The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 17, 1894, Page 6

Seite jt oe Two Soldier's at Gettysburg. The armies they had ceased to fight, The night was still and dark, And many thousands en tne field Were lying stiff and stark The stretcher men had come along And gathered all they could: ‘A hundred surgeons worked that night Behind the clump of wood. ‘They flashed the lanterns in my face, ‘As they were hurrying by; ‘The sergeant looked and said, “He's dead,’” And I made no repiy. The bullet nad gone through my breast; No wonder I was still; Bat once will [ be nearer death ‘Than when upon that bill A gray-clad picket came along Upon his midnight beat; Me came s0 near me that I tried ‘Vo move and touch his feet. At once he bent and touched my breast, Where life still fought at bay; No one who loved me could have done More than this man in gray. O’er me, all chilled with Diood and dew, His blanket soft he apread; A crimson sheaf of wheat he brought, A pillow for my head Then knelt beside me for an hour And bathed my lips and brow; But for the man who was my foe I'd not be living now. ‘Then as the coming daylight shone He bent his lips to say “'God spare you, brother, though you wear The blue, and 1 the gray!” The sounds of war are silent now; We call no man oar foe; But soldiers’ hearts cannot forget The scenes of long ago. Dear are those who stood with us, To struggle or to die; No one can oftener breathe their names Or love them more than I. But from my life 1’d give a year That gray-clad man to see: To clasp in loye the foeman’s hand Who saved my life to me. —Isaac F. Eaton. ON MEMORIAL DAY. We Strew Heroes Graves With Flowers. Some of the Great Figures in the Civil War and Where They Rest— Some Notable Tombstones, Gifts of a Grateful Nation, On decoration day, as on no other day of the year, our hearts go out to those who met their fate while the cannon was booming in their ears and rifle barrels were hot. Ev- ery battle has its story of heroism; every veteran to day can tell of some comrade who was killed with his face to the foe; of some officer whe, rushing at the head of his meu, en- treating them not to falter, fel!, and in falling did all he could do for his country’s cause. In the days of 1860-1861 the United States senate witnessed many scenes which are now historic- al. The members from the north saw their southern colleagues one by one leave their seats to raise war against the flag which was not yet a century old. The climax came when Edward Dickinson Baker, “the Bald Eagle of the Rockies,’ then a sena tor from Oregon, strode into cham- ber, dressed in the uniform of a fed- eral culonel, and laying the sword which he had won at Buena Vista upon his desk, declared to his dis- tinguished audience; “The majesty of tbe people is here to day to sustain the majesty of the constitution, and I comea wanderer from the far Pacifje, to re cord my oath with yours of the east.” He had toile to resign his place in the senate; talay aside the mantle of the legislator for the uniform of the soldier. For two hours at Ball's Bluff his California regiment with- stood the galling fire of the enemy concealed in the woods, every mo ment recording its murders. Retreat he thought impossible, of surrender front of the column, he led his soldiers up he did not dream. Far in | fate at the hands of an enraged fed- jeral private. | Ttis the testimony of Gen. Meade {himself that a lieutenant did more |than any one else under his com jmand to bring about the splendid j victory at Gettysburg. Never had ‘such a scene as Pickett’s charge ‘been witnessed before, save when |Massena wedged his troops between | the Austrian lines at Wagram. The ‘union line was faltering and Lieut. Fravklin Haskell of the thirty sixth to Meade to On his way he took ander bis own charge a great Wisconsin was sent bring re enforcements | mass of troops and made the move ment at the proper moment that {turned back the terrific charge. For |the gallant work he was made a col ‘onel, and congress was preparing to |grant him a star whea he fell in the thickest of the fighting at Cold Har- bor. “He was worthy of better discip- lined troops and a better fate,” said |Gen. Butler when he heard of Col. Roberts’ fate at Baton Rouge. Rob- erts was in command of the Seventh Vermont, which lost its courage at the approach of the enemy and be- gan to retreat. He was shot dead while, with tears running down his cheeks, he begged his men to stand their ground Gen. Reno, who led the union forces at South Mountain Gap, was killed while urging his men forward. The wassacre at Fort Pillow will never be forgotten. Major Booth was shot dead there while endeavor- ing to rouse to action the 300 ne- groes aud white men who composed his motley company and received no quarter from their victors. He fought as heroically uutil a bullet brought him to the earth. Gen. McPherson was the idol of his soldiers. He was a man of princely bearing, the noblest senti- ments and a personal courage which never failed him. Gen. Grant said that he respected him for “all of the many virtues that can adorn a com- mander.” Had he lived he would undoubtedly have ranked in the hearts of the people along with Graut, Sherman and Sheridan. After continuously exposing himself to the fire of the enemy for three years it remained for him to be the target of a sharpshooter while riding outside the works