The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1889, Page 7

Ree ads Tn —— eagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches. in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cheap, Is headquarters tor fue Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera G! ¥c are cordially invited to visit his establishment and ¢ his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low pric es, KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXE‘ ICKE ‘The FISH BRAND SLICKER ted ctinaadae “Fish Brand” trade-mark. ogue tee. ALL The Best Waterprosf Coat, of, and will keep you dry} 1s @ perfect ri ARN KES q | Butler Lodge, @ | Saturday in |_§ ( —— t@r-TO SAVE MONEY SEEt3@ A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill. D. H. HILL, Hume. J.G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PUTNAM, Adrian. HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett J.S. PIERCE, Virginia, or D. W. SNYDER, Butler, For a Policy of Insurance in the WELLING : HOUSE :CO., | No. 6, | month. Gouley 1 meets the first Tues: 1.0.0. F es Lodge No. 180m ht. n Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the znd and ath Wednesdays in each month W. E. TUCKER, DION TES, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. Lawyers. yous T ITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oftice over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. issouri Pacific Ry. Daily Trains 2 NSAS CITY, OMAHA, V W « O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. T H. CROCKETT? ° ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofhce North Side Square, over A. L. Mebridc’s store, W. BADGER LAWYER, Will practice in all courts. All legal business strictly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- tional Bank, Butler. Mo. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNaYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. C A. DENTON ° ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. Daily Trains, 5 ansas City to St, Louis, THE COLORALO SHORT LINE TO PUEBLO AND DENVER, UMAN* BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS ansas City to Denver without change® H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenge: and Ticket Ag’t, ST LOUIS, MO. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, 1g-Iy ButTLerR, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, se MOEOPATHIC FPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Ail calls answered at ollice day or night. Specialattention given to female dis- zases. ln oC. BOULWARE, Physician and | L. Surgeon. Ottice north side square, (Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- jren a specialty. ~ L. RICE, M. D. ve Surgeon, BUTLER, }fice west stde square—at Crumlev & Co. ; Drug store. { i ANOA AOVITd IN LSI] ALMAdOM HAS ALVLSoL WHet MF, |OLACREAM HIS preparation, without injury,removes Freck- Liver-Moles, Pim- Sunburn and A few applications will render the tubbornly red skin soft, smooth and Viola Cream is not a paint or rtocover defects, but a remedy to cure. iperior to all ot anteed to give satisfaction. At drug r mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by G. Cc. BITTNER & CO”, TOLEDO, OHIO. 7,* o. eR ° Con sore les, 2 iG be fe.oee © 3 | ‘sua HOUSE OD Pf UTAIANS AA 'a ples, Black-Heads, Tan. i HLIM ALYadvad OK RANZ BERNHARDT'S T preparations. and | | ONE TEAR. For the first time in two years these two. who had once been man 'and wife, met in a hotel parlor. | They were parted through ' machinations of a jealous the | woman, ' who, failing to inspire a love in the | husband, had set herself to work to | the couple unhappy. The meeting was strictly a business one | that brought them together. j legal papers assuring a j had to be | both parties ) There glanc y | make i Se tion and signed by separa was a in the inan’s eyes y bu g fell on the wife’s face, i not ° z t. ervous ai Pied white hands tre mobled PSE for -« { She was nchiy dressed black v i fi y s nier but .¥ e with many a pans he couid neve name of wife + beautiful lady was a” now, for him as He had : ho right to take her hand or cl sp her He must still the beat ching, agonized heart and in his arms. of hi address her as he would address the veriest stranger of her sex. it was a terrible effort. He made it bravely aud had succeeded better than he liad hoped. She looked up witha start of sur- prise, as his cold and measured tones fell on her ear. She turned deadly pale as she met his eyes and tuen the color rushed back to her face in an overwhelming tide of She took the chair he brought her without a word and leaned her head upon her hand. crimson. Presently she looked up. Her But her manner was perfectly quiet now and her face was calm, though pale. eyes avoided his. “We will go on now with our business, if you please, sir,” she said, in a voice as measured as his had been. He bewed low and drew a chair near the table where she was seated. Spreading two formidable-looking documents on the table before her he began explaining their nature and contents as calmly as if he had been some smoke-dried lawyer and she his client. own She listened in silenee. % “You fully understand the nature of this deed—Mrs.