The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 8

dis DOOMED 10 DEATH. Shipwrecked Sailors Within $ of Land Beyond Reach of Help. London, Nov. 11.—A heavy gale! Strange that such bright thoughtsare | has been raging here since last night. | wost wout to flash through the jour- TERMs Sandgate was the scene ashipwreck | nalist’s mind within the hour which y The Benvenue, 2,000 tons burthen, struck this morning and is slowly sinking. Efforts made by the life xaving service to save the crew are | brain arrayedin phalanx. And I said | memitt of no avail. Rocket lines have failed to reach the ship and the crew has been compelled to take to the rig ying. Several bedies of victims of the storm have been washed ashore and it is feared that all aboard will perish. The cargo of the Benvenue is floating out of the holds and the beach at Sandgate is strewn with all kinds of wreckage. Much of the carco has drifted ashcre and has been taken in charge by the wreck- masters. One of the sailors who was in the rigging apparently made up his mind that he could reach the shore He was seen to dive from the rigging and to strike out strongly in the direction of the shore. Onche came, drawing nearer and nearer to the beach until it seemed as though he would reach the land. A number of the residents of the town joined hands and their leader dashed into the sea in an at- tempt to reach the struggling sailor. When the swimmer had approached to within a couple of yards of his would be rescuers he threw up his hands and with a@ groan sank and was seen no more. A body of troops has been sent to aid the life savers along the Sand- gate section of the coast in their ef fort to render assistance to distress ed vessels and to rescue their crews The storm has extended north ward and rages with great fury from Wick, on the east coast of Scotland to the Scilly islands in the English channel. A telegram has been received from this poiut stating that a schooner had been wrecked there. The crew, however, were saved. A vessel named the Paramount has sunk off Lowestoft, in Suffolk. All hands on board of her except two sailors, were drowned. The two who were saved owe their lives to the members of the Lowestoft life- boat crew who put off to their res cue, A dispatch from St. Leonard's, the well known watering place in Sussex, announces that the bark Amor 1 stranded near that town. Another wreck is reported near where the Benvenue struck, but no details have been received. It is feared that more wrecks will result, as the storm shows no sign of abat- ing. The efforts to save the crew of the Benvenue have resulted in serious loss of life. The Hythe life boat, which got afloat after a dozen fruit- less efforts, was capsized while try- ing for the honor of reaching the shipwrecked crew of the Benvenue. Several life savers have been drown- ed. The exact details of this disas- ter have not yet reached here. Sey- enty-one men are still in danger in the rigging of the Benvenue. Every effort is still being made by the Do- ver and Sandgate life-boats to res- cue them, but the Benvenue has not been reached yet and the life-boat men are exhausted with their many hours’ struggle with the element. From the island districts come reports that the floods are increas- ing rapidly and on all sides are the telegraph poles and wires blown down. by swimming. Cupid never gets too aged for eccentric capers. The following item appeared in a Mississippi papee “The Rev. A. Carthy, a Methodist minister, aged 70 years, living at Burnsville, recently eloped with Miss Millie Marlar, aged 51 years. | The lady's parent's objected.” A Sprained Ankle. i Yhis is acommon occurra’ that will lay people up ordir r6 toS weeks, vet We will guarantee Ballard’s Snow Liniment to cure any ca sprained ankle in 1 to 3 days at once, and to media pain. Snow Linement will ¢ ou manor beast. Itwilih and cures Sprains, Burn: Throat 2 and one Neuralgia, Contracted equal. Donot allow any other w iaiments to be put off on you forS Liniment. There is ao other like it. Ask tor Ballard’s Snow Liniment. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Au Editor in his Sanctum. “At last,” said the Hon. Carter Harrison as he walked int» his sane- j buns Monday morning “At Jast I eau rid myself of auinspiration which has become positively painful to me. | follows the closing of the forms. , Last night I stood by the imposing | stone and saw the children of my | | to myself ‘it is well.” Within the hour | | there came to me myriads of brighter | ment wit | fancies than any I had marshalled onthe editorial page last night They trooped by me in squadrons, | bright, brilliant, but elusive, aud out | of them all I have managed to save but one; but that is one which will make itself felt in the world of poli tics.” And sitting at his desk he wrote | this: “The presidental bee will surely not neglect a Flowor.” “No,” he said, after remaining a while in contemplative mood, “it can’t be called a chestnut. No one ever thought of the like before There’s no danger of their ringing the bell on the Times on that. But does it commit the paper too far? That's the question. I don't want the Times tied up so early in the game. I want to feel independent evough to oppose any Democratic candidate either before or after nom ination. That’s always been my style and always will be. Now, ean this expression be