The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 27, 1889, Page 2

Two Meu Sent i mac When Sunk. Richmond’, Va. March 19.—Pri vate James K. Bolton, an inmate of the Confederate Soldiers’ Home this city, tells a startling story of the finding iv the hold of the old Con federate aim Merrimac the of two men Bolton was 2 of Jonnson battery durin; and was wounded at Brand sreletons nember He is now almost ina dying cone tion. He declares that the discovery of ed upon his ns has pi According to Bol these skelet mind for ye ton’s story he was engaged as wrecker fi 1873. whom he was engaged at that time were employed in the old copper off the Merri: While e gaged in this work Bolton says that a get le gett ac. + onone occasion he dived into the forecastle of the Confed | boat. There he found the sk oof two men manacled to the floor. He supp § bers of the crew who were inearcer s that they were mem- ated for the violation of some rule of the navy, and when the eraft was sunk, were forgotten by their com- fH} rades and went down to their wate ry } graves. TON T Jet that cold ot yours run on. You ® think it isa light thing. But itmay run into catarrn. Or into pneumonia. ©r i into consumption. i Catarrh is disgusting. I Hi «dangerous. Consumption j selt. t it- umo death The breathing app i ; i i ratus must be kept healthy and clear ot all obstructions and | offensive matter. Otherwise there is {| trouble ahead All the diseases of these parts, head, } nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured bythe use of foschee’s German Syrup. ) It you don’t know this already, thou- sands ind thousands of people cah tell you. ‘They have been cured by it and | “know how it is themselves."? Bottle 4 only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. i 4-Ivr cow. Day April 5, 1889.—The above date + Arbor has been designated by the depart mont as “Arbor Day” for the state of Missouri; and it is the desire of your superintendent that the teach- (ers, pupils and patrons may co-oper- ate in making the day one of great benefit to the school districts of this state, by endeavoring to render their school yards wore attractive. On April 16, 1886, the first Arbor Day was observed in Missouri; two have been observed since; in 1888, the day was observed by 490 school districts that reported, and 9,736 trees were planted, while many were planted that were not reported; /;;)) many beautiful groves of trees now : { adorn school grounds that were bare i} and unattractive and would have re- mained so had it not been the observance of Arbor Day. If the matter is properly present- ed to the people by the teachers and pupils all will take an interest in its |} observance and every child will do- nate a tree, a shrub or a vine for the purpose. Have the children to plant and name their trees, and they will pro- tect, guard and cultivate them in the future. It may be argued that it will simply be labor wasted, as the teachers employed will not interest themselves in this matter sufficiently to protect the grounds from injury. Such teachers should not be employ- ed, for they are not competent to instruct, govern and train children; | nothing more plainly portrays the | qualifications and tastes of a teacher | than the condition of the fencing, out houses, trees and shrubbery on the school grounds. The teacher » who has no taste in this direction is | unfit to be placed in charge of chil- for Cast preteens Without discussing the matter further—believing all can under- stand and appreciate the benetits to be derived from such a movement— & plan of procedure is here outlined for those who desire to encoura the enterprise and assist in its cution, viz.: t 1. Select the trees to be fplanted, iu dig them several days beforehand so _ asto have them ready; wrap the roots with wet straw or leaves to keep them moist; bind nicely with a Cord, and bury tne root in 2 moist ge exe- Serre Ne Merri- place and let thei remain until you are ready to set them in place. 2 Select nice, straight, smooth trees from an inch to diameter; trim them up seven feet high and top them at that height; if any limbs are left on the trees, these two inches in should be clipped eight or ten inches fiom the trunk. The best tre | following im the order named: Linn, to select are the ash, box elder, elin, hard muple, sye amore, pecan. walnut, soft maple aud ; ever greens. 4. | be carefully trimmed by ¢ All trees now ¢ should Hpping the bs, the straggling boughs, } long ti : trees a rounded, The should not be allowed to droop or and giving the symmetrical top. boughs grow downward so as to be in the Keep °s trimmed in this way and it way in passing beneath ther j the tre will never become necessary to cut off targe limbs; besides the trees will be much stronger and fess liable to It is for the be injured from wind storms. just as necessary to care | growing trees as itis to plant new | Oves. Call the order promptly at 1:30 p.m., April / meeting to and devote one hour to “literary exer cises,” which may consist of deela mations, orations, essays, poeis, his torical sketches of noted trees men- connection with Each should have direct reference to the If the school is not in session, call a meeting about the first of April at the school house, and appoint a committee to arrai a program for the oceasion. 6. Select some suitable person as foreman; let him have the planning, platting and general oversight in the planting of trees. A space should be left at the center of each side of the grounds. Plant the trees about eight feet from the fence and do not put them nearer the house than 20 feet distant. After the planting has been completed the trees should be pro- tected by something to keep the stock off, if the site is tioned in our nation’s history. exercise work in hand. 7 ‘ not fenced. Place straw, leaves or trash around trees to keep them moist about the roots during the summer. 