The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 24, 1886, Page 3

igime Table Me. Pacific R. (LexincTon & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) } | Commencing Sunday, May 1oth, and further notice, trains will leave Patler as foilows: | GOING NORTH. 123—Texas Express....-.-. 4:52AM # 125—K.C. Express.. 7:55PM # 133—Accommodation.. -..1:30 P M GOING SOUTH. . 124—Texas Express. 114PM a) ve-k. C. Express.. ISAM ‘ 3yo—Accommodation.. ..--9:55 A M / nger trains make direct con- for St. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, nia and all points west and north- For rates and other intormation to I. Lisx, Agent. flecret Societies. MASONIC. ; Lodge, No. 254, meets the first in each wes \ ‘dlamt Chapter Royal Arch Masons, io. 76, meets second Thursday in each Gouley Commandery Knights Templar the first Tuesday in acs month. 4 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. es Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- ler Encampment No. 76 meets the and ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. » D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Office West side square, over wwn’s Drug Store. JOMAS J. SMITH, Attorney at Law Butler Mo. Will practice in the courts of Bates and adjuiuing counties. Office over Bates county National Bank. 7-tf. }-8. Francisco. S. P. Francisco. if CISCO BROS. Attorneys at ' Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in courts of Bates and adjoining ties. Prompt attention given to coi- at Office over Wright & Glorius’ dware store. 29 D V. BROWN, Notary Public But- e ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- ring the acknowledgment or qurat of Te Phvaicians. E. L. RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- je clan and Se All calls prompt- cone to. Office up stairs over ’ Drug Store. J.-M. Cuaisry, W. H. Batiarp, DBS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, ; HOMOBOPATHIU ‘PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Ofice, tront room over P.O. All calls mewered at office day or night. Tele- By. “heal piece to all parts ot the . Specialattention given to temale dheaces. = C. BOULWARE, Physician an e Su nm. Office north side square, f Diseases of women and chil- fen a spe ¥. RENICK, M. D., Physician, Sur- e geon and Obstitrician: Office, east tide square, over Levy’s store. Residence tomer Main and Ft. Scott streets. RUTLER CADEMY WILL OPEN wtamter 7,05 For Particulars Address J.M. NAYLOR, Butler, Bates County, Mo. T. BARNUM’S =. to any. Over soo pages; 68 5 Write at once to s Ecce FAMILY SCALES tenes Oa ‘needs and will buy. Rapid i to ‘ sales & MCMAKIN, CINCINNATI, O. ie PATENTS! _ Wm. G. HENDERSON, “ATRST ATTORNRY AND SOLICITOR, ____ OFFICES, 925 F STREET, . ; P. U.Box 50, washington, Dt. of the Examining Corps, U. S.Patent ctices before the Patent Office, U. a tart scope, Vv: ity. in- tly ts inform ons cereally POWDER Absolutely Pure. This wider never varies. A marvelofpurity, stren, and wholsomeness. More economicat than ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or Rhosphate powders. Sold galy te cans. Roya. Baxina Powper Co., 106 Wallst..N. Y. 33-48 THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET S. J. GROVES NORTH MAIN ST. Keeps more meats and more kinds and the best that can be procured both tresh and cured. Also tresh Fish and Oysters in their season. When you want anvthing in mv line give me a call. S. J. GROVES. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order [fhe best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf Its CAUSE and CURE EAFNES 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, an since then hundreds of others by same p' 5 oe een simple and successful home treatment. Address T. 8. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City. PARKER'S TONIC A Pure Family Medicine That Never lotoxicates If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidne: or Urinary Complaints, or it you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomabh, bow- els, blood or nerves you can be cured by Par- ker’s Tonic. HISCOX & CO. 163 William street, New York. to work for ADIES WANTE us at their own homes: $7 to $10 per week can be eas- ily made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and sample of mo sont for stamp. Address Home uv’c Co., p. o. box 1917 Boston, mass. every- ANTED SALESMEN where local iraveling, to sell goods. Will pay salary and expenses. Write for at once, and salary wanted, Ad- Send 10 cents postage, and STANDARD Si-verR Wars Co., we will mail you free a royal, valuable, sample box Washington street, Boston, Mass. of goods that will put you in the way of making more Money at once, than anything else in America, Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work insparetime, or all the time. Capital not re- |. We willstart you. Immense sure those who start at once. Semon ® Co. APRIZE Send six cents etor goes e, and receive free, a costly box o! is which will help all, of eithersex, to more mon- ye right away than qnything else in the world. Fortunes awake the workers ab- lsoutely sure. At once addresss True & Co., Augusta, Ma?ae, 17-1vr* General Sherman's Escape. Sherman’s mishap occurred a day or two after Kilpatrick’s adventure. As the story goes, the great com- mander utilized his engineering knowledge to the utmost and per- sonally inspected every inch of ground where it was practicable, with a view of selecting places where the river could be crossed without suffer- ing too severely from the enemy’s fire. In the meantime the opposing armies, being divided only by a nar- row river, tound means to commun- icate and carry on their usual ex- change of newsppers, tobacco, cof- tee, etc. In one of these trading bouts a captain in « Missourn com- pany on the union side discovered that his brother, wno was a confed- erate colonel, was located with his regiment on the opposite of the river. Finding an obliging contederate he sent a verbal message to bis brother, and during the day received a reply. The next day notes in cipher passed between the two. It was midnight and all was quiet along the Chattahoochee. The plac- id waters mirrored long ranges of hills and groups of giant torest oaks. The moon rode high in the heavens and cast a mellow radiance over the scene. Nothing broke the stillness, except an occasional shot between a few pickets, who could not see each other, and for that reason blazed away with murderous recklessness. From one of the union camps two dark figures quietly and hastily made their way to the woods skirting a high bluff. One of the men was the Missouri captain. The other was General Sherman, attiredin a shabby uniform which gave no indication of his rank. “This is the place,” whispered the Missourian, pausing in a thicket on the edge ot the river, ‘*My man is concealed oyer there with a skiff. You see what a dark shadow the trees cast on the water. The tellow will be able to get across without being seen.”’ “TI doubt the wisdom of my com. ing,’’ said the general, ‘‘but I guess itis all mght. Give the signal,”’ The captain whistled a tew sec- onds in imitation of a mocking-bird, and then stopped to listea. “He is coming,”’ he said to his companion, ‘‘take a seat on this log and wait quietly.”’ **See here,’’ said Sherman, with a peculiar thick and slow articulation, ‘what kind of whisky was that you 4 | Zave me on the way out here?’’ ‘*First-class,’’ said the other, as he tapped the flask in his vest pocket. “Then—then—why didn’t you drink ?’’ “Me? Oh, I did,” said the cap- tain. “I didn’t see you,’’ Sherman whis- pered with difficulty, ‘‘or I’ve tor- gotten. I am so drowsy. Tke devil! I believe I’m going to die, or I’ve been drugged !’” He rose to his feet and attemptea to advance toward the captain, but sank back on the log and leaned his head against a tree. In a moment he was breathing heavily, and was utterly unconscious of his surround- ings. With a triumphant smile on his face the captain darted down a narrow winding path to the water’s edge. A skiff had just landed with two men init. One left the boat. It was the captain’s confederate brother, the colonel. Without say- ing a word the former led the latter by the hana up to a thicket where General Sherman lay in a helpless stupor. With a tremor of excitement the traitorous Missourian pointed to the sleeping man and said to his brother: “That man is General Sherman. I have drugged him heavily. He can not wake. There 1s no danger whatever. All we have to do is to load him in