The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1893, Page 3

, white lead made by the ‘‘Old Dutch” ' process of slow corrosion possesses Musouri Pacific Time Tabte. Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nortu Bounp | > Passenger, - - | Paooenge Local t - 11:20 Soutu Bounp Passenger, . rassenger, - - Passenger, - - Local Freight - | os the best is In Paint the cheapest. i Strictly Pure White Lead is best; properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before Satisfactory repainting can be done. | When buying it is important to obtain Strictly Pure White Lead properly made. Time has proven that qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six montks time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. “Southern” “Collier” “Red Seal” are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the *‘Old Dutch” pro- cess. You get the best in buying them. ‘You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. For sale by the most reliable dealers in Paiats everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New Yor St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street. REV. STEWART CO VICTED. ‘Tne Monmouth Presbytery Finds Him Guilty on Three Counts. Monmouth, I!l., Oct 12.—The trial of Rev. J. G. Stewart came to an end ata very early hour this morning, almost an all night session being held. ‘The verdict was guilty the court bolding that three of the tive charges were proven The first sustained for want of evidence. The charges were: 1. Claiming to impart Holy Ghost us did the Apostles, by the laying on of hands two counts were ot 2. Violating the expressed church authority. 3. Vain, attempt at healing. miraculous 4 Misrepresentation in bis in- tercourse with the brethren. 5. Breaking promises A housekeeper of St. Louis was on the stand testified that with spinal one of the witnesses She afflicted trouble for a period of seven years, and had been convinced by the de fendaut that her aftliction could be healed through the exercise of faith, she tinally by the defeuse she had been doctrine. The result, she declared, was an im accepted the mediate and permanent cure. The defense, in his own testimony | which consumed many bours in giv- claimed that tbe ing, miraculous | power of healing disease was not only possible in this day, but has} been evidenced | The verdict of the court debars Mr. Stewart from the winistry. He! has taken an appes 1. however, to the Synod, which meets at Hanover next | week Mr. Stewart is a brother of} Rev. D. C. Stewart of the First | United Presbyteriau church of St. Louis Outwitting the Tndims Youth’s Companion. The Western frontiersman often | seems to hold in slight esteem the | soldiers who are sent for the pro-| Having learn- | many hard | tecion of the border. ed Indian methods by that’s sure. A | the next post there | A number were tried by court knocke, he doubtless fails to exercise | name the next president of the| a lookout, you know. | the afternoon we! “But along in saw fifteen or twenty and we got r ception. Web atlast they got pretty s | ly to give ‘em a ree! ia bard chase, but! ick of the way I handled my rifle, and conclud-| ed to let us alone tor awhile. kept watch of us, th 1 to get square with us that night. “Well, we traveled till dar oming for us, ast ough, stop-} ped just long enough to build a big fireand then Ji When those! : , 1 | Injuns came us that night we} were in some other plac nd they lost their g at fi sealping bee “They didu't troubt. us any more n we pet to ere nigh a hun dred sand tw com} ps ul shiverin for] fear of tl juus. ft rather took] wind of Cem to see us Come in| with that b and they dida't want to belt w hat come through. Bar w there, and they couldn't A Warain, tugoet The much talked fin the nev i Suck. is. Surenn goulds business so spay «re, is the preparing aid selling of boxes of stuff represented tu be counterfeit ted ft uine plates stoleu from the money. sail to be piiz m gen- meut. The purchasers are duped, cven in getting a1 opportu nity to vic ute the law by ci:culating counterfeit money. of this kind Ils. “Some tine ago Adolphus The latest item comes from Oakland, Jen- kins, a prominent farmer, residing north of town, was in receipt of a circular from Toledo, O, offering him a quantity of money raid to be privted from plates, for a small cash outlay. Af ter considerable co:respouding Jeu stolen government kins met the “greeu goods” man in the Waddell hotel, Toledo, Thurs- day morning last, and the transfer- ring of $4,000in green goods for $600 in cash transpired. The duped man boarded the Clover Leaf night train for home, and when the train had reached a point near Metcalf, a confederate of the ‘green goods’ man who represented himself as a detec- tive, told Jenkins that he was under arrest for dealing in counterfeit money, but that he would compro- thise the matter and let him off for $500. On being told this Jenkins rushed to platform aud jumped from the train, which was going at the rate of 45 miles an hour. He receiv- ed a severe head wound from which it is thought he will die- The pack- age of money contained the usual bundle of brown paper, evenly cut, with genuine dollar bill on top.