The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 25, 1886, Page 3

er, or. ery ler \ er octet >. e Mo. Pacific R. R fime Tabi (Lexincton & SouTHERN Brancu.) BUTLER WOOLEN MILLS ia you Sup ustang Liniment only good It is for inflamma- h. Commencing Sunday,*May roth, and until turther notice, trains will leave Jer as follows: ee GOING NORTH. 123--Texas Express.-- me: ek C Express.-+ “ 133—Accommodation.. GOING SOUTH. Yo. 124—Texas Expre ee 126—K. C. Express a “ 130—Accommodation. . All passenger trains make direct con- AM PM PM Bring in your W oc He {PM AM AM Fema a oi sth (Cra 7 i a s west a ie z peas : 4 cat foraisand vier igre] unsiesorin‘oaen Sle | THE HORNS, a. OiGH Willis, Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first rday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each would to the Wool G Bates and surrounding that we are abor ness. We will do all kind *Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. a) e 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. CUSTOM WO i i Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- Bee odscampment No. 76 meets the Sneh as ! gnd and ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. ROLL CARDING CARDING & SPINING AND WEAVING, NO. D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Office West side square, over Lansdown’s Drug Store. + ae iu the very best of or satistaction. Work s tance will be received at the ee reeeremseoe | prompt attention given to its ].S. Francisco. S. P. Fravctsco. |, Market price paid tor T Wool. RANCISCO BROS. Attorne ee Law, Butler, Mo., will prac in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to col- lections. Office over Wright & Glorius’ hardware store. = Butler, Mo. May 19, 1889 J. FISHER, POULTRY I am permanently locate am prepared to pu 29 Physictans. DRS. RENICK & BOYD Physicians and Surgeons, |. BUTLER, MO. ° ~~ soso OFFICE: ZROCERY ion Line. . DeRenick’sresidence | _ Dr. Boyd’s residence, cies eee JIG Gamer Main ani Fort | Fulton Street, north C: i [Scott streets. P. chureh, Giuisnde wanted. ee ___ | CHICKENS, TUSKEYS, DUCKS, &C. MENTED Relecticorny fn er ee all that COME AND SEE ME. be brou jo cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- lyattended to. Office up stairs over Morris’ Drug Store. "APPLES. WANTED Can be tound at Bennett, Wt Co’s store. inn Sw TAGs Geers Ee, Headache, Biliousness, Liver Come PI ee re but effective, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. i PICKE! W. 1H. BaALLarp, DRS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, .HOMOEOPATHIU PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, }-M.Curisty, er&x James Smith. ANCER “tre Teferences, located. Office, tront room over P. O. Atl calls amswered at office day or night. Tele- phone communication to all parts ot the dity. Specialattention given to temale es. d withouth Rest of Book sent free. Permanently Call on or address Drs. CAKTER & RAMSAY, 4 am Sr., Kansas City. a W. SILVERS, a ATTORNEY WWill practice in Bates and a counties, in the Appellate Court at City, and in the Supreme Court a son City. ge OFrFice A. L. McBride W. GRAVES, on Notary -:- Public.’ Office with Judge John D. Parkinson, west side square, Butler, Mo. ONEYI MONEY. ——_+0+ e+ T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- fen a specialty. "BARKER'S R BALSAM ar favorite for dre RUTLER ACADEMY WILL OPEN Sotember 1, 25 For Particulars Address J.M..NAYLOR, ~ Butler, Bates County, Mo. over preventive known for Consumption. It J all disorders of the h. eys, Urinary Or: fe “SRA RL SCARE Ta 5 , quickest and best cure for Corns, . Hind DR. HENDERSON. 606 & 608 WyanootTe St., KANSAS CITY, MO. gular jedicine. 17 yrapractica = pt in Guigngo, Antgrized otrencadl PATENTS! Wm. @. HENDERSON, ! ATENT ATTORNEY AND. SOLICITOR, OFFICES, 25 F STREET, , P. U.Box so, washington,D. C. Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms remember Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than anybody. TheGREAT TURKISH BOOK for both sexes, il RHEUMAT IS RHEUMATIC CURE. A POSITIVE CURE for RHEUMATISM. $500 for any case this treatment fails to cure or help. Greatest discovery {n annals of medicine One dose gives relief: a few doses re~ moves fever and pain in joints; Cure completed in 5to 7 days. Send statement of case with stamp for Circulsrs. Call, orad. Dr. Henderson, 606Wyandotte St. Kancas C: 2nd. In any sum from $100 to $10,000, and on time from six months to flve years. Srd. Interest and Principal can be made pay- able at any day and inter opped. 4th. Have almost a million dollars already loaned and doing a larger bn Sth. We keep mone have good security : have to wait. than ever PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE. UNPARALLELED OFFER! EMOREST’S THE BES the Magazines. Original Steel Engrav- cures and Oil Pictures, 6th. We have t-ve pooks made f Tit or Tlustr of patent. - 24 prompt milano With rerers ly furnished Fences annexed, FREE. make Abst: correct and we will s te with 7th. Have t to stay awh ADETR ASA New ARNUNI’S con STORY_OF MY LIFE.” of Money Gg w Money Ma: + h $ . OF Write a KIN, Cincinnati O = FAMILY, SCALES WALTON & TUG 1X KER| ase ve 1. Oe SHEL & MCMAKLN, Ci THE SAG LAST LOVE. tomes | A Southern Beauty's Remarkable {n- | tuence Over the Late Mr. Tilden. Why Miss Stauffer is to Receive the Interest on $100,000. —>-2- August 12.—Away } | down near | Mr. Tilden’s v i is one of the inter- on lest $100,000 to Miss Celeste of New Orleans. There are a goou many society people in New York who know Miss Stauffer, } but few can umerstand wi Nr. iden should remember her 10 his | will. The story is a romantic one, and tells ot the love of the aged statesman for a young, handsome e end of the legacies in | | girl made every effort to gain a/ livelihood in the limited sphere of | } Occupation at i torded in New Orleans | | to respectable For en her) e suffered | young women. a time she succeeded, and t health broke down and s | poverty rather th seek assistance | j from her wea i Mr. Til riends of the past. \ Iden interested the} ot Miss Stauifer’s early | te, and, at no solicitation } from that lady, sent to the heroic iden a cert r ie Miss Stauffer’s an check for $20,000. | racter is that of | aly intellectual | woman, who saw in a mar age with | Mr. Tilden all the possibilities of being the first lady in the land. Her frequent enjoyment ofthe hospitality ot Greystone was not so much of a triumph for her alone, as Mr, Tilden ambitious. } and brillant woman. a An intimate e Stauffer family, who 1s now in New York, expresses himself as confident that Mr. Tilden at one time seriously contemplated matri— ; mony, and was suitor for Miss Stanffer’s hand. It was soon after the explosion of the story that the sage of Greystone was engaged to be married to Miss Nellie Hazeltine, who was a blonde with rich 1ed golden hair. Miss Stauffer be- tween a brunette and a blonde, of friend o a is jthat type styled in New Orleans chataig Miss Hazeltme, who reigned as the belle of St. Louis until she married young Paramore, is now dead. Miss Stautter is with her f in Europe. In 18So or 18St Tilden met Miss Mary Celeste Stauffer, and immediately fell in love with her. Mr. Isaac Stauffer, her father, is the senor partner of the firm of Stauffer, Mac- readiz & Co., the largest hardware establishment in New Orleans, and pert South. He comes of an old Pennsylvania Dutch family, and stil p Pi ps in th owns a farm near York, Alice, married Henry Preston, of the flour firm of Howard & Preston, also ot New Orleans. Miss Celeste youngest of four 1. Hus eldest daughter, is the children, two of whom are sons. VISITS TO THE NORTH. Every summer the family leave New Orleans for a to Europe, and they are usually the trip east or first of that hegira of southern socie- ty which annually seeks comfort and social iatercourse away from the baking brick pavements ct the Cres- cent City. Most of the time they would spend at Richfield Springs, occasionally visiting Long Branch. Last summer they spent a short time at Lenox, Mass. For three years they