The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 8, 1886, Page 3

- ie % — gime Vawre so . (Lexincton & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) Commencing Sunday, May toth, and oti] turther notice, trains will leave tas foilows: GOING NORTH. 123— Texa» Express. . Beek: C. Express. 133—Accommodation.. +e01330PM GOING SOUTH. 124—Texas bxpress.. 126—K. C. Express 1yo—Accommodation.. . : All passenger trains make direct con- section tor St. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, ifornia and all points west and north- west. Forratesand other intormation applv to I. Lisk, Agent. Secret S eties. or nem aC MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 2544 meets the first y in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each 140M ISAM _— Gouley Commandery Knights Templar geets the first Tuesday in each month. .0. 0. FELLOWS. No. 180 meets every Mon- Bates night. oy igh Encampment No. 76 meets the ind and ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. er (0. D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Office West side square, over Lansdown’s Drug Store. quer EE, ].S. Francisco. S. P. Fraycisco. RANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in courts of Bates and adjoining tounties. Prompt attention given to col- Yections. Office over Wright & Glorius’ hardware store. 29 Physicians] DRS. RENICK & BOYD APhysicians and Surgeons, BUTLER, MC. eee OFFICE: BAST SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEVY’S. Hd Renick’s residence Main and Fort tt streets, Dr. Boyd’s residence, Fulton Street, nortan ©. P. church, L, RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- pple cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- attended to. Office up stairs over is’ Drug Store.2° int ‘rustee, LD i) M. W.H. Battarp, ‘ION, ORS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, fHomMOoBnePaTHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Mire, tront room over P.O. All Mwered at oflice day or night. Tel fone communication to all parts of the » Specialattention given to temak ISTY, sity of jssourh, passed city of | call t Bute nation, C. BOULWARE, Physician and » $86, “Pde Surgeon. Office north side square, tor the | h Mo. Wiseases of women and chil- ion tor | *24specialtv.y nds of Paps T W. SILVERS, e rss right ter the TTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and ac ties, in the Appeliate Court ot Kansa- pandin the Supreme Court at Jeifer City. 4 & Orrice North Side UAL. McBride's. nin Square, over gitt V W. GRAVES, . Notary -:- Public. Office with Judge John D. Parkinson, St side square, Butler, Mo. In every e price and quality Made to Order I guaranteed a fit in every cas Call and see me, south room grange store. .. JE. TALBOTT. May, Merchant Tail a ANTI- MCKLE’ 5:5PILLE ® oe English Family Medicine i: 86 years, all over the world Indigestion, Liver, &. Pure Vegetabic | - FREE FROM ™ ro On Wartiniess mex eT 1 » MONEY! MONEY. somes Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms remember Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than anybody. 2nd. In any sam from $100 to $10,000, and on time from six months to five years. 3rd. Interest aud Principal can be made pay- able at any day and interest stopped. 4th. Have almost a million dollars already loaned and doing a larger business than ever. 5th. We keep money on hand to loan so if you have good security end clear titles yon don’t haveto wait. 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by different parties and make Abstract of Titles by one set and compare with the other and cap thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely correct and we will stand responsible for them 7th. Have been here along time and expect to stay awhile longer. 8th. Make loans with or without Commission. 9th. Invite you to come and see us and have ourterms, rates and etc. explained to you before making applicatior:: elsewhere. loth Our office is with the Butler National Bank, Opera Hous~ Block, Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Booud& Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order fhe best of leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM favorite for dressing tr color when TO HAVE RE ATi! THE LIVZPR MUST BE K PT IN ORDEr. NVIGORATOR eure for Liver Complaints nof the L-ver, and {lls canned by a Torpid con ult Binding. 50e. s Book con- + wantto know W MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARE offered for sale represented as good as the F'amous PEARL TOP BUT THEY ARE NOT! And like all Counterfcits lack the Remarkable LASTING Qualitics OF THE GENUINE. ASK FOR THE PEAKLTOP Pat.Oct. 30 , 1883. The PEARL TOP is Manufactured ONLY by PITTSBURGH, PA. Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but itisa part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and | beautifies. Free from + SAFE. SURE. PROMP : Ar Dav we 1 CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW GOODS *resh and Nice and Comprising every thing in the GROCERY SDUNTRY PRODUC SOME AND SEE ME. :. Dennev. of Years, Te has stood the Test r all Diseases of the. PARTS of thet OPED Sth Events + - Giecnlare giving sit os. MEDICAL CO_ Gurlaio. S Te meen ime ti ats=anet toduty atthe white house. I who had been to the National theater, | PAT e Cae eh es a rushed into my arms and subbed: ‘Ob, OMe 1 ‘nears nee = rere ane Yom Pen, somebody has killed papa- | jt 5 » g struc | day? ss Ban 5 TS ins ul went on duty.” Tne real ine day.’ lt was an awful night. 1 rushed | | | with his eyes lighting up, “those fiery A CHAT ABOUT LINCOLN. Recoliecrin: tthe president, A few min- vor Sumner a crowd ed, “How Then I grew un | | and sent out wes Wa sy abou of Twear w hree Years of © House, ii saw p the hiil, followe nd bovs, and he g wt? He had bardiy When C missioner and said: ‘Phe president has been shot through the baek of the j bead.’ LT went to Capt. Lincuin’s room. eal? | He t just: returned from the trout, scoaeihe canted: | 00 isa: -Captain, something has EN ERR A res | happened to the President, 1 told the ete “Lmight as well lead up to nec secretary plainiy what it’ was. “pete ~ 2s e ne 1e house. Nov. 3, 1864. Sergt. Cronan, Andrew | 1 was going down-stairs when little Tad Smit, Auonso Dunn, and myseif were a i year in the Si d wa out L he said to bis ant eves to nad through crowds on the streets to Peter- son’s tailor store, where the president had been taken, passed the line of guards, and Mrs. Lincoln met me in one of the parlors, with hair disheveled and almost wild. ‘Ob, Pendleton,’ she cried, ‘if you had been there it would not bave happened.’ —_—---——_ Used Red Star Cough Cure effectually. Dr. C. Fawcett, Union Protestant In- firmary, Baltimore, Md. No depressrng effect. wa s of the matter was that the president had received many threaten- ing letters, and at the time precaution Was ne ty. Everybody had to be watched, even women. I tell you, sir.” southern Wowen were dangerous. i had been at the white house but a short time when the president chose me as his guard. LT walked with him every- where. As a coincidence, one day, when we were on the street, I said: ‘Mr. President, Senator Harian is a good * man.’ ‘A very good man.’ he replied. Five Thousand Dollars. The senator at.erward became a mem- This isthe sum the publisher of the Rural World 1s prepared to pre- sent to his readers, and pledges himself to do so between now and the first day of January, 18387; that is, in thirty days. He offers this. not in tawdry jewelry or any other snide stuff, but in hard cash. No is the work of earning it difficult; ou the contrary, it is the easiest thing in the world. Just let 1 000 person take a copy of the Rural World 1. their hands and canvass friends an ber of the president’s cabinet and also father-in-law of the president's son, Robert Lincoln. Que day he said to i, 43 We Were coming out of Secretary Satnton’s house: *Well, Pendleton,’— ne and Mrs. Lincoln always callei me nat, —‘L have received a good many threatening letters, but ’'m not afraid.’ ‘But, Mr. President,’ said 1, ‘many a brave man has lost his life because he dat not tear’ “That's so,’ he replied, *tnat’s so.’ vAgain, to show you how frank he s. 1 asked him bow tall he was. He iaughed and said: ‘L am just six foot \uree im my stocking feet.’ — ‘Tne devo- tion between Mr. Lincoln and his iite son Tad, who always called him *Papa- lay,” Was something for a study. When- ‘ver the president returned to the white house, no matter how brief had been neighbors for subscriptions, and an intelligent person can, in two days ii se STOCK WITH ROBIES, see Disastrons Work of a Mad Dos Near Walker. “There is considerable excitement about Walker over the recent disas— work of a mad dog in that Viermty,’” said constable Withdrow trous ,'0 a mail representative as he step- ped off the train at our depot this morning, “In fact,’”” continued constable Withrow, “the subject of hydropho- | bia is claming the attention ot a great many people about there, and has been for some days. Besides the danger to life there 1s considera- ble loss being telt from the death of stock, and a considerable number of dogs are being killed. “As you bave already pubhsled in the Mail, a mad dog came through there about three weeks