The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 3, 1894, Page 6

DIXIE Sheds Tears Over Confederate Dead— | At the Great Reunion at Birm- ingham, Alx Birmingham, Ala. April 25.—The fourtia annual reunion of the United | Confederate Veterans, held to day, has brought togeteher the largest number of ex-Confederates sinee the war. Already 25,000 are here and 10,00 more are on the way. ‘The eity is a sea of bunting ard decorations from end to end. Esery where National flags float side by side. The crowd is almost tco large for the town Men and women blockade the streets. Nearly everyone of the 500 campa in the association here. A big delegation arrived from St. Leuis this morning The convention assembled in Win nie Davis’ wigwam at 10 o'clock this morning. The wigwam has a seat ing capacity of 10,000. It was full to overflowing. heat was intense. Gov. F. S. Ferguson, Commander of the department of Alabama, called and have delegates The Confederate | | stiugy bone in |think he is just nice? Sam Jones to Girls. Girls, watch your company. An angel from heaven could not keep |some company that girlsdo in Chi cago Pure, j noble girls stand alone on this earth for beauty aud glory. and not be corrupt bad company, but the hope of this land lies in its pure girls! Ob be vig ilaut; guard your parlor. Beware | with whom end how you go to enter- | tatuinents | bot go at all Tell what your associates are, young lady. and I will give you a glimpse of your history. Is he an | exquisite? pants? Js his hair middle? Does he clerk in a big es jtablishment at month and spend $30 a month for carriage hire and $20 a month for theatres? Does that he hasn't a body? Do you Where does parted in the B60 a he convince you his he get his money? I am ip love with the wool hat and jeans pants boy He starts at $30a month, sticks to business and the wocl hat till he gets a thousand a year, then he partner, then senior partner, and gets to be a junior the convention to order. Dr. J. William Jones of Atlanta, the historian, led in a fervent prayer thanking Almighty God that while so many Southern heroes fell in the | war there are thousands yet to cele brate their deeds of valor. Gov. Jones then welcomed the veterans to Alabama in a most elo quent speech In referring to the war he was overcome with emotion and could scarcely talk. Many old soldiers shed tears. Mayor Fox of Birmingham follow ed in an address of welcome on be half of the city. Senator Gordon, Commander in Chief, then took the chair and de livered a glowing speech, picturing the valor of Southern soldiers and lauding the objects of the associa tion. He was cheered for ten minutes The old, familiar rebel yell rang out and was echoed and re-echoed through the spacious balls When the band played “Dixie” a scene of the wildest excitement fol- lowed. The multitude arose to their feet, yelled and cheered and threw up hats for fifteen minutes. It was with the greatest difficulty that the convention was able to pro eced with business. Gen. John C. Underwood of Chi cago, made a speech, appealing for $1,500 to complete the Confederate monument in Chicago. More than $2,000 was raised in ten minutes- Committees were then appointed, and permanent organization effected. The report of the History Com mittee is an important feature of to day’s session. It recites the fact that school histories written by Northern men gre naturally biased in reporting the war and reccom- mends a plan for aSouthern history, | and urges all Southern legislative and school authorities to adopt it Senator Berry of Arkansas, and Gen. C. A. Evans of Georgia, spoke this afternoon. Tonight the historical dramatic presentation will reveal the South ern beauties, whose faces and figures are types of Southern nature’s pleasing handiwork. Miss Turner is said to be the handsomest young unmarried woman in Missouri. She is a daughter ofa prominent lawyer of Columbia, Mo., and comes of sterling stock She is of symmetrical beauty of tig ure and is possessed of all those rare accomplishments that go to make up a perfect woman. Miss Turner is a niece of Governor Stone of Missouri, her mother being a sister of the ex ecutive. She was educated at Wood land College at Independence and at St. Stephens’ College at Columbia, of which latter institution she is a graduate. Miss Turner is well quali- fied to represent the historic beauty of her State. Electric Bitters. most This remedy 1s becoming so well \nown and so popular as to aeed no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medic’ne does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re-| forgotten move” pimples* boils, salt rheum, and other affections caused by impure blood will drive malaria trom the system as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure for sick headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters—entire satistaction guaranteed or money re- tunded. Price soc and $1.00 at H. L. Tucker's drugstore. finally owns the whole block where he does business. You stylish giris don’t like him) Well he likes you just about as well, for when Le wants a wife he went back to the ¢ uutry home and warned plain Mary, and for a few years it Was lovein a cot tage and