—madame?” he said when he had concluded “I do.” “Are you satisfied with the pro- visions herein made for your future? Can anything more be done? Can I be—” His voice faltered a little and broke. Her hand, lying on the edge of the legai document, trembled slightly. “I am perfectly satisfied, sir, she answered at last. “Then you will have the goodness to sign your name within that blank.” A pretty, fanciful inkstand of mal- achite and ormolu stood on the mar- bie slab at the farther end of the room. He rose to bring it. Her gray eyes followed him. Was it with a look of yearning love? If so, he knew it nof. Returning. he placed the open parchment sheet before her and pointed to the blank. She took up the pen. voice, and again that crimson tide brow. “Your—your own, maeddar answered, coloring painfully in his j turn. «Alexia Jerpyng 1 i She wrote it cainJy, and iu a And he 1 a the other 1 ae oe free. flowing hand. | on the while. t | days when in their own home he had often watched her proudly and ford “What name?” she asked in low| | through all these two lonely years in | {air; precious stones blazed in the | surged up over cheek and neck and Hotere wall be atl last letter was formed her fest. He rose also. “Farewell—madam:” said ina broken voice. And again the dark gray eyes were bent upon the down- cast face with a passionate, desp: ing look. Her bre once or twice. she rose to A THRIFTY SERVANT. Her Employer $4,000. She “Does” Out of he Omaha, Neb., Feb. 13.—Rosa An- derso chambe the family of Edv keeps the best} d employed in ard) Mau who heaved convulsively whe put her white hand suddenly to her throat 2s something had stopped her breath. Her hand touched the golden chain. The next moment that chain torn from her neck, beautifully executed 30 saloon ane cafe in the city, rested to- on the charge of ployer. It is thought her peculations will reach $4,000. Maurer quite wealthy, but rather careless in han- dlin ec robbine her em Tovoins her em was . is revealing a miniature, set noney. He was accustom- closely in a border of forget-me nots, } formed with rare skill from clusters } : : jin his room wl His quick eye | to put the day's receipts in a box cl 1en he osed 3 sa of precious gems up at | fell upon the partrait—his own face! | |) j 1 Ra te oer oa | } : }then deposit next morning. For And she had worn it next her heart | ae Peers ee some time he thought he saw ficiency in the pile i i Tr 1 : 2 } but t The chain flashed brightly in the | oe tine spite of ail. little me time Last night. | Os him @ for a sunlight; the diamond guarded wed : i , : said nothing about it. ! however. he marked hi | circle of liv as she tore it has ig shone like a eenbacks ily from 1 and dashed it, with the] re, at his feet. ke them!” she cried, 1 5 more sre whic them away from my i> more ‘there winch stolen, forever! Oh, I wish I could tear | ae - oe and it every thought of you from my 21 88,000 deposited breaking leart!” fone And us she spoke something 2 See ame a é =e Fae It Has Come. nighter than the diamonds—of in- (Gin diy Aine ty ne days fighting at Gettysburg, came the turning crisis in the fate of the Southern Confederacy, when Gen. Lee made the supreme effort of the military life, in a desperate attempt to break the center of the Union Army by hurling 18,000 of his choicest troops, in a solid column against a single point in union line. The blow fell upon the grand old second corps of the army of the Potomac, and as all the world knows, was magnificently repulsed. But¢hat the assault was splendidly made is everywhere conceded, and it finite greater value than gems or ld of the finest skill—flashed also in the sunlight and fell upon her cheek. or Tt was a tear. He saw it, and his heart beat high. Yet even in that moment pride must come between them. He stooped for the treasure at his feet. “Alexia,” he said, gravely, “if I take these it must be only to give them back to youagain. Shall it be so my darling?” The once familiar pet neme fell slowly and hesitatingly from his lips But still she heard it. She came a step nearer. The tears fell faster now, and the white hand which she held out to him trembled like a tleaf. “My husband!” “Oh, my wife! my wife!” And, holding her to his long wid- owen heart, the strong and stately man laid his proud head upon the woman's shoulder and wept. The next day saw their second bridal. No enemy can ever come be- tween more. They are bound too flrmly to each other now ever to be seperated except by the cruel hand of death. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symrroms—Moisture, intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse bv scratching. If allowed to continue tu- mors torm, which often bleed and ulcer- ate, becoming very sore. SWAYNES OiNTMENT stops the itching and bleed- ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes tne tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. 32.yr Confederates in story and song. Union soldiers have always been outspoken in expressing their ad- miration of the bravery and disci- pline of the assaulting column on that occasion. But Union soldiers who witnessed it have always beer amazed to see whatever of glory there was won by the assailants, usurped by or credited to only one of the three divisions engaged. It is constantly spoken of as ‘Picketts Charge” and the “charge of Pick- ets division.” Vettigrew’s division and Heath’s division, as well as Scale’s and Wilcox’s flanking brig- ades are entirely ignored. Pickett’s division was composed of Virginians, while Pettigrew’s division was most- ly of North Carolinians and Ala- Confederate history dur- bamians. iug the war, was largely made at Richmond, and the Virginiaus claim- ed everything. From a standpoint of the Union soldiers at Gettysburg the three divisions and the two flanking brigades which made the Closing Em Up. Kansas City, Kan., saloonkeepers, who have been somewhat skeptical as to the action of J. C. Fife, the new Wyandotte county attorney, begin to see the hand-writing