divide | Has opened a and‘alone in the presence of death, nightgafter meht, proved too great a strain, aad they sank beneath the presure of mystery and solemnity. There is something significant in these practical illustrations of the tear for death that cannot be entirely as- cribed to superstition. When these soldiers began their monotenous ser- vice by the graye, they laughed at their easv task to which they had been assigned ; but ere a month had passed, their entire natures had changed. Then they gradually drift- ed into terrible melancholy, and the cémitnanding officer at last petitioned fer arelief that never came. But why in such a prosaic and practical age, the mere standing in the pres- ence of the unknown and uncared ter dead sheuld produce fatal results wpon a strong mind and_ healthy physique, is to most people inexpli- cable. it is certuinly not physical feir; it cannot be ‘a remembrance of thehobgoblin and Tam O’Shanter tales of youth that effect the brain, and it is surely not a dread of ghost- iyfvisitants, or of aparitions. These only belong to the terrors of a deli- hid myself, hoping for a third return. I was hidden about the same length ef time, when, by the veice of the dog, I knew the fox was returning. A few minutes later I saw the tox enter the. log. Iran up to the open end and seon had it secured. This being done, I awaited the coming up of my dog, which I tred to a sapling, while I went outto getan ax. I }soon got back and opened the log sufhciently to see tour foxes instead of one. ‘*How was that?’ ‘‘It’s plain enough. One tox weuld run until tired, then would enter the log and another would take his place ”’ “But why did not the hound pay three in the log?’ **The trail was too hot, yeu see !’’— Lewiston (Me. ) Journal. When the Years Creep On. Terre Haute Mail. There 1s this consolation for plain girls, they will not suffer the exquis- ite torture of seeing their charms fade a way, one by one, betore the remorse- less approach of time, realizing the hopelessness of wishing tor beauty if they will turn their attention to art the last pound with her, and that | youwill love her with all your heart | into the bargain; and then keep your j promise. My werd ter it, she will hve within your income and to your last hour you will regret that you did not marry sooner. Stop worrying about Feminine extrayagance and | Feminine untruth. Just be true to: her—-love her sincerely, and a more fond, faithful toolish slave you will never meet anywhere. You will | not deserve her, Iknow: but she ; will never know it.”” TheS w. The tollowing are the previsions of the bill relative to grazing stock on wild land, which will become a law when the governor affixes his signature : Section 1. Any person who shall ! allow his cattle or sheep to run at} large or herd or cause te be herded } any cattle or sheep on land not his | own or in his lawful possession shall | be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. 1 Section 2. This act shall not be j construed to prohibit any bona fide i resident of this state from > allowing of eee man aadkaer,| Q URENSW ARE | and their exeelient reputation in- can © romo Cards, on tinted and gold grounds, with a price list of over 200 dif- terent designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We willalso send tree by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful hromos, on receipt of ten cents to pay for pack- ing and postage; also enclo-e a confiden- tial price list ot our 1arge oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F- Gleason & Co, 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. BUTLER, MU. no tt NEW STABLE One block west of OPERA HOUSE, His Buggies are Ney llis Teams Fresh and Spiiitec and hisch arges are reasonable, BENSON'S | CAPCINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, | CALL AND SEE HIm. THE HORNS jered by worthlessimitatic:s. The Public are cautioned against buy- ing Piasters ke ving similar sound- ing names. See thet tho word cate body or a disordered mind. But | t© hterature, to domestic training, to there 1s something so terrorizing in some of the many occupatiors ihe selitude ot a éhurch-yard some- which not only are profitable to wo- thing so awful in the strange myste- men but really make them attractive vy ofdeath that one cannot maintain | 2" Most mportant of all, give them even his physical equilibrium against something to think about besides his own cattle and sheep to run at large trom the premises on which he resides and on which his hve stock are ordinarily confined when not running at large. Section 3. This act shall not ap- C.A-P-C_I-N-E is correctly spelled. ' Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters | Aro the only improvement ever the continued presence of either. Emment surgeons have challenged the stoutest man to remain alone all aight in the dissecting room without longing tor daylight to come, er fer the sound ot a human voice. Why? The dead of the dissecting reom are gettainly dead for all time; they can- aot aight by a single muscular movement, or betray the slightest evidence of returning life. Even if they should, they could not be trans- tormed into engines of destruction. Che fact is, that the fear of the dead envanates from the mystery of death, Ttisse@ passing strange, so utterly | ment that would please the artist or | sculptor, but thev are transfigured in themselves. And when the years creep on and the color leaves the cheek. the glossy hair turns grey and the eyes lose their | sparkle, then. indeed, comes the great test of a woman’s charms. Remembering all our friends, those ot youth, of maturity, of old age, the ones who seem most beautitul to us are the ones love the best. They may not have one line orlinea- we saaeaeeneoaapeshsuiterntessieuenctssetsneeasansnerynsnnensinanenspee cnet the eyes of our affection. Every good mother is to her children the most beautiful woman on earth he- cause they think only of her precious veyaud the comprehension of hu- szanity for men to cease all connec- sion with temporal, affairs and their hedies be committed te earth for <orruptton and annihtiation, that we ue each recurring imstance. One can love. her sweet devotion, and we have the same icelng teward our triends whe are triedand true. The eves may have lost their brightness | : b ys! pit ‘ht of gore easclen sa the presence of | ut they shine with the ght of peace } and gentleness; every wrinkle is a | appietiate the sttuation oF Whexe™ col- | line of kindness. and-good will; and | cherg’6n guard at, Garfield’s grave we torget all amjperiettions of the | The’ of @iiiet ‘and’ eternal peace face and figure when we think of the of the daylight over the church yard | S¢R¢FOUS, faithful heart, the grand, may be borne without great aien but at night, when the ~bafts form weird granite shadows in the ‘neonhght, and the gentle zephyrs the aged face and rests like a hely sur the dead lea¥@s Giito mifmurings af ghee when the darkness of a solemnity of the midnight hour that aust fully grow unbeatable. * Let ‘ovis prate of strenth under crcum- j Mances; but wise men admit their | depres- | x | beauty outlives yeutheand toil and ca tg 'storm comeStiown, ' and}, Tom.Marshall’s last'words, as he -iue-gueat drops-patter‘on the trees in} she sobbing rain, there is something | This is thetnd! awe-inspiring in the loneliness and | borrowed bed, under a borrowed self-sacnficing sovl. This divine sorrow, touches with tender grace | i > a upon the brow of the SS turned his face to the window, were: | 3 ' Iam dying on a/| : | blanket, ina house built by public } chanty! Bury me under that oak! tree where there is plenty of room T have been crowded all my lite. ply te strays nor te cattle or sheep being driven trom one place to an- other. Baron Krupp, the great German } iron founder, and the manutacturer of the celebrated Krupp gun, is | probably the largest employer ot !a- bor in the werld, his industrial army | nmbering 40.000 people. | | At a recent execution m Japan it: took thirteen strokes ot the sword te | decapitate the crimmal. The edge | of the instrument had been purpose- ly dulled, in order to make the death agony as great as possibl In New York 40,000 women and gitls support themselves by their own labor and 80,000 other women main- tain themselves and husbands by manuel laber and brain work. ; The Am n Register says there are in the United States Treasury $105,151.198 in silver and $170,685, ooo ingold. It remains there he- | cause the people prefer the paper representative of metal te the metal; itself. Butitis strange that gold accumulates more rapidly than silver and it is the latter coin which bank- ers and brokers would demonet- ize. “Yes, dearest.” she ‘said as he | handedher his photograph “I wall always wear it next to my throbine heart, for thou knewest I = else but thee,”’ and that she tock off hert h with six others fell out of the foids of anold newspaper which had service in the **c: ; Of any other kind. ! made in Plasters. H One is worth more than 3 dozen Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve. Price 25 cents. Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. SEABURY 2 JONNSON, SPRAGUE & HUNTER, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. SURE REMEDY AT Lacy. Price Mcta, GEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. =; WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED. foal Distioncey ching partner cnry ay Peopsereepe 12. Sentinel. The above, from page 203, shows the value of the mabridged Dictionary. ‘many that could be cited are the Beck Boiler, Castle, Column, Eye, lorse, dings. Ph: , Raveiin, Ships, 1164 and 1219) Steam Engine and Timbers. 12 pictures define 343 words and terms. English ery Berioe. Grocery House C. DENNE At their well known and popular AGENTS. UTTLER: - MES 9021. stand on the Kast side of the square, are leading the i H se BUTLER. = hhev- y from the| ‘Their stock 15 compssed of Never| eaiag propertios ee "BACK ACHE: Feed Flour and the bes andoll Diseases of Kidneys, Biadder@ Urinary) =i liny of Staple and retreat, MY of Slap - »wkhancy Groceries, Glass, Queensware and Crtiers: THE: ARE AT LESS EXPENSE 1 any house ip the erty, ae tice sre do not fear compel pay liberal prices for P. ry] id by di ‘or by mail. Price Se. or 6 for Si. ‘HOmATIO HO Bole Bropir.Foledo, Ons} They solicit a continuance of the pa | ronage of their many customers, 9 ‘will gladty attend to their wisbes® i any and all. times. Goods delivered in the city H®— promptly. Chas. Denev- Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial, OUAG OR OLD, om vous Drersry, Nenve Force asp