The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 7

RANZ, BERNHARDT’S | agent forte Rockford and Aurora watches. in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cieap. IEWELRY STORH, Is headquarters tor fue Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c.| Spectacles of all kinds and tor all ages; also fine Op: are cordially invited to visit his establishment and his splendid display of beautitul goods and the lov KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EX a Glz You Ices, SECUTED: inthe hardeststorm. The new POMs and covers the entire saddle. B jeware of i “Fish Brand” trade-mark. ITustrated Cat. —— +2202 —— tar TO SAVE a Daily Trains 2 ILL, Hume cAK, TO THE To sT MONEY SEE=% A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill. Foster. CS VAM, Adria p HUGH M. GAILY, Amore tt J.S. PIERCE, Virginia, or D. W. SNYDER, For a Policy of Insurance in the ELLING : HOUSE :CO., Butler, ARMIERS!. NSAS CITY, OMAHA, Daily Trains, 5 sas City to St, Louis, LORADO SHORT LINE WEBLO AND DENVER, \NERUFFETT SLEEPING CARS } | City to Denver without cnange H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket Ag’t LOuIs, MO. “HOV ELLILG OK Waar ALVLSo OD PP UMAANS AA 'a ‘sd HOUEE !uaNOA AOVId HLIM ALWAdvad meets the first sty h month. oter Roval coy & meets second 1 nonth. Gouley ‘ ommandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. Arch thursday Masons, in each 1.0, 0. FELLOWS. | Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- }day night. | Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the j2nd and ath Wednesdays in each month W. EE, TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. Lawyers. ie T. SMITH, ATTORSEY AT LAW. over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. W. O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over feter’s Jewelry Store. T H. CROCK . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofhce North Side Square, over A. L. j MeBride’s store, W. BADGER LAWYER. Will practice in all courts strictly attended to, Ofi tional Bank, Butler. Mo. All legal business over Bates Co. Na- ARKINSON & GRAV A ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. . Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. DENTON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. |PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Orrice—East Side Square, over ae Max Weiner’s, "| 1g-ty + | ! | BUTLER, me DR. J. M, CHRISTY, | HOMOEOPATHIC, "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | | Office, front room over P.O. All }answered at office day or night. Speciaiattention given to temale dis- | eases. calls | i= dh C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, : Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ren a specialty. >.) L. RICE, M. D. 24 Surgeon, BUTLER, MI fice west stde square—at Crumley X Co. Drug store. ay 3 ‘HIS HOLAGH without Ce A injury,removes Freck- curca* jes, Liver-Moles, Pim- ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and fan. A few applications will render the t bornly red skin soft, smooth and Viola Cream is not a paint or rtocover defects, but a remedy to cure. itis superior to all other preparations, and naranteed to give satisfaction. At drag or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by Cc. BITTNER & CO. TOLEDO, OHIO. | | | | | | | 1 i | | Closing se 1 INGALL’S ADDRESS. | The Kansas Senator's Tribute to Mis- s Dead Congressman. When Cockrell concluded Vice- President pro tem. Ingalls, eupied a seat on the floor, As he did so intense $i prevaded the chamber. was a bit dramati who oc- eee SOW a ose. lene+ a0 y Ingalls galleries were crowded in his honor, ad no doubt he wes ri He be- gan deiberat delib erat+to th was got loud and ¢ } Wi and mis- wait upon the events of the Ciatesiak While pleasure stlessly through the corridors rise oi great pith anibi- 1 the gales, eager e capitol, hope and fear, tion. cupidity and revenge sit it galleries, or stand at the Elizabeth. millions cf money for time upon which suecess or wealth or penury, honor depend. At this juncture and crisis, when each instant is priceless, disregard- ing every inducement, resisting ev- ery aud solicitation, the senate proceeds by unanimous con- sent to consider resolutions of the highest privilege, reported from no committee, having no place upon any calendar, but which take preec- dence of unfinished business spe order upon which the ye and ays are like dying to exchange the inch of failure, x obloquy, incentive never cailed, and negative vote is ever recorded, and reverently pauses, in obedience to ho the holiest impuise of human nature to contemplate the profoundest mys tery of human destiny, the of death. In the democracy of the dead, at least, all men are equal. There is neither rank nor prerogative in the republic of the grave. At this fatal threshold the philosopher ceases to be wise, and the song of the poet is silent. lnystery Dives relinquishes his mil- lions and Lazarus his rags. The poor man is as rich as the richest, and the rich man is as poor as the pauper. The creditor loses his usury and the debtor is acquitted of obli- gation. There the proud man sur- renders his dignities, the politician his honors the wordling his pleas- ures; the invalid needs no physician and the laborer from unrequited toil. Here at last is nature's final de- gree in equity. The wounds of time are redressed. Injustice is expiated. The irony of fate is refuted. The unequal distribution of wealth, hon- or, capacity, pleasure and opportuni- ty. which make life so cruel and in- explicable, ceases in the realms of death. The strongest there has no supremacy and the weakest needs no defense. The mightiest captain suc- cumbs to that invincible adversary who disarms alike the victor and the vanquished. James Nelson