The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 7, 1883, Page 3

time Table Mo. Pacific R unGTON & SouTHERN Brancu. cei leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. Express (daily) ae & K.C. Expre {ocal Freight - Gol Express (daily) - polis & K. C. Expre: } Local ++9:30 A. M. Freight ..-- FR. K. Carnes, Agent. Secret Soctetsies. MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first Saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second ‘Thursday in each month. ~ Gouley (ommandery Knights Templar | meets the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- day night. Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the and and 4th Wednesdays in each month CASH HOUSE = cD Ts cD ——_! z si co =. = ma on = SS) — = = c= = A THELAST SAD RITEs. impressive Funeral Ceremonies ofthe | Bostook county, Main, there isa girl | Newhall House Victims Today. MILWAUKEE, January 25,—Thke j nized victims of the Newhall House | | disaster this forenoon. | | Nearly all the business houses, all | the city and country departments and | the bunks were closed, andthe Cham- | bers ot Commerce and Post-office | | from 10 to 12. The occasion gen-} | erally was observed ay one of deep | occurred mournigg. Pursuant to agreement jof the clergy of all confessions, awarded o the Protestants and twenty to the Catholics. Each victim was placed | ina neatly trimmed imitation | wood coffiin, and every scrap of re- twenty-three bodies were rose- mains of a human body cared for. The bodies assigned to the Protest- ants were taken to the Exposition Building which was densely crow4- ed, and services commenced under the direction of the Rey. Lester, of the Episcopal church. After. the reading ot Psalins, singing, scripture readings by the Methodist, Presby- terian church; Rabbi Moses of the Temple Emanuel, and Hoskin, of the Independant Union Gospel church, delivered short and the services closed with the sing- ing ot the ‘Old Hurdred.’’? In which the whole audience joined. The services experienced inter- ruption by the explosion of a steam pipe in one of the galleries. The crowd made a rush tor the exits but was quieted. Fully 10,000 people were in the building but the stampede was not attended by any fatal results. Simultaneously with the exercises at the Expsition, the Catholics held services at St. John’s Cathedral, which was heavily drap- Father Keogh de- livered a sermon, followed by a sol- emn mass of requiem by Archbish- op Heiss, assisted by all the Catho- lic clergy of the city, and concluding with absolution over the bodies of the dead. After the services pre- cessions were tormed trom = each place of exercise, which joined at a given point, forming a line of over two milesin length, all the military bodies, sodalities and most of the civil societies of the city puarticipat- ing. Fully 6,000 people were in line, despite the bitter cold weather. The coffins were placed upon sleighs prepared for the occasio:, in a most appropriate manner and the Protest- ants taken to the Fore t Home, the Catholics tothe Calvary Cemetery and interred in common graves un- A citi- zens’ Committee is busy collecting the last resting place of the victims of addresses an soon ed in mourning. der impressive ceremonies. tunds for monuments to mark the terrible disaster. The inquestin the case adjourued till to-morrow on account of the funeral ceremonies. The American Indian. An Indian’s life is nomadic; his occupation is war. The glory of his traditions center in scenes of blood. He is a braggart, and the burden of his boasts in his deeds of daring. The youth listen to the old recount- ing the glorious memories of the bloody past; their imagination is fir- ed tothe highest pitch, and they long to prove their prowess. To the Indian’s mid the warior’s lite is the only living. The old ones, who nave had enough of suc- cessful war, may try to prevent, but the young spirit will prevail, and murder and plunder commence. This not put forward as the only cause of outbreaks. but it is a fruit- ful cause ot them. No amount of care and kindly treatment—save in ® ence of actual and ample an prevent trouble with the Indians until they are in a great de- gree converted from their natural state. So long as we neglect to sup- plement tceding and clothing by organized and vigorous means to ed- ucate and civilize the Indian, so long shall we have the burden to bear. one worth i Scene, abutcher stand. Butcher: ' “Come, John, be lively now ; break | the bones in Mr. Willams” chops and ' put Mr. Smith’s ribs in the basket lter him.” John (briskly), *‘All | right, sir; just as soon as U've sawed ‘ off Mrs. Murphy’s leg.”’ | hesitation. j 5 : | Drew, an 2 is jus ast he -! solemn last rites over the unrecog- | » and she is just past her | it was discovered that | the | A Girl Who Spells Words Backwards. : In the plantation of Oakfield, Ar- | who posesses the faculty of spelling | difficult words backward without | Her name is Hattie M. | 12th | birthday and resides with her par-| entsin Oaktield. They are people | of moderate education, living upon a | tarm in a rural community. While | this litle girlis as bright and smart | as the average of her mates, she / never attracted particular attention | until, a little more than a vear ago, | she possesed | spelling any word with which she was acquaint: | ed backward and without hesitation. Ata spelling match recently held | in the school house attends, singular gift ot she without any warning, sne stood be- | fore the audience for some ten min- | utes spelling words selected at ran- | dom, some for their difficulty ot com- bination, but without and pre vious} knowledge ot what they were to be, | rapidly and correctly, except one or} which which could not spell in the proper ways and when prompted in the correct spelling of these immediately reversed “it. Among the words she spelled were: Galaxy, syzygy, astronomy, robin, phonography, difficulty, attendance. indivisible, etc. All of these were spelled as rapidly as the eye coud follow, without a single misplacent ot aletter. Has any other person without any training been able to do this or similar teats? In addition, it may be said, upon the testimony ofthe girl, that, “‘she can see the words in her mind, and knows no two she reason why she should not read the letters backwards as in the usual way.” O. B. Quinn, living within two miles of De Witt, last year set out on one acre of ground 8,000 plants ot Burley tobacco, and from that one acre got a yield of 2,600 pounds. The people of Washington countv derhand the extermination ot worth- lessdogs. Farmers of that county lost 39 head ‘ot fine sheep, being killed by dogs. Several hogs were also killed. Mr. E Kendall, living four miles northeast of Brunswick, raised the past season 35 acres of corn that av eraged go bushels per acre. Mr. K. bought the 35 acres tor $900 last spring and has sold over $650 ot corn from the place and has enough left to de him until he raises another crop. Thirty years ago the town of Par is, Mo., had two young men, one an apprentice to the blacksmith, and the other an apprentice to the waz- on-maker. At the lastelection the blacksmith’s apprentice was elected to Congress, and the wagon-mnak- er’s apprentice was elected to the Legislature from one of the leading counties of the State. P. W. Goebel, druggist, ot Louisburg, Kansas, says: ‘I have sold Prickly Ash Bitteis tor five years, and I have never handied a medicine which gave more universal satis‘action. Itis fast becom- ing the family medicine of this section. I have warranted dozens of bottles and never had one returned. Feb 1st rm. a Stray Notice. Taken up as a stray by Budd McDonald of Deepwater township Bates county, Mo. and posted before the undersigned Justice of the peace, one red sorrel horse, with bald tace, some white on lett hind foot, with collar mark, about fifteen hand- high, five or six years old Appraised at $a5 .00. Wm. Snodgrass}. P. 8 4t* The southand Southeast Fio:- ida. Should vou contemplate a trip to Nash- ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga,; Jacksonville, Florida; or in fact, any point in the South er Southeast, it will be to your interest to examine the advaatages over all other, lines offered by the St. Luuis Iron Moun- tan & southern R’v—“‘Iron Movntain Route” in the way of fast time, clegant equipment, &c. _ ie At resenta Dailv Train is run trom Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach- ed to which will be found an elegant Pull- man Palace Sleeping Car, which -uns through to Nashville, Tennessee, where direct. connections are made with ex- press trains of con ecting Lines, tor peints mentioned above. This Train j connects at Nashville with the Jackson- ville express, having 2 Puliman Paliace Sleeping Car ot the verv finest make at- | tached, which runs through to ackson- ville, Florida, without change. For further intormation address : F, CHANDLER, | C.B. KINNAN, Ass’t Gen’! Pass. Agent. ott. Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. | ' THE NONPAREIL ALOON, J. HOUvGH, Prop r. OPPOISTE OPERA 1t:COSE. BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, — Block, The handsomest room and furniture in the city and the finest liquors and /Opera House BUTLER, MO. wines in the market. Free Lunch E.ery Night * | é | Authorized Capital, $200.000 | i ' = ifash Capital 50,000 | 1,000 | ;steplus Bund V"~ — SY) tOOKER POWELL | T.W. CHILDS lWs. E. WAL lc. c. DUKE, DIRECTORS H.V,PENTZOR DEALER IN FURNITURE BABY CARRIAGE af all atytes und prices, hood Hearse? Alwiys on COFFINS M.de and turnished on short notice Orders may be lett at F. Evans? atable atter nighteron Sunday, Butler, Mo = Presid at ¢ President. | Cashier. --Ase't Cashier | bor | Dr. T. ©. Boulware, fete + R, D. Williams. Judge J. H. Sullens, A. L, McBride, pivers LC, H, Dutene. Frank Vouis, Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, T, W, Childs Humpt rey, 2, Walton, Laas OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: G, B, Hickman, «, C. Duke, John Deerwester, O. Spencer, R. Gentry We-t, J, R, Estill, John B. Ellis, N. Hines, 35, Q. Dutcher, 1, J, McKee, Heury Donovan, Ziis« intoxicating & KIDGEFORKD & HUPP. YOUR vauSGisT fox pais PRI Receives Deposits pavable on demand Ornameniail ‘House ci Loans money bitys and sells exchange MEYFR BROS. & CO. and does a general Banking bus ness AND St. Loute an? Kensee © DR. WHITTI 617 St.Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. Pagan epee Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decors ting, Sign and Buggy Work a SPECIALTY JOHN DUFF z PRACILICAL Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Wacthmaker & Engraver, BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED UN 1871, Surplus - - - - $20,000 BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Large Vault, B urglar-Prooi Safe with Time Lock. THOMAS’ CLOCKS We are prepared to doa general bank- ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy andsell exchange, tage. reador for of Bemin- |, Nervous Aversion to Seen es eee ent U Awan of St Onariee, St Louie 310. D receive deposits &c., &c. Dr.JACQUES za es rae DIRECTORS. Zor ne eret Bes mnatsrrbete Heimina: Weak == nese, Inspetency, all forme Brunitis. Soar Lewis Cheney, EC. Clark} gent cereecured ine fow dare. Di see resaiting | Dr. Elliot Pyle Hon. es Newberry From self-abuee, or expeeure eured forlife with safo | Fp. Henry. _N. Mains, MARHINGE GUIDE: Dr. J. Everingham, J, P. alee: . J. Ryan, . J. Bard, MAR oa ik J D.D. Wood, . Patty, ee ee | Geo. We lees, '. Coleman Smith. F. J. Tsgard. OFFICERS. LEWIS CHENEY . C. CLARK . 1. TYGARD Se PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. , ie ellie ges Dressing. Biever Falls to Resto youthfi shor President: - Vice P esident. Cashier. THE NEW ORUC STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. fox ‘THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE | IN BUTLER. MO. I will give my personal attention to compounding prescriptions, day or night. Give me 2 trial trip. W. J. LANSDOWN. ei tnt tating. perfume. ant and lastiog Face 25\and 6c. GINGER TONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. Ifyou are a mechanie or farmer, worn eut with overwork. or :. mother run down by family orhouse- held dunes try Panxzs’s Gixcer Tonrc. you are ala minister or business man ex- hausted by strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use ParKer’s Gixcur Tonic. Tf you have Urmary Complar you can be cured by Parker's Grvcer Tontc. fs wasting away from age, dissipation or any Eacass on wearsess nod gequire a simulant take Guncar Tontc at once; it will invigorate and build} you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. , Tehas saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. | HISCOX & CO., 163 William St. New York. £0. an+ one dollar siz 5, at oll dealers im medicines. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-GURE. A. invorite prescription of one of mnet Does successful in (now retired, ioe thecurs of Werworee is is plain <eal-denvel ype free. Drucgiste can Gi Address OR. WARD 4 CO ‘onisiene Me T. L. MILLER Co., Bureazs asp Invontzas oF {EREFORD CATTLE COTSWOLD SHEEP BERKSHIRE SWINE. Writ Co, Icurrors. charge for = Advice by mail free. ts obtained the Getclaibatiaiie A the largest circulation, ita kit blished ential nommpare ce ita zoe Lee = noticed in CAN, which has and is the: ot aa 3cuccHER, ted news- THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERY CO. MERIDEN, CONN- etands. lendidly illustra: 2nd SSRN at $3.208 year mitted to be the best paper devot weeks, 200 ee any Be 7. ingle in y i? 1. 10 cents. Sold by all news- dealers. . ., publishers of Scien- Addree, Mam f ccsawsy, New York. book about patents mailed free. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, RESPECT “HOM Care B. ¥. Avery’ Sons, E AND FARM” LOUISVILLE, mY. STANDARD POCKET CUTLERY, Ladies’ Scissors and Ink Erasers. . fod end of og Bs We show ext of Patent Adjustable Quill action Reserr “The Acme," nd will mail camplegrosson receipt of #2 ‘& positive lenaengee 4 fe © :w oe Liets | | | | = aes