The bravery of Gen. James S. Wadsworth, who knew not the meaning of fear, finally cost him his life He fell during the terrible fight in the Wilderness on the same day that Gen. Robert E. Lee threw himself at the head of Groeg’s Tex- ans to charge, and they. brave men, refused to move a step until he had withdrawn to the rear, when they rent the air with their blood curdling yell and bore down upon the oppos released from bondage. Gen. Wads- worth was ove of the wealthiest men in western New York, nearly sixty years of age, handsome in face and figure, an officer and a gentleman, 10* red himself and his purse to the cause of the union. After 1,700 out of the 5,000 men he led into the tight had been swept away by a per- fect hailstorm of bullets, the rem- nant broke to pieces. It was while trying to reform his shattered forces that he met his death. ed by his soldiers than T. N. Wil- liams, who fell in a skirmish at Baton Rouge while leading his men the hill to be met by a sheet cf flame! words. from the enemy's guns that caused his instaut death. ‘heir honored this nation was recovered The tragic death of Col. Ellsworth of the New York Zouaves at Alexan- dria where by his clever stratagem he recaptured a number of Union prisoners, made him a martyr to the} eause of the Union and inflamed the | of last week have had their effect on | He was more widely mourn-| some of the unemployed foreigners. ed than any other man on our side] Yesterday 35 people took pussuge i A reb-| for the old country to remain. Oth- el flag on a hotel had attracted his | ers are leaving daily for their homes north who fell during the conflict to pull it down. “Bebold) my phy,” he cried, waving it to his men! Es and “Behold | S@8IDg in the street below, let in Ellsworth’s breast. leader gone, the men fled in despair, and it was with difficulty that the body of\one of the noblest. men who have tro | prominent, brave leaders. ground, rifle bullet in his head. Won't Be Missed. S. who, at th, beginuing of the war, | Probably no man was more belov-| into action, and admouished them to keep their line firm with his dying Cleveland, O., May 10.—The riots the Public to Decide Whether he is Right or Wrong. aze of progress. more in the same length of time than at avy time in the past, because of the wide divisions of our occupa- tiens. Man does not engage in such ja variety of employments as he used |to, but accomplishes more because his energies are concentrated in oue direction He realizes the fact that he must now content himself with playing one part in the great drama of life. The lawyer, doctor and merchant are no longer one and the same person, and those who have made themselves famous during the last decade have scught to excel in but one direction. The legal pro fession has grown to such immense | proportions that one special branch is more than sufficient to occupy one The corporation lawyer, the patent lawyer and the criminal law- yer each find in their specialty more than they can master, and thus it is with the medical profession. The dentist finds cases in his profession that challenge his greatest skill, and his field of research is wider than that formerly occupied by the doc tor who was supposed to know all about the human system, and pulled teeth merely as a pastime. In no other profession has close attention to one particular brauch brought such satisfactory results as iu the practice of medicine. Hundreds of minds are now at work in a hundred different chanaels of rescarch, and the results are most satisfactory. Diseases that were considered incur- able a short time ago are now suc cessfully treated by new and improv ed methods, and the most-wonderful results have been obtained by the specialists. This accounts for the rema:kable cures that Dr. Henderson of Kansas City, Mo., is effecting in his line of specialties. Such as are given below quickly yield to his strange power; incipient consump- tion, chronic bronchitis, chronic diarrhwa, neuralgia, nervous pros- tration, diabetes, brights disase, epi- lepsy or fits. tumors in all conditious diseases of a delicate nature, diseas- ed bone, hip disease, deafness, heart disease, bladder disorders, hemorrh- oids or piles, chronic rheumatism, obstinate constipation, cataract of eyes, cancer, sciatha, paralysis, fistu- la, asthma, liver complaint, kidney troubles, scrofula, gravel, throat dis orders, syphilis, stricture, hydrocele diseased or unnatural dischaeges, im potency, lost manhood, nervous debility, night losses, eczema, pim ples, ulcers, diseases of women, fall mind. corhea, suppressed, painful and ir regular menstruation. Rupture can be cured. The doctor is an expert ing companies like“ famished lions) truss fitter and supplies the Harvey buman hand truss. Nasal catarrb erred or no money paid Dr. id-.son'a methods of treatment ‘are tnew and he is the most sugeussful |specialist in his line. He is a regu- lar graduate aud persone suffering lfrom any of the above diseases, and | failing to consult him are throw ing away their brightest chance. | Consultations are free aud charges for treatment very reasonable. Our {treatment by mail has proven very i successful. | Dr. Henderson will be at the Pal j until 2 p. m. in consultation and in | frea of charge. and go early. shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If | not act properly. Herbine will cure al 5 cents. uckers drugst re. Fell Twenty Feet. count: and a delegate to the Repub the injuries sustained. was internally injured. have been summoned. He Explains His Position and Leaves| PARENTAL FEARS GROUNDLES | | This has been rightly called the) We accomplish | Treasury of Missouri. Jefferson City, Mo, May 4.