Burnes, whose death we deplore to-day, was 2 man whom Plutarch might have described or Vaudyke delineated; massive, rug- ged and robust; in motion, slow, in speech, sonorous and deliberate; grave in aspect, serious in demeanor; of an antique and heroie mould; the incarnation of power. Not perplexed by moral abstrac- tion nor mental subleties. he pos- sessed that assemblage of qualities which makes success in practical af. fairs inevitable. force. energy and Great enterprises | were natural to him. Breadth. grasp and comprehension characterized | hs projects. Eearly. perceiving the | enormous possibilities of the valley of Missov zon and more fertile i—longer He felt thatthe | lhe immediately identified hims«’f with the forces which have develop- ed the empire of the northwest; made the American desert an oasis | and abolished the frontier. At the bar. on the bench. in business and politics he was foremost for a quar- ter of a century. When we first met, St. Louis was an out post of civilization and Jeff- erson City the farthest point reach- ed by railroad. Inu all the sparse settler Missouri to the from the Arkansas | Yellowstone— that vast re- from the Nevadas, | gion ents along Sierra to the -now the abode of nil hong, soon to be represented in t re was neither hush ¢ yer the ry nor rvest, habitatioms ner homes, e the casual encampments of the plain than the beasts they slew. We were neighbors in the West. Tw northward across the id the Vast eX} turbid aus, level bars of tawny forests were visible from my + in the aud even ; Sun, the spires a towers of j the city where he dwelt, and w whose history his name will be in | dissolubly associated. Here in a stately home, with ample fortune, equipage aud retiuu », surrounded by de- adored. nds voted to him and by | he had overcome, a family he by fri enemies wh he confidently ticipated larger triumphs and lofti:r As I looked the last time upon that countenance which. for the first many years, no kindly glance of re- honors yet to be. for from time in cognition cr word of welcome came, than the Ama-' than the Nile— | I reflected on the impenetrable and solemn mystery of death. But if death be the end, if the lite of Burnes terminated upon this bank and sheal of time, if no morning is to dawn upon the night in which he sleeps, then sorrow has no consola- tion und this impressive ceremony which we observe to-day has no more significance than the painted pagean of the stage. If the exist- ence of Burnes was but a troubled dream, death oblivion, what that the Senate should pause to recount his virtues, and that his associates should assemble in solemn sorrow around his voice- less sepulchre. his avails it Neither veneration or reverence are due to the dead, if they are but dust; no cenotaph should be reared to preserve for pos- terity, the memory of their achieve- ments, if those who come after them are to be only their successors inan- nihilation and extinction. Unless we survive the ties of birth, affection and friendship area delu- sive moekery; the structure of laws and customs upon which society is based, a dejected imposture; the code of morality end justice, the sentiments of gratitude are empty forms without faith or concentra- tion. If in this world only we have hop2 and consciousness why should their inculcations be heeded? Duty must be a chimera. Our passions and our pleasures should be the guides of conduct, and the virtue is indeed a superstition if life ends at the grave. This is the conclusion which the philosophy of negation must accept at last. Such is the felicity of those degrading precepts which make the epitaph the end. If these teachers are right, if the life of Burnes is like an arrow that is spent, then we are atoms in a moral chaos; obedience to law is indefensible seryitude; rul- ers and magistrates are despots tol- erated only by popular imbecility; justice is a denial of liberty, honor and truth are trivial rhapsodies, murder and perjury are derisive jests, and their harsh definitions are frivolous phrases invented by tyrants to impose on the timidity of cowards and credulity of s} If the life of Burnes is a taper | is burned out, then we treasure memory ard his example and the latest prayer of his ing spirit has no more sanctity to us, who must follow him, than the | whisper of winds that stir the leaves | of the protesting forest, or the 1aur- ‘mur of waves that break upon the | ee shore.” s. that | his | vain, in depar depart nd ont i de that word | iles to | A SHANNON COUNTY TRAGEDY. Sheriff Tarley Killed and his Deputy Badly Wounded. Win noon to. Carter county, was shot ly killed and his dept perhaps fata Wassie i rent River Railroad iz best inform: tainable up to this even man pamed Thi ly run a saloon county. The ation ob «is that igis thata who former- had npso in Van Buren sand the Sheriff was | arrest) him Te-day | aud aman named Taylor ahalf brother of Wi- Wassie Thompson stay ; , She who is said togbe Thompson, got ou the train at Lwere met at Low by Sheriff Turley jed onthe train until it started to eave the station aud jumped off. ihe Shertf followed and caught Ly when he ealled for hel Paylor r: four th the es ing him hen deputy ran up and’ shot him through The deputy ti it is sup . A posse has in pur- rhas it that Taylor has been found dead in the woods. A Good Chance. | r candid conviction, that if the ot this district. who does not > Coleman’e Rural World every week, | sen tor as cops, and read ribe tor it at only costs St oa year, which | ali two cents a week, is eight page, seven col uinn mene! | to overflowing w horticultural, sto news, 18 ably con edited, and in every sense calcu ea H educate its readers in the best methods of conducting their business. We will send it and our own paper one year tor $2.00. For sample