The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 3, 1886, Page 3

Tabte no, Pacific R.R- EXINGTON & Sovrusan Bi rommencing Sunday, May toth, and gi further notire, trains wi as foilow's: GOING NORTH. as F 123—Fexa I 4 ng—-K.C. E 7 iyj—Accom! GOING SOUTII. 1y—Texas Ex; on 126—K. C. Express. am | sgo—Accommodation... 5AM passenger trains make direct con- 4 tor $ Louis and al! points east and all points sout fornia and all points west and north- and other intormation I, Lisk, Agent. Secret societies [masonic. f w Lodge, No. 254, meets the first lay in each month. ni Chapter Royal Arch Masons, 6, meets second Thursday in each Jey Commandery Knights Templar the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0, 0. FELLOWS, Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- it Encampment No. 76 meets the ath Wednesdays in each month ‘Lawyers, — fm. D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Uffice West side square, over n's Drug Store. OMAS J. SMITH, Attorney at taw Butler Mo. Will practice in the of Kates and adjuiuing counties rover Bates county National Bank 7-tt. Francisco. S. P. Fravcisco NCISCO BROS. Attorneys at law, Butler, Mo., will practice i gurts of Bates and adjoining . Prompt attention gives . Office over Wright & Gir store % V.BROWN, Notary Public lerMo. Will draw and acknow contracts, leases and all paper ng the acknowledgment or 1 cer RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- dan and Surgeon. All calls prompt- fended to. Office up stairs over Ph! Vrug Store, UHRISTY, W. H. Battarp, CHRISTY & BALLA<D, HOMOBUPATHIC BICIANS AND SURGEONS, piront room over P.O. Ail calls medatoffice day or night. Tele- unication to all parts ot the lalattention given to temale * BOULWARE, Physician and n. Office north side square, Diseases of women and chil- clalty. * NICK, M. D., Physician, Sur- Obstitriclan.” Office, east : over Levy's store. Residence ‘Main and Ft. Scott streets. hus | ACADEMY WILL OPEN [i ‘Particulars Address M, NAYLOR, Butler, Bates County, Mo. 37. BARNUM?S = : ah rac or bt OL i a lite. Worth gro Price, 823 nw Ma Pages: ca LT Write at once’ se & McMAKINs C rath O mice FAMILY SCALES : ‘One ounce to. as prunds sn Rees and will buy. Rap PPMSHLE'S NCMAKIN. Chater ee Im. G. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, PRICES, 925 F STREET, Pe on ° ing Corps, U.S. Patent ices before the Pat Sourt and the Federst Goon “Ms ee en as to scope, Valinity, and in- ts. Information cheerfuil yy Riraishad. ptr k on, Patents annexed, FREE. STELEGRAPHIC - insTiTUTR! pe Colorado, | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholsomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold ip competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ineans. Roya BAKING PowveER Co., 106 Walist..N. Y. ‘Sie ist 4THE HORNS. ewwawinan. — {CHAS, LENNEY First Door South of ‘Times office Stairway NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Dennev. Ite CAUSE and CURE EAFNESS by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no beneft. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. ee simple and successful home treatment. Address T. 3. PAGE, 128 East 26th Yerk City. St., New APure Family Medicine That Never lotoxicates If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or i. you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomabh. bow- els. blood or nerves you can be enred by Par- ker’s Tonic. HIiscoxX & CO. 163 Wiliam street, New York. ADIES WANTS#D Rwy own homes’ $7 to $! ek ily made; no canva steady employment. Part of work sent for stamp. Ac Co., p.o. box } Boston, ANTED SA ESMEN every } where pay for Ad- local iraveling, to sell goods. good salary and expenses terms at once, and salary wanted. - = _* STANDARD Sitver Ware Co., Washington street, Boston, Mass. Send 10 cents postage, and | we will mail you free s/ royal, valuable. sample box of goods that will put you | in the way of making miore money at once, than anything else in America, Both sexes of all ages can live at home and wo: are time, oral! the time. Capit: We will start you. Imme: fer those who start a! Portland, Maine APRIZE...: receive free, a costly box will help all, of either sex ye right world. F lsoutely Ato ugusta, Ma‘ ie, FARMS&PAILLS For Sale & Exchange, Ng va. rard lorado y gives a very grap played country Great fields of dead ¢ meet the eye everywhere and those animals! : | that are alive and +! sat ait, | are so weak emaciated from starva -| t they are that bur} once | vung Arou: tii ’ E EXPERIENCE. A TERR | j Mr, Sk: yis inthe city tor med i ical treatment, the result of an ex- | verience he had during a blizzard of January 27th, in which he came near losing his life. He started out on horseback from Benkelman at noon on that day for the ranch of Fo Jamesster, a distance of twenty miles trom the town. The sky had been | overcast with gloomy and forboding | clouds tor several days anda bliz zard had been predicted by the in jhabitants. Slattery rode hard for ' . an hour, hoping to reach dest: | } tha ! changed to the north, and beginning to blow a pretty stiff gale 2sky grew almost black, an snow seemed to come down m all In little while the trail was snowed up, | the horse could directions. It was fearful. ne longer see in ich