The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1882, Page 3

T A * Last Saturday the community of arshall and vicinity were thrown Ghastly Horror. to a frenzy of excitement by thei nding of a man’s bedy hanged by eneck toatree. The body st discovered by a young med Wm. King, who in passing frough the woods one and. one-halt piles north of the fair grounds,found , brown woolen hat which appe be almost new. This natura discovered among a human body. Ha ty he notified the au- ities of what be had seen and a paired to the spot. Observation Axes were pro- “ felled, when it has tound that the body was in an yanced state of decomposition, the gzards and worms having already hegun to feast upon it. Nothing as found upon it to lead to its identification beyond the clothing and plain gold ring upon one of the lingers bearing the initials “‘F. S.’’ by Jacob Webber as belonging lo a German man named Fred schmidt, who had left Marshall the ;oth of august saying he was going iway. Betore leaving he left a note ith his landlady, Mrs. Scheaffe iequesting her to pay certain hills wed by him amounting to about $9 wt of tunds deposited by him to the ank and to retain the balance of his leposit, which was about $70, for her OWN use. It is not positively known if Smith ied at his own hands or by toul neans,as his body so hung in the tree to be supported by the limbs and could, had he desired and been mscious, easily have prevented angulation. Smith was by oc- upation a saloon keeper and ad- dicted to hard drinking. A bottie partially filled with whisky was found in one ot his boots, which hung on a twig near his head, having heen re- moyed from his feet. LATER. The body has been fully identi- fed as that of Fred Smith. He was was about 40 years eld—a quiet, in- eee man. On Friday night, fore he disappeared, he told Mrs. Sheaffer he had seventy doHars in the bank; that he was going away and might not return; that if she would get it and pay his debts— about nine dollars—she might have the rest. This was the last seen of him until found, as above stated. The body was much decompesed the srows having picked out his eyes and eaten up most of his face.—Sedalia Democrat. A New “Snap.” Oll City Blizzard. A chap came into the Blizzard of- fice this morning and asked the local explorer: “Did you get on to that snap ?’” “What's that?’’ asked the scribe, as visions of a good 1tem came danc- ing before his goggles. “Why, that railroad Didn’t you hear about it?’” “No; what was it?’” “That kid fake. You must heard about it, didn’t you ?’’ “No, 1 tell you; 1 just came to the office a few minutes ago, and haven’t been aroundany. WUon’t keep me waiting, please ; what is ste “Why, a woman had a baby on the train.’”’ “No, is that so? That’?! make an excellent 1tem.”’ “But that isn’t all The same train tan over a man.’” “ “Good enough! The Blizzard will sell like wild-fire to-night. [ll have the boy wet down an extra sheet or two. But where did the woman have the child on the train. ?”’ “She had it in her arms.’’ The scribe looked up in astonsh- ment. fora moment he felt as though he had swallowed his gullet; but, regaining his composure, he asked : “And where was the man. when the train ran over bim?”’ business. have “Under a bridge,’’. answered thé | chap, as he walked away. He Fesrs the Worst. “Look hyar, Mister Editor, [ze kimed up sixpairof yo’re kyparpetid eps to git some onlitenment {about dis prostitutionable party.”” “What’s that, Elijah, don’t you Mean prohibition party?’ wheezed the spirit editor. : “Yes, sah, dat’s wat I sed, dat Prostration party.’” “Now, boss, I want to know ifdsy am gwing to tell you wite folks an’ Us udder niggers wot we am a gwine to satisty our inwards wid. Dey am, amdey? An’ ob a cole. damp Mawnin’ we hab got to wawmup on A sniff 0’ well water, we hab, hab We? An’ den dey ain't gwine to hab any moah eleckshun days?” “Oh, yes, Uncle Elijah, they will Mill have elections ”’ “Why, man alibe, you dey was gwine to stop de Metin’ gin.” “So we did.” done said supply ob Was } man | ary, led by Tustice Hawley, at once | i | i bin in dis world longer nor you hab, ‘an’ I hab seed heeps 0’ fool carryins on, but neber befo’ hab I seed de cowntry so nion to a crashus.’* ** How is that, **Well, sah, I had done tole | dey was gwine to stop cle “Why, no the not, argued the editor. “I tole you dey ” uns are am, sah, dey mought as well try to be a nigger an’ | not steal watermillions as to ca } 2 ’leckshun wid out whisk | be done. sah It can’t the steps shaking his he ~ ‘Whoa, Emm | Joe Medill in chicago Trtbune: ‘Back I say!’’ The silver foam of the sea was | splashing in rythmic cadence on the white sands of the beach, while ; here and ther fleck of w ing {light from the signal buoy Sardine ; Shoals—that dreaded spot be | Whose treacherous h many Waves so | burdens from iar Cathay kegon had disappeared forever— McClosky’ by Be n western sky. Giroffe | off foot as she stood | Perkin’s side that soft **You do not love me,’’ said the girl, speaking slowly, or you could not speak so cruelly. On this beau tiful night, when tbe hills are suf- fused with amber haze, through the stars glow and throb in silent splen dor, we should think of naught but love—pure, passionate love, that will bind our hearts together in a chain whose every link shall be a kiss; whose every fold a sweet ca- ress.’” For an instant the man did not reply. Then the girl stretched forth to him her bare white arms, that glistened like marble in the glowing dusk, but he heeded them not. “*Will you not speak to me, sweet- eart?’’ she said, an infinite pathos in the words. No answer came. outstretched arms pleaded mutely and with pitiful cloquence for the joy that was never to be. Looking at the girl with a hauty, almost Vice Pres’t Davis expression on his face, Bertram again said: *‘Back, Isay.’” With a despairing gleam in her darksome eyes, Giroffe turned away and began to sob as if her crest Again the ‘Well, lemme tole you, sah; I’se | you | goodly ships treighted with precious | and Mus- j ae dus | Cutos has been shaken by an earth- | g a : _ | brought into bold relief against the The clothing and ring were identi- | | June evening. } ee : j us, it is worth remembering that no one } “Rough en Rats.”, | The thing desired found at last. Druggists tor ‘Rough on Ra | clears out rats, mice, roaches, | bugs Floreston Cologne bi lasting co a del —- _ 3i-im ul novel- still threaten to resign. one of the peculiarities of the 2 Seople to devote all their time | to business, without regard to health. In this rush for money and fame, many lives are ruined, which, wih proper a tention and a timely use ot a proper cor- rective, be saved. pose there ts not Ash Bitters, could For this pur. equal to the Prickly em of all : It relieves the syst impurities, purrfies the blood sisting n and vigor. re, restores original health 3i-1m quake. Worth Remembering. can enjoy the pleasantest surroundings if inbad health. There are hundreds ot miserable people going about to-day witl disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the medicines they have ever tried. 3I-1m ‘Let Hin Who W the Wiam.’’ “‘He who cures the ills of flesh,’ quoth the sage, ‘‘iseven greater than he who conquers in war.’’ Certain it is then, that Dr. Swayne has earned the laurel of greatness. His Ointment tor skin diseases has been the means of releasing thoug sands from the indescribable horrors o that complaint. The best evidence ot an article is obtained by a practical test and the unsolicited indorsement ot those who profit by its use. Aug 1, 1m dX&w s it Bear Remember all diseases of the stomach and intestines, urinaryand digestive or- ers 48-6t New Bus Line. Weare now running a new bus line would break: “God help me,”’ she said in despairing accents, ‘‘T cannot back.’’ “Why not?’ asked Bertram. ‘*Because,’’ was the reply in tear- stained tones, ‘‘my polonaise is too eternally tight.’’ ” i Ohio Street near the Baptist church E. P. FAIRCHILD, PROPRIESOR- Keeps constantly on hand a complete supply ot feed consisting ot {Corn, Bran, Oats, Flour. POTATS OLS, SHIPSTUFF, <C. Feed will be deliveredfree inside the city, Give mea call when you need anything in my line, 36 tt Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. This well known State Institution has been in successful operation since 1839, and having beenreorganized by the act yisitors,aud the re-election ot the old Faculty, is now prevared to supply, upon the best terms, the distinctive advantages of a general Scientific and Military S hool upon the basis of the U. S. Military cad- emy at West Point, and upon tne same tem so successtully pursued before the war. Stonewal! Jackson, Gen. R. F. Rodes and Com. M. f. Maury, now consists of the following Superintendent and Pr fes- sors: E Gen. Francis M. Smith, LL. D, Super- intendent and Protessor Math. and Moral Philosophy. Gen. T. H. Williamson, Prot, Practical Eng., etc. Col. S. | Tactics. Col M. Brooke, Prof. Physics. Col. M. B. Hardin, Prot. General and Applied Chemistry, ete. Col. '. M. Semm Languages, etc. z Col. J. W. Lyell, Prof.Math.and Logic. Col. J. H. Morzison, Adjunct Prof. Chemistry, Et Ship, Com. Cadets ard Prof. | s, Prof. Modern of March 3, 1882, with a new board of | The Faculty which once included Gen. ; complete to and trom depot and hotel and ail parts of the city. Calls left at the Fred Evans brick livery stable will be carefully and promptly responded to. 2-tf - Evans & Morgan. For Sale- Two houses and lots, 3 rooms each, one with pantry and barn, in West addition to Butler, on Ohio street. Appy ‘to J W. Chambers, 35-2m For a Clean Shave Go to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest eorner of the square. They have a neat, comfortable room. 39-tf Don’t Ferget That Dick Hurt keeps a first-class barber shop at the southeast corner of the square. and ex- 6tf nd new furniture Try him. He has neat perienced barbere. Soon as finished, some