The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 23, 1888, Page 2

f : f i | | Panished for Blasphemy. Henry George Deprived of a Legacy. Seneca, Kansas, May 5.—Two well Trenton, N. J., May 16.—Vice- to do farmers named Primley, who | chancellor Bird yesterday decided live about thirteen miles north of |the case of the Hutchingt heirs this place, rode into town this morn- | against Henry George. This clause ing with the details of a terrible | in the will leaving Henry George a visitation of divine wrath upon the | bequest for the purpose of aiding head of a tarm hand employed by | him in the circulation of his peculiar them. The story is positively as-| ideas and theories among the peo- serted to be true in every particular | ple was declared void. The point and runs thus: The Primleys and | made by the contestants was that it the farm hand, Althaus, on Thurs- | was neither a charitable, benevolent day afternoon became involved in a | nor educational bequest. The court violent discussion concerning the | said that George advocated practices taking of the sacrament, when Al- | with respect to real estate in viola- thaus exclaimed in a loud voice, ac-| tion of the laws of the land. He companied with an oath: “You | could not sanction the spreading of fellows think when you take the} such sentiment; the will is, there- sacrament you are swallowing Jesus, | fore, broken. feathers and all.” No sooner had he uttered the words than he became madly insane, rushed about with frightful groans and despite the efforts of the Primley brothers es- caped and is supposed to be in hid- ing in the woods along the Nehema Fiver. England’s Crippled Home Detenses. London, May 15.—In the course of his speech in his defense last night, in the house of lords, Lord Wolseley said as long as the navy was as weak as it was now the army could not hold its own, dispersed as it was allover the world. The de- fenses at home and abroad were in a bad condition. The military forces were not organized as they should be; they did not guarantee even the safety of the capital. He did not want to create a panic, but he main- tained that the condition of the country was such that if a force of 100,000 men succeeded in effecting a landing and were properly handled there was no reason why they might not take possession of the country. He made this statement with a full appreciation of his responsibility. He had been tempted to resign on Saturday after reading what Lord Salisbury had said. The house could not take the initiative in the matter, but he placed himself in the hands of the premier. He did not intend to cast a slur upon the gov- ernment; he had endeavored to the best of his light to serve his sover- eign and his country. A Youthfal Fratricide. Macon, Ga., May 15.—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williamson, of Fancy Bluffs, Glynn county, were startled last night by the discharge of a gun in the bed room of their two boys, aged 9 and 6 years. In reply to the inquiries of the alarmed parents, the elder boy, who had come to the door of the bed room, replied: “Oh, it’s all right. Nobody is huri.” The father and mother pushed into the room. On the bed lay their younger son, his head liter- ally blown to pieces. The weapon was a heavily loaded shotgun, and must have been held within a few inches of the victim. The unconcern of the youthful murderer was appalling. He admit- ted the killing, and said laughingly: “What's the good of a brother any- way?” The Edison talking machine, or phonograph, is now so nearly per- fected that it is expected soon to be put to work. An exhibition of it was given at the Electric club rooms in New York a few days ago. -It talked, sang and whistled, we are told, “with almost human clearness andintonation.” One of the features of the exhibition was a compositor setting type from a phonograph, which slowly and distinctly repeated to him the words that a newspaper man had talked into it. The ma- chine cannot do original talking of itself. The talking must first be done by a human speaker, and