the skiff and take him over. I deliver him into your hands. The confederate colonel bent tor- ward and looked into the face of the sleeper. Then he turned upon his brother hke an enraged lion. *““You infernal scoundrel! soulless traitor!” | his teeth, “Great God! what do you mean ?”” said the astonished captain. ‘I mean,”’ replied the confederate, “that I will be no party inthis act of You he hissed between I believed you to be honest in your devotion to what I considered a bad cause. I respected your motives. But I find that my brother is a base, sor- did traitor. You have disgraced your uniform. You have disgraced both of us by this unheard ot infamy. ‘But brother—”’ “Silence, sir! You tricked me in- to coming here by pretending to have news from home to communicate. You brought me here to implicate me in a crime that a barbarian would be ashamed of. Were you not my brother I would kill you on the spot. The traitor cowered under these lion-like eyes. “*What shall I do?” he groaned, **Do this,” said the contederate. “*Aftter I leave walk your comman- der back in the direction ot your camp. Walk until you reyiye him. Tell him that you were similarly af- fected by the drugged liquor, but in a lesser degree. Will he believe you, do you think ?’” “Yes,’’ replied the other gloomily, “the trusts me. He will believe me. I suppose I must, as you say so, but we are missing a chance to make our fortunes and to save the cause you love.”* ‘‘None of that!’’ retorted the col- onel fiercely. ‘*I cannot aid a broth. er of mine in an act that would make our whole family infamous for all time to come. Follow my advice, and [ pray God that you may soon meet an honorable death. Living, I hope never to look upon your face again.”’ He turned and sped rapidly down to the river, where he leaped into the skiff. An hour Jater General Sherman straightened himself up, as he walk- ed arm in arm with the captain. *‘Confounded strange,’” he mut- tered. ‘‘Drugged, wasn’t I?” **Yes, general, so was I, but I got Over it sooner.’’ “Did your spy come!”’ “I-think not, general. When I tound my drowsy fit coming on I was so alarmed that I left, bringing you with me,”’ “Can we find out who drugged that liquor ?’” “Ill try general, but the party doubtless covered up his tracks. It may be best to say nothing about it.”” “By George! I think so too,’ said Sherman. ‘*We’ll keep it to ourselves. The matter might be mis- ‘represented.”” The Missouri captain who wore the blue fell before Atlanta in the battle of July 22 and his brother in gray; saw to his decent burial, but never shed a tear. —Atlanta Consti- tution. Roscoe Conkhag is said to be making trom $30,000 to $40,000 a year. A Captain’s Fortunate Discoverv. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply- ing between Atlantic City and N. Y.,had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Con- sumption. Itnot only gave him instant reliet, dut allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. _ His children were similar- ly aftected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King’s New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Cole- man household and on board the schooner Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Rem- edy at John G. Walker’s drug store. A loving New England couple dyed for one another a few days ago. The man was trosted with the snows of 70 years, while she who was to be his blushing bride had the raven locks of 30. He dyed his hair black, thinking to please her, and she, 1g- norant of his noble sacrifice, bleached her hair white to please him. There was a strange far-offness when they next met. Ihave used Tougalsne and fi nd it a splendid remedy in reuralgic rheumatic troubles. 1 used it upon myself in a se- yere and obstinate case of sciatica with the best ot sucess. A. Slack, M. D, Cogg Hill, Tenn. Congressman Joe Wheeler ot Ala- bama 1s one of the richest of the southern members. Though he cut a great figure in the warasa dashing cavalry leader he 1s as small as Ma- hone, not more than 5 teet 3 inches j tall, of slender build and stooping figure. When a man becomes a slave to opium he cannot give up the habit. It may have been acquired by giving him opiates when sick, and this is why Red Star Cough Cure commends itselt for its pure- ty, treedom from narcotics, and prompt treachery on your part. Until now | efficacy. Only 25 cents. SODA Best inthe World. 