—Ex. Horrible Punishment Inflicted Upon Matineers in the Afghan Army: London, Oct.’ 7—A dispatch to the Times from Calcutta says that serious disturbances Cabul, the capital of Afghanistan, | previous to the arrival there of the occurred at} WITH LOW DOWN FIRE POT. Te cast parts of t iron enter into its ¢ ORIGINAL SOLD Hardware, Bain, Harrison end Mitchell Wagon Pumps and Pump Rera‘ring, Tron Southeast Corner Square, Butler, M CONDUCT OF ME FLRE. Few Who Are Not Nervous lH fore The Fighting Begs. Blue and Grey. A comrade near me is gaged in busily ere reading his Tertaiat. This is a peculiarty of bis. Jost before we were going inte the f before this one. we ma ebieg along, when the advance found the enemy, and skirmishing bey. We were were drawn up by the side ot the road in realiness to go pri wheneyer and wherever we michi be wanted; aud then we waited as tre fire grew hot and hotter. Ax =o as there was a possibility thir we might be called upon, reading his Testament. IT saw hiss He rects it is going on around him—frow what is befure him. He is a better soldier for this. When the action he is brave as any one. He knows the danger, but bas tt time comes for age to face it; and this is bis. way of keeping up his courage until the exc.tement of action thought of dar Other mea have jing this. destroyes all other ways of i Here is the Captain He fis a little apare from the others; 1s jeaying, | thinking deeply, and is industrious ly whittling twigs, which he puts into his mouth as if they were tooth nothing, but is apparently | mission under the command of Sir Duraud. The chief, it abused a Sepoy of the Heriti regi Mortimer assistant commander in appear ment, upon which the regiment loaded their rifles aud tired a volley The fled from Cabul, but were pursued and killing him. mutineers eaptured by the ameer’s loyal troops. mar- tial and eleven sentenced to be blown |to pieces from field guns, which sen- ltence was promptly ez tied into effect. David R. Francis. The Boonville Advertiser says: “Missouri may not be able to |picks, throwing one away every moment to putin another one. Here is another comrade who has no de re for conversation; whose thoughts e evidently fav away. He is busy | picking up twigs and breaking tuem jinto bits. Like the Captain, he is | keeping his tingers busy as a relief |to his his thoughts—as a balm for | nervousness. Here is a man whose jface is “white as a sheet’ He is jafraid, but not more so than those jaround him. He knows that he may |be killed at any moment, but 1s pos i | sessed of that higher kind of cour jage which enables him to go calmly | wherever duty calls, or to meet avy | danger uobly which may lie in the | path of duty. Here is one who shows no sign of proper charity toward those whose | United States, but she can elect j anxiety or of fear; but he is no more experiences have been less extended. | David R. Francis governor. The/ brave than the other. When we first His ordinary state of mind may be , democratic press of the state is even | took this position he was very sick, | illustrated ky some extracts from)now giving ex Gov. Francis many)but he is now ready for any duty. “An Historical Rocky Mountain excellent complimentary notices in | Outpost.” Au Indian tighter, speak |that connection. He made Missouri ing of newly arrived soldiers, sai “They be the greenest set, and the sight of Iujun jest about scares “em to death. LIneversaw any of ‘ew I was afraid of if I had any sort of a show. “Why, back in ‘59 I undertuok to take a young mau back to the states | and we started in a buggy; a buggy, | one of the very best governors the} state eyer had, and ke bas an innumerable host of freinds through out the great commonwealth wh have not forgotten his brilliant and faithful record as a public servant. We do not know whether Mr. Fran- cis will permit his name to go before the next convention, but we do know} do you mind! Whenwe got down | that if he consents to enter the race the Arkansas apiece we heard the|no man will go into the gubernatori- red skins was pretty thick, but wejal fight with stronger support or went right on, only keeping more of} more entuhsiastic followers.” The excitement over the dread was too much for him at first aud “went to his stomach:” but it is all over. jit was only physical, to be sure; but i the cause was mental, and the re jmoval of the physical disturbance has relived the mental cause. This | thing under the first excitment of |going into battle: and oftimes in that he is going to prove to be a coward; but this feeling overcome, he is brave as he could wish. Anoth. er comrade is reading a letter—the Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, st Salye inthe world for Cuts ores, Uleers,SaltRheum Fever ped Hands, Chiblains duced Wages. Providence, R. I, Oct. 9.—A big} strike in the woolen mills at Olney-|i ville was inaugurated this morning. | {Probably 6,000 people are out of | work and the strike is growing idly. = fail gus fail, Before it ps. unless | every facturing es- | |tablishment in the etate will be clos | led and there is talk of the cotton} | workers joini There has be man National Bank. | discontent ever! BY DEACON BR0S., & CO. -—DEALEBS IN — Groceries, Seeds asd Farm Machinery, DEACON BROS. & CO. INDER | last one he received —and he is well now under like circumstance toe cause he finds some consolation in} it and it takes his mind from what! | internal disturbance is no uncommon | these circumstances the soldier fears | | i | "“AOLLOG LHOIL- 4IV ONY OF ITS CLASS. nd Spring Wagons. » Steel and Wa ron Wood Work. aware thatot may be the last one he will ree ive. Ah, well we know where his theughts are, aud we sympathize With bim, for are uot all our thoughts on oor homes and en our loved ones there? Every umn here understands to the fudiest extent the danger be is in, bot he is brave enough to remain t> go farther, if ueed be, for conntry and flag; and yet just now his thoughts are with the loved ones; here, and frou many a beart goes up a silient prayer for God's blessing upon them, whatever may happen to hin His thoughts are for their hap press. not for his own welfare. Thus rades show there peculiarities under this terrible artillery fire. In Varlous ways, do tue com Some are trying to keep their thoughts busy by couversation, some by joking, some are sently smoking, some are in deep meditation. A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man \re you billious, constipated or trou- bled with Jaundice Sick Headache, Bad Laste in Mouth, Foul B th, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in back and between the Shoulders’ Chills and Fever, &c. It you have any of these symptoms your liver is out of order, and your blood is ly being poisoned, because your oes not Herbine any tach or Bowel sive Medicine. Price 75¢ts. trial bottles at HL Tucker*s 22-1 year Sam Jones’ Scathing Sermon. Texas, Oct. 12.