8. The teacher or district clerk will please notify the county com- missioner what is done on this day, especially the trees planted, as my next annual report will embody this item, and they are the only parties who can furnish the desired informa tion. 9. If the school grounds are not enclosed by a fence, an effort should be made to have the annual meeting provide for thesame by giving due notice and voting a levy *for that purpose. (Section 7060.) In the hope that the day may be observed throughout the state, by teachers, children, ‘patrons and the public, and thereby render the grounds used for school purposes as so many pleasant resorts for the children and attractive to the passer- by, I subscribe myself. Most spectfully. re- W. E. Coremas. ‘Topeka, Kas., March 20.—M. J. Dye, a government feounterfeit de- tective is now making his annual tour through Kansas. Mr. Dye says there is a large quantity of counter- fell silver certificates circulating in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Mis- souri; that Missouri is flooded with $1 counterfeit certificates and that the same state is filled with counter- feit $5 gold pieces which are heavily plated. He said that it was only by closest scrutiny that the chrracter of the $1 counterfeit could be detec- ed. The counterfeiters, he says, are reaping a rich harvest. The $5 counterfeiters, are well executed, but the work is coarser than the gen- | uine and a comparison with a good certificate v erence. Genuine cheerfulness is an almost | certain index of Dyspepsia an honest h and genuine cheert never go hand in hand, but Warner's Log Cabin Hops Buchu Remedy will exsure you good dize St certain inc genuine cheerfulness and the honest heart. Sold by all druggists and | the | °¢ | boctoring in the Dark? | No seusible surgeon will attempt | th - performance of an operation in- ‘lud- mount of lig volving human life in a ed from the proper rooms ce A practitioner will not attempt the i diagnosis otf 2 complicated disease 5 &£ u ess he can see elative to the e-urse ireatiuent about becessary to bring a complete esto deal of doctor in the dark. By this it is né licral meaning be inferred, but that great cause of the yt intenc mistak ure which is the li darkness result of ignorance. needs no lilustratious to demoustrate has caused many the be made in ever forin or © bat covered, nnd there is no doubt what Warner's safe Cure, fame will live le after such ry as we heve instance is dead aud buried. The writer, Dy. and J. G. Holland, published in “Scribner's Monthly,” and show- late eminent physician ed his opinion of such bigotry, and no doubt wi Atlantis might possibly be discovered in a proprietary when wrote editorially, as follows: “Nevertheless, it is a fact that many of the best proprietary medi- 3 satistied that he medicine, cines of the day were more success ful than many of the physicians, and most of them, it should be remem bered, were first discovered or used in actual medical practice. When, howeyer, any shrewd person, know- ing their virtue, and foresceing their popularity; secures and advertises them, then, in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of them. Sent up for Forty Years. Texarkana, Tex., March 20.—The Bowie county District Court now in session here has been engaged this entire week on the criminal docket. The most noticeable case disposed of so far was the convic- tion yesterday cf a colored man named Joe Robinson, one of the al- leged named McCarty. McCarty was confined in the city prison here on the night of the 24th of December last for disorderly con- duct and placed in the same apart- ment with Robinson and two colored women, who were confined there on the same charge. It was proven on the trial that Robinson held the white man, while the colored nymphs beat him with beer bottles. MeCar- ty died from the effects of the beat- ing. murderers of a white man Robinson had his trial yesterday, and was sent up for 40 years. Emma Logan, one of the colored women, had her trial to-day. Some of the ablest lawyers were assigned to her defence, but the details of the crime were so revolting that sympa- pathy for the poor creature was sti- fled. The jury retired at 7 o'clock, and after a short absence brought ina verdict of murder in the sec- ond degree, with punishment in the penitentiary for 25 years. The ac- cused is 33 years old and has two small children. It is well mown that the noble lines are much older than the dead Anarchist and of course are | better than anything he ever con | ceived. | Ballard Snow Liniment Co, St. Louis, H i Mo. » Dec. 3d, 1$87. 1 would certainly d it not been for your My Lungs t e ven upby all as every cons continued to get vy Imet with Mr. a battle of Hore- dadley, who nd Syrup, from the first unding the impropriety , tion there seems to a creat led thai a | | committed be- | career, I am satisiied that Cancer is hered- itary in my family. My ather died of it, a sister of my mother died of it, and my owu I fuund myself well. I cured me, mston, Out of Order Dayton, O.. Dee. T had a rising on the inside of my head behind grew so bad that the tesh sloughed hit ght ear, ny ri off. Tt was lanced—swel wd was lunced the sccon tock 8. S.S. ich forecd out the poison, the discharge being copius. as elimenat- ed, the sere began healing, and i: short time was perfectly well. S. has cured me of this dang trouble which wes thought to be in- curable. J. Re Burroc Greenwood, 8. C., Oct., 23, ‘S8. Swilt’s Specitic is entirely a vege- table medicine, and is the ouly med- icine which has ever cured Blood Blood and kindred diseases. Poison, Scrofula, Humors Send for our books on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Tigt Jones County Calf Again. Waterloo, Ta., March 18.