The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1891, Page 6

7 ] seen = 4 escape THE HOME NOW ASSURED. has an enormeus following. All dem- the senate: He deserves the honer Missouri’s Ex-Contederates will have a Place tor old Age—Entha- | promises that he will not makea siasm Shown fight for the presidency. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 22.— From 8 o'clock until 10:30 to-night an audience that packed and crowd ed the house of representatives list ened to the speech of the Hon. H Newman on behalf of the confeder-| Piet ate home, and warmly applauded the Leon Se concerning it. There! were present in the house members of the G. A. R. and life long parti ae — — ior 000 in silver shipped to New Orleans. | Me daianiwaaithoweator of the even | The train left in the moruing bearing ing. His speech was explanatory of | capt AE — amebip Mor the object sought to be obtained by | ap OEE EMO Gane the establishment of a heme for ex- | is confederates. Speaker Tuttle of the house pre- sented a resolution asking the mem- bers of the general assembly, the state officers and the employes to contribute one day's wages to the home. Senators Ryore, a republican,mov- ed the adoption of the resolution and Dr. Abrabam of Cass, a uniou soldier, and Mr. Tubbs of Osage, a member of the Grand Army, second- ed the motion. Governor Francis also spoke in favor of the project, aud amid great applause the resolutions were unanimously adopted. One of the most pleasant features of the entertainment was a solo by Miss Jesse Foster of St. Louis, a daughter of Majer Emory S Foster. the hero of the battle of Lone Jack Miss Foster sang “Home Sweet Home,” and as au encore responded " a with him the | 4its, but as they are supposed to celebrated “Randolph county exe- have crossed the river into Mexico dusters” and their plantation melo there i is little probability of their be- «lies were encored repeatedly. rr Gece bouted The generous spirit toward the home showed by the members of the assembly, the state officers and oth ers insures the success of the move- ment. BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS. Their Outlawry—No Parsuit. 22—Ad ditional particulars have been receiv Tex., Jan. sentiments on the Rio Grande railroad Monday obstructions placed upon the track river bank. Fifteen masked men then plundered the express car, tak- ing the silver shipment and rifling the United States mail pouches. The passengers were then held up aud plundered of their money and valua- bles. The robbers then blindfolded the passengers and train men, forced them into u box car, locked them in and then left. The derailed coaches caught fire from the over- timely appearanee of some countiy- men living near the scene the im- prisoned passengers and trainmen would haye perished in the flames: went over, but fortunately no lives ere lost. Officers are on the trail of the ban- Cancerous Eczema. For many years I have been sore ly afflicted with eczema on my face. The eruption was in large splotches and cancerous nature. I had treat- ¥ ment from a number of experienced I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry | physicians, with little or no benetit, catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M.|and only of a temporary nature. Af- Weeks, Denver. ter other treatment bad failed I Ely’s Cream Balm is especially bought seven bottles of S. SS. from adapted as a remedy for catarrh| yy, Tennille & Nand of T Vk dust ssrs Tennille & Holland of Troy. Price eebre tose Py arcane cs Ala., and it cured me. I feel like a and dry winds—W. A. Hover, ; Druggist, Denver. man, my painful troubles and appre I can recommend Ely’s Cream |hension is all gone. and now at six Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh |ty years of age I am once more re- from personal experience.—Michael | stored to health and it is due entire- Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. z ; Ely’s Cream Balm has cured many ly goth 8. S. ae is Ori cases of catarrh.—Geo. W. Hoyt, | * xe county, Als. Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. 10.2 Hiram Tuweatr. Catarrh in Treatise on blood and Skin die- Exactly Right. eases mailed free. Evening Times. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga. Governor David B. Hill is to be ——-—--— the next senator from New York.; Mason City, Io, Jan. 21.