now he has a home on Michigan avenue. Girls tie to the wool kat boys and they will tako care of you. A beautiful girl of this city ar ranged to attend a wine supper last week. When the uight came she sent word saying: “I can’t go; my heart has been turued at these meet ings.” Now she has brought three of her associates here with her. What do you want of wine suppers ob mothers? No mutter what the devil may owe you, :f he sends you about three drunken son-in laws he will have paid the debt aod you will receipt in full. Then watch these tempters If a girl is ugly to her mother, she will make it hot in her own home if she has one girls Mothers overhal your libraries. A young girl once said she was terribly bored by reading the bible. The poor, silly, sap headed thing! Some mothers fix their duughters to be damned. They insist on having alittle party for their children. A littie party is a big party in -short clothes, then comes the Lig party and then the hugging german. I want to have the of my grave grass) growing when my daughters are attending germans. After the germans, then what? I will go no further. Take the words of # profound priest, who says that at bis confessional nineteen out of every twenty young women who have strayed ascribe their downfall from purity and virtue to the ball | room —Brownwood (Texas) Baptist | Zallard’s Snow Liniment. 2) This liniment is different in compos It is a Sco yeuy Its in its being the mos’ etrating imentever known. are numerous white imitations, wh The best way to go is{ Does he wear perfect} not | auch trouble. \“Just Landed’ 32 patterns of the latest works of art in Picture Frame Moldings Alsoa new lot or Boys go in| ROOM MOLDING |the conservatory floated and filled Our line of CARPFTS, WALL PAPER, CHE- NILLE CURTAINS AND | WINDOW SHADES has never been equaled in variety, beauty, quality or price, in Butler RUDENT PEOPLE Pp REFER PERFECT AINTING which ia prodaced by the use of the Sherwin-Williams Co. and The Weider Prepared Paints The residences of HE. Percival, E S Carrithers. WE Walton, Joe McKib- ben, and very many others both in But jer dnd various parts of surrounding country, are monuments to its beauty, durability, etc. For sale by 0. W. Drummond Who has also the completest line of white lead. oils, Varnishes, brushes and Painters Supplies in general in Bates county is also the place to get your WINDOW GLASS. We den’t sell at cost or below cost, but will promise to cut the margins suery clone if you will call on us. Block North of Post Ofice. Listen! Listen! Our house is full. Here We are making Prices Cheaper Than Ever- We have moved into cheaper and bet- ter quarters and will give our Cus- tomers the benetit of it. A $30 Bedroom Suit at $22 A $28 Bedroom Suit at $20 A $20 Bedroom Suit at $18 THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS And never before in Butler, have such goods been sold at these prices. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THEW <We have aleo added to our stock A LINE OF SAMPLES —-OF-—— Ingrain & Tapestry Carpets Look at them before buying Remember the place. 1 North Old P. 0. Building M. CAMPBELL, Manager. Dangerous Counterfer St. Joseph, Me.. April most dangerous couuterfeit which the federal uuthorities have ever had to deal with here is now —tThe| The city flooded the past three spurious silver dollars. has been days with some ure so well made that some have found their way into the bauks | without being detected — It is sup- | po sed that a gang of expert counter- | | feiters have their Fight With The Dal Wichita, Kan, April 26. patch from Coal Creek, I. T.. povenines | supposed to be the Dalton gang, ep leountered a posse of vigilants near | there and had a terrible fight. may be recommended because they pay|Of the bandits were wounded, one the seller a greater profit. Beware of | these and demand Ballard’s Snow Lini- meut. It positively cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia Cuts, Sprains, Bruises. | Wounds, —— Burr , Scalds, Sore Feet, C Pain i in Back, Barb wire or throat and is especially benetical in Paralvsis. Sold by H. I . Tucker The Wretched Man Objected. The following story is going the rounds about Joe Blackburn, origin ally told by vice-president Stevenson ata dinner: In a Kentucky town where Joe was going to speak, there | was a hanging set for the same after noon Joe's arrival in town was herold abroad and a large crowd was on hand to hear the words of wisdom and eloquence which always flowed from the Kentuckian’s lips. Finally the sneaker arrived. was a side show, and far a moment was forgottenfin the anxiety to hear the famous orator. long. man suddenly interposed. le, Stitt Joints, old Sores, ts, Sore Chest | The haoging} But it was not! The condemned} “Mr. | mortally. Three of the vigilants, | William Ross, John Hall and James | Hammond, were killed, aud others nd Inflammatory Rheu- | wounded, but not fatally. A Few Ww Things to Avoid. Never call upon people just at} | bed time, or during dinner, or be |fore they are down stairs in the | from the southern mines are still | vember). ‘morning. | Never stop people who are hurry ing along the street and detain them | for ten or tweaty miuutes. engaged in earnest talk, step in and enter upon a miscellaneous conver sation. Never begin to talk about “this, | that and everything” tc one who is trying to read the morning paper, or ja book or anything else. | Never fail to keep an appointment. | | Never inconvenience people by| |coming in late at church, theater, tecture or concert Never delay in answering letters! | or returning books. Never tell long stories of which | yourself are the hero. Never speak disrespetfully of your parents nor of your sisters. People| may laugh at your wit, but they will Hangman” he said, if I remember | despise you for it. right I was sentenced to be hanged not to hear Joe Blackburn speak. LI request that you goon with the |hanging."