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ististhe misled by be "just as t paint insist brand of ire T i gallon than sts many times ie brands of White you ; any of the fol lowing are sure : "Southern," "Red Seal," "Collier." For Colors. nal Lead Co.'s Pure Vhite Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can beiic sufficient to tint 15 pounds of strictly Pore White Lead the desired shade; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis. . j School Fund Mortgage Sale i Whereas. Jerry Roof and Mary J Hoof hia wife, by their school fund mortgage dated ."November 2. I8M, and recorded in the record ar'if office within and for Bates county ' Tfagurl, In book No. 20 page r40 conveyed I atcountv the following real estate ly ! pd being situate In the county of Kates 1 it ate 01 Missouri, to-wlt: All of lot one ,n section three CDtownshio thirtv-nine(3!) g- thirty 'Mti which conveyance was made iCMire the usyment of one school fund bond Ij described in said school fund mortgage A whereas default has been made in the yment of both princlpsl and interest since e date of mid bond Bv the terms of said or gsge it is provided that should default be iade in the payment of the principal or inter ior any part tnereoi at trie time wnen it all become due and pavaMe. according to e term and effect of said bon 1 the then act- g sheriff of ait county may without suit on he mortgage proceed to sell the property lereln conveyed and mortgaged Now there 'ore, In pursuance of an order of the county nnrt mane aitne reuruary term, itut, 01 sail rirt. I will nroceed to sell the above descrlb. l premises lit public vendue to the highest bidder for eah. at the east front door or the court house. In the city of Butler, county o Bates and state of Missouri, on SaiuMay, April 28. 1894, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of atisf)ing said debt interest anu costs. i. a uulikk, ltMt Sheriff of Bates County AN AMUSING WAR STORY. J brigade headquarters. I la the darkuees we came near a Truste- 'a Sale Whereas Win II Summy and Jemima Snmmy hia wife b. their deed cf trust dated February 21, 18, and recorded in the record er's office within and for Bates county. Mo in book Ho. 4il page S42. conveyed to the nn dersigned trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state or Missouri , to- wi t : Lots eleven til), twelve VI). thirteen (11) fourteen (14) and fifteen 15 in the northwest quarter of section sixteen (ltt) in township thirty-eight (38) range thirty (Sii) containing fifty (.V)) acres which conveyance was made in trust tn secure the payment of one certain note ruuy aesennea -in saia aeea or trust: and whereas default has been made in the payment of both the principal and the annual interest accrued nn said note I and the same is now nast due and un paid. Now therefore at the request of the legal 1 holder of said note and pursuant to the condl ' tions of said deed of trust, I will preceed to sell he above described premises at public J vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the veast front door of the court house in the city o V liutler, county or nates and state or Missouri Friday April 13th, 1891. t ..twetm urn amirs ui nino u ciuvk iii iu iuib- ) I fron ami five o'clock In the niternoon or that 'ky, tor the purioses of satisfying said debt, ttr.t aml.natii f. M AM.KN. 18-si xrusiee. Trusteo's Sale. Thereat E T St-ele, a single man, by his deed of trust dated February Stli. ISUi, and recorded In the recorder's office within and Tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No 107 page 3'0 conveyed to the undersigned trus tee ' he following described real estate lying and being situate In the county of Bates and state of Missouri , to-wit : A strin of rround sixty-three '(13) feet wide off of the wet side of lot three (3) in block Ave (5) of WilliamstAddition to the town (now eity) of Bntler which conveyance was made in trust to secure tne payment oi one certain ote fnllv described in said deed of trust; and hereas.deiault has been made in the payment f the principal of said noie and the accrued n teres t thereon now long past due and U U a tat a iivn imtviw v wv u.dw anant to the conditions of said deed of trust. I ill proceed to sell the above described prem- iseaatnimto. venuue, 10 tne nignesi ouiaer tor cah, at the east front door of the court house in the city or Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday, April Gtb, 1894, between the honre of nine o'clock in the fore noon and Ave o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes or satisfying said debt. Interest and costs. C. A. ALLEN, 17-4t Trustee. fl W On Johnny R-b Whs Not Client-! ed Out f h Promotion. The interest iu war stories never abates. Fifty Tears from now it will be greater than ever. There are ilea of heroism and talus of suffer ig, all more or lee touching There are quaint atone?, amusing ami otherwise. Here is one: The incident occurred in action beyond Fredericksburg on Monday, May 4. 