ago, and the damage he did is now being felt. The dog belonged to a man named McGuire, lives on the Dr Badger tarm. At my place he kill- ed a lot ot chickens and at G. W. Kellar’s who lives near by he killed I was within tour feet of him but had nothing to killed him) with. ‘sAt James Archer’s he bit a dog and the animal yave signs of hydro- phobia yesterday and was killed. “Henry Joklc bad eight head of stock bitten by the dog, one of which being a horse, which he thinks will yomad. Yesterday he killed a calt which gave signs of madness. who a lot more, some sixteen 1 all. get ten subscribers at $1 50 each. uis absence, he would pick that boy up and he hays earned $5 00. in his arms, hug him, and carry him Upstairs to his room with him. I never shali forget how Tad interested himself in my behalf. ~The president was at his desk when Tad opened the door and said: — ‘Goud noruing, Papa-day, will vou do mea avor?? ‘My son, you know I wili,” he tnswered, "Well, then. sir, just sign nat.’ The presidentread the document, tooked at the boy proudiy, half aniused, and, pr ki up his pen, inscribed his aame. ‘This is the document, said the aid man, husk:ly, as he held out a bit of taded paper that shook because his hand ned: «CULrIVE MANSION, Dee. 31, 186 .— n wiu -s that ‘Thomas PF. ‘ois tuey ay potioed an usher in the pace of BE ward Meaanus, now a simissed. «A. Linc LN. “This boy was only 13 years oid,” continued Mr. Pendel. “He was very ima ot me. He would meet me on the ‘Tom Pen, you go mamma my er and tell ber you'll 4 wouid go and say, cola, Ted wants 10 go to the may be? No, T don’t think he tad He mas keep that sum and reont the remain ing $10 oo to C. D. Colman, 705 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., anv the paper will be sent every weei until January ist, 1888. Reader. will you try it? Will you begin at once and have that $5 oo Christinas ? It so, send for sample copies if vou haven’t one, and go to work. = It 1 the oldest, the largest, and the very best agnicultural paper published the Mississippi Valley. Any perseo subscribers Sorte) and sending $20 00 shal have a cop: hinself tor a year fice seculing twenty An Vid Man's Sorrow. Louisville. Ky., @ Hammersmith, a German Novy, 30.—John F tar mer, living on the Eighteenth stree ’ £ vecier,’ she would say. ‘TH go) wath | Teed several miles trom the city, ha- aanand tuke good eare of Him.” “Wal | beea overrun with ili luck for mon vou be sure to do it, Pendietun? Weil, fis oe ea a ee: wen, I guess he may - 0.” Pe ee no 4kugust, 1605 “at was my duty to stand in front of | his wite who had been his compa the president's desk when he was re- ; ion and helpmate tor years, dieu ceiving business visitors. Ox all the re- i P ; tes —n0.t ne would listen to anybody, | atter a lingering ness. Early las a rk Susie women Cane and summer a large barn on his Inti said: ‘Mr. President. won't you give us a pass to Richmond?’ ‘No. pl place burned, with all its contents Was the plam answer. They sat down sullenly, and after awbile the president culled them up, and sud: *Yes, | wil give you 2 pass to Richmond,’ writing one on his knee at the time. ‘l wouid rather have you there, because if you eu anny aloss of several hundre dlisis over the Durin, the tre his litte daughter, who wa trying to jead a pony away irom th Msurance, stay here you'll just inform the confed- fire, was kicked by the animal anc y of What we are doin: A young | had ber ley broken, This kept he officer Who wanted io be transferred to Hancock’s corps submitted the neces- sary papers to him. When at length he called for the president's decision he in- quired very biuntly: ‘Wel looked at the papers?” ' president. ‘Well, is there anything more you want?” ‘Hancock $ you are ag llant offi er, sir.’ said Mr. Lin- cold sternly, looking him in the eye, “but you are not asober officer.” That settled it.”” Mr. Pendel was nearing the blackest spot in his memory—the night of the assassination. “On one dark rainy day the president and myself walked over to Secretary Stanton’s office in the war department. He and Mr. Lmcoln held a conference, and then we started back avain. On the stairway of the department we met a stranger who locked at the president and he looked at him. I watched them confined tor weeks under the physi- cian’s care. Stortly atter an attempt was made to Mr, Hammer smith’s house of tie money he was supposed to have received from the insurance companies, and struggle with the would be-robbe: the old man was siiot and in the shoulder. This morning he arrived in the city, broken in health and spirit, on his way to Panis, Ill , to reclaim a daughter. Mr. Ham