—Washington Times. Never talk when others are sing-| ing or doing anything else for your amusement, and never, the instant they have finished, begin to talk up- on a different topic. orth Main St» One Door! with | causing a corps of secret service men | They pur | | port to be of the issue of 1892, and dquarters here S | hundred ays that a party of bandits, | Three | | Never, when you see two people | SRE WOULDN'T LISTEN. The Gay Pink Shirt Was the Dnde’s Undoing. Into the soft warm light of the | reception room the heavy odors from | iS | | | | | | | the place as with a fog of flowers. | Beneath the crystal chandelie: er, | | which shone in the mellow light as a) | Suspended rainbow in atmosphere | | of gold, stood a fair, pale girl, i anes beautiful | Her eyes blazed and there was| |but one emotion which possessed her—it was scornful irony. | Shrinking away into the shadows| | was the object of it. It was a young| man in a pink shirt; with other! things to match. He had told her of his love for her, of his devotion to her, of bis} worship, of the dear desire of his heart to make her his own, the midst of it she had stopped him suddenly. “Enough!” she exclaimed, “Enough! I will uot listen to another word.” “Hear me out,” he pleaded. me out.” “Never,” she laughed scorufully, “but I shall take great pleasure in seeing you out,” and the shadows closed and around that shrinking youth like the deadly arms of the octopus. “Hear Kansas City Times: “Old Beck, tbe survivor of the famous Confeder ate mule team, owned by Uncle Jobnoie Bays of West Plains, is dead. Kit, the younger of the two animals, died a year ago, aged 37 years. Beck was 39. The mules became the property of Mr. Bays while he was wagon master in General Ma gruder’s command iu Texas. Mr. Bays came to Missouri in 1867, bringing with him the only thing and in} Manifold Ass crpasioned by a tbe tice Sige impurities, if not into serious maladies, such as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesome diseases. Tocure these is required a safe and reliable rem- dy free from any harmful iny ts. an! purely vegetable. Such i It pemores all impuriti blood and thorough- the system. housands, of forms of blood dis- i { | | Something New. The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad is now open and ready for} both passenger and freight traffic} fromall stations on its line between | Sulphur Springs, Ark., Neosho and | Joplin, Mo., Pitts sburg, Kan., andj} Kansas City, Mo. : If you are going to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, orany point north | hortheast or east, or to Denver, Og- den, Angeles, San Francisco, Portland or any point in the west and northwest, give the new line aj trial. Magnificently equipped pas- senger train daily through to Kansas City without change, connecting with lines from Kansas City to all points, insuring the traveler quick time, low | rates and excellent ace ommodations. Merchants are requested to remem: | ber this line in giving routing orders for freight shipme nts, as the expedi- tious and carefal handling of all eon- signments will be guaranteed. For additional information, call on near- est agent of the company, or address the undersigned, Jas. DoNOHUE, Gen. Fr'ght & Pass. Ag’t, Kansas City, Los Mo. ; Passenger, = . Misouri Pacific Time Tabte Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nortn Bounp | Passenger. - - a.m. Disorders eee wae ead Are | Paseenge = = pom. | Local Freight + 11:20 am. Sout Bounp rassenger, < = Passenger, = : Local Freight - WANTED— CHICKENS & EGGS Dc drop in and see N. M. Nestle- rode at Virginia. Mo. — He will give you the nest market price for | chickens, gs and hides. Also takes subsenpti ons to the Butier Weekly Tres, at $1.00 per year and as agent is authorized to collect and jreceipt for the paper. Netson M. Nestiexop. C.B. LEWIS & C0 Proprietor of Kilk Horn Stables PENNY ROTAL F Pils ye reliable. LADIES. est saved from the war—the mules. He has lived in the state since that time using the mules in freighting, and visitiug the various reunions of the Blue and Gray, where the mules were the great attraction. In late years the mules were given the free- dom of the city by the authorities of by the authorities of West Plains.” He was Bound te Move. It happeued on the fifth avenue cable line near Oakland. “Take my seat. madam,” he said jcourte ously as he rose with a grace. | ful bow. | ‘Ob dont let me deprive you of it I can stand.