1892. Sedwick bad captured the heights on the previous day and marched from the Rappahannock to effect a junction with Hooker, at Chancellorsville. Lee's army, how ever.intercepted him. He suffered severely near Salem church ou Sun day night Meantime, the confeder ates went around bis flank occupied Fredericksburg, taking as prisoners those wounded iu the assault ou the heights He was thus cut off from Hooker's army On Monday evening Lee's troops made a determined attack ou Sedg wick in an effort to drive him into the river. It was a desperate fight. The confederates, as usual, charged iu several lines. Iu some places the union lines were broken and there were hand to hand light over cannon But the troops always rallied to the original line of battle. The last con federate charge was repulsed about twilight. Darkness soon came. There was no moon, but the woods were aflame, adding smoke to the smoke of the battle. The air was filled with the groans of the wouuded and and dying. Som- were being roast ed in the woods. A skirmish line was sent out to ascertain whether the confederates were forming for a new charge. The writer was a volunteer. We bad gone out Borne distance when we came to a fence that had been thrown down in the assault. I stooped close to the ground, looking at the limning of the sky. This is a babbit contracted while on picket duty at night. I saw in the distauce lined against the sky a figure I knew. It was that of Cor poral Nason, of Newark, N J., who had gone out with me on the line. Between Nason and myself shot a human figure. The confederates were doing the same as we were do ing, feeling for their opponents. The skirmishers were passing each other in the darkness. Shouting to Nason, I turned and overhauled my confed erate skirmisher, who had gone he- ween us. Nason came up on the other side; astounded at our appear ance, the Johnnie threw down hia gun and began to take off his trapa. An order came in withdrawing s a . our SKirmisners. Jt was passed t Notice of School Election. Notice is&lven that atjan election to be held in Butler School district Bates county. Mo . on the first Tuesday in April. 1804, the proposition tn make the tax levy for the ensuing year 55 Vs cents on tne iitu valuation ui mo iiuprrtjr us I eatd district forcontlngent and teachers' fund will be submitted to tne quannea voters oi 'said school district; said election to be held at the same time that the election for officers for '-id eity and at the same lace in each ward in sid eity of Butler designated by the board of v Mermen of said city for the election of said s itvoiueera . y ower m duiii-i wuwi uuim , Clerk. Tula 13th day f March, 1894. W. W. ROSS. President. K-St. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of :Mary O. Presley deceased, were granted, to the undersigned on thj i 18th day of ; March 1894, by the pro ; bate court of Bates county, Missouri. - All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit - them for allowance to the administra tor within one vear after the date of 1 uai.l iAtrri nrtlipvtnavhp nreeluded from any benefit of said estate; and i If such claims be not exhibited within ; two years from the date of this pub- Hcation, they shall be forever barred This 13th day of March, liftH. E. Ml'DB, Administrator. 1 Notice ClMUO". A It malice o along the line. We took the prison er with us. He was a member of the Thirteenth Mississippi and said he came from Pontiac. He hai a haversack made of undressed cow skin, to which a pair of new shoes were strapped. On reaching the old line of battle we found that our troops had ul ready been drawn back toward some earthworks constructed by Wilcox's and Jenkins' confederate brigade be fore Hooker had crossed the river Regiments were moving in the dark ness, and there was very little noise, Our prisoner answered all quea tions in monosyllables. He seemed much cast down. He listened to pleasantries, but made no return At last, learning that one of his cap tors was a member of the typo graphical uniou.he opened his heart. He said that he was a printer and that he had been serving in the con federate army ever since the war be gan. He was trying his best to All nereona having claims siint L M Wil- r . . . : .1 1 ...... . i. . : .. . 