the phonograph doesn’t think—at least, not yet. But it can preserve words spoken into it, and unwind them a year, or hundred years, afterwards— thus preserving, not only the words, but the tone of voice of one who has long been in his grave. He Canght On. They were in the parlor, oecupy- ing one chair, with but a single thought. They had discussed the tariff, the Irish question, the sleigh- ing, the opera, the weather, and oth- er important topics, till the conver- sation was about fagged out: After a long pause: “Ducky?” “Whatty?” “Do you think I am making any headway in courting?” “Well, I should say you are hold- ing your own?” Tableau.—San Francisco Post. Lady at the polls: I want to vote, sir. Election judge: All right mum; how old are you? Lady—flushing up: What. Judge: How old are you? Lady: Do I have to tell that? Judge: Certainly mum. Lady—tearing up the ticket: Thanks, I don’t want to vote that bad. good morning.—Washington Critic. A County Collector Disappears. Edina, Mo., May 10.—Peter J. Ried, ex-collector of this (Knox) county, has been found $13,000 short in his accounts with the state. The supposition is that he has gone to Canada, as he has not been seen here since last Friday evening. An investigation of the county affairs last fall revealed the fact that he was about $13,000 short with the coun- ty, which amount he made good. His shortage with the state was a surprise to most people here. He has been collector of Knox county for three terms. This country is famous for letting its heroes alone. The grave of Gen- eral Hancock is at Norristown, Pa., and to this day it remains unmarked save by a little unpretentious slab. Only a few years ago he was a gal- lant officer of the war and more re- cently the standard bearer of one of the great political parties of the country and received the praise of pens and tongues, and nowhe sleeps in obscurity. Judge Shields, of Omaha, having decided that when an attorney does not charge more money for his ser- vices than his client has, the fee is not unreasonable, is the greatest judge on earth. Any lawyer will tell you so. Age need not always be destitute of strength and activity. The best bicycler and cricket player in Phila- delphia is a gentleman over 60 years old. His feats are the envy of all the boys. DON’T let that cold of yours run on. think it isa light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or into consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is peeorons- Consumption is death it- selt. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee’s German Syrup. It you den’t know this already, thou- sands and thousands ot people can tell you. They have been cured br it and “know how it is themselves.” Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. 4-Iyreow. Rheumatism and Neura'gia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and ettect aspeedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the Prescription tor this wonderful compound which can be filled by your home druggist atsmall cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satistaction is not given. Tue Inprana CuEmicat Co., 1o-1yr Crawtordsville Ind You ofalcohol or tobaceo, Tocure any case. With each order received byus quent are and Si to active erlers. ply at once to J. C. GEITZ £5319 North Market St. is, Mo. Western Agent. oe 2 Mambrino Chie dh Blood bay. hands h PY standat west of the Butler squar known as the Humph price of $ d suck. nes. In all cases when is parted with the party who will be held responsible for service price, A lien will be held on all colts until ser- vice is settled for. I will give $12 pre- mium to the two best colts of each sex at Weaning time, and $8 to second best of each sex, to be shown at Butler in tall of 1889, will be judged by disinter- 7 ested judges. Mambrino Chief will be ji ZZ Ahad a limited to sixty mares. Season will Be Sure to Cet Hood’s commence 1st ot April and close 1st ot August. All care will be taken to pre- vent accidents, but will not be responsi- ble should any happen. Mambrino Chiet, Jr-, blood bay, black points, 16 1-2 hands high, foaled in 1881, his weight at this time 1230 lbs., we think by June will weigh 1300 lbs, sired by Abbott, sire of Kitty Abbott 226 2-4 by Caliban ist dam by McDonald’s Mambrino Chiet by Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady Thorn 2:8 1-2, 2nd dam by Mark Anthony, thoroughbred. 