onthe wall and are accepting the inevita- ble with as good grace as possible and are closing up their disreputa- ble joints. A number of them are being helped njthe closing up pro- cess by the strong hand and arm of the law. Last night about 12 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Worthington, and Policeman Meluney raided eight of the worst dives in western Armourdale, placed their proprie- tors under arrest and lodged them in the county jail. The parties ar- rested are R. R. Dunbar and son George; Tobias Hogan and sons Edward and William; Joe Gettry and notorious “Liz” Gettry, his equal brayery and dash; the ouly difference being that Pickett’s aivis- ion went utterly to pieces and be- came a total wreck in ter:ible crash, while Pettigrew’s and Heath's di- vision, managed to get away with- out losing their coherence as organ- izations. If there was any distine- tion in this, it did not show Pick- ett’s division to be superior to the other two in either bravery or disci- pline. The wonder among Union | soldiers has always been that Petti- grow's and Heath's men should so |long submit tamely to the bombas- \ tic claim of superiority by the Vir- ginians. But now comes the protest for | which we have long been looking. fe. and Harry Glass. The proba- Capt. W. R. Bond,a North Caro- are that under this heroic Hnian and a Confedrate soldier. who and barrel | agrees with Col. Batchelder, of Mass- bi treatment, saloons, dives achusetts. the government historian i of the battle of timilitary exploit popularly “Pickett’s 8 sg of the past in Cit K eae Gettysburg, that the a eV. ah. itn s _—K. C. News. sixty Ballards Ssow Linament sent in the pampiet. wh ; edge, Weld to the to call attention a troops ii this char Pettigrew 's Division of N i : is especially commemorated by the | brilliant, but futile assault.exhibited | some interesting statements in the course of his narrative, among which are the follwing: “The first confederate soldier kill- edinthe rebellion a_tar-heel from Tar river. The last confederate blood shed was by Cox's North Carolina brig- ade. The 26th North Carolina reg- iment had men killed and wounded at Gettysburg than any one regiment in either army in any one battle during the entire war. was more Pickett carred into the charge 5,500 men and lost in killed and wounded 26 per cent. Five North * Carolina regiments of Pettigrew's division had five more killed in the had Pickett’s On the retreat from Pickett’s division of “dead men” drew more rations than Archer, and Pettigrew's own brigade as far and stayed as long if not | longer than any of Pickett’s. | brigade ( assault than fifteen repiments. Gettysburg any division in Lee's army. Lane's vorth Carolinians) remain ed a few minutes longer than any of the other troops and retired in bet- ter order. Webb's I the thr tar lelphia brigade in st 49 per cent. The at Salamanca lost only 12 per ec » Light brigade jut Balaklava lost 36 per cent., and Pickett at Gettysburg, 26 per cent. The North lina brigade at Pet- tigrew’s divison lost in two days at Gettysburg 60 per cent., and the 26th North Carolina regiment men- tioned above lost 85 per cent.” Tt may be added that the North Carolinians also lost, by one of the frequent mischances that govern the direction of popular praise, their share of the glory that their bravery should have gained, aud which Pick- ett’s division gathered in for itself. EnglishSpavin Lintment removes all hard, sof; or calloused lumps and blem- ishes trom horses, vlood spavin, curb, splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fifty dollars by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold bv W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- er, Mo. lI-l yr The following with 2 reqaest to newspapers in this section to copy and oblidge an anxious brother and sister, appeared in the Nevada Dem- ocrat of thr 29th: “Miss Mary Me- Kinney, aged about 15 years, left this place about 1870, with the fam- ily of a farmer by the name of ‘Dr.’ Theopolis Hastings, living on Salt Creek. about seven miles north of Pulaski. Her father was ‘Abe’ broth- er of Wm. McKinney. Years ago here-say located Hastings at Jack- sonville, this state, and also in Mis- souri. No word has been heard of the missing girl by her friends, and her fate is still unknown. Her broth- er, Wm. McKinney is hereby making newspaper inquiry with the hope of finding her if living. Her only sis- ter, Mrs. Sarah Stapieton, of Nevada | Mo.; is also seeking like information. Helena. M. T., Feb. 14.—A. C. Webster, a northern Montana stock grower just in from thecattle ranges, | saysthat while the present spring_like weather would appear to benefit ca! tle it came farfromit. The streams are frozen and as there is not a par- \ ticle of snow on the ground many leattle are suffering for water. If, as is anticipated, a storm sets in during tha latter part of this month or in March, he fears that there will be great loss of range cattle which, | he says, ere in bad condition. It is thought also, the streams will run dry very early this year, owing tothe light snow falling \ Trying to Montreal. Feb. 14.—A special ca- ‘ble dispatch from Loudon to the | Montreal Gazette, the Canadian gov- i unent organ, says: “statements | have reached journals here through | New York that a syndicate of lead- ing republicans in the Tnited States controls 300 millions which it tends to use in an effort to secure Canada's annexation to the states by asystent of wholesale bribery in u nlution of this year care iz- of obtain the inperor be- cept the two million thed her by the Duch-