— Mabel Wes a Chicago Girl and Fully | Treasurer Stephens to day filed a re- port with the Goveraor of the traus- | Up te Date. : re action of the State Treasury depart- “Mabel, my child, come here. j ment for the mouth of April, which ing and displacement the womb, leu | Hen ! ace hotel, Butler, Saturday May 26 vites all of the afflicted to call and be examiued and receive bis opinion Make uo mistake| tors. whose terms expire on the 4th There is but one Dr. | Henderson of Kansas City, and he Gen. Sedgwick was another of the | will be here once only While building a battery he said to his} men, who winced under the enemys fierce fire. “Dont worry, those fel- *|lows couldn't hit an elephant.” A minute later he was lying upon the Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- | bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, ccated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the you have any of these symptoms, your liver} }. is out ot order and your blood is slowly | being poisoned because your liver does disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels It has no equal as aliver medicine. Price Free trial bottles at H. L. 4S ry} | There was a world of tenderness | \in the father’s tone and manner as) i he caressed the dark-brown wavy | |hair of the petted daughter who sat on a low stool at his feet, says! the Chicago Tribune. j “You have always found me will-} ing to make any reasonable sacritiee | for your comfort and happiness, | ‘have you not my daughter!” | “Yes, papa.” | *Your home is not an unhappy one | fis it?” “Ob, no!” | “You would not turn your back upon it unless your calm and delib erate judgment s of your heart, would you, my child?” “Why, papa, what is” : | “Pardon me dear, but the time) has come when I must speak of a I have observed of late a growing inctina tion on tke part of youug Mr. Spoon- Now while Mr. Spoonamore is as barm- less and well-meaning young man, against nothing can be said on the score of personal char acter, disposition or family con nection he is hardly the sort of man I should select as a fitting mate for you, Mabe’; He is not your equal intellectually. You must have discovered that. To encourage him, my ebild, would be an act of coquetry to which I Lope you could not bring yourself. I think it best to speak of this now because be may presume upon his acquaintance with you to hint at a nearer tie” “He—he has done papa.” “Then my admonition has come too late?” “Why—he asked me last night to marry him.” “And you, Mabel!” exclaimed the father, with an anxious tremor in his voice. ‘Can it be possible that you" ——_ “Don’t be uveasy, papa,” replied the queenly girl. “I turned him down in great shape!” conded the impulse | matter that concerns you. amore to seek your society. wnom so already, Result of An Old Grudge. Henderson, Ky., May 10.—Yeste:- day, in Warren county, Jobu Burns was fatally shot by John Waddle as the result of an old grudge. Tile men ret at Ebenezer church and a quarrel ensued, but they were per- suaded by friends not to fight at the church. Qn the way home, bow fever, the quarrel was renewed. Burns shot at Waddle and both dis the battle began in Burns fell with a bullet iz his breast, but Waddle eseaped un | hurg. | Four Big Successes. 1 mounted and earnest Having the needed merit to more than make geod all the advertising claimed for them, the following tour remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, tor Consumption ceughs and colds, each to be guaranteed —Electric Bitters, the great remedy tor | liver stomach and kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and i Dr. King’s New Lite Pills, which are a perfect pil, All these remedies are | guaranteed to do Just what is claimed tor them and the dealer whose tame is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more ot them- Soldat H. L, Tucker Drug Store. ve almost as important as a presi- dential year. Almost all the mem bers of the house of representative are to be elected this fall. the legislatures elected this sear are to fill the terms ef thirty two seua of March, 1895. In addition to these senators, four new senators from the states of Wyoming, Mon- tana and Washington are to be elect- The usual treatment of catarrh is yery unsatisfactory, as thousands can testity Proper Local trcatment is necessary to success, but many, if not most of the remedies in generat. use afford but tem- porary reLiet. A cure certainLy cannot expected from snutts, powders, douches and washes. Ery’s Cream Baim, which is so highty commended, iso remedy which combines the import- ant requisites of quick action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and i shows balance. April 1, $1 390,95 45. | May 1, $455,736 91 }eame in answer to his summons and}of the pevitentiary for the month | The national elections for 1894 will | trustee in the eve: Then | or Hall z ed by the legislatures of these new A Sound Liyer Makes a Well Man. | states. Ex | Receipts for April, $212,374.78 Disbursements $147,591 32; balance The earnings were $15,197 94 Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. 