direction he was going, and | to cap the climax st grew deathly cold. Slattery rode on, and on, faster and faster, hoping that by chance he might stumble across some friendly ranch on the prairie ; but he hoped against hope, for the harder he rode the more be- wildering became the surroundgs. lone Then night came on, andin the inky darkness the man and horse kept up their fierce struggle to escape from the elements. To add to the horror ot the occasion, the horse became exhausted, and it was soon apparent that Slattery must either pursue his wild course afoot, or that he and the horse must perish together in the blizzard, He felt the sickening taintness that precedes the lethargy which makes freezing to death a pleasant mode of leaving the world. He realized that if he did not rouse himself by a mighty effort and make a herculean struggle tor his life he would perish on the prairie, and per- haps might not be;:found until his bleaching bones would startle the vision of some cowboy’s pony in the simmer time. In this moment of extreme peril there came to him the recollection of what men had done onthe prairies betore him under similar circumstances, and_ stones which he had heard around the ranch fires came to his memory in turn as suggestions. There was but one ‘thing to do and he must do that or die. Drawing forth Ins pistol he fired a bullet through the torehead | | of his tired and exhausted horse, and | then he put a bowie knite to an ar- | | | | | jor the flowing blood as his stomach | would hold. His next work was Nsembowel the then | himself get inside of the carcass and The heat of the! | animal’s body kept him from freez- | to| animal, and | é i take his chances. ‘ing to death, and he land 1n this shel- ' | ter all night, and until ; the next morning, when the storm | had subsided. Upon crawling out of the horse he took a survey of the | surroundings, and found that he was within a quarter of a mile of Foster's } ranch. He was stiff with cold, and | | Scarcely able to walk to the house, and it we 10 o’clock s two weeks betore he was able to get out of bed. Mr. Slattery will the city tor some . and place himself under med- | ment for rheumatism, which tracted during the remain in exposure. positive c "3 nation betore the storm came on. |” it Was |, tery of the animal and drank as much |: }itas a most wonderful cu nory of Gen. WT. t and bravest 1 1 of bis pubhe career, eat and patriotic ser- yice, State and n:tional. To me it is a melancholy pleasure to think and | ap fis character and attributes 1s I knew them in the arena where we first met, and where I learned to follow him as a leader and love him asatriend. Thomas A. Hendricks Was the incarnation of the vital prin- ciple in our government, the suver- eignty of the people. He knew the people, and was nearer to their hearts than anv living man. He was the noblest type of American manhood, self-reliant and pure in private con- duct. “To the pure and humble he was always accessible, listening patiently and never retusing sympathy and aid. Stern, and uncompromising as an adversary, he was just and courteous to the bitterest opponent, and when the conflict ended, gente kind and loving asawoman He was a par- meane ing Of the term, devoted to his party isan in the highest and best because he believed it Necessary to wat been trical by edge of sword or point of spear Cool, wary, undaunted, he led every forloru hope, aed around bis banner ebbed and flowed the headtong figh [le was an honest partisan and had Ho despect tor Waal political wrheti- cism which cannot distinguish frend trom toe. “He believed the aims of the par ty shuuld be bigh, enobling, patriot. Ic, and that the instrumentalities and agencies laattan tacse ains mus necessarily be friendly, not inimical Asking and giving no quarter, he did nut sprinkle rosewater over the toes ot his party, or give sweet meat to the political wolves and_ tigers ready to spring at his throat. He died suddenty, as falls a chieftain on some stricken field, and it was well. Better one pang, one tnrob, than weeks of pain and slow decay. Bet ter to fall hke the struck eagle, whose full stretched wing drops in. mid heaven above the mountain top, than writhe through weary days and sleep less nights waiting the inevitable hour. Pure in lite, prepared for death, his career rounded and complete, our great leader, crowned with the love and respect of hiy countrymen, and breathing with fhis latest words the name ot one dearer to him than all else, passed into that shadowy realm where his expectant spirit awaits her coming.’” Why Is It? George D. Prentice said: “Ican not believe that earth 1s man’s last resting place. It cannot be our lite is cast up by the ocean ot eternity to float a moment upon its waves and then sink into nothingness, else why is it that the glorious aspirations which sweeps like angels from the temple of our hearts are torever wandering about unsatisfied? Why that the rainbow and clouds HUat over us with a beauty that 1s not of earth ard pass away and leave us to muse upon their favored lovli- ness? Why is that the stars that hold their testival around the mid- night throne are set above the grasp of our limited faculties, torever mock ing us with their unapproachable glory? And, finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then tak- en from us, leaving the thousand streams of affections flow back in Alpine torrents upon heart? We are tor 2 higher destiny than that of earth. There 1s a realm where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will spread before us hke islands that slumber in the ocean, and where the | beings that pass before us like shad- ows shall stay in our presence for- | ever.’” Answer to Corespondents. W.H.S5.