visited Grey- stone, on Mr. Tilden’s invitation. In the summer of 1882 the Stauffers remained at Long Branch for a time, occupying one of the cottages at- tached to the West End Hotel. Here Miss Stauffer received twice every from Tilden a long Considering that they were not under promise of marriage, this Saratoga of week letter. correspondence, whatever its theme might haye been, was sufficiently remarkabie, without Mr. Tilden’s making it) almost historical by the eccentricity of its deliverv. He would not trust the postal service, nor would he condescend to the kirmg of an ordinary messenger. On the stipu- lated days a gentleman of social standing, such as permitted the con- fidence of the aged statesman, re- ceiyed from his own hands the missive with the injunction to sure render it only to the fair consignee personally. Atthe cottage of the Stauffers this anstocratic Mercury was received with that formality his courtly bearing seemed to demand, ‘and ushered into the reception-room. If Miss Stauffer Was not at home he would call again when she was. Not | infrequently on returning to Gra- mercy Park or Greystone he carried ocratic sage a myster er of friendship. THE BEAUTY’S INFLUENCE No better illustration of the influ- ence t e Southern beauty exerted over Mr. Tilden can be given than sode wh it ch transpired during at Greystone three years lentally, perhaps, she re to Mr. Tilden the melancholy >of one of her schoolmates, whose father Jost his tortune by the it vanished the soctal and with war, 2 loved to have the somber chateau beautified with the presence of young womanhood. Her manaers, con- versation and insouciant grace and airs, acquired from the native circles of New Orleans, fascinated the old man. She seemed to be very fond of Mr. Tilden and. anticipated his every wish, even in the most trivial attentions at the table or in the pres- ence ot gathering. Her glorious physique displayed on horse- back was the object of Mr. Tilden’s undisguised admiration. a social AN ACCOMPLISHED EQUESTRIENNE* She 1s an intrepid and accomp! Miss enchantment of men, both young and old, 1 conversational talk upon any sulsj h- ed equestrienne. greatest art tor ithe Stauffer’s y in her could with we srstanding a the smallest of conversation to the most recent the and science. It New Or! philosophy is gossip in ans that Miss Stauffer dis carded the best match in all the South to hazard a marriage with | Mr. Tilden. Young Kruttohnitch, | the nephew of Judah P. Benjamin, is to-day the pride ot the Louisiana His devotion to the heirss of Tsaac Stauffer’s mil- bar and .a_ bachelor, lions was not inspired by mercenary motives, for his wealth, both trom mberitance ana lucrative practice, is ample, “Don’t you think there is a lost chord in my lite somewhere?’’ she laughingly asked him one mght on the piazza of her father’s house. It was moonlight, and Mr. Kruttoh- | nitch made a rejoinder fitting the | occasion. “Well, you are very kind,”’ she said, ‘*but I am going to the North to find it,’ and the next day she lett tor Greystone. Miss Stauffer is well received by the best society in New York City and 1s queen of the Southern people | who reside here. Her conquest over the heart of Dr. Wm. M. Polk, the well-known physician, and the son ot the man who is both a General anda Bishop. is no secret tothe triends of that gentleman, one of whom has betrayed it. She is about 25 years of It that the prospective marrage not take place because Mr. ‘Tilden telt his strength failing and thought she deserved younger husband, whose span of lite was not so nearly run. He loved her, though, and lett a gage d’ amour when he died. now is said age age. a He Found the Congressman. trom one of the Michigan lumber districts, has had some rare experi- ences among his muscular constitu- ents. Atone time, when he was *Squire Tarsney,he made an enemy, and the fellow made dire threats against his personal safety. “Pll show him,’’ he said, shaking his fist and gritting his teeth danger- ously. ; thrown himselt on the