4 the best cough the whole wide yagreat de ption, est world, itis true, For colds, sere throa nia, bronchitis,ast cough, and al! dise lungs, we positive! Horehound Syrup to be nroat and e Ballard’s yrup without an equal on the tace of the globe. In snp port Of this statement We refer to every individual who has ever used it and to every druggist who has ever sold it. Such evidence indisputavie. Sold by Hert ker. Breckinridge’s Kesolution. Washington, D. C., May 7.—Rep reseutative Breckiuridge, of Arkan sas, trom the Comunttee on Ways and Means, today introduced tie following resolution: “Resolved. That the committee on Ruies is hereby instructed to report a rule making itin order to amend any general appropiation bill so as to reduce or repeal the bouuty aod the tariff on sugar, or either of them.” DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER ? ** MOTHERS’ FRIEND’? MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY, ts Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens La “* My wife suffered more in ten minutes with her other children than she did all together with her last, after having used four bottles of MOTHER’S FRIEND,” cays a customer. HENDERSON DALE, Druggist, Carmi, Ill. Seat on receipt of price, $1.50 per bot Sock Bo Motus mailed frees BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., (POR GALE BY ALL DRUGGICTE, ATLANTA. G& Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Laura E Lewis, a single woman, by her deed of trust dated January 29, Is02, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Rates county, Missouri. in book No 107 page 356 conveyea to the undersigned trus- tee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The urdivided one-third the northwest quarter of in township thirty-nine three [33| which conv nce was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas,detault has been made in the payment of the annual interest on said note which de- fault according to the conditions of said note renders the Whole of said note due and paya- ble at once. Now therefore at the request of the legai holder of said note and pur- suant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described prem- ises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court interest of in and to jon seventeen (17) ) of range thirty- and state of Missouri, on Friday, May 18th, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs, C. A, ALLEN 4 s Sale. Whereas Geofge W M Ferguson, & widower, by hte deed of trast dated November Is, 1886, and recorded in the Yecorder’s office within and for Bates ¢owtnty, Missouri, in book No 47 page 203 conveyed to George W Toms and Lester M. Hall, trustee-, the fo described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The northwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter and the West halt of the southwest quar- ier of the southeast quarter, all in section uve (3) township forty-one (41) ‘range thirty-two containing sixty (G0) acres more or less, which converance was made in truat to secure the payment of a certain note fully described in said deed of trast, and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note, which Trus such defaul said trustees were authorized and pay said note, interest and cost George W Toms. one of eaid tr and Lester M_ Hall, the other to act. and whe: ered the holder of 6 deed of traste note to appoint an and owner of aaid note by tuted C, A. Allen as tr: Now therefore I, C. A sell the above described premises at p vendue, tothe highest bidder forcash, at east front door of the court house, in the sozri, on Monday, May 21, 1894, between the honrs of nine o’clock in the fore. noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of tha’ day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt interest and costs CL AL ALLEN, 22-4t Trustee Administrator's Notice of administration on the partnershiy estate of Brooks & Mains, granted to the undersigned bate court of Bates county, Missouri said estate are required to exhibi them for allowance tothe administra tor within one year after the date o pLeasantness tothe patient. The drug- gists aLL seLt it. Ir { | Baltimore, Md., May 10.—Con- | Fort Scott, Kan., May 2.—Jobn/| gressman Brattan died this morn- | Barrett, a farmer near Mapleton this | ing at his home in Princess Anne, attention, and he climbed to the roof |ia Poland, Hungary and other coun- | = | lican convention in this city, walked East Liverpool, O., May 10.—Fifty | pottery makers, with their) the o in b 2 | families, have engaged to leave hore | this morning and will lik mine!” exclaimed the landlord from 5, England to work in potteries his hiding place, as he lodged a bul-| there. The men are skilled workmen Aminute|and it is thought others will soon later the murderer met his most just | follow. Md. The death of Representative Brattan had been expected for weeks out of the second stery window in/in fact he hed been lingering be-| the Tremont hotel in his sleep early | tween life and death ever since the ely die from | session began. He fell 20/ the extra session in apparently vig- feet and alighted on his feet. He His family He was present at orous health. During the recess he was affected with heart disease, and later Bright's disease developed. said letters, orthey may be precludec house in the city of Butler, county of Bates | is now past due and unpaid, and on account of empowcted