—O. F This is what may be called a good | Bonzer, of Santa Clara, N. Dak., was thing. Asa presidential possibility |in the city to day soliciting aid. His Governor Hill was not a good thing | people are not actually suffering, at all. He is an able man and by all | but are destitute and want clothing, odds the strogest single influence in | provisions and gram. He says that the practical politics of the Empire | with another failure of crops Dakota state. He is also aconsistent demo | is doomed, and the present indica- erat and a citizen whose character is | tious are anything but flattering. He beyond reproach. His Ohio speeches | says the need of help is quite gener- last fall were among the best deliver-/al throughout the state, but local ed anywhere. He has qualities and |land boomers and newspapers are power to have won the New York | doing all they can to keep the actual delegation in 1892, but it was utter-| facts from the people. ly impossible for him to have secur- ed the nomination. His possibility therefore, was the possibility of de- feating the only New Yorker the rest of the country ‘will have. The Miles’ Werve & Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor pid liver, piles and eonstipation. Splen stirring of thought is in the west.|did for men, women and children. she iii _ | Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for The great political changes are tak Belcediey ‘Samples dieser ni SL Sorcce ing place in the west. The demo-! ers Drug Store. t-tvr cratic candidate of 1892 must be a} man who touches the western heart | and the logic of the situation is that the convention must nominate Mr | Cleveland or a western man. The! democrats Pennsylvania or to please the Bos- A Monument tor Mr. Marmaduke Jefferson City. Mo. Jan Representative Underwood of Law- rence, this afternoon introduced in erection of a monument over the | ton rich men who are passing gold | grave of ex Governor John S. Mar | resolutions. The republicans have! maduke. The bill taken their stand on higher protec- | $3.00. tion, a gold standard, the bloody 5 | shirt and subsidies. Mr. Hill is op- | An Important Matter. 30 | Druggists evervwhere report that | posed to all these and is a represen-| Rectormive Nervine—a neme tative democrat, but he stands in | medicine—are are astonishing ; exceed- | the shadow of a greater personality es eee cred over nacre st Rives and if the democratic party can not | vousness, slee I nominate Mr. Cleveland it will select | pupceacl gi asda ng 1.. Burton & Co., man who is by “habit } Ami verry & Murphy, A i} and inclination” an enthusiast fo: ae . " thusiast for | Was: Ind., and hundreds of others the measures the — has rous- | state that they never handled anv ed itself to demand. . Hill has | cine which so tly, or uniwersal sati a western Battle Creek, gave such | Trial bottles of | ction. never had a PE in ae West, | this great medicine and book on Ner-| principally because it was understood | Sous Diseases, free at HL, “Pucker that he was the rival of a man who | mends it. and by accepting it he practically’ | Fifteen Men Make « Thorough Job of ed of the train wrecking androbbery | in which the bandits secured $20, | twelve miles | derailed by | at a point in the sand hills near the} turned locomotive and but for the} The fireman and engineer we e seri-} ously injured when the locomotive | rannot expect to carry) the house a bill providing for the| g tood and} * »C. B. Woodworth & Co., of Ft. B di-{ * | drug Store, who guarantees and recom- | | ABOUT T COURTS-MARTL AL, | |ocrats are glad that he has gone to! The Methcds of ss lhe in the Navy and Army. , Am Institation Which Had Ite Origin Away Beck in the Days of Chivairy—How ao Independent and Unbiased Ver- Gict Is Secured. The naval court-martial of to-day has | its origin away back in the days of chiv- alry, although the eet customs and t obtain do not lous methods, says Dbased formalities that at pr go back quite so far. the N i largely | upon those of the y, and it was not until the Long Parliament in in relation to Jan ordina: avy that 3 ritten ie proceedings re- ¥ punishments in the time | of Charles Il. were inflicted F | ingly, but so quickly that pt was not racted. | code of Jaws was fra and offenses we | directed to be ing: ; r by c martial held for the p urpose. Provision was also made for a Judge Ad- vocate, who was empowered to adminis- ter oaths, examine witnesses, and so forth. It was only a few years later! thatanamendment was added toa bill | assigning death or such other punish- | ment as a court-martial should adjudge, for desertion or mutiny, to the effect | j that no sentence of death should be! passed except between the hours of six | inthe morning and one in the after- noon. This, according to Macaulay, was because dinner was early, and hard drinking being one of the qualifications | of a gentleman, it was not supposed that | any member of a court-martial, after! dining, would be in a state in which he! could safely be trusted with the lives of his fellow-creatures. In 1778 the first law for governing our | navy was passed by Congress, and it re- ferred to penalties for the losing of a man-of-war through negligence or mis- conduct. During the following yeara Board of Admirality was established, having, among other things, the power of ordering courts-martial, and it was recommended to the executive authori- | ties of different States to compel the at- tendance of witne bef courts- martial. A Secretary of Marine was authorized a