1 :S aiv nereoy muM mm mik untirroiicuw nra will meet tnem sune eourx nonse in .-Jii si Rntler. on Tbursdav April the 5th. JW. to allow claims spain t the assigned es st or the said L M Wtlliants ami that nnleaa arsons i having claims agaii sain estate are OS preheat to have their claims allowed, . hey tay bea'irerlBded from anv benefit of said ea- f .... X VETER KWING and ' Assignees. drive the invaders from the sou o the south. He had tried earnestly to dohia duty and had never shirked a battle. It had taken over a year for the officers of the rigiment to dia cover the meriU,but at last they had to do so. Ha waa told that he was to bo made a corporal on the follow ing day. His capture would lose him the honor, and he waa totally broken tip about it. His voice was pttbetic. If he had lost his mother he could not have been more griev ed. His trouble touched our hearts. PKr Nasou. who was afterward kill ed at Petei-aburg, suggested that we let h'uu go. I replied that he would le eerUiu to be captured by some body elf, who possibly might not iiitvv so much sympathy for him. They might rob 4him of hia shoes and haversack, and turn him over to knoll, where there was a confused heap of dead horses. Turning to the confederate soldier I blurted out: "Here, Johunie, I'm a typo myself. You shan't lose that cor poralship if I can help it. Lie down here among these dead horses and you will be safe Nobody will see you in the darkness. Our army is moving toward the river and within twenty minutes your skirmishers will be this way iu pursuit. I only hope that you will not be disap pointed in securing your warrant as a corporal." The confederate soldier shook hands and disappeared iu ihe dark ness. Mean time shot and shell were falling beyond us and the bbarp humming of bullets couicl be again heard. The Sixth corps be gan to mass around the earth-works, but before daylight it had marched across a pontoon bridge laid at Bank a ford and was on the wav to cover Hooker's retreat. I had given aid and comfoit to the enemy. Yet there were men in the army, both north and south, who would have done the same under similar circum stances. Amos J. Cumming,in Chi cago Times. New Tariff Bill. Washington, D. C , March 22. The Democratic members of the Senate committee ou finance have been assured of the President's co operation in having the tariff bill be come a law, as he has expressed his approval of the bill as a whole. In the course of a conversation with a member of U. committee, Mr. Cleve land referred to the bill and took occascon to say he hoped it would pass and that there might be as little delay as pos'sible in getting it through the Senate. He spoke of the condition of the country, which was such as to render it important tiiat the agitation of the tariff sub ect should be terminated at the earlist possible moment. There has been- some apprehen sion as to tne way in wnicu the resident might regard the income tax in the shape agreed upon, and also the sugar duty, but he is said to have spoken in not an unfriendly way in the interview mentioned of hese two items, not so much with reference to the principles involved in the provisions as of the fact that they would assure a sufficient rev enue for the necessities of the gov eminent. The friends of the Senate bill are encouraged to believe that the President's position with refer ence to the bill as now prepared wil strengthen it materially in the House. To Fisht to a finish. San Francisco, Cal., March 22. arge fierce grizzly was captured some time ago and was purchased by Colonel Boone, the lion tamer Among the other animals owned by Boone ia a lion named Parnell.which has a record for having killed num erous keepers. It was proposed to put parnell and the grizzly in th big cage of the arena at the Mid-win er fair aud let them fight to a finish Tickets at $20 were selling like hot cakes. The secretary for the pre vention of cruelty to animals has had interviews with Mayor Elliott and the chief of police, who assure him