mercy of the | court and beg for did | The Hon. Tim Tarsney, M. C., | LEABO IN BONDAGE. - ~~ A Letter from John T. Leabo Dwelling on Life in Prison and Life in Clinton. ——-- “The trip down here worried me considerably, but Iam right now, with the exception of my eyes, which are very weak. Working in the shoe shop, but would rather be on the farm. Tam lL have a nice cell and three cell mates. They are all nice, quiet men. I get plenty to eat and 1 see lots ot old men here who probably have families at home gneyinz atter them. Do the young men still visit the jail as when I was there? I will never forget the last visit they made me. fae that is good, It remind- ed me of the time when I was among the free and hope it won’t be long betore I can shake the hand ot every one who was there on that last eve- ing. Icansee the cars every day and have seen several boats pass, but the river is quite low at pres- ent! Leabo wants all his friends to vis- ithim when they go to Jefferson City as he will be glad to see them all.—Clinton Adyocate. Blaine and Cleveland. Interview with Congressman Townsend of Ilinois: ‘Is President Cleveland working tor 18S8?” “No; I don’t think he has any idea about I don’t think he will refuse the nomination, Ue will accept it and the democrats will en- deavor to elect him to vindicate policy of his administration.’* “Will your state roll up it. Of course, as he will surely get it. the a large majority forthe republicans in 1888 ?”? “Illinois has generaily given the repu in a In 1888 we intend to organize properly and make a big effort to capture the state. The democrats in my state think Presi- dent Cleveland is going rather slow in removing republicans from office.g ‘Who are the republicans for in 1888?” “They are tor Mr. Blaine, andg I am almost certain he will be their candidate. The enthusiasm for him is great among republicans every~ where. ”’ cans 25,000 majority national election. A Young Man's Downfall. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 16.—Wil- liam H. late confidential clerk of the R. G, Dun mercantile agency in this city, was to-day sen tenced to the penitentiary for two years for embezzlement. He had Noyes, lemency. He is a young man, with a handsome and accomplished wife and one child. an infant. Both he and his wife belong to the best families of the city and are members ot the best society. The embezzlement amounts to $711 taken at nine distinct times within the last six months. Three indict- ments were returned against him, and two them were continued generally. The cause of his down- fall is keeping tast company, drink- ing and gaming. ot Parker’s Tonic kept in a home is a sen- tinel to keep sickness out. Used discreet- ly, it keeps the blood pure, and the stom- ach, liver and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish before it. It up the health. Ne wise mother will do without it- 361m. | SS Queen Victora’s dislike for Glad- stone, says St. Stephen’s Gazette, dates back to the’ time when she hesitated about the Irish church disestablishment bil. ‘But madam, you must siga,’? said Mr. Gladstone. The queen indignantly rejoined: ‘Sir, do you know who Iam?” * respond- signing “Yes, madam. ? “Do it.”’ urged his partner, ‘the ain’t nothin’ but a splinter nohow.”’ “You bet I will,’’ said the tellow, and he went off after Tim In aboutan t 2d, look- ing hke he in a | { thras! s s frend, | “Hello. | | = Tor. . to soul,’’ he replied, Tim Tarsney Inter, noho me teil “didn’t you | * | wan’t no more’s asp n’ you'll fin’ uick that he’s a aw-! bark on. Go get Ss > the doctor. ed Mr. Gladstone, ‘‘the queen of | England. But does your majesty |know whoIT am? Iam the people | ot England.’ Mr. Gladstone 1s stil \ the people in the sense in which he used the term. He ts the represen- tative of the most advanced popular | thought in England. | Sam Jones says that the father who will palm off the ne of a chicken upon his cl serving at table is not a christian, ck or back Idren wher 1 E. R. He tion, and a St. Jaaobs O01 appeared.