The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 6

as en ane menyes <a } i } u Hh 1 } \ 1 ey h 7, (ick Teadacho end relieveall tho troubles inzt- ‘ a bilious state of the system, such as Zizzinews, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after Vain in the Bide, &c. While their most ‘bie success hag been shown in curing SICK Carter's Little Liver Pilis are netipation, curing and pre- 7 coaplaint, while they aleo >of thestomach stimulate tha the bowels, Even if theyonly HEAD y would bealmost priceleesto those who out this distressing complaint; but fortu- 7 goodness does notend here,and these ry thera will find these little pills valu- someny ways that they will not be wil- owithoutthem. But after allsick heed &CHE {Iathe* ----f «6 watiy Hees that here is whore Vento... tas moms Our gills cureit while Caress sts Tilly ve eovy omall and wo vitts makew dowd, by drugis ERM FDIC... .O. xe c _. SMALL PRICF Wwoon’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous ey Weakness, Emissions, Sperm: atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 ears in thousands of cases; is theonly Reliableand Hon- est medicine known. Ask Before and After. druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail, Price, one package, 81; six, 85. One will please, sizwilloure. Pamph- Jet in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address Theo Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. Nature's /( Scuencn’s Remepy = sa- / Manporake IVER Cc LiverPitts OMPLAINT in stamps for lara, ial: “Hellef for Ladies,” in letter, by returm Chichester Ch mlchl ConMadleon Squares Dhicheater Che: Philade, Pa. G06 by ai! Local Druggisu. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ls Hair to its Cures seaip 50 The Consumptive and Feebie end at cutter from ex! ng diseases eliou arker's Gi! Ce vat Bain. de. for Cigestion Indispensible in Every good Kitchen. As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetiz- ing, delicious cooking und the opposite kind is largely in deli- cate sauces aud palatable gra vies. Now, these require a strong, delicatly flavored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef oc een State Veachers’ Association June 20 to State Car Association June 27 to 20 Mo. Methodist Sunday School Assembly and Epworth League convention July 10th to Isth. Junior Order United Mecharics, Aug sth Cirenit Clerks and Recorders of Missouri, Ang, ath Cumberland — Presbyterian Sunday School assembly and Synod August 15th to 26th. Missouri State Bee-keepers association October 12th to 20th, 1893, Special excursion rates for the followin, caslone at Pertle Springs, Mo., have made, 1893. Summer Tourist tickets to Pertle Springs, Mo., at rate of $2 85 for the round trip, and to Sweet Springs, Mo., $5.50 for the round trip, will be on sale until Sept. 15, Iss. Now is your time to visit the World’s Fair: rates $20.45, tickets good for return until Oct. Sist. Round trip tickets with same limit will be sold to St. Louis at rate of $12.55, Round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Manitou and Trinidad, Colr® will be on sale until Oct. 3ist, good for retun. until November 15, at rate of $26.60 and good for return 30 days from date of sale at rate of 21 60 except Trinidad, which will be $23.95. For further information call on or address W.C. BURRUS, Ticket Agent, Batler, Mo. $500,000. We desire to place out on real estate security alarge amount of money. Will sive the best terms and lowest rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business: Notes drawn for one, two. three or jive years. Have some money to loan pauable on or before a given te. Calland see_how cheap we can let you have money- The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. PRAYED TO KEEP HIS CLOTHES | Their Preservation Was Uppermost m the Mind of a Street Waif. New York World. No class of the population of York come nearer to the poor | the members of the Slum Brig jade, as it is call-d. of the Salvation jArmy. The Slum Si-ters enter the ter, either spiritually or materially, jto sick and poor alike. | It is wonderful work which they perform for the cause of christianity. |Imbued with an enthusiasur compar led to which the members of other | sects seem but half hearted, the Slum | Sisters do not hesitate to wash aud | dress the babies, cook the mea} for} the mother or atteud to the family; washing and ironing. The necessity | of the work cnly governs the per-| formance. | In the barracks in which the Slum } Sisters live are beds and cots for homeless women and children Many, pathetic stories could be written! about the charce occupants of these bat to| none probably attaches more human 1 interest than the case of a little; waif to whom the attention of Mrs. | Ballington Booth wasrecently called. The child was a boy: ly more | than 4 or 5 years old. His parents, had evidently been seut to the Island, vr had drifted away somewhere | When found crouched i the corner oi a baliway one chilly night iv March | he was but half clad and was vumb-| ed with exposure. Taken iuto the barracks the waif was washed and dress-«d in clean | clothes, warmed and fed. He was, delighted with the attention tbat he received, aud particularly with his te:nparaty resting places, garwents—so much so that when one of the sisters attempted to un- dress him for bed he cried under the belief that he was about to be permanently deprived of his new ap- parel. This was very apparent when the sisters attempted tu teach him the words of the rimple prayer, “Now I lay me down to sleep.” Kneeling beside him side the sister words after down t» sleep.” Peeping between his fingers. the little fellow lisped: “Now I lay me down to sleep.” “I pray the Lord my roul to keep,” continued the sister. “I pray the Lord my clothes to keep,” whispered the boy. “No not ‘clothes to keep; ‘soul to} keep,” corrected the sister. “Soul to keep,” said the boy “Now say it from the beginning,” urged the worker in the slums “Now I lay me down tosleep; I p ay the Lord my soul to keep.” But the poor little fellow was too} “Now I ut the bed- “Say these “Now T lay me} said: me: intent upon his treastres. ‘two important battles and mere than |fifty skirmishes took place. For the Marion, Callaway, Chariton, How lard, New Malrid, Newton, Cass, small raidiug parties and was depop- lay me down to sleep; I pray the Lord wy clothes to keep,” he said, | making the same mistake he had be-| fore. | “No, no; that is not right.” spoke | the painstaking sister. “You should | pray God to care for your soul, not) your clothes. I'll take care of your | clothes.” “And you won't pawn them,” re plied the lad, to the astonishment of the sister, “and buy rum with them? That's what they always did at home when I had new clothes.” Tears filled the eyes of the Slum Sister, but she brushed them aside as she kissed the child. His few) words of precocious knowledge had revealed to her the story of his life. and she needed no more to tell her of the misery of his home. Although he finally mastered his little prayer, it was with the words, “I pray the Lord wy clothes to keep,’’ on his lips that he fell asleep. Scraps of Missourn War History. Jefferson City Tribune. After the battle of Springfield (or Wilson creek,as it is gnerally known) the federal army under the command of Gen. Sturgis retreated to Rolla. A few days before the battle of Springfield an engagement took place at Athens, Clark county, be tween confederates under command of Col. Green and a body of home guards, commanded by Col David Moort. The confederates retreated Less than a dozen were killed on both sides. September 7, 1861, Gen. Sterling oad the latter (A A RR ER ERR REE IEEE MR are: | Kansas troops under command of! Col. Lane. The confederates won! the battle. eptember 12, 1861, Gen. Price arrived before Lexington and began New an attack upon Gen. Malligan’s Irish | Pilot Knob than brigade aud some home guards. The the sta assault coutinued for three days) surrendered. | had about 3.000 men. | when the Gen Mulligs geITiso house of the uxfortunates and minis-| He fost 160 killed and wounded.jtured — Booi . i The confederate loss was much less | other bat-} between October 16 theie was a Lexington g small | forces and the tle at confederates were! dispersed. i During the lirst year of the war| most part the skirmishes were be [1 tween small parties. They occurred in Jobnson, Washington, Marion, Callaway, Mississippi Jackson, How ard, St. Clair, Laclede, Camden, Butler, Boone and other counties. In fact, there were