distorted into meaning more than I intend? All I want to dois to say something smart. I have said it. A brighter paragraph has never appeared in the American press. But what will the harvest be? Can the sentence bear close analysis? Presidential is an adjective qualify ing the noun bee. Beeis a noun, third person, singular number, neu- ter gender, I reckon, but I ain’t sure and it makes no difference anyhow, and nominative case. That's what T'mgafraid of and that’s where they'll get me if they get me at all. The fact that the bee is in the nominative case will be seized upon as evidence when taken in connection with the name of Flower to mean that the Times wants him nominated. They'll be sure to say so. Well, let “em say it. The thing is too good to lose, and I've got to do something to let the public know I'm here. “Hello!” he whistled up the tube, “send a man down after some copy,” and after the product had been de- livered he remarked that there was more diplomacy needed in running a newspaper than he had j dreamed of.—Republic. ever A Sound Liver Makes a Well Map. Are vou Billious, Constipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad taste in mouth, Foul Breath, Coated tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot dry skin, Pain in Back and between the shoulders, Chills, and Fever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms, your Liver is out ot order and your blood is slowly being poisoned, because your liver does not act properly. HERBINE will cure any disorder ot the Liver, Stomach or Bow- els. It has no equalasa Liver Medi- cine, Price 75 cents. Free trial botile at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. 44-.yr. The Ram's Horn has some good ideas. For instance it says: “The man who needs a newspaper the most is generally the first one te stop it.” Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired trom prac- tice, having had placed in his hands py an East India missionary the formula ot simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a_posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous Debil- ity and all Nervous Complaints, atter having tested its wondertul curative pow ers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it Known to his suffering fellows Actuated by this motive anda desire to relieve human suffering, I will send tree ot charge, to allwho desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or En- glish, with tull directions tor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing n gthis paper, W. A. Powers’ Bleck, Rochester, | HARPER'S" | Fesistable repository of pleasure and informa- tion for boye and iris. *:The weekly publication fc pleinexistence Itis edited w care and attention, and instra tainment are mingied right proportions toc ; young and at the same time to Vepelop their | thinking power —Ubserter, N.Y Postize Prepaid. $2 a sear. Volumes V., ¥ oung People, bo mail postpaid, on recei other volumes are eut of p Single numbers, Five Cents each. Specimen copies sent on receipt of two-cent stamp ces shoul! be made postoffice money order or draft, to avoid of loss. up’ Ne wepapers are not to copy this advertise pout the express order of Hanrax& Beorusns. Address 1 MARPER & BROTHERS, New York, 7 AB65 1892. Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Bazar is a journal for th t home. It he latest information with ‘ard to the numerous illustrations, Par- nd pattern-sheet supplement: indispensible alike to the home-dresen and professions! mediste No expense is epered to make {te artistic attractiveness of the highest order. ite bright steries. amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is tamous as a budget of wit and humor In its weekly issues every- thing ix included which is of interest to wo- men The serials for 182 will be written by Walter Beasant and William Black Mrs. Oli- phant will become a contrioutor. Marion Har- and’s Timely Talks. ‘*Day Inand Day Out are intended for matrons and Helen Marshal North will specially address girls. TW Higginson, in“ Women and Men” will please acuitivated sudience HARPER'S PERIODICALS PER YEAR: HARPER’S BAZAR 34 HARPER’S MaGAZINE : 400 HARPEW’3 W LY. HARPER’ YOUNG PEOPLE 00 Postage free to all subscribers in tb « United States, Canada and Mexico The Volumes of the Bazar begin witl first Number of January of each year no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at tue time of receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar for three poe back, in neat cloth binding, will ve sent y mai expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, binding, will be sent by mail, receipt of 81 00. Remittance: ould be made by Post-gffice or money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss mm onepspers are not to copy this advertise- ment without the express order of Haxrxn & Broruxns Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1892. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The Magazine will celebrate the fourth Cen- teneary of the Discovery of America by its re- discovery, through articles giving a more therough exposition than has hitherto been made of the Kecent Unprecedented Develop- ment of our Country ud especially in the Great West. Particular attention wiil also be given to Dramatic Episodes of Amercan His- ory. The Field of the next European War, will be described in a Series of