The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1888, Page 2

Sree | sacs AN ENORMOUS RAFT. How Mr. Leary Propoxes to Bring Logs Into New York City.—Plan of the Affair. New York, May 8.—The second attempt by James D. Leary to bring logs to this city in the shape of a bulky lumber raft promises to be an enterprise of even greater magnitude than the first, which was so unfor- tunate. The present intention is to build not exactly a fraft, but more properly a gigantic solid sbip com- posed of logs bound together by ehains and spikes, but in the shape of a manageable vessel. The huge affair is now in course of construc- tion at Finger Board, on the Bay of Funday, and will not be ready for launching until late in June or early in July, the period of highest tides in that vicinity. Hugh Robertson is the superintendent of construc- tion. Mr. Leary said to-day that the huge log ship would be 700 feet long, 140 feet longer than the other raft, and would have six masts, square-rigged like those of a ship, and carrying sail to be used as an auxiliary power to the towboat. In the mass 30,000 logs will be includ ed, and the cost of the whole is esti- mated at from $55,000 to $65,000. When asked if he expected to get in- surance on the vessel’s cargo Mr. Leary “Oh, no. I will carry the insurance myself.” The craft will have 75 feet beam and will be fitted mo- with provisions for thirty days. It is ex- pected that, even without the assist- ance Morse, south- 35 feet in depth and will be with a house on deck to date the crew of fourteen men, acco. of the big tugboat which will lead the monster ward, it will not be entirely ageable and @ nav uninan- rated in safety to the port in case of violent weather. The will be first, to and then to New sound. may | towed over Martha's Vineyard York course through the William's Australian Herb Pills. Iff youare Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of roder, One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles awa id make a new being of you. Pric cts. au, Intelligence in a Horse. In selecting a family horse, the first requisite is intelligence. If the animal be intelligent he is pretty] 5 sure to be safe, whereas even a gen- tle horse who is stupid is always a source of possible danger. He may be so lazy and lifeless that the most timid woman would not be afraid to drive him, and yet if he lacks mind he will be pretty sure to kick the carriage to pieces or runaway when- ever anything breaks. On the oth- er hand, it is almost impossible to scare a really intelligent horse. He may be disconcerted or alarmed, but he won't lose his head. It is, how- ever, astonishing how little interest in this all-important question of in- tellect the usual horse dealer takes. The reason probably is that he feels perfectly competent to manage any horse, no matter what the animal's character may be, and he regards him simply as a beast of burden, and not in the least as a companion ora friend. An acquaintance of mine sent a very shrewd jockey to Kentuck for the purpose of seleet- ing a saddle horse. He brought back a handsome animal, thoroughly trained and perfectly sati his new owner. etory to But anybody who had studied horses’ eyes would have Seen at a glance that the high-priced “saddler” was a fool, and so he turn- ed out to be, for he was easily frightened, and he finally ran away, and had to be sola i Boston Post. in disgrace.— Drunkenness or the Inquor Habit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. | It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea Without the knowledge ot the person tak- | ingit; is absalutely harmless and will} ettect & permanent and speedy cure. whether the patient is a moderate drink. er or an alcoholicjwreck. Thousands of drunkards have “been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. It never fail The tem once impregnated with the Spec c it becomes an utter impossibility tor the | liquor appetite to exist. For tuil partic- ulars, address GoLDEN SPECIFIC co, 185 Race st. Cincinnati, O. a The White Horse In Donnelly’s Cipher. While the author of the “Great Cryptogram™ hes been beating his tom-tom in London, that subtle iconoclast, Mr. Charles A. Dana, has entered his stable, stolen his cipher, and in last Sunday's New York Sun rode its Baconian revelations into the ditch. According to Mr. Don- nelly, one part of “Henry IV.” yields a secret description of Anne Hatha- way, ending with: “She hath a pret- ty face and a fair complexion, with a high color and long, red hair.” Mr. Dana insists that Mr. Donnel- ly did