The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 28, 1884, Page 7

ctrs eo er apeecee a Secor VIRGINIA fh 3oots. SITY ~e-oe NORTONS., Y GOOD Shoes, Hat Groceries and —Also a tull line of— re Maus: wn ome See Drdaiat tor a 2 not oop it ack bine to order it Call and price our goods and examine their qnality. 20 3m and Iron f we ie ot meaere “eps ier rit fail pai ae M.D, Kansas City, Mo. e - COOrr s LIVER PILLS. a 'By 9} Posi H.V. PENT DEALER IN FURNITURE, BABY of all styles and prices, COFFINS Made and furnished on after night or on Sunday, vinl murjority ofthe 410 of the humas y arise from @ dere sent of the affecting dom th hand tect ore, Of te Liner, sn towels In ord wecoswary to nem ove t CLOD ¢ AND: 4 Grrange Lyon & arting new lifeand energy to thein= cid, £t49 a medicine and not as intoxicating beverage, ABE YOUR ORUGOIST POR PRICKLY ASH BITTERS, and take noother. PRICE, $1.00 per Bottle. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PROPRIETORS ‘2. Lonis and Kanses City. Mo (North Main St.) Twv Doors South of the ee ee ae le Nae —Dealers in— FACTS BECARDING ‘ ‘ y Ds, Easter's Uron Tonia . Tt will purify and enrich th t - we TiyER and NKIDNE yS,antaess see rie pesmequirineaceriaieance! : peclaity Byspepetan Wants HARDWARE Se: with + Es » . Enlivens aT 3 it complaints ss eculiur to thelr si Ait tind b ee is TONIC a cafound speedy R 1a UEENSWA BUTLER, MO. no t . At gives a clear and healthy co! lesion. est testimony. to the ane if Mn. HARTER’ IRON Tonic 1s FOR SALE BY ALL WA Gas SA GSI ER \ y Queensware, | Hardware and Implements, IA, MO. CARRIAGES Good Hearse Always on Haina short nofice Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable Butler, Mo THE ACME PULVERIZER, Williams. POSTOFFICE, yoSTETTE AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. FREE! LE SELF-CURE. A iavorite prescription of one of the Sort noted and succesful spectailaes in the ES. ecure of Wervows f Leat ‘aua. lapnin aeated coveltee nee Druggists can Site 2 Address DR. WARD & CO.. Loxisiana. Mo. DR. STRONG’S PILLS! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Heaith AMATIVE PLL Remeaies. syst ing fro 2a RS: ‘SELESRATED and its us dyspepsia STRONG'S yy the Liver. nat STOMACH. f Ler eh tie ol mie Sriying a8 nai > Rercers, for ‘Sick. —— co a Le: e to renewed vi Regeneration torenfee pies gen- ; eral want of tone | concommitant hat is 2 genu- it is the Secure Healthy action tothe Liver nd relieve all bil- troubles. by: RS Fire wy Avennu >. Nev¥. ———__o8 ‘Rarely Vegetable; Mo Griping. Price 25 Au) Draggists, E x ackian a i ‘ M Pe the startling an- Judge Raichard suicide. F is had no- nentedon from a trict, and ion with close con | to the advisability of | n tt tor it seems {| rat t raged ut the ore che ihe had been for | | weeks, and was hopetul of the can-| | vass, and had made arrangements to | visit different portions of the county ' during the week. His mental aber- ation must have come him sud- denly, doubtless superinduced by the on pain in his head, which he complain- ed of to Judge Breck, It appears that he went into Judge Breck’s law office about 10:30 o’clock Ay M., and told the judge he was suffering from a severe headache and would like to goup-stairs and lie down. Judge Breck told him to go akead and thought no more about it, but went | cut on the street, and after the lapse yok an hour went up-stairs to wash this hands and was horrified upon | discover g Judge Reid lying stretch- ed out upon the floor, his head lying 38-calibre Smith & Wesson pistol on the floor in a pool of blood and a jby his side. He immediately gave the alarm, and in a few moments the promi flocked to the office to view the sad scene. Iris beheved that Judge Reid | the vehind his right falling at full length on The ball had t through his brain and struck stood before up looking-glass } ar put the pisto and fired, back. passed his tance trom him. > Orear was called in The me to his death trom a an inquest. verdict -d by his own hand. g note, written onthe sss card, was found in in Judge Brecks roo n: the bur “MM wife, Te3 writing Forgive dear me, ind love the boy.”’ not signed, but it is the hand- of Judge Reid. t that no one heard port of the pistol. by Judge Reid was one he kept at It is a sing- ular fac the re- The weapon used his house, but never carried, and ap- peared to have just been loaded. This is a tragic ending of the Ife of a man who has always been a_be- liever in the Certstian religion and a It is evident he else he never would man of fine mind. was indeed mad. have committed this deed. An ape Pedestrian. Columbia, S. C., May 15.