The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 3, 1885, Page 2

Etonewell Jackson at Buli Run. Se erat SUBSCRIBE WEEKLY ee -_ DEMOCRAT, a ee | zo irom bay anc ae tt he caer the ell, aod an BRR ARTA 7 1885. J nen re ere prope ey aimed tman unlocks 1 Se ces eae vork ot eu atew um : é i & : 4 me es pain ess t Sates cor 3 permission to rej Che fight was just then h on i i ea : ws tit cesar . oe : : p his hand as he told me to go. : ae Beas issouri, to-wit: : : On re) ar was full of fl o sae Sree ees : ; te ay id I saw the blood was streaming } : = ’ . j kage, says, om it. Texc ned: ‘General, you | re wounded.’ _He_ replied, z barrel swings, Ikerchief trom hi Only scratch—a mere sc d galloped away along his li General Jackson's wound, receiv— | r the circumstances described | S a ‘ very serious when inflamma Bee 4 He tepals Bie, < e ; Wore Eo lane. ; y Pia, mT : ' ter the fight, that he was suffering | Peter Chapped BEES ita u U, WIULUTY nd little farm-house near Centreville. | P&T box. Forsale by F. M.Crumly& By virtue and aut ty ofan | | ron Ste td, NG aul oC. ves . C hough as ae Be Boe na GLOBE PRINTING CO., Although it was barely sunrise, he} Take : “as out under the trees, bathing the | handtul SGUaArEe, | rutile l WEO, t Re re ts, Mo E , 1 ana with spring water. It was ae a Sr OA ARB TERT OO ISS CENTS ETE W bcobcia dw such swollen and very paintul, but | herb backbite,a teas] tul of don’t SERS Gs 1 “I have te j j ¢ bore himself stocially. His wife | you i i ps of matice ene, ey ake OM W = = Ba His little daughter Julia was | disconten 1 hreaktast was being made ready and hang it up ona skein of street | thlonot irVal rude table under the wees. Of | yarn; keep itina hb atmosphere ; | ‘ jue gee cours battle was the only topic | shake it occassionaliv tor a few « ss : Fae pg @ 5 4 =e SHEEP fF EET. SS, TALIO , ely de He i ; in oe ne oe is ' as : : t 3 5 ¢ ‘ > guaranteed as Represeate discussed at breakfast. I remarked | and it will be fit tor use. Leta few fu 3 t t front door of the | se the Old Reliable Missouri mn Mrs. Jackson’s hearing, ‘General | drops be taken betore walking out, | court bos ccs ot Batic Bes DP aagwax, Wool, Feathers, Rags. Republican. How is it that you can keep so cool, j and the desired result , ” ther ‘ t 1, att got ash Paid and no Grumbling. We will give the Weekly Missouri ib and appear so utterly imsensible to | —Ex. : publican, the regular subscription prlee langer in such a sterm of shells and Haxoven, O1 Fe 3, 1884. | NW. ae ] K VW Is I 1¢ yr ie) M AN, ot which is $1, with the tollowing arti Y f mary. 4 . the prices nd 1 ullets as rained about you when your After having lung tev an neumo- | med: e 3 > By ee | nia Thadad readful cou = ee Phe Waterbury ch, an excellenm, band was hit?’ Fle mstantly became | .\¢c5 at night. The doctors t = ai. North Main Street, BUTLER, MO. reliable and good looking watch. It i SS LIL 1 tactured by the Waterbury Com grave and reverential in his manaer, | had consumption and wo taken six boctles ot Pisce and my) Whereas, W. L. Watson Martha pany, especially tor the Missouri Repub : tg cough is entirely gone NE ae eee li-an, and is seut to subscribers through carnestness, ‘*Captain, my religious | ever. 23-1vr EmeLuine Forp Reecinodase we a ie a es the mail in a satin-lined case. The reg vearing date Ar 2, S82, duly recorded “7 : : ry ~ ; ' ot : = t ease neing to bs Jb pS => * u nice of tl at 8 50, but we belief teaches me to be as sate in oe == ar in the Recorder's office ot Bates county geal Hae : Lae is Cad rr NEO W SEO NV ECT ERR rae ss — . a ari dil se veil ictor Hugo's d ation re | Miss« in Book No. 23, page 492, : ‘ ay = ~ pepe she or Hugo's dechnation of the Bi our te i os Eee Butler to make it my future. home } and the watch and chain for the