not work his cipher for all it was worth. Therefore, he takes the game key number and the same root number, and the same modffiers, plus and minus, and the same sub- tractions for bracket marks and hy- phens, and the same increment of one for counting up the column in- stead of down, and, by delving in- to the same “King Henry IV,” earths the following remarkable conclusions to the disclosure of Anne’s red hair: “She sometimes rode, perforce, a costermonger’s white horse.” After this there can be no further questioning the nineteenth century character of Mr. Donnelly’s discov- ery, even if Mr. Appleton Morgan had not already demonstrated that the story disclosed by the cipher could not by any been written in the early days of the seventeenth century. un- possibility have DON’T let cold of yours ru think it isa light thing. I int o catarrh. Or into pneumc offensiv trouble ahead. All the di nose, th can be del by the oti « It you don’t know this sands and you. They “know how it only 75 cents A fhstorice Relic. Platte City, Mo., May of the days of Kenton when the Indians waged their war- the greatest possible evidences of civili- zation, is in the possession of W. M. Powell of this city. It is a battle- axe, hewn from Tennessee granite and was unearthed by that gentleman while plowing near Agen- ey ford, in Buchanan county, in the vicinity of the old “Indian trail.” It is wedged shaped, having a groove like pursuits where now stands rough near the poll for the purpose of fas- tening it to a handle. It bears marks of rough usage and in the hands of a ferocious savage, disput- ing the progress of the early set- tlers, must have indeed been 2 for- midable weapon. Dark red stains are to be seen near the edge and pole, which possibly may be the blood of somefhapless victim of In- dian ferocity. Mr. Powell will send this historic relic to the museum of Vanderbilt university. Nashville, Tenn.. where coming generations seeing it may form a better conception of the struggles which their ancestors un derwent in making this continent the abiding place of the arts and sciences, sand those of this deeade to remember those who sang their war ery and pitched their wigwams where now sleeps the last r people. emnant of their In Ottawa. Canada, the Salvation Army kas been declared a nuisance. At times this organization seems to be oblivious of the fact that it has been declared good authority that ‘order is heaven's first law.” on Rheumatism and Neura‘gia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous raptdity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflan tory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2D. i and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and effect aspeedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription tor this wondertu! compound can Ee filled by.ye your hom dru; gist _We 2 We will f satistaction is not _THE INDIAN A Create At Co., Quite a Romantic Story. Nebraska City. Neb.. May 9.—In 1868 John B. Craddock and wife came to this country from England Mormonism. On their way to Salt Lake they beeame separated, the wife as converts to yriving in s vance. She was kept a priso abouts and came to this city, arriv- ing here about April 1. She found Craddock living with wife No. 2 and a large family of children. After talking the matter over she gave up all claim to her husband day left for England. and yester- Cured they cannot of the ear. ng Daafness Can’t be By local applications, as reach the diseased portion way ot deat- constitutional reme- by an inflamed There is only one ness and that 1s b dies. Deatness is caused condijion of the mucus lining Eustachain Tube. When this tu intlamed, you have a rumbling sound or of the gets sertect hearing, and when , closed deafness is ammation it is entire- the result im F and un- can be taken out 1 1 con- tube restored heari x.Sold by dr May Be Passed Over the Washi man Perkins s he hed sp: vt the da canvass of t Veto. 8.—Co ae oo day's canvas lief th passi i Velo. ris, Newark, Ark down with abcess of tl 1 sicians pronounced me : ph m able consumptiye. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- ird bot- my farm tle work n now or my t e to oversee dam Jesse Middlewd Decatur, O., says: ‘‘Had it not for ‘‘New Discovery’* for consumption I would haye died of Lung troubles. Was ut, been given up by doctors. Am now in best ot Try it. Sample bottle free at any drug Store. When Robert Collyer came to this country he and his bride were so poor they took steerage passage. Good minds and brave hearts have given them position and a compe- tency. FoR 9k: worse HOOD'S SARSAPARIL Were all wise enough to heed this advice in season, a world of suffering would be avoided. The best months in which to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, are March April May At no other season is the body so much in need of, or s dle to the benefit to be derived f Sarsaparilla, as now. The impove ion of the blood, the weakening long, cold winter, the lost appetite, a good spriz tired feeling, all make is ne absolutely necessary. Try Hood's Sar: a and you will be con- vinced that it is the ideal spring medicine. ‘ ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SALESMEN Wanted. Permanent posie tions guaranteed with SS PENSE S Any determined man can suc- t ‘Addres at once Name thi . BROWN BROTHERS NURSERYMEN, CHICAGO, ILL. ad- ner by |‘ Mormons, but finally escaped and |¢ after a fruitless search returned to : England. Craddock, after search- | : ing long and vainly, was told his wife was dead, and remarried and | g: shortly after removed to this city, Eight months ago Craddock’s first wife learned of ber husband's where- | ! ambrino Chiet dr: west the ache square, at known as 1 low price of $20 t up and suck. Service fee due w In all cases when ith the party who e for service pr A tien will be held on all colts until ser- vice is settled for. I will give mium to the two best colts of each sex z time, and $8 to second best of each -ex, to be shown at tall of 1889, will be judged by Gis Blood bay, black poi SEBS high, wecight parted w inter- ested judges. Mambrino Ct viet will t limited to sixty mares. Season will commence ist of April and close rstot August. All care wil taken to ¢ vent accidents, but will not ble should any happen. Mambrino Chiet, Jr., od bay, black points, 16 1-2 hands high, foaled in 18S1 his weight at this time 1230 5 me think by June will weigh 1300 It sired y Abbott, sire of Kitty A by Caliban rst dam by Mambrino Chiet by Ma sire ot Lady Thorn 2181-2, 2nd d am by Mark Anthony, thoroughbred. 3rd dam by Old Forester, sughbred. 4th dam, thorou er ot Import- ed Bedtord. McDonald’s Mambrino Chiet by Old Mambrino Chief, sire ot Lady Thorr ist dam, Big Nora Messenger. 2nd dam, ‘dam of I-2 be respon Ib Ibs McDonald's i c tiet, 218 1-2. by Mrs and ing’s Bb. Caudle Eric. Downi sson 230 s Bay Me ys Arc ie, m_ by 3rd dam mported Whip lipse pse, d six ¢ in Hawkins Llorse dam, Nancy lam, Nancy Tay- M. ay by And Abdalla, s Messenger, ew ot 2nd ,sonot Amer- 2s Hadley Mamt DS ot rino = Thorn Mambrino Payn er, son of Imported Messenger, 1st dam of Goliah said to be by } enger Duroc, Rysdik’s Hambletonian son of Mambrino by ger, rst dam Charles Kent, mare by In ported Beltounder, 2nd dam by Bishop’s liambletonian, son ot Imported ger, 3rd dam by Imported Messenger, by zlish Mambrino. Mambrino Chief, Jr., traces to a num- ber or the most famous trotting sires the world has ever known, several of Mambrino Chief, McDonald’s Mar brino Chief, Downing’s Messenger, Cassius M. Clay, Jr-, Pilot Ir... Bish- op’s Hz ambletonian, Rysdik’s Hambleto- nian, Imported Beltounder, Hill’s Black Hawk, Morgan, and ten or twelve cross- es to Imported Messenger, backed up by the best thorough blood in America, such Im ported 3edtord, Imported Whip, Sir 4 American Eclipse and numbers ot i ported dams not ntion- ed. Mambrino Chiet, Jr’s. breeding is horse in Missouri, combia- by Abdalla, essen- crosses horses and general purpose horses, well as fast track horses. ers to see my _ horses elsewhere as I believe their interest. EDDY WARD. y Ward will be permitted to serve I invite breed- betore breedi it would be with held respe will b es tor ser on n all THE LATEST Disc Dr. Laparie’s Celebrated Always Reliable. end 4 cents for Sealed ©: CALUMET CHEMICAL &., Chic $12 pre- | er in| 2262-4] Down- | Imported Messen- | tyle and action makes him sirable stock ho © for produc- ing aselling class of g emen’s road | as} } | 1889, te es. ee >v disinterested judg- ¢ taken to prevent ace not be responsil dle 2 geason will co > August Is allion, 16 hand =d by Ex si sired sot ae in of tast trotters, 21 1-4, Wild Rake 222 3-4, 2nd 3oston, sire of Lexington, whose not bea r any Years, ose n by iseriranal sire of Sir Archie and Eagle, 4th dam by » son of Imported | Whip, son of Saltram. | John Dillard, sire of McLeod 221 1-2, Id Rake 2 4, by Indian Chiet, son | ot Imported Chiet. 