every assistance for preventing the brutal anair will be given. Robert Kmraul Arretted. Robert Kincatd has b en arrested at Mound City Kansas on a charge of embezzlement. He is accused of appropriating $316 belonging to the McLaugbrv estate ot wmcu he was administrator. ius charge was made by one of his bondsmen. Kin caid was on the point of starting to Dea Moiues, Iowa, when the arrest was made. He promptly gave bond and proceeded on hi9 journey. Kincaid is thw ex cashier of the bank which fmled at Mound City last July. Fifteen Masked Men Rob a Farmer of Eat tiler Nevada Mail. The citizeas of Henry Hnd Metz townships are exhibiting deep inter est in au oecurreuce in tht section Thursday uiglit. It i srd that about fifteen tneu visited the home f John Stockard who .'ives i.ear the township iiue and calling out the man and hi turet? sous covered them with guua. Number of the party not engaged i.s gucrds rausacked the house and out buildings. They found in the smoke hous about ,200 pound- of meat ud appn nriated tt. Other eatable were also taken, but huH tro.n food other property w.-.. left untouched. Th men uad na idk t di ets tied over their faces, and tliy were not recog nizeu The mul wus iu:i.le ab'.ut eieveu o clock ln iv .re hevt a. guns ai d pistols ou the place. Tut s the visitors took the it. caution to discharge befor leaving th pU Tbj event promises to b i?i e th n a nine days wonder. IT WAS A HUNGRY CKOWD. for Infants and Children. "Caetorla is well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any proscription known to me." H. A. Abchkb. M. D., ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, U. T. Coatorim cure Colic, OoostlpaUocu Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, aUUs Worma, gir alwp, and pruuMtea dt IKesuon. Without injurious medtcatioo. Tas CssTaca. Coapurv.TT Murray Street, Jl.T MANHOOD RESTORED! f"?" utrauirril tor ur a. I nerTusliiaa.ueli aa Weak Memory. Lou of Hrmln Putter. Headache. Wake! ulness. Lost Manhood. KUblly limlwnm. NrrYuu neu.aU drains and luf m'"rln lienors, lire Organs ft either Hinuws by overexertion, vawtaral errsrs, eseesslTe us ot toeaceo. ornum or sum- ulenu. which Ukifln InMnnil. riiniDnttlUlll ST lnSABltT. CmD ml Docket. SI rx?rbo. forSXS. b mall prpM. WllhaSA oMer w dTe wrlttts issrsslMl csr r rerau issr. win mi tlrussists. Ask font, take nnotbrr. Write t.wtre Medical Book sent srsl.-U in main wrapper. Addresa 3k EH VE BEEJ t o., Maaoulc Tuip.e,UlK aoo. For sale in BuUer, Mo., br J. U. KK1ZELX immist. A Million Friend-. 1 A faiend in need is a triend indeed. and not less one million people have found iuet such a triend in Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption Couyhs and Colds. lr vou have nevtr used this great cough medicine one trial will con vince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases ot the throat, chest and lungs, bach bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or monev will be refunded. Trial bottles tiee at H. L. Tucker's drugstore. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES APOL1 -IT IS SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND." Warranted Columbias. three of th Western America iuh largest in tne woriu a iactory wmcu uoes uoi turn out poor . 1.1 , oi i work a plant of superlative excellence in machinery aud skilled work luia tue total popula- r t . J L- i . , men a reputation unmatched in cvcledom all these things guarantee untry, wUhout lexa, thp Columbias folks make no mistake in Columbia buying book about There is no tine in yettiug fluster ed about elbow room i. America, t a With every Columbia is a warrant backed by the oldest bicycle house in long as any three of' th Western America the largest in the world a factory which does not turn out poor states would hi tinn rvf tlia rmu I the Columbias folks make no mistake in Columbia buyiug- which is big enough to att rd stnd Columbias. too trood for a catalogue 45 beautiful eiurravincrs easv to ing room for the population -f the read comprehensive free at Columbia agencies by mail for 2c stamp. entire globe. 'nnnK nv nnTnonits . The common claim that first Am- Unbiase(j articles, with no advertising iu them, on all high-grade outdoor encau play was "the Contrast, pleasure. Cycling, bv Julian Hawthorne; foot ball, bv Walter Camp: written by Tyler, is disputed bv base ball, by J. C. Morse: rowing, bv Beniamm Garno; cano. ing. by C Edward Eeulestou. whosseits that Bowyer Vaux; Lawn Tennis, by F. A. Kellogg; Yatching, by George A. Ir-ti w- W ' 1 ft - sr a . 