copies,address man, 73. live Street, St. Loais, Subscriptions may be left at our C. 1). Cole- Mo office A Poor Helress. | sad fe that took the train that | And yet she was a school teacher on her way to claim the million left to her by her grand- father. What most was whether she should accept tne mou- eyor not. Ithad been all made iu the wholesale liquor business, and her own father had been turned out of doors for partner in other hand, It was with a Edith Weldon day for the city. ‘ling worried her refusing to become a the concern. On the she engaged to a poor young minister, Henry Mor- land, and she thought how much! good they might do with the money among the poor. She had a long interview with the lawyer, however, regarding the terms of the will and then drove with Mr. Dupont to the clegant mansion that was hers. There he left her to wander through the ele gant balls under the direction of the housekeeper, Mrs. Carter, and for the first time in her life she saw what luxury was and contrasted this home with the sordid lodgings she had left. Three months passed and yet the Rev. Henry Morville had not once seen his betrothed. She had written littleinformation, being guarded, and, he fancied, cold. And he was concious that his replies invited no confidence, his conscience indicating the sternest disapproval of Ethel’s acceptance of the money her father had so recently refused. He had not actually asked to choose between her lover and her wealth, but he knew that she fully under-! stood that he would never share with | her the money he believed to be ill- | gotten and accursed. | And yet he loved her—loved her! with a pure devotion he had not ful ly realized himself before these | | dresry ks of separtion She had | | been so long his other self that his | loneliness—his bitter sense of | —was indescribable, and the loss j desire to rush to her and bring her back on any terms. at any cost, time Ss maddening. hour of her absence increased his | love. even against the growing con- viction of her unworthiness. He tried to despise her. to set her the was at almost Every | love of riches against all ble fed. | braries \ e * | Henry cried. | whenever you wish. Sw Headache, bad tre: love of power, his own temptation to grasp the riches offered to him through her. and making it an in- Strument of wide-spread usefulness, he could fully appreciate its over- whelming attractions for one reared in such a hard school of poverty as Ethel had been. It required all his manly strength, rel to combat the ever recurring sophistries that tempted lnm, and he could only self as well as possible to his Fiction US CO brace hir the separation that was so bitter for life. He was musing upon it all, his heart full of grief and sore par when ght step in his narrow en- try, a tap upon his study door, aroused him,and a moment later sobbu au Ethel utte lady of Mr. was in } Euhe wughing, trembling, unlike the dignitied Dupont’ S acquaintance, ms. uld thi ng at first but the joy of holding her fas lee nk of nothi moments bef ait gone, Henry—every shilli money. lL would not write ii I was free. You sh« have seen Mr. ent s_ horror! hac tevery inch of the gron: but Twas of age, the money was mine, aud T told him plainly he might obey me and give himself whatever he pleased, or hand over the business to another. The iav- erns nre sold, and the stock destroy- Not one drop was sold for fur- The money has been given to hospitals, free li- and of ther mischief making. charities various kinds.” “My noble girl!’ My own Ethel!” “TT was sure your own {heart and conscience would guide you right, though, forgive me, dar- ling. I did not hope it would be so soon. Wenxnre no poorer than we were.” *Richer, dear; we can start a home After all this | weary busines was over, Mr. Dupont gave me a sealed letter, directed to me by my grandfather. Henry, it | was written just before he died, and was not to be given to me unless 1] followed the teaching of my father, and refused the money he would not accept. In thisletter he told me that yielding to my grandmother's entreaties, he had set aside a thous- and pounds when he sold his old business. My grandmother was convinced that evil would come of the new venture, and this money she took, and kept apart as a reserve After her death my grandfather still kept it apart, using the interest in his business,but never touching the principle. It is money untouched by the curse upon the rest—money honestly earned in when ruin came. !a business that could harm no man. “You will not refuse that, Henry?” And he did not. Ethel’s little cottage was sold, «a small but coim- fortable house taken and modestly | furnished, the whole village sending gifts to the minister’s bride. Anc although there are many privations in her life, and luxuryis unknown in the home in which she presides, Ethel Morville has never regretted the fortune she sacrificed for con- science sake. Y. Sun. Eczema, Itchy, Sealy, Skin fortures. The simple application ot “Swaynxe’s OINTMENT,” without any internal medi- cine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema all Sealy, Iichy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle. 32 1y¢ Suspended Animation. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 27.—The | following strange case of suspended | animation is re ported from Hickory Hill, fifteen miles southwest of Lere. On Sunday Mrs. John Gillis was supposed to have died and the body was that night placed in arude coffin and there remained until yesterday afteracon, at which time the coffin was opened. As soon as the lid was ‘raised the supposed corpse flushed ration it was learned that the body was yet warm. Phy- were and upon exam summoned but to ne She was buried to-day. Austraitan Herb If vou are Yellow, Billous. consti , drowss. 4