—Rev. Sam Jones, the noted evangelist, preach ed here “to to night. ) Fully 10,000 people were present. | Never was men only” there such an audience | or one so well entertained. He drew starthipg and realistie pictu and beid vices of every character up to the gaze of all. There was laughter Sabbath breakers, gamblers, adulterers and ali evil doers att City aud tears Politicians, were raked nd county offi denounced in the most withering | terms fore and 1 Ss were s being in league with the} lawless element. He challenged them to deny it and dared any one t» try| ; to run him out of towa. he said, had even attempted the im possible feat, and he was laid up for repairs and was sorry One man, | for being a; fool. He warmed everybody's jacket. | No man, saint or sinner, Jew or! Gevtile, escaped the fearful denun | | ciation burled upou them. sermon was No such | ever delivered in this; section Business was suspended | and even the saloons closed. In talking with a lady, the wife of a prominent farmer of this county, last week, we asked her if ber bus-} band was farming on as large a seal 1 i as usual. She said he was not, as} such farmivg bad ceased to pay.! She expressed the idea that if we} - had three farmers where we now) have but one, the land would yield | better, the expenses would baie , and profits greater; the farmers con- | trolled too much money to be really | prosperous.—Holden Enterprise. j posted in the mill last week of a reduction Several since a notice wa wages. meetings of the operators was held and speeches of at precipitate a strike were made by 1 abor agitators. It was resolved to wait until this worning when it w anderstood th to be posted, acuor The price list was posted this| morning. The weavers the taft] and weeding mills beld a convention in the w rk room, whieh resulted in their leaving their looms As sconas the weavers went out a cry was raised: -Let Fletcher's mills marched to the us go to and the crowd all National Worsted fere they stationed them uti eC rt mills. selves in front s come out” and the ly left their looms The strikers then went to the oth- er mills. bring e out, Weavers prompt ployed in the mills of Charles Fletch- er. The help in the Riverside mills also yielded and every woolen mill closed at noon A contest has will involve the New Eneland. commenced that textile workers of A Sound Liyer Makes a Well Man. Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, &:. lf vou have any of these symptoms, your liver {s out of order and your blood is slowly being poisoned becanse your liver does not act properly, Herbine will cure ali disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels Ithas no equal as a liver medicine. Price 75cents. Free trial bottles at H. L. Tuckers drugstore. 45 1y Jumped to Death, Carrollton, Mo., Oct. 11.—L. C. Richabaugh, an evgineer ou the dummy line for some unknown rea son, probably during a fit, jumped from his engine while crossing Wakenda creek at 4:40 p.m. yester- day and was dead when takeu from the stream by George Johnson, who saw the fatal leap He had been a Wabash fireman and came from Mo berly Friday where he leaves a wife and two children In Ohio McKinley that “ihe foreigner p he has l time to never fc answer the letter of the who wrote to ask who paid the tax on some socks which his mother had sent him from the old country. Thecustom officers had received no money from foreigner, and the man had to pay the duty.—P.-D. peat What is this y bow (ring) d from tie \ To be had only with Jas other watch c mS dosed by physicians and PATIENTS TREATED BY if Harmices. So Starving. Sand é bao. ig out the men em- any BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK ture to} | THE. LARGEST AND THE iONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. £125,000 Ov |SURPLUS, - - $25,000 04 Fo JoTYGARD. = -)— President. |HON. J. BL NEWBERRY, — Vice-Pres 11.C.CLA 2 : Cashier i | 1 | | W. QO. J ACKSON —ATTORNEY-AT-LAW— Lawyers Will practice i atter courts, Prompt s Office upstairs ot Bates County Na- second tional I ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNAYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. Dx. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBUOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. call T C. BOULWARE, Physician and + Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en a specialtv. ————— On the north side of the square, | Butler, - Missourt. Does his own Watch & Clock Repairing Also Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry and Sil- verware at | ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, i For the next twelve months. As a watch make a ars experience cau and will giv you satisfaction. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. GO TO—— iG. A. VAN HALL, SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT &é& CO. PURE DRUCS i i | j i | —FOR— } | MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND "INE CIGARS, ! #RTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS A liberal Patronage of the publicis solicited. J Peau ABOLSNGOULN: “A'N AWMOVOUE Evz . AGNLS 3WOH wos j : .