year or so later, and he was vested with authority to order courts- martial and was ordered to transmit to Congress the proceedings of any court re- commending a capital sentence. Cap- | tains of vessels were authorized to ap-| officers, a power that they still hold, | but the proceedings of these summary courts, as they are called, are te be ap- proved by the senior officer present | after revision by the captain, excepting fi in cases where men are sentenced to loss | of pay, which are always submitted to} the Secretary of the Navy | The earlier law stated that genera! ! courts were to be composed of not more than thirteen members nor less than five, and the Judge Advocate was at that time the only one bound by oath not to disclose the vote or opinion of any mem- ber of the court unless obliged so to do in due course of law; whereas now all of the members are obliged to add that clause to their oaths, ‘‘to well and truly try the case now depending.” By the same articles, courts were empowered to imprison in cases of contempt of court or refusal to give evidence. The conception of courts-martia! as courts of honor as well as courts of justice is acknowledged by the great limitation given by the expression ‘or such other punishment as a court- martial may direct,” which is found sc frequently as an alternative for penal- ties prescribed for certain offenses. Sentences extending to loss of life re- quire the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present, whereas less severe sentences require only a majority of the votes. Sentences of death, as well as those of dismissal of a com- missioned or warrant officer, must be approved by the President. When all of the evidence for the prosecution and the defense has been submitted, and the accused has made any statement he may care to make, the court is cleared for deliberation, and then the members are ready, the voting is taken on the specification of the first charge, each member writing his opinion as to whether or not the specification is proved, proved in part or not proved. The votes are recorded by the Judge Advocate, who announces the result, and the voting on the charge is then proceeded with as to whether the accused is guilty, not guilty, or guilty in a less degree than charged, and so on through a!] the charges and specifications. Should guilt or partial guilt be proved, then each member writes down what he considers an adequate punish- ment, and when each one has submitted his opinion, they are all carefully read over, and > voting mildest pen first. the junior is hat sen ment aw | Was filled with pity and dis ' standing on one leg point courts for all but commissioned |. ° i again; the mages, but the ground tte for him t recited A mancap © of his own wrong.” shestnut that * jad | electric railway. CHILDREN’S ODD SAYINGS. A Maine Matron’. Coliection of Infantile Talks and Doings. There are three bright li in Maine—six. ues rand two eer = are very “playing He: together, sueh a sweet, reverent little that even fashion the sternest moralist could not find it tn his heart to say them nay. One day, say their mother s room w play, while she worked in an adjoining room. Happening to pass the door she stopped a moment to look at her little folks, and this is what she saw: The eld the table. as * little fa: Close by, the New York Tribune, ito the dining- a the ** to , Heave Pn. four-year-old was an a wee gave out, and a tired | mounted to Heaven, in s tones: “Oo tome and det tan’t det her way to Heaven. Across the street f Elsie’s how lives a family with whom her father and mother do not care to associate, nor ;do they wish their little girl to play with the small boy over there. One morning Elsie chanted to over- hear her parents lamenting the godless state of this family, and her data soul . coaxjng Dod. I > lun- ;ming out to the front gate, ne little missionary called out with sweet en- treaty tothe benighted little neighbor across the w: “Oh, poor little boy, er toour house and go to Heaven t country soj as one | long of bliss. He e: it from the house ov morning, empty handed as of great disgust. “Hm! That old rooster out there’s a- nd doing nothin’! andhe might’s well lay an egg as not, and better too.” Lit 2 x im w into the house the other day, erying dismally mnu inquired >» his injuries, and Ss y little wi 1 mew was a ith her tail. ‘wee-bit” a dea. she went te visit friend of her one g fel) i Waxed warm nd many, in all good-humor. But stener grew alarmed, and, running to the front door, cailed ex- citedly to the minister, who was pass- ing: r Wobbie, Elder Wobbic ome quir t re in a thnarl!” ON THE BATTLE- FIELD. A Connecticut Soll ‘s Trying Experi- ence at Cedar Creek. Here is a description of what must have been a rather trying afternoon passed by a Connecticut man on the bat- tle-fleld of Cedar Creek. It is extracted from Adjutant Vaill’s ‘History of the Second Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery.” eve