-—The teat that Capt. R. W. Sumter county, S. C. aged 93 y ars at half t 10 o’clock Wednesday, Boston, on Capt. An- | drews’ departure was attended by no May to 7. for a journey foot has been telegraphed. demonstration, but all who saw him gave him a hearty grasp ofthe hand, bade him godspeed and promised a welcome return. The captain took him such = articles were with necessary, together with the ever— j faithtul and imseparabie dog which The familiar followed his tootsteps. route {which he will take is a one n. as he has twice before trav to Capt. war in going and returning Andrews is a He oston. of takes with j survivor the ot 1812. him a statement es to his countrv. age torth his servi ete. l responsible cit When he rives in Washington he will present ens. thi | they give entire satistaction and are rapi <elers."” Electric Bitters are the purest | and best medicine known and will pos’ ive vy cure Kidney and Liver complain ify the blood and regulate the bowels. ‘No ami’ y can afford to be without them. | They will save hundre’s of dollars in doctor bills every vear- Sold at fittv cts ahottle by F.M. Crumly & Co- 3 Andrews of | : ~ ate ede j on the 4th of July next, ieft his home ar- j document in petitioning for his H appreciate setting | signed by more than a hundred | Thousands say So T. W. Atkins, Girard. Kansas., | : ‘J never he to recommend your ; Blectric Bitters my customer: i command. ‘ see that the road is built. Capt. of the Steamer Flori- da. J. W. Sadler. Another Atlantic steamship gone down in mid-ocean and over one hundred persons have sacrificed their lives for the probable eless- ness the charge ot the i!l-fated time of her collision bark. Ocean horrors of this charac- ter create **Who was to blame?’ where there c iate | i ot officer in ves th a | wi naturally the inquiry he world as natura'ly infers, pears to have been the part of the officers and crew, the ap- carelessness on that the captain ot a ship as re- sponsible head should bear the criti- | cism and censure of a horror-strick- en public. ‘The mn from the rescued of the Florida indi- cates that Captain Sadler had retired to his state-room tor rest, leavi ‘ormation thus far gleaned ng the vessel in command of the First officer to whose negligence if the disaster could have been avoided at all, be attributed the terrible loss of life must that followed close upon the crash of the two ves: That was one of the rescued, while officer Cap- tain Sadler perished with all the pas- apparent in- sels.. this sengers but one, 1s an ference that the latter was not at the moment more prepared or capable of saving his own than those | who suffered his own fate. | Captai J. W. Sadeier’s birtl place was Yarmouth, England. “He was a ttle over forty-eight vears of | After receiv ing a good educi tion he became a sailor, and was | rapidly un the His record as a navigator began with the promoted commander of a vessel. as sailing Scotia. cy of a ship and Nova captai Glasgow Later | he commanded a large ship between London and the East Indies. He then became connected with the *State Line’? Company as Captain of the State of Virginia and the State Last De- ot Indiana successively. cember the Company assigned him to the State ot Florida after its being overhauled at his suggestion. When its to inis lost the State of Florida was on New York time under return voyage, from the first He had but died childiess. Glasgow, married His heen three times, first wife was killed from an accident- al tall from a horse. His second } died of consumption. The third Mrs. Sadler survives her husband and was at the time of his loss, in Glasgow preparing a new home which she had just bought, for their future residence. Thus endeth a| that seveals in all its terrors calamity the perils of a life on the ocean and i's Ancestry : } P. Benjamin's early the other} : | \ aay. Whieh wer new wK 1 war sess 455" . ; eee amir was a small, darkskinued | Jow. w kept a little troit He was educated by the He- SOC vot Ch irleston, under the care of Charles- lic was a grass orphan | ~ » Ekis | mother, di ec- | ing with his father, had left her home and gone to Beautert, where | Sues | she Opened a general country store Forty years ago she was conducting Both Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin were devoted adherents to tath- it successfully. the grand old religion of their ers, and Judah P. Benjamin was educated in it. He has always re- tained his respect tor bis race, al- though he has married « Gentile and has never been identified with the Jewisn church. You remen.ber his fine reply inthe senate. when he was taunted, in a hot debate, with being a few. ‘The senator,’’ he said, rising gracetully, and speaking Swill please half-civil- in his usual silvery way, remember that when his ized ancestors were hunting the wild boar in »torests ot Silesia, mine The senate was electrified and the carp- were the princes of the earth.”’ ing senator was silenced. Wide Awake Drugsists. F. M. Crumley are always alive to their business, and spare no pains the every article in They have secured the agen- King’s New Consumption. The tor Consump- Messrs. to secure best of their lines tor the celebrated Dr. vy for cy Disco: only certain cure known tion, Coughs, Colds, Horseness, Asth- ma, Hav Fever, Bronchitis, or any aftection of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a guaran Trial bot Snow-Shoes Worn by Horses From the Del Norte Prospector Last Monday, ou the line of snow shoe travel between Del Norte and Summitville, a feat was pertormed probably never actually accomplish- ed before in the West, or anywhere The first heavy snow of the past sea- son that blockaded the road between Baker’s Summitville, caught a span of horses in Summit- ville, which could not be brought out Station and through the heavy snow. These horses were the property ot Mr. Brockman, a freighter, and remain- Monday, ed in the camp until last when they were started far the out- side world on snow-shoes. The shoes were made of wood, 2 inches thick, S inches wide and 18 inches long, and were tastened to the horses’ teet by means of wires and straps. The fact that a horse steps almost-in the same place. with its hind feet that it does with its fore fect seemed to render such an expe- riment out of the The shoes were ali fastened on, however, aad atter practice in Summitville the horses the modus operandi of the scheme, and on Monday Mr. Brockman rode one question. a few days of learned the uncertainly of a voyage across the billowy deep. horse out over trom 50 to 100 tect of | snow, while the second horse pulled ream Teme tire pron ¢ ha sled loaded with provisions ies 5 | the same course. ne Gov. Glick’s Views. | esnips | Enght-tenths of the Democratic Brownington Banner: Quite an} party are for tarriff for revenue, interest 1 - Coul Belt Ratlroad 15 | said Gov. Glick,of Kansas, yesterday | mantieste people of Brown- | at the Union depot, ‘sand the Chica- | sniversation V Bann au number of st = I ington. In neni ct quite pany will be taken The people here the necessity of the and are wilne to aid the bul 35.000 stock h Appleton City and with Brownington and ome scribed “s assistance from Rich Hill will put tne bu ilding of th road ona sure footing, now being organized mean to The Os-j ceola Advance has the foilowing ad— | ditional news in regard to the road: Deeds of the right of way for the St. pany as the com- go convention will trame the | torm on that basis. A positive dec- - | laration on this qucsHor will carry | the party to victory. “Will Mr. Tilden accept?”’ | Glass, Queensware and Cr lery. “That is a question no man can i THKY ABE At re = oti he ct be oreyaile han . me fi j answer, butif he can be preyailed ‘LESS EXPENSE upon to make the race his nomina- | any house in the erty, and tion will be unanimous.”’ **He can carry New York? In addition to this, Tilden. nomination.” ' , a - National Baik, i BUTLER, MO Oldest Bank in the County. Capital paid in, - - $75,000 Surplus «- - - - $a@7'o868 Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock We are prepared to do a general bank | sand. Buy and sell exchange, | receive deposits Xc., &« | DIRECTORS. Lewis Cheney, J.C. Clark, Dr. Elliot Pyle lion. J B. Newberrs E. P. Henry, I. N. Mains, | Dr. J. Everingham, J. P, Edwards, plat- ++He can to a certainty, and if Ar- thur is nominated Ohio will go for New Jersey. Nevada, California and Or- , egon will go Democratic “upon his | ES COUNTY Bard, J. J. Ryan, Dr.D.D. Wood, J Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith } F. J. Tygard. OFF MICE RS. President President Cashier - Vice BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, —IN— Opera House Block. BUTLER, MO. | $5:,850. +++ President Vice President oeeeeee Cashier wee Ase't Cashier Clerk and Collector Cash isin and Surplus, C.6. tat = DON KINNEY... DIRECTORS Dr. T. ©, Boulware, Booker Powell, _D. Williams. W. Walton, Judge J. H. Sullens, , Whipple, L, McBride, hild Krank Voris, We, £, Walton, Ps | ic. IB, Hlichman, cy Duke. Tol am De oO. Ms: “ John B. Ellis, l, S, Q. Datete y Henry Do Vumpt aud Burglar lock Fire safe with Large Proof S$ time | sight, Loans money bitys and sells ex change and does a eeneral Bankine bus ness ully solicited Your business is respec THE HORNS Grocery House | OF Cc. DENNEY at their well known and popular stand on the Kast side of the square, are leading the "| GROCERY TRADE IN ter BUTLER. Their stock is coraposed of |Feed Flour and the best | qualiy of Staple and fhancy Groceries, competition for Produce. not fear ry for Pri t tivne (the pat heir tunis customers. and wilh giadiy 5 t vir # 2 a any afi 1a! Goode delivered in the cits oy - | promptly Chas. Denney.