—The fa- mous Jones calf case comes up to- morrow before Judge Linham in this city on a motion by the defenee for a setting aside of the general ver- dict of $1,000 against the defendants and for a judgement in their favor upon the special findings of the jury. It is believed that the Judge will set the general verdict aside and the case will probably take one more trip to the supreme court on this mo- tion, and that will be the end of it. This case has been in the courts since 1877, and cost about $25,000, all over four calves of the value of only $45. “That Diaboheal Apparatus, the stomach,” is the energetic phrase which Carlyle applied to to his own troublesome organ of digestion. The great essayist was a dispeptic fron his youth; but had he used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets he might have shaken off the incu- bus of digestion, “like a dewdrop on a lions mane.” And there would have been more light and sweetness in wnting and home. All druggists; 25 cents a vial. North Carolina Negroes in Demand. Raleigh. N. C., March 12.—South- ern agents moving negro families to Arkansas are quietly but successfully at work in counties on the railroad lines near Goldsboro. Several thou sand persons have already gone and the indications point to an extensive movement. Many large plantations are almost deserted. Negro drum mers are paid $5 for each family se : ation to Little Rock is paid | by the agents, The n: oroes @ of they | 3 land, a brick house, a cow and $1.50 a for labor and are told that ern sells are pro: Tayi da for 19 cent a barrel and meat one-quarter of a cent a pound. at cured, and the entire expense of || a ee —————cceee, = MOVE 2) a had Vsician laced in his -| Havin we Moved my Stock of Entire Po iny new an sant quarters on Trustee's Sale, the Southwest corner of the square, srd day of November, Iss5 ~ iMary IL. Armstrong their deed of trust of the above late of re: + of the re- in, and forthe ri, in book N the ‘nndersiz lescribed real a special invitation is extend to all my old customers and the Publie My 41 at page tee the e situated in said Generally to call and see me. the southwest }in tewnship rty-three (38), which t to secure stock of DRY GOODS t ofthe promiss whereas since the tdeed of as } <| prices to be low as the lowest. es Armstrong ided fourth of ( t and unpeid res | therefore, publ j at the request nd owner « I note, and t power in me tof trust ¢ terms of said d. . proceed to sell e realestate last above deseribed, to-wit: - The forty acres next north of and adjacent to ta. +: " the south seventy acres off the south side of said southwest quarter of section 21, township ‘ , at public vendue to the highest | ose > hat the north front door of the in the city of Butler. in the ¢ ) said, on | Bbnsons Wednesday, April 5rd, 1889, vetween the hours of 9 0’ elock lock p.m. of that day, to satis Livery Stable, We 3keep nothing but m. and 5 and pay off this trust. ‘Trustee aid note and the cost of executin 16-4 MILTON MOORE, of School Election. en that at the annual echool gto be held in the Batle! ool dis- county, Mo , on April 2, Iss, the ion to make the levy for teachers and nt funds 65 cents on the $100 valuation, submitted to the voters of said district, said election to be held at the west school first-class rigs. Our horses are the best, our vehicles building and to commence at 7 0’clock a. m. are not excelled. Ix suorr we . W. Ross YG. Rosx, Wi-4t. Clerk, President. run the ‘Boss Livery Stable of Butler. and extend an invitation Administrator's Notice. that letters of ad- Levi F. Pierce eased, were granted to the undersigned, oa the 9th day of February. Isx9, by the probate court of Bates county. Missouri All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year after the date of said letters. or they may be preounted from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they shall be for- ever barred. This 26th day of February, Insy. Pierce, Notice is hereby given, ministration on the estate of d to all to call and give us a trial. LEWIS & FRAZLCE. Have made great improvements by discarding the old mill buhrs and putting in the late M4-dt if Notice is hereby given that the co-partner ship heretofore existing between Walls & Holt, in drug business in Butler, Mo., has this da heen “dissolved by mutual consent. J. T. Walls retiring. J.T. Walls assumes ail li- abilities of the old firm and will collect all out- standing indebt dness Those knowing them- selves indebted to the old firm will please call at the office of Dr. J. T. Walls and settle with- out delay. This lith day of March, 1589. eu. T. Watts, olution Notice. aLaoNra HUNGARIAN Short System Of Rolls. Thetflour is giving the very best satisfaction, also selling Jat bottom prices. LAND OF DISCOVERIES J.T. SHANNON & 00., PROPS. N Ire SUMPT Cures#2 STHNA»Coucks, GD LON EMTS GyESS 2) Uo ee Be Gan stores from the Atlantic tothe - COFFE: fs never poo tHe ONLY— QUARANTEED CuRE FOR : CATARRH ABIETINE MED©C3W OROVILLE CAL! SANTA ABIE AND CAT-R-CURE SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CRUMLEY & C0. FoR é Consumetio® It has permanently cured THOUSANDS of cases pronoun by doctors hope- less. If you have premonitory symp- reathing, &., don’t bat PISO'S CURE For CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 2 cents \ Ge is