new rooms will be for rent on west side of square. Also the rooms now occupied as an offiee by Everingham & Rice. a73-tt | Bates County Steck Sale Column sale yard. T. G. Houston, Supt. Charges for selling: Horses and mules per head 50c; thoroughbred | cattle per head 50c; cattle per head 25c; sheep amd hogs 3c. Where j there is nosale, half price. Yard- NOTICE. orm the agent by mail er person- ally, stock wanted or for sale, and it will be advertised in this column free of charge. J. W. Riley, Agent. Office at Riley & Dickey’s livery Civil and Col. E. W. Nichols, Prof. | Military Enginnering and Astronomy. | Under the direction of.an efficient Fi- nance Committee of the Board of Visitors and withan enlarged annuity trom the State, expenses of cadets are reduced to the lowest rates. ‘Session opens Sept. I. For information of appointments, ad- dress Gen. F. H. SMITH, Sup’t- Agents Wanted to canvass for the Fort Smith. ark. the many organizations of me kind yet chartered. | large. For particnlars apply to t J. C. SAUNDERS, Sect’s = 4934-36 -Fort;Smith, Ark. ‘OCCIDENTAL MARRIAGE ASSOCIATION. | This is ome ot the most successful of "Assessments small, benefits stable, west Dakotah street. Next sale Monday, July 17th, at 10 o’ clock. i WANTED. ! FOR SALE. ‘THE DISEASES OF YOUTH and MANHOOD AGUIDE 10 HEALTH WITH- ‘OUT MEDICINE. Y A PHYSICIAN of 5 year's experience. Don't polson your system with Dru; tnis Book, Piceirie Bele Ham? rs ns free’’ an‘ eetr oo otOM exposes. Price acts. Address THE PUBLISHER, Box 234, Milwaukee, Wis. HARRIS REMEDY C0., “siscoth. }» Dut get M's Chemists and Sole Prop’s of HARRIS’ PASTILLE REMEDY bination } counties of Ireland the | Now that good times are-again upon } gans, cured by using Brow n’s Iron it- P hing to purchase stock of 1 ption, or having stock they desire to sell at aboye sales, can | | | | | | | Regular stock at Butler, | third Monday in month, at lall kinds of Country Produc } ; | t , nd best assortment in Bates Co. —OF— R.R. DEACON Rowers, Ca Cultman Taylor Threshers and Er Combined Reapers and Mowe DEAI.ER IN—— ardware Iron, Steel: NAILS. les, Geo. W. Brown's Corn Planters, Haworth Check ys » Plows, Canton Clipper, Furst and Bradley and Hand Plows, Buckeye Cultivators, Buckeye Grain Drills ugines, Mineappolis Twine Binders, Zmpire Combined Reaper and Mower, Backsmi ont — Spring Wagons, Roy - John wing Machines, Bain and La- ell, Farm Wagons, Harrows, Road S pers, etc. The largest stock North-East Cor. Sqr. Butler Mo. aaa. Dollar §tore saa. | “Rich Hill Bare n House.” | Timware, Notions, Glassware, Vases, Noweltics, Toys _ 'Cakl and Sco my 3, 19 and L135 cent Gounters. { — Se oe —) 3094 East Park Avenne hadies Neckware, { and Harr Goods ! a Specialty. | Ostrich Plumes, and Feathers Cleaned, Died and Curled. RESPECTFULLY, T. A, CLEFFORD, Proprietor, RICH HILL Mo. Ww. EF. Maday,. PEALER IN Dry Goods & Groceries 1 A.S.Martin & Co ttlers in Staple aud Faney Dry | Goods, Notions, Millinery, Ladies Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Carpets, Groceries and Queensware wanted. We buy entirely for Spot Cash and defy alt competition om same quality of goods. ° IQ stand of M. S. CowLzs & Ce.,: | jewelry and speeractes } | rope, Lam now prepared to rn i | uitgood running order and gti ——_ON— Dakotah Street Southeast Cor. Sqr. - - - - BUTLER, MO’ M.A Riayara, AT THE 20ST OFFICE BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS ETC., IN LARGE VARITIES. Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand. NEw I take pleasure in announcing to the public that L bave located in Butler to make it my future home, and have the largest and best as- sorted atock of clocks, watches and ver brought to this market, which [will cheap for cash Havin had a years experience in the manu ture of watches and elocks in Ku- pair watel id clocks, no matter how complicated nor how bs have been abused. By htem to me, you can have them p Jk w ELER. | | Su.ts, | We are atthe and cordially invite everybody to| wisit us. and eave money by s9 doing. THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL CYCLOPADIA An entirely now and enlarged editton complete in 15 Voir SOME REASONS WHY Tt contains more mattcr than any other Cycic It is brought up to a later date chen any otter pada. It embraces over 40,000 Ticle of Chambers’s “Encycloy: added on American sunjects. ' Tes type is large and clear; its Paper, Dreewom, oe Binding first-clim TT_IS_ CHEAPER THAN ANY OTMER CYCLOP EMTs THIS WORK PUBLISHED, Ite price tn Cloth being 82% per st. Its price in Shecp being % por # Ite price tn Half Russia being B40 per net. 1 a; Specimen pages sent to any address om application "| Is Superior to all Other} the coumtry. sight parties. Send for circular. S W. GREEN'S SON, Publisher, 74 ond 76 Beckman St., ¥. ¥. CYCLOPADIAS ! CURES BYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, HEADACHE & 5 Prpazen omy 2y BROWN MEDICINE & MPF’C OO. LeavenwentH, Kas. 3 7 _awitireans, Mever Falls! pe