to advertise and sell said lau? to | nd whereas, | 1 ot Ratler, county of Bates and state of Mis- Notice is hereby given, that letters were 1 on the) vember 3rd! sv, and reeorded in the record- lith day of April 1894, by the pro- All persons having claims against from any benefit of said estate; and lif such claims be not exhibited within 4 Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. i Unless removed, slight impurities wiil develop into Scrofula, Ecze- | ma, Salt Rheum and other serious j results of four bottles of with the most wonderful results i { | { 1 have for some time been | Sa sutierer from a severe | Poiood trouble, for which 1 took many remedies that | Am enjoying the best health 1 ever knew, have gained twenty py fnends say they never saw 9 |} Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases | i mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Peiuniotic Pls rinbes, er. Kehuse dangerous substitu AUDruggiss, or send Ge ruggisis, or HISCOX & CO. HINDERCORNS. "me aes Gorm Rootbeer great Temperance Drink gives pleas- ure and health to eve! member oe family. A 2c. makes fous. Be sure abd gertbe genuine. WooD’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly | Weakness, Emissions, Speray atorrhea, Impotency and al effects of Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed over 35 earsin thousands of cases; 1s the only Reliableand Hon- Before end Aftr= ve sacdicine. bacwm. Auk 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 willsend by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, 85. One will please, siz willcure. Pamph- let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Soll in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists, Trustee's Sie, ; Whereas T. T yeinan and Catherine Eyeman his wife, by their deed of trust dated April, 2nd, Is, and recorded in_ the recorder’s office ‘within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book No.107 page 440 con- veyed to the undersigned trustee the follow- ing described real estate lying and being situ- ated in the county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, te-wit Lot one (and thesouth half of lot two (2) of the southwest quarter of section thirty (3¢ and the southwest quarter of the sout quarter of section thirty (3 forty-two (42) of range ing in all 172 acres more or J+ ance was made in trust tose of three certain notes fully ¢ deed of trust; ana whereas madeinthe payment of two ¢ past dueand unpaid, Now th contain- which convey- Te the payment in said quest of the legal’ holder notes and pursuant to the ns of said deed of trust, I will proceed .o sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the | east front door of the court house, in the city | of Butler, county of Bates and etate of Mis- souri, on Friday May 18th, 1894, . | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- rj ait Toms or Hall should | day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, die or refase to act, and whereas the holder | interest and costs. writing duly signed and acknowledged, has appointed and eubsti- | with all the pow- — = ers originally possessed by either said Toms | Allen, true-| tee as aforesaid. at ste request of the legal | holder of said note and pursuant to the con-| Notice fs her iv caihrcreds di sigce ofieatidasiot icnatettwilli proceaes | rice ie eee eee | hoon and five o’clock in the atternoon of that 3 At FRANK ALLEN, Trustee. Notice of Final Settlement. and al! others interested in the estate of Nathan Godtrey deceased, that we Mains & Henry executors of said | estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates | countv probate court, in Bates county, | state ot Missouri, to be held at Butier on .| the r4th day of May, 1894. Mains & HENRY. at Executors. Trustee's Sale. Whereas William F Wheeler and I er. his wife, by th > BR Wheel- ir deed ef trust dated No- er’s office within and for Bates county, Mo , jin book No. 107 page 61s, conveyed to the un- > | dersigned trustee, the following described real estate lying and being sitaate im the eounty of t | Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit _| The west halfofthe northwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter f | of ection twenty-five (25) in township forty- ]jone (41) of range thirty-three (33) contain- ing in all (520) seres which conveyance -was maie in trust to secure the payment of ten certain notes fully deseribed in said deed of two vears from the date of this pub- | trust; and whereas default bas been made in lication, they shail be forever barred. | This 1vthda 1894 f April I. N. Marys, Administrator. | the Surviving partner. i i | | = ‘Gzrabie. warranted Curcalaretree, W. P. BARRIOON & CO., Cert He. 13, Columbus, @ | 15-4t corral =o! Agents. $75 the payment of one of said notes now past due and unpaid. snd such default according to the conditions of said deed of trast renders whole of said jebt due Now therefore at the request of the legal hoid- er of said note amd pursuant to the condi tions of said deed of trust, I 33 nee: selithe above described premises at vendue to the highest bidder for casi: east front door of the court house in the Butler, county of Bates acd state of Missouri. on Friday June Ist, 1894, between the hours of nine o’cioe re- oon anid Sve o’clock in the, attexapen ma of that ay, for purposes of satis! 1 interest and costs. bred ste Trustee Pp