almost deily con flicts in some cf the counties, During the carly part of i862 Price moved his army int) Arkansas to avoid a gencral engagement and to co-operate with the Arkansas troops. Roving bands of confeder ate soldiers aud bushwhackers had millitia minor numerous encounters with and regular svldi Thise engagements occured in Scotland, Schuyler, Kuox end other couuties. Adair county, at Kirksville, Aug 6, 1862, the coufederates to the number of 2,000 new recruits unter Gen. Porter were atiacked by Geu | Jobn MeNiel and driveu from town after a three hours’ ekirmish. The confederates lost in ail killed and wounde 1 about 200, while the fedcr- al Joss was eight killed and a small number wounded. After the battle Gen. McNicl caused sixteen prison- ers to be shot, for which he was most a verely criticised. Barry county was the scene of The Jackson legislature met in Cassville in 1861, and it was a military post during the A battle was fought between the home guards and some Texus rogers ued state guards in July, i numerous skirmisnes war. 1861, aud a year later a Texas regi- ment and Col. Stone of the First Missouni cavalry engaged in a sharp fight. Barton connty was vearly depopu lated during the war by bushwhack- ers and foraging patties from both armies. Bates county, like Benton, was a fierce battle ground between ulate 1 by Gen. Ewing’s “Order No. 1s Tue battle of Cole Camp fought in Benton county June, 19, 1861. dents of the county ad resulted in} a slaughter of more than 100 feder- als, who were take: by surprise. was The battle was between i Two'battles of some importance were fought in Jackson county dur- ing August. 18 Col. Buell, com- manding fe leral forces ute Indepen- dence. was attacked and forced to surrender August 11 by Gen. Hughes. On the 16th the battle of Lone Jack was fought and the fed-| erals defeated. The fighting during} both battles was severe, but the loss in killed not great. ‘The battle of county, occured September 13, 1862. Shelby’s fame dates from this battle, as it was here his brigade fought desperately and won | the battle. The federal forces were commanded by Gen. Solomon. | It was during September, 1862, | that ten confederate prisoners were shot at Macon and ten at Palmyra. Gen, Merrill was responsible for the former shooting and Gen. MeNiel | Both were severely and wounded was Newtonia, Newton Gen condemned. January 8 Gen. Marmaduke at-) tacked the federal forces at Spring- field, WRt without any serious resu!t| toeither side. He withdrew his forces next day. | April 26, 1863, Gen. Marmaduke | attacked the federal forces at Cape | Girardeau, but failed to capture the town. | August 25, 1863, Gen. Ewing, | from his headquarters at Kansas City, issued general order No.‘ 11. This order required all residents of Cass, Bates anda part of Vernon Price with his command fought an engagement in Vernon county with and Jackson counties to leave the country within fifteen days. The | jtaken“frow a train at Centralia, who eruelty o° this order is fr quently! referred io ut this day. There was no battle of any con. siderable importauce foazht ia the state during 1864 Price captured | retreated through | several skirin- ishes and passed n G near * Jefferson City, ts t through the state in the direction of | the Tudian territory. Bill Anderson | ' Quantre!l raided through Cen- | and Western Missouri. During Sep. | tember the sinughter near Central! ! 1, Auderson command. | vhackers and spared no | He shot twenty-three soldiers | one. were on their way Lome, and very nikijated Col. Johnson's com near the same place. It was a most bloody and repulsive slaught er aud finds no equal in Missou:i | warfare Part of the federal sol- diers killed im this battle now lie in the national cemetery near this city. Marder, robbery and arson mark ed the closing of the war in Missouri. -_——— Trustee's Sale. Whereas Mary M Rhoades and A J Rhoades her husband by their deed ot trust dated May §, 1Sg2, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri. in book No. 110 page 62 conveyed to tl undersigned trustee the tollowing described estate lying and being te vy ot Bates and state ot Missouri. Altot loteight ia !rock No. [30] in the city of R Will, Mo. conveyance was made in trust to the payment of