price ot Scemcce et teens bis last | iowine deecribed realestate: Ising. being | oll bayetie arses and: beet g the watch, $3 50; with the Tri-Week hours will recall to > readers ot | and situate in Rates co state ot Mis. | Sorted stock of clocks, watches and 4 ; one year $6 50. f a 4g a nty jewelry and tacles ever brought i ie mint it Sewing Machine warrantec **Les Miserabl. he makes | §** ie Lot eight (S)1 1, chis ma which T_ willgs 4 ‘ tor five years. This machine ix tully seady, no matter when it may over bea ii esiet_, | Ne Morthwest quarter of cxfon One ip ton | Saving had mans F ; ‘ ‘ equal to it not better than similar jal take me.” He added, after a pause, | °° ane 7 pas asc a | chin vtec Hee Tween fee | Sears expencnce in ile i , y ol chines that have been selling all over Jooking me full in the face, ‘Captam | @2°° aie dae 5 is ; eae 4 Prec GA os ‘ ' : ‘ the country tur bs ny) to S60. Our that 1s the way all-men should hv srougt me in i agor f Sa AN peas watches and 3 ute 4 3 thrown § and then all men would be equatily 4 le, Kv. -Mr, J. He ia . pea note sel a a Joe tees wy. J year it is ‘ and answered in a tone of great battle as in bed. God has fixed the time for my death. [du not concern myselt about that, but to be always brave. utzoed 54 IZ raat BS stains I by two ot laid on satistactio Pensioning Confeds | bed. He wa 2 14 severe at- the terms of said pooping aakeageriai cor ag Ca “eee FRANZ BER UMAROT Butler, Mo “Tam in favor of pensi ag t vaults of the - é ee hace ae ose syounded soldiers of the ex-Confed Hoe ‘i te army,’ said a friend to me yes- terday. [was somewhat startled by the proposition, coming as it did guny- from a republican and a prominent | member of the Grand Army of the Republi ‘ do you favor such a hin action ?"’ TL asked. *B Cause th ~ n army were “pales driven into the crime of i = > arms against the Government i ; Pi i c ' : ee 2 leaders. The Southern men at | oh ' es co 3 : e HAR TESS & SADDLERY Re bench, the bar and in politics, : : : noNen : - = peered fee Sd pie hace 5 i the men who could sway the teelings | ot the ignorant, the men who were | wealthy members of Southern socte- first pu ty, and who were necessarily looked Wp to by the poorer classes, taught | 1°? me of secession for years be teen vears hand tor use i © armed conflict arose. The *MOUA LNOWT common people believed that the Tas Tonic, M North was mvading their homes 2 per fought just as you and I would have fought. They were beaten. shat u THos. Powett, 4 ey were beaten, but what i Alvi Waeee oo ek is the result? It opened their eves; | ee ee they saw that they hadbeen deceived | Senator Plumb regards newspaper by their leaders. To-day you} “iting as a recreation. Prabably couldn't get them to strike a blow | thatis the kind ot newspaper wnt st the flag. But look at their he Senator does. oon t day at pu t pe ee x —_—— x n { conditron. pay jeaders in a great An End to Bone ing. tvor B sunty 5 for 4 ' ian 1 easure have hetd official position vard : ist Ii : aaa ei a > Ss ' 5 — Se ee pl ale | ONG’S PI = = | cvs ‘spooner Patent Collar! ; mee the warwasover. Those The Old, Weli Tried, cocnanllll AMEN M8 1) ‘osaoyy §,roro0ds "ONIN SISUOH JH) who became xcs ae fonlaris eS who became republicans particularly | | Health Renewing Remec: ietthiinbicel idicgeh Uae cise | gore on mr leg for et Sou Re Sires) sce aacnatnaiie! Se SAME US ‘a The mass ot Southerr soldiers, : hav bor r r : g » &re poorer to-day. They ‘ may ee see ad i Sa : ; ee ae cee _ i wo Rows of stitc ferro A Pls ies $ Z , t I Hl we hexlthg appar tog a received no: — but curses, z iter 9 : = = : woos i a z e B > ‘ x wea = : ae eennbing and res Their les Ree aes - Lansdow de alt old an Ba aay oth mn ripe reo und poate opeat perc a I : : we saree E HeLa Cee Cd OR Ow