1st dam Lady Jack- son by Marsk, son ot Hampton’s Whip nported Whip, 2nd dam by Black- th ne of by burn s Whip, by Imported Whip, son ot tram, 3rd dam by Old Cockspur, tast racer. xpert by Bald Stockings. by Canadi- jan Tom Hall, sire ot Sorrel Tom pacing , | record 228, m by Whip Comet son | ot Imported Whip, dam by Comet, 2nd ; dam by Slashen thoroughbred. Bald Ue nESOy Tom Hall, tast pacer, sire of grand dams of many tast trotters, ist dam by Tarquin, thoroughbred son of Top Gallant, znd dam thoroughbred daughter of Imported Diomed. We believe Eddy Ward to be one of the best bred saddle stallions in the country, having in his pedigree three sires who have produced as many fine saddle horses as any in Kentucky and backed up by the best thoroughbred horses known, as can be seen by refer- bove. ; = CARLOS. the fine thoroughbred I nitted to serve mares at 2 ot Mardbaine Chief, Jr., Ed- nd Timothy at $12 to insure a d and suck. Service due comes. il cases when mare ences a tter being bred, the party responsible for the take great care to but won't be responsi- Season will com- lv ist SSS. 10se, toaled ns, Black Imported Imported Tron vin pores Black Span- ” Mattingly’s be held will be retained | i for. IT wi v ie mium of $15 tor cach sex, $10 to e colt and $5 to second best, al- > to cach b st an o be shown second best in Butler fin fall i by disinterested par- blood bay, black points, 16 ored by Jas. M. Scott, Lexing- | , Ist dam by no, Jr., son ot | Almont. 2nd dam Nelly bv Tavke ary ium stallien, "2nd ds EOE 1 Crowder, sire ot 224, Be Iva Lock- Modes- ring horse, took innati at the great out thirty horses, oO. Alamo 234 by Almont, 230 list, son of Abdalla 1st dam by Prince e Albert, son of Billv | Towns, sire of the dam of Woodtord world’s tair over could trot or pace in Alamo, Jr., by who has 34 in 3 y Almont who has better list. 1st dam Princess Alexander Abdalla, by Rysdik’s znd dam by Brown’s Bel- er, son ot Imported Beltounder, Almont, the great sire of trotters, has 34 in 230 list by Alexander Abdalla. 1st dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chiet, sire ot Lady Thorn 218.1-2. 2nd dam, Kate by Pilot, Jr., sire John Morgan 224, Tackey 226, ttler and sire ot dams ot Maud S. 208 3-4, J. I. C. 210, Nutwood 218 1-4 and others. 3rd dam the Pope mare thoroughbred. Pilot, Jr., by old trotting and pacing Pilot by Hawking Horse by Justin Mor- gan. ist dam Nancy Pope by Havoc. 2nd dam Nancy Taylor by Altred. y is a fine large colt and finely ught to be a fine breeder. Good le and action, has a finetrotting gait, will make a trotter. 34 in | WESLEY WARNOCK | Butler, Mo. reby certi- ty nd Know the \h nief, Jr., formerly | owned by J. W. Hugh ot Rick ne Co., Ky., getter an His colts are extra style. first-c in shape, s breeder. size and BRADFORD, TALIAFERRO, WiLiiaM RyLe Ricuarp Mapve Jas. W) HuGuEs, N.S. Bristow. acTT Ty. PILLS h Family Medicine in r the world, Liver, or £’S sczzovsh Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to ord nad jer best ot leather used, ~ Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf a HTS! ‘When I say Cure I do not m ress — foe a time, Abd het have then ree rn again MEAN ADICAL pi have made the disease of oa FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, ‘Alife long study. I WARRANT my rem CuRg the worst cases. Because or! Pinpthed fatledis no reason for not now Teceiving a cura, Bend at once for a treatise TTL of my INFALLIBLE REM Give Express Post Office. “It costs you no or ® » Bnd it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. 183 Pran Sr. DHENDERSON 109 & 111 W. Ninth St., KANSAS CITY, MO. ho is a Regular us’ Practiee, = he fe 199. THE ornES mn AGE, AND LONGEST LOCATED. rized by the State to treat . Nervousand “Special Dis- a al Weakness (night Se a! Debility (loss of sexual Nervous Dx 1.Ulcers andS in either anteed Cha urge stow. Thousands of nee is important. All medi- » and eflicacions, ines. Patients by letter and express, medi sent everywhere free from gaze or break- State your a send for terms. Con- 4 free and confidenual, personally or by sent BOOK For pre eet _ frou. the age of RHEUMATISM _THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. SITIVE CURR for KHEUMATISM, Ne aetentio aoe Dr. HE NDERSON, 109 W. 9th St., KansasCity, Mo. f£OR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver =~ and Bowels LIVER PACIFIC ritts STRICTLY VEGETABLE. yn, Dy: Cure Constipation sepsia, Piles, Sick Heac ‘Loss of At ice, ete. Pri ents. cos ep., ST. LOUIS, MB. ARBUCKLES’ name on a pack: of COFFEL : guarantee of exce 2 ARIOSA COFFEE Kept stores from the Atlan COFFEE is never good whe ALESMEN > WANTED! ig eestor ae —— a te Inves' that t ers of ny at *§ day of purpe direc’ ef dir comp its and ave h dolla a. a f@,?