1 1 i 1 otewart; norsemansnip; oy n. c. aiervin. aiagnincentiy luustrateu uy Copeland, Merrill, Beals, Gallagher, and Shute, with covers in ten water colors, by G. H. Buek of New lork. All for R two cent stamps. "The Prince of Porthia." by Tho,,,., Godfrey, was performed by Ilnjlft n' : - i i i . - American compiny li. fin aaein't'a as early as libi,amt th it it ante dates "The Contrasf ." rti . . . inc usual, treatment or c.itarrn is vei v unsatisfactory, as thousands can les'itv. froper locbl treatment is necessar to succes, buf many, if not most of the remedies in general, use afford but tem porary renet. a cure certain ly cmnot be expected from snutfs. powders. douches and washes. Ei.y's Cream BaLtn, which so highLv commended, iso remedy which combines the import ant requisite of quick action, specific curative power, witn perfect satetY and pt-easantness to the patient. The drug gists aLL seLL it. i POPE MFG CO. Boston, ITow Torlk, Chicago, Hartford, Sau Antonia, Tex , March 22 - Congressman W. L. Wilsou and party arrived here this morning m a special car from Torreon, Mexico, where Mr Wilson was taken several weeks ago for his health. While thin and colorless, Mr. Wilson's condition is much improved and he will remain nere until tie recovers sufficiently to resume his duties at Washington. Mr. Wi'sou looked weary as a result of his loug journey and at once letired u i reach ng his hotel and could not be fe-n by visitors. I -ELY'S CREAM B A LM -Cleanses the NaaaJ ir-aasatfes, Allays ain ana lnnammauon, leaia r r-aasatfes, Allays ain ana lnnammauon. xleaia I the Sores, Restores Taste and SmeU. and Cores I y I Gives Relief at once for Cold In Head. '- I Apply into the Xotrilt. ft i, Qnirklg A btorbeA. 50c. Drupgirta or by mail. ELY BROS.. 66 Warren St 65 Cents Per Month. If you would keep posted, subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY .TIMES, The best daily paper west of the Mississippi River. 7.50 A Year. is .-.OI NCKMI-.M- '.v!:a.. ., : "i:: C!umii some time since, s : r.ieciiii urrangemeiit witii L)i . Ct.. ot XInojtburgi. Falli, i oi 'A . rcat:sc cm t :e .o:?e i J : . I iitit,"" - I.c; cl v our suL; c: il-trs - c :. io oblaii: a cor.v of ll:;il tii: me -. . KKEE bv seiidini; liieir ;.idu;-N .us ; .. !:i a two-cent stamp lor n:ai.;isj i:. 11. 1. Kctuiall Co.. is tenvittt : r a imiU'd .Vi-kkL 'We trust all will vvv iiiemNtivcs .f the opportunity of ob ' this alnabic work. To every lover : ..- ftj.-se it is indispensable, as it trat ui h. sitrpie manner all the diseases whick i!?.ct thvi noble animal. Its pher.osr.enal a.e s:.nngl;out the United States and Can ada makes it standard authority. Men TioN This Paper When sejtding for the ' Yp-e.vtiss. What Can't Pull Out? Why the THE TWICE-A-WEEK TIMES. II Sl.OO Per Sl.oo Per Bow on the J as. Boss Filled Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com pany, Philadelphia. It pro tects the Watch from the pick pocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be had with cases stamped jjhl with this trade mark. g Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring), throngh Watch dealers only. Ask your jeweler for pam phlet, or send to makers. m Mk. Ksassslss ssmssry. Tst Bsass Ma WssSjssb sssm '"sfeaass 'SI J 1 i Hf I ljiITI srnlim snusa i as. Tsa I W ' t '1jtg"-t BSsjsssssa a . s4 ehsstfai wifwk Ss sssiata w. P. AUIMS , f M. Pleasant Poultry Yards. Two miles southwsit of Butler, Mam moth Li2-if) iimas eiclusivelv. Efftrsfiftv e appro fifteen. 17-lm attachesE. F. Crabtrkk. Two Papers for. tihe Price of one Less Than one Cent Per Copy. The Kansas City Times, January 16,1894, began issuing The Twice-a-Week Times. Hereattei the thousands of homes in which the Weekly Times has been a welcome guest will receive that unrival ed paper twice a week. The price remains i ONE DOLLAR PER TEAR. 50 Cents for Six Months, 25 Cents fcr 3 Months. The Literary and News Features, which tor neatly a Buarter of a Cen tury have made this the ereatest Weekly an the West, will be mainuimed. The Twice-a-Week Time will continue a Newspaperand Magazine in One. ORGANIZE CJI.UBS. To anr one who will send TheJTimes Fire New Yearly Subscription tor the Twice-a-Week Times with draft or postorHce monetorder tor $5 the paper will be mailed FKEE FOR ONE YEAR. .&dcLress THE ZULCTSiLS CZT Sample copies free