Men fron rompany started out the first thing after reaching camp te look for our dead and w6unded, many ot whom lay not fifty rods off. Some of them able to grect their re- turning comrades, hear the news of vie- tory and send a last message to their friends before expiring. Corporal Charles M. Burr was shot above the ankle, both bones of his leg being shattered. In a few minutes a rebel battalion came directly over him and passed on out of sight. Then, being alone for a short time, he pulled off the boot from his sound leg, put his watch and money into it, and drew iton again. Next, a merciful rebel Lieutenant came and tied a handkerchief round his leg, stanching the blood. Next came the noble army of stragglers and bum- mers. “Hello, Yank, have you got any Yan- kee notions about you?” they asked, at the same time thrusting their hands into his pocket. They captured a lit- tle money and a few small traps, but, seeing that one boot was spoiled, they did, not meddle with the other. Then came ambulances, and picked up the rebel wounded, but left ours. Then came a citizen of the Confederacy, ask- ing many questions; and after him came three boys who gave our corporal water. Thus the day wore on until the mid- dle of the afternoon, when the tide of travel began to turn. The stragglers and bu: advance; then the roar led the nearer and louder and more general; then came galloping officers and all Ss twelve- kinds of wagons; then a pounder swung round close limbered, fired one sho a and the Johnnies able, fo connec? mortal, | e grew | | | | Were granted tothe undersigned om the 27th | day of December, Isvo, | are required to exhibit } | of Bates county aUT CURES" NOTHING ELSE. +t neta enemas, Adtuinistrator’s Notice. \ Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration on estate of Mary J. Kelly. deceased, by the probate court | Missouri ous having claims against said estate them for allowance to the adiministrater within one year afer the ALL pe rufa DISEASE a late of such letters or they may be preciuded OF FO! from any benefit of said estate; and if such at | claims be not exhibited within two vears from USE the free of this publication, they will be for- | ever barred. lay of Dec 13% ISAAC KELLY, ADMINISTRATOR. HEISKELL’S OINTMENT. It has been in use ma years, and has proved intallible in every ¢ , from simple Pimptes anc lotches On the face and Sore Ey ape to obstinate Eezema, Tetter and Itching Piles. Sold by Druggists. 50 cts. per Box. Send for Treatise on Skin Diseases and Certificates of Cure, Nouce of Final Settlement. Notice ishereby given to all creditors and others interested the estate of Martin B ed, that we, Martin Vo Owens | Haggard, executors of said estate, nd to make final settlement thereof at the | t term of the Bates county probate court, in Bates county te of Missouri, to be held | | at Butler on the invl. or i ee ee ae as soon thereafte eard in said | court. | . HAGG NED. 6-40 ee i $20 to $40 8 | Honest Work! wera: by earnest men and women. We furni h capital! If you mean business, drop us and get some facts that will open your eyes! A legitimate line of goods. and hinest men! wanted to introduce them in town and coun- | try Don’t wait! panes: at onee 46-470, Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles inc dert to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, D1 Distress eae Pain in the Side, &c. While their most ‘ble success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills aro equally vias in Constipation’ curing and pro- pre- ti ia ‘complaint, w! <cereckalldiardoryoftbontomach atin ares er and regulate the bowels, HEAD Achet! Lar ieee ay Samar rel ee tee a oatoee coer dc sotend het Reon tines Dately their; ness does not ere, AD: who ncetry them will tnt they rll not bowie eee pera See ea Hing todo without ACHE ‘Inthe bane of so many lives that here is where emake oat eet eee Our pills cure it while of Carter “0 Li tle Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two makea dose. ‘They are strictly vegetable and do not sire or eto explain here. ull & CO., ALGLdTA, male 200re MORE THAI | OTHER STYi { ee that each spool has Diamond trade maz lanufactured only by Freeman Wire and Irc ., 8t. Louis, Mo, Send 6 cents for sample. , |For Sale by R. R. DEACON, BUTLER, MO, purge, but by their gentle action please all use them. Tivaisaascenter tietor $l. Sold everywhere, = druggists or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL I undertake to briefly of Anna Vinge, Av igent pe WE. Watece.t Co., Box J]MROD'S | / CURE Bas ASTHMA gibt Tiroapuoct the world. wend for Pree bamapie. ‘'HIMBOD MANUF’G CO, FULTON ST., NEW YORK xs | 191 FU > . baie ‘air to ite Fousfel 7 = Cares scxip iseasee & falling. a = CATARRH<=" tif FREE | BACH COMPANY Mewark, N. J. [New] $180 ORGANS $38. for Catalogue address Ex- Mayor DAN’L F. BEATTY, Washington,N. 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