mersmith’s tamily consisted of him self, three daughters anda son-in law, the husband of the daughter. The married daughter rob have you ? said the during a wounded oldest both intently. The man passed on his way up-stairs, and the president kept going down, but Mr. Lincoin kept his eyes on him. When the stranger reach- ed the head of the stairs he turned and peered over the balusirade, and when we reached the pavement the president spoke for the first time. ‘Pendleton, he said, ‘I received a letter from New York yesterday tel.ing me that a man answ ng his =e ription and dressed just like him was on lis way to Wash- Inzton to kill me.” “Then came that terrible night. Mr. Ashmer, of New York, Mer. Coltax, speaker of the house, and M d Mrs. Lincoln were ehattin fore starting for the theater. Richmond bad fallen and the house was ilumina- ted. Do you kn the presl- | him trom further heart pangs. A ment hadi Ae re ee i search was made for the runaways pail peo ae Mr. Line | on Sunday atter Mrs. Loeb, angry) coln went so uot | ot the desertion, had told her _ be disappointed. y olf, | Ty was learned vesterday that Loeb | and sent a guard to look alter them. | jad bought kets for Paris, II, About 9 o'clock the t zand waen and st is supposed he has gone there | Lanswered it a man s they have tried to ¢ I said t be. less and ex in the parior be- ‘Do vowknow ry Seward’s ned, breath- “Yes, it's so. The esvajry are up and down the avenue.’ was named Katharine, and had an intant son. The other girls, Gretchen and Mary, were aged respectively 17 and 15 years, ‘*Greta.’’ as Gretchen was called, is a finely formed, beautitul slightly in- clined to be wild, who on last Sat urday night disappeared from home with Chaves Loeb, the husband ot It seems that the inti girl, her oldest sister. wite had known of ber sister’s macy with the husband for weeks back but reframed from saying any- thing to her tather, in order to save Miss Hammersmith. broken down father let with | place this alternoon, to try and get | his daughter back. The} “He also bit several hogs at M. D. Johnson’s of which have Mr. Cavin also killed a hog which had gone mad. “Mr. McGuire killed a cow and three head of hogs which had gone mad, and John Grimsley killed a calf, which had been bitten and was taken) with hydrophohia. Wm. Verrill killed two dogs Sunday mor- ning. **The dog which is known to have done the damage was killed the tol- lowing moroimg by a gentleman be- tween Nevada and Walker. ’” two since been killed. In view of the existing cireum- stances it would be well tor the peo- rle of that section of country to be «xceedingly watchtul over ther stock, lest great damage may come Muzzie the dogs and keep all stock which was in any way exposed. —Nevada Mail. o them. 4 Close watch over Don’t take that ‘cocktail in the morn- ing.” If you have a ‘swelled head,” nausitated stomacn, and unstrung nerves resulting trom the “convivial party last iight.’? The sure and sate way, to clear he cobwebs from the brain, recover zest ur food, and tone up the nervous system >to use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasart Purgative Pellets.” Sold by all druggists. Watterson’s Tribute to Arthur. Arthur was an honorable and brave man, not with- out his ambition; but he put the respect and esteem ot his tellow citizens above all the other aims and ideas of ambition, and, standing at all times well with himself, earnest- ly desired to stard with them. He was an American gentleman par excellence. There was nota par- ticle of affection about him. Hand- some, natural, graceful, simple, lov- ing, unselfish, he had reached the highest pinnicle ot human eminence by a destiny as strange as any known to fable, he was equal to every emergency. All, honor, then to this dead President, this dead republican, this dead American! That his individ- ual hfe was clouded by many sor- rows—sorrows which no publicglory could ettace—is known all those who best knew him. But that his fellow citizens owe him a debt which they will not deny his memory, there ts ts little reason to doubt as there is as little that will be paid. A manly and loving heart 1s past all aching i now, and a hero, albest, of the fire- side and of an era of peace, has gone to sleep, Politically, we fought Personally we hon- ¢ loved him. In im our respect- | ful homage.—Courier Journal. Ex-President \ him to the end. his coffin we tender b ited scrotula. “Tried everything l tor pur;firg the blood without benefit tt for that { untill used Parker's T: nic, and can trath- tulls savthat it cared me. I etill use it tor its splendid on my : [ ene iealth. -H, K. L ad