“she said. “Bat I insist upon it, madam,” he said politely, as she sat duwn. | Whenthe gallant youth had se- cured a strap near the “door an ac- quaintance remarked. | +You seewed to have a little seat.” “Yes but I was determined to give Thad sat directly the way | Liberty and was | Pittsburg Telegraph | hat up. opposite \the stove all from East about roasted.”— Colored Miners Migrate. Pittsburg, Kan, 26.—One colored Appl and twenty tive jminers aud their families passed jthrough this city the | Memphis route on their way to Bir- minghan:, to-day via Ala, where they will be | distributed among the various coel } ' mines in Alabama to take the place | ‘of striking miners in that section. They were all from the Weir City district and were apparently in good spirits Uver the anticipation of their} return tothe sunny south. Agents) | Working the colored miners of this \esuean and it will not be surprising |to bear of another migratioa any/ time. i It Was on the Map. | St. Peter (to saint seeking admis sion:) Well, who are you, and where | are you from? | Rev. Smith: Jobn Smith, of {San | Antonio, Texas. St. Peter: You must be mistaken, | for there is no such place. Rev. Smith: Ob. yes. there is I! have just come from there. St. Peter: Well, I will iook on | the map, to be sure of no mistake St. Peter (after a half hour's dili- gent search:) jand I find your name duly recorded, | but it has been so long since there} | was any one here from San Antonio. that I had forgetten there was such} a place. | This is no joke.—Texas Sandwich difficulty iu getting her to take your | Yes, it is on the map, | and beautifies the hair. Prometcs_‘s laxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its scion tat votes Cures seal ‘& hair falling. oe ‘The only sure cure for ruggists, or HISCOX & CO. makes oot circle complete. beer. great Temperance Drink gives pleas- ure and a to every member of tae family. package makes 5 gal- lous. Bes sure and get the genuine. Sold everywhere Made only by The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada. Send 2e. stamp for beautiful Pictore Cards and Book. woon’s PHOSPHO DINE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous eB W cakness, Emissions, Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all €ffects of Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed over 35 earsin thousands of cases; is the only Reliableand Hon- est medicine known, Ask Before and After. | druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if be 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; 5ix,$5. One will please, siz willcure. Pamph- | let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. Sold in Trustee’s Sale. Whereas William ner, his wife by tli inner and Florence Skin- deed of trust dated No- and recorded in the r-corder’s Oflice within and for Bates county, M!ssouri, lin boox No. 1@2 page 535 conveyed to me une dersigned trustee the following described real | estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Mi-souri to-wit All of lote two (2), three (3). four [4). five b]. six [6], seve and ten [10] ir block one [in PL of Butler, w | trast to weeure the addition to the city eyance was made in ment of three certain j notes fully described in said deed of trust: and whereas default has been made in the pay- ment of the principal of said notes and the annual interest thereon, now past due | pata Now therefore’ at the request of thelegal holder of said notes and pur- jezant to the conditions of said deed of | trust. I will proceed to sell the above describ- } jed premises at public vendue to the highest | bidder for cash. at the east front door ofthe | court house, in the city of Batier, | Bates and state of Missouri, on Monday May 7, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and fiveo’clockin « | day, for the purposes of interest and costs. CHARLES SPRAGU | 20-4 er an Godfrey dece | Mains & Henry executors of estate, intend to make final said | settlement | thereof, at the next term of the Bates! [county probate court, in Bates count = Ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on | the 14th day ot May, 1894. Mains & Henry. Executors. ie county of | Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number otf first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that I now have the Best Liverv Barn In southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded bs the day week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him BLEWIS & CO Scientific American COPYRIGHTS, etc formation and free Handbook write to & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in Scientific ‘American Largest circulation of any ne paper in world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelli 4 man should be without it. Week! tee [oarp sLMsix months. Address MU & 00 UBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York ty. c Ss et Sare, Prompt, Posttive Cure for Impotence, Loss of Manhood, Seminal Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Nervousness, Seif, Distrust, Loss of Memory, dc. Will make you a STRONG, Vigor- ae $1. 00, B $5 Svecial ‘Directions Matted with each Box. Address au awe Linimest Co., UCAS Ave. 8T. Lous. - mo. 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