—Your sugestion as to care in the sale of posions is exc new remedy —Red Star C contains no posiu, aud can be safty to infants. Heath officia lin Philade ¢ endorse - It cost only 25 Cents. ‘pays the following | - > Is of Brooke j SODA ‘est in the World. 86 - 4 GRAND COWBINATION - 86 Butler Weekly Times AND THE LOUISVI' LE Courier-Journal. Both papers one year for only papers and Courier Journal minum for $2 60. Two p little more than price Both Pre- oo = Por the amount named above yoo will receive your home paper with the Courier-Journal, Sentative Newspaper of the South. Democratic and for a Reduction of the War Taxes as now levied by the Prevent tariff, and the best, brightest and ables! family weekly in the United States. The Weekly Courier Journal te, the, largest otroulation of any Democratia Newspaper in America. For named above when a Courier-Journal free premiuin is also wished. there le handsome and useful prensiams to select from. thie office, or bos snd premium sa “1 x wrt ree of to any one, by sending a rejuert to that Sait to Crater Poaseal 7, willie, Ky. For Hard Times. THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES —ano— ==DEMOREST’S== ILLUSTRATED - MONTHLY =—=MAGAZINE=== With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of your own 3 calection cod of any sian. BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR, $2.15 (TWO SEVENTY-FIVE). EMOREST’S * THE-BES Of all the Magazines. GOnTAINING Sosieh Comme cot other rngpe FINE SUITS. In every e price and quality Made to Order [ guaranteed a fitin every cas Call and see me, south room grange store. JE.TALBOTT, 47 Ty. Merchant Tailor e APD I With Hanover’s Taitor System you Scan “cut Dresses to fit, without ora! instructions. Dress makers pronounce it perfect. Pri Book and Double Tracing W heel, $ TO INTROOUC:. A System, Book and Wheel will be seat on receipt of $1.0). Address JOHN C. HANOVER, Nn presents zive CINCINNATI, 0, J 5 $20 ) 00 away. Send us 5 postage, and by mail you will get free 2 package of goods of large value, that wil! srart you in work that will at once bring you in money taster than anything else iu America. © All about the $200.0c0 in | presents with each box. Agents wanted | evarywhere, ot rither sex, of all ages, to | all fe time, or spare time onlv, to work | to at their own homes. Fortunes for jal kers absolutelv assured. Don't y. H.Hatrerr & Co., Port'and, Maine = ! ystem la | de \ y more money than at anything N taking an agency tor the z hook out. Beginners suceced igrandly. None fail. Terms free. Po HaLiett KooxCo., Peatland, siaine sii fuklik, NI@. Capital .« SGOGLoo00, ! i | SURPLUS $4,000 | FOUN H. SULLENS J. R. JENKINS, ... WM. E. WALTON. - ©. DUKE DON KINNEY. DIRECTORS Dr, T. C. Boulware, J.M. Tucker, : ++ Presideat + Vice President. + ++e+Cashier, Ase’t Cashi Clerk and Collecto®, Booker Powell, Green W. Wal ae H Sullens, Dr, N,L, Whipple’ : R, Simpson, C. C. Dum Frank Vor, Wm, BE, Wa! &. th. Dutene, }. Kue Jenk Receives deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business. We extend to our customers every ac- ommodation consistent in sate banking. COMRESPONDENiS. Sank of Comn “e - Kansas City tional Bank - St. Louis. onal sank New York, COUNTY ‘National Bank, (Organized in 1871.) ee amt OF BUTLER, MO. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - + $31.000 F.1. TYGARD, - - - - Presidents. HON. J. 8. MEWBERRY,} Vice-Pres. J.C. CLARK he - Cashier. i I kK I Pp“ working people Sene 4441 to cents postage, and we will mail you tree, a royal, valuable sam- ple box of goods that will put you in the way ot inaking more money in a few day than you ever thought possible at md business. Capital not required. Yi can live at home and work in spare ti: only, or alltime. All of both sexes, all ages, measly successtul, 50 cents th $5 earned every evening. Tat all who want work may test the business, we make this unparelled otter: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay tor the trouble ot writing ue. Fatt articulars, directions, etc., sept free. amenie Pay absolutely sure fer all who start atonce. Don’t os rye TINSOM Portland, Maine - Sent Now ——— neous troubles Purely Vegetable; No Griging. Prise Sc, 60 Bregeiias Fehri86 CONSUMPTION, ty for theabeve he worst kind an ndeed, -eatrongi ‘Tse t! is Of case: 79 been c in its efficacy, that E together with a ¥ eoany sufferer. DET A dP O.»4ar on, Pearist., New York, TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT 1” CREP. PASEO ROS Aby a Torpid en 1 ‘ HEN PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY! Through the tailure of a large mase- Lphnere Peters Prtage ‘Shawis, there bas come lato our’ a fe i SSS SSS SSS SSS erences RY ORO A FA ARETE LE CCC CEL CCT CRTC AAT OE tet Sethe eit ceecniaranpseeeaneegecnmeee