3rd dam by Ole Forester, thoroughbred. 4th dam, thoroughbred daughter ot Import- ed Bedtord. McDonald’s Mambrino Chief b Mambrino Chief, sire ot Lady Thorr 218 1-2. 1st dam, Big Nora by Down- ing’s Bay Messenger. 2nd dam, Mrs. Caudle dam of Ericsson 230 1-2 and Eric. Downing’s Bay Messenger, by Harpl- nus, son of Bishop’s Hambletonian. 1st dam, Messenger and Reckingham blood. Bishop’s Hambletonian by Imported Messenger, 1st dam by Imported Shark, znd dam by Imported Medley. Abbott, sire of Kitty Abbott 226 1-4, by Caliban, sire ot Coaster 226 1-2, Cyclone 223 1-2, C. F. Clay 218 st dam, Country Maid by Country Gentle- man. 2nd dam, Belle by Belle Morgan, sire of Lady Turpin 223 1-2- Belle Morgan by Cottrel Morgan, son of Black Hawk Morgan by Justin Mor- gan. ist dam, Laura, thoroughbred daughter ot Woodchuck by Woodpecker, son ot Bertrand by Sir Archie, son of Imported Diomed, 2nd dam by Gray Eagle, son of Woodpecker by Bertrand. Country Gentleman by Rysdick’s Hambletonian, son of Abdalla, 1st dam by Allen’s Highlander, son ot Imported Brown Highlander. Caliban, by Mambrino Pilot 227 1-2 at tour years old best son of Mambrino Chief, sire of Hannis 217 1-2 and six others in 230 and better. 1st dam. Cas- sia by Cassius M. Clay, Jr., sire ot Du- rango 223 5 Mambrino Pilot 227 1-2 by Mambrino Chief, sire ot Lady Thorn 218 1-2. st dam, Juliett, by Pilot. Jr., sire otf the dams ot MaudS. 208 3-4, J. I. C. 210, 2nd dam by Webster, thoroughbred son of Medoc, by American Eclipse, 3rd dam by Blackburn’s Whip, by Imported Whip son of Saltram, Pilot Jr., sire John Morgan 224, Tack- ey 222, Tattler 222, and six others in 230 list, by Old Pilot by Hawkins Horse by Justin Morgan. 1st dam, Nancy Pope by Havoc. 2nd dam, Nancy Tay- lor by Altred Paer. Cassius M. Clay, Jr-, by Cassius M. Clay, son ot Henry Clay by Andrew Jackson, 1st dam by Abdalla, son of Mambrino by Imporfed Messenger, 2nd dam by Lawrence’s Eclipse, son ot Amer- ican Eclipse. 3rd dam Charles Hadley Mare by Imported messenger. Mambrino Chief, sire ot Mambrino Pilot 227 1-2 and Lady Thorn 218 :-2 by Mambrino Paymaster, son of Imported Messenger, 1st dam of Goliah said to be by Messenger Duroc, Rysdik’s Hambletonian by Abdalla, son of Mambrino by Imported Messen- ger, 1st dam Charles Kent, mare by Im- ported Belfounder, 2nd dam by Bishop’s Hambletonian, son ot Imported Messen- ger, 3rd dam by Imported Messenger, by English Mambrino. Mambrino Chief, Jr., traces to a num- ber or the most famous trotting sires the world has ever known, several crosses of Mambrino Chief, McDonald’s Mam- brino Chief, Downing’s Bay Messenger, Cassius M. Clay, Jr-, Pilot [r.. Bish- op’s Hambletonian, 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 as Imported Bedford, Imported Whip, Sir Archie, American Eclipse and numbers ot imported dams not mention- ed. Mambrino Chiet, Jr’s. breeding is equal to any horse in Missouri, combi.a- ed with size, style and action makes him avery desirable stock horse tor produc- ing a selling class of gentlemen’s road horses and general purnose horses, as well as fast track horses. I invite breed- ers to see my horses betore breeding elsewhere as I believe it would be to their interest. EDDY WARD. Eddy Ward will be permitted to serve mares the present season one mile trom the square, at my stables, known as the e Humphey place, at the very low price of Price—$1.00 per Bott'e of 24 eunces, $ro for a colt to stand and suck. eee due when colt comes, or the mare parted FARMERS! +0 0+ B@-TO SAVE MONEY SEE=@a A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill. D. H. HILL, Hume. Sarsaparilla, my child. See that they do not give you anything else. You remember it is the medicine which did mama so much good a year ago—my favorite . se Spring Medicine Nearly everybody needs a good spring medi- cine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla to expel impuri- ties which accumulate in the blood during the winter, keep up strength as warm weather comes on, create an appetite and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will be cenvinced of its peculiar merits. It is the ideal spring medicine—re- liable, beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives fall value for the money. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for. Preparedonly by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar NO MORE EYE-GLASSES NO P MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe, anc Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor- ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ASD PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, equally efficacious when used in other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tamers, Salt Rheum. urns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. Seld by all Draggists at 25 Cents. Health is Wealth! a) Zz aa De E. C. West's Nerve axp Bran TR MENT, a guaranteed specs for Hysteria, Dizzi- Brinch Rarous Premio count bye . ‘ostration cai sohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Do- in either sex, Involuntary orrhcea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self- abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Seediheyarthact inte harass to fund the money if the treatment does not effect @cure. Guarantees issued only’ JOHN O. WEST & CO, 862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., Bole Prop’s West's Liver Pills, OR. HENLE WS T = Sore Py held responsible tor seryice fee. A lean will be retained on all colts until paid ing time, to be shown at Butler in fall of {| ot Imported Chiet Old | Money | with in such cases the breeder will be | tor, Will give Sto premium to bes: | horse and $10 to best mare colt at wean- | | = by John Dil- tin 230 and ot 3-4, 2nd dam by Boston, sire ot Lexington, whose | time was not beaten tor many years, 3rd dam by Bertrand, sire of Sir Archie and | grand sire ot Gray Eagle, 4th dam by Blackburn’s Whip, son ot Imported | Whip, son of Saltram. John Dillard, sire ot McLeod 221 1-2 | Wild Rake 222 3-4, by Indian Chie: 1st dam Lady Jack- son by Marsk, son ot Hampton's Whip by Imported Whip, znd dam by Black- burn’s Whip, by Imported Whip, son ot Saltram, 3rd dam by Old Cockspur, tast | racer. : ; Expert by Bald Stockings. by Canadi- ; an Tom Hall, sire ot Sorrel Tom pacing record 228, 1st dam by Whip Comet son ot Imported Whip, dam by Comet, 2nd dam by Slashen thoroughbred. Bald Stockings by Tom Hall, tast pacer, sire ot grand Jams of many tast trotters, 1st dam by Tarquin, thoroughbred son of Top Gallant, znd dam thoroughbred daughter of Importea Diomed. We believe Eddy Ward to be one of the best bred saddle stallions in the country, having in his pedigree three sireswho 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- ences above. DON CARLOS. Don Carlos, the fine thoroughbred jack, will be permitted to serve mares al same stable ot Mambrino Chief, Jr., Ed- day Ward and Timothy at $12 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Service due when colt comes. In all cases when mare is parted with atter heing bred, the party breeding her will be responsible for the seryice price. Will take great care to preyent accidents, but won’t be responsi- ble shouldany occur. Season will com- mence April rst, close July 1st 1888. Don Carlos black, mealy nose, toaled fuly 18S4, sired by Henry Adams, Black Spaniard dam by Mattingly’s Imported Diamond grand dam by Imported Iron Duke, 3rd dam by Imported Black Span- lard, 4th dam imported by Anthony Kil- gore & Co., Adams Black Spaniard by Lee’s Black Hawk, son of Don Carlos, imported by Dr. Wilson, Fleming coun- ty, Ky. Don Carlos as well bred as any jack in Missouri, has proved to be a breeder, His colts will be coming this spring, his first get. TIMOTHY. Timothy will be permitted to serve twelve mares at the very low price of $15 tor a colt tostand and suck. Money due when colt comes or when mare is parted with in such cases parties will be held responsible. A lean will be retained on all colts until settled for. I will give a premium of $15 tor each sex, $10 to best horse colt and $5 to second best, al- so the same to each b st and second best mare colt to be shown in Butler fin fall of 1889, to be judged by disinterested par- ties. Timothy, blood bay, black points, 16 hands high, bred by Jas. M. Scott, Lexing- ton, Ky., Istdam by Alamo, Jr., son of Alamo by Almont. 