86 - A GRAND COMBINATION - 86 Butler Weekly Times AND THE LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal. Both papers one year for only $230. Both papers and Courier-Journal Free Pre- mium for $2 60. Two papers for little more than price of one For the amount named above sr home pal Zontauve Newspape sentati fora Reduation of the present tarif, and the ‘weekly ta the United States. bee the ctreul: i itntnt Ae when a lust of thirty five handsome and to f Unt ofthity five handsome and eeful promfems tupplement of the OourlerJouraal ‘ctdce, or both sample copy aad ooreal Congeay, Loud, i aly tort tree of cl fleet to E For Hard Times. THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES —DEMOREST’S== ILLUSTRATED - MONTHLY ——=MAGAZINE—= With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of your ows we'selection end of ony size. BOTH PUBLICATIONS, OnE YEAR, $2.75 (TWO SEVENTY-FIVE). EMOREST’S -* THE-BES Of all the Magazines. Gonvainina Stories, Pooms and other Liters attractions, combi: Artistic, Selentific Hossehold mations. ae Btsot 8, Photogravures, Oil feodeuts, Fe 4t the Model © oF Sigasine of amerios. in ANY DEMOREST’S the roa Mod Pe and equal to any a contains 72 juart. Sher We icames Denar ee Yo AND BY ee teen COMBINED Butler Weekly Times at $2.75 Per Year. F NF SUITS. In every e price and quality Made to Order I guaranteed a fit in every cas - Call and see me, south room grange store. 4 J.E. TALBOTT, 47 ly. Merchant Tailor LADIES 4 i ‘ANOVER’S TAILOR SYSTEM you ‘can Scut Trameas to fit, without oral instructions. Dress makers pronounce it perfect. Price for System, Book and Double Tracing Wheel, $6.0. TO INTRODUCE, A System, Book and Wheel will be seat on receipt of $1.00. Address JOHN C. "HANOVER, CINCINNATI, 0. &-im In presents given $20 y 00 away. ee = 5c. and by mail you will get free a ere of goods ot meee value, that will 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, tor all te time, or sparetime only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay. H.Hatrerr & Co.,oPortland, Maine. ‘more money than at anything "Jock ont. Beglangip sacened best selling book out. su grandly, None fail. Termsfree. : 4 Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO. SURPLUS JOHN H. SULLENS........ Preside! - R. JENKINS, i “ u.E. WALTO! C. C. DUKE,. DON KINNEY. Cashier. -Ase’t Cashign, Clerk and Collector, DIRECTORS, Dr, T. C. Boulware, J.M. Tucker, a tens udge J. H Sullens, Dr. N, L, Whipple, . R, Simpson, 5 rank Voris, C. H. Du cher J. Rue Jenkins. Receives deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business. We extend to ourcustomers every ac con noeationl consistent with sate bank- ng. CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of Commerce - Kansas City: Fourth National Bank - St. Louis. Hanover National Bank - New York, BATES COUNTY National Bank. (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MO. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - + $31.000 F. 1. TYGARD, President. HON. J. B. MEWBERRY,} Vice-Pres. J.C.CLARK - - = Cashier. FL alanine sisish clededplibe acbcedellacaalellabiets for working peoole. HEL 10 cents postage, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sam> ple box of goods that will put you in the way ot making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required, You can live at home and work in spare time only, or alltime. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successtul, so cents to $5 earned every evening. it 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 us. Full articulars, directions, etc., sent free. immense pay absolutely sure for all who start atonce. Don’tdelay. Address = Stixsox & Co., Portland, Maine- e186 stenting hove Sasasacet = ie ite e re Iwill eead segetbor gith's VALUABIBYREATI&N on wand OnE S. 8. SLOCUM. In Peart, Row York, Da SANFORD ATOR Is a cure for Liver Complaints and ITs cansed by @ Toryld co diilin ot the Liver, oe Droperaia Bitowenesny por mene genes — eo pi the bowels, blood, end strengthens is lovadaable FAMILY MEDICINE Thomsen ts of tale prove jie meriy Any Gruggiss will tell you its er af