five certain notes t din said deed of trust and wl detault hzsbeen madein the payment et ene of the notes,which detaalt,according to the provision: said dee !oftre ders the whole of said notes d able. Now theretore at the requ legal holder of said note and pur to the conditions ot suid deed oftrust,1 will proceed to sell the above described prem ises at public vendue, to the highes bidder tor cash ut the east front dcor of the court house, inthe citv or Butler, county ot Bates and state of Missouri, on Monday. Octc ber 2, 1893, between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon of that day forthe purposes of sat- istying said debt, interest and costs. 41 FRANK ALLEN, Trustee. Order of Publicatio.. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. 7 § *# In vacation, Aug. Edward C Wright, Wm B Wright, Samuel O Wright, James H Wright, Charles A Wright, Mary E Epperson, Martha G Tinsley, Kittie A Cogs- B ekett, heirs of Rebecca E . John M Wright, one three heirs of Elizabeth Wright. deceased, Kichard N Ajlen, a miner by RT P Allen his guardian, one of the two heirs of Mattie Allen, deceased, plaintiffs vs Obe Hawkins Wm H Hawkins, Martha Hawhins three of the four children and heirs of Anthony Hawkins, deed Emma J Drysdale, one of the two children of Mattie Allen, deceased, daughter of An thony Hawkins, deceased Wm W Wright, James L Wright, two of the three heirs of Fliz- abeth Wright, decd , JO Clark, Sallie Cox, heirs of Patsey Clark, decd, Levina Sneed, Susan Sneed, MK Laughlin, ¢ aroline Sum- mers, Hannah Hedden, heirs of Polly Blanton, John G Farmer, Mary © Wise, H M_ Farmer, Cecil Cook, Lula CStone, J & Couk, Kate Far- mer and William F Coox, heirs of Catharine Farmer, decd. J W Slaughter, O B Carlisle, J A Durham, Mattie Bashtord, heirs of Sarah A McKee, decd. O E Hawkins and William G@ Hawkins, defendants Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorney, T W Silvers and J A Silvers, before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mo , and file their peti- tion alleging amorg other things that defend- ants, William H Hawkins Martha Hawkine,Em- ma J Drysdale, Wm H Wright, Jas L Wright. Hannah Hedden, H M Farmer, Kate Farmer, JW Slanghter, O B Carlisle, J A Durham, Mattie Bashford, O E Haw+inos, Wi G Haw- kins and Sallie Cox are not residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by 23, 1393, the clerk. in vacation, that said detend ants be notified ‘by publication that plaintiffs have commenced a st against them in this court by petition, the gen- eral nature and object of which is to’ partition and divide among the said plaintiffs and de- fendants as heirs of Samuel F Hawkins, decd, the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: ‘The south- West quarter of the southwest quarter of sec- tion twenty (20) townehip thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-two (3%) ana that unless the said William H Hawkins,wartha uawkins,Emma J Drysdale. Wiliiam H Wright, James L Wright, Hannah Hedden. H M Farmer, Kate Farmer, J W:Sisughter, O B carlisle, J A Durham, Mattie Bashford, O E Hawkins, Wm G Hawkins and Sallie Cox, be and appear at this court. at the next term thereof, tobe begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler. in said county, on the 13th day of November next, and on or before the third day of eaid term, if the term thall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of saia term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed aud judgment wil be rendered accordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law, in the Butler Weekly Time~, a weekly newspaper printed souri, for rtion to the next term of the cireni JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witne: seat} hand and the seal of the circui of Bates county, this 2 41 JOHN C. HAY zy KENDALLS | \SPAVIN CURE RF; The Most Successful Remedy ever discovered | as it is certain in its effects and does net biister. Read proof below. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE, Caxtos, Mo. Apr. 3, 182. Da. B. J. Kexpatt Co., Dear §: —I have used several bottles of your | “ Kendai spexin Cure” with much success. I think it the best Liniment I ever used. | moved one Curb, one Blood Spavin ond kitied | too Bene Spavina. Have recommended it to several of my friends who are much pleased with and keep it. Respectfally, §.R. Rar, P.O. Box 43. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Gents :—I have teed Four celebrated Kendall's Spavin Cure with excellent results. Please send endall’s “* Treatise on the Horse.” Long live Kea- dall’s Spavin Cure that is proving ao beneficial te our animal, the Horse. ly yours, F. E. Braxp. —Price $1.00 per bottie.—— DE. B. J. KENDALL CO., Falis, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. “Casteriais so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.” H. A. Ancuen, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kilis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes df without injurious medication, Cextavr Compaxy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ v bower, Headache, ness,all drains and lo: by overexertion, ulants, which lea ve a writt. 1 per box, 6 for guarantee te cure or refun: ef 2 gu druggists. Ask for tt, ta! Sifter inpiain wrapper. Address NEG ‘co. ‘of powerin Generative outhful errors, excessive use of tobacco, oplum or stim dito Intirmity, Consumption rr Insanity, ‘an carried in ss, l. ith a SS order Sereetand the eens yg teld Le Wi ‘free ical Book sen! ke no a rite. for. = For sale in Butler, Mo., by J. H. FRIZELL, Druggist. Also the W. orld Renown MINNEAPOLIS BINDERS, Standard. Wood and Plano Mowers and Hay Rakes: Binder Twine, Repairs for the Excelsior Whitley and McCormick : Machines. Turnbull and Mitchell Wagons, Columbus Buggies and Spring Wagons, Call and see me pefore buying. S. W. S CHiLDS. First door west Bates Co. National Bank CATZ a ELY CROTHERS. 66 Warren sCream Bain F THE POSITIVE SURE. St. New York. Price 50 “IT IS SON Warranted INATED IN THE BOND.” Columbias. With every Columbia is a warrant—backed by the oldest bicycle house in America—the largest in the world a factory which does vot turn out poor work—a plant of superlative excellence in machinery and skilled work- men—a reputation unmatched in cycledom—all these things guarantee the Columbias—folks make no mistake in Columbia buying—book about Columbias, too good fora catalogue—45 beautiful engravings—easy to real—comprehensive—free at Columbia agencies—by mail for 2c stamps. {BOOK OF Unbiased articles, with no advertising in them, on all high-grade outdoor pleasure. Cycling, by Julian Hawthorne; foot ball, base ball, by J_C. Morse; rowing, by Benjamin Garno; cano ing, OUTDOORS. | by Walter Camp; by C.} Bowyer Vaux; Lawn Tennis, by F. A. Kellogg; Yatching, by George A. Stewart: Horsemanship; by H. C. Mervin. Copeland, Merrill. Beals, Gallagher, colors, by G. H. Buek of New York. POPE MFG CoO. Maguificently illustrated by and Shute, with covers in ten water! All for 5 two cent stamps. , i Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford, 65 Cents Per Month. | If you would keep posted, subseribe for THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, The best daily paper west of the Mississippi River. 7,00 A Year. Executor’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letter or testamentary on the estate of John C McKibben deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 31st day ot July 1893, by the probate courtof Bates coun- ty, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhib- it them tor allowance within one be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if said claims be not evhibit ed within two years from the date ot this publication,they shall be forever barred. This 31st day ot July 1893- JAMES M. McKIBBEN, Executer. year | after the date of said letters, or they may © Notice of Final Settlemeut. | <fatice is hereby given to all others interested in the estat. deceased, that I,J W Ennis, sdmtoletra ee said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term ofthe Bates county probate court. in Bates count: | souri. to be hela at Batier, oe the 1th ages August, 166. J W ENNIS, cSt Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is here! ail others interested ie Bll creditors ana creditors and gli | Laney deceased, that I, 3. Wei tqsame® | trator, of said estate, intend t mak. | Hemet thereat nent term of the Bates court, in Bates county, | gf Missouri. to be held at Batier, on. the ink | day of August, lees. J. W. Eusie i FT