2nd dam Nelly by Zachary Tavlor premium stallion. 2nd dam Old Nelly by Tom Crowder, sire ot dams of John W. Conley 224, Belva Lock- wood 225, Cooley 226, Frank 226, Modes- ty 226 1-4. Zachary Tavlor, fine ring horse, took first premium at Cincinnati at the great world’s tair over about thirty horses, could trot or pace in 240. Alamo, Jr., by Alamo 234 by Almont, who has 34 in 230 list, son of Abdalla 1st dam by Prince Albert, son of Billy Towns, sire of the dam of Woodtord C ef222 1-2. Alamo 234 by Almont who has 34 in 230 and better list. ist dam Princess Ann by Alexander Abdalla, by Rysdik’s Hambletonian, znd dam by Brown’s Bel- founder, son of 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, Tattler 222, 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 Hawkirg Horse by Justin Mor- gan. istdam Nancy Pope by Havoc. 2nd dam Nancy Taylor by Altred. Timothy is a fine large colt and finely bred, ought to be a fine breeder. Good style and action, has a fine trotting gait, will make a trotter. WESLEY WARNOCK. Butler, Mo. We, the undersigned, do hereby certi- ty that we have bred to and know the horse, Mambrino Chief, Jr., formerly owned by J. W. Hughes, ot Richmond, Boone Co., Ky., and Know him to be a sure foal getter and a first-class breeder. His colts are extra in shape, size and style. | J. G. BrRapForp, Jj. W.Taiarerro, | J. L. Frazier, Henry Baiiey, Sam Hrnp, Jr., J, W. Watson, B. C. BepInGer, G. O, Creek, Wittiam RyLey. RicHarp MADDEN. Jas. W HuGues, N.S. Bristow. J. G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PUTNAM, Adrian. HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett. J.S. PIERCE, Virginia, or > ONreD: storm finds to hi: that it is D. W. SNYDER, Butler, hardly a better protection tan © mos For a Policy of I in th Seerteotioay ane coer ra y em in, but fe} icy fe) msurance in the 1s if ‘Se Rot look ex ‘c like Ask for the “ FISH BRAND” SLICKER does not have the Fist BkASD. send for descriptive ae ra, DWELLING : HOUSE : CO., THE ELDREDGE HE Is QUEEN of ali, and un- surpassible. Its extensive Teputation proves it. Buy noother. Where not repre- sented apply to us and geta great bai . Best Singer Machines cheap. Liberal discount to misisters. Cir- culars and information free. ANSY GAPSULE THE LATEST DISCOVERY. Dr. Laparie’s Celebrated Preparation, Safe Always Reliable. Indispensable Send 4 cents for Sealed , 1317 Gen’ 2 1-268 and to LADIES. Circular. COCKLE’SexsizzePILL This old English Family Medicine in use for S6 years, 211 over the world, for Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &e. Of Pure Vegetable Ingredients. FREE FROM MERCURY. | Booté& hoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to orde: best of leather used. The Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf 18 no reason for not now receit Soot cf cecniere Cae io i InvacLisLe REMEDY. Give Express gad Post Office. It costs you nothi Qrial, end it will cure you.” Address” 3 N.C. ROOT. M.C. 183 Pram SY.,NewYour DEHENDERSON 109 & 111 W. Ninth St., KANSAS CITY, #0. The ont; ialist in the City who is Gradenists Medicine. Over years’ Practee 12 years in Chicago. THE OLDEST tN ee = LONGEST LOCATED. or money refunded. Ci low. Thousands of cases cured. Experience is important. All medi- cines are guaranteed to be pure and being compounded in my perfectly appoint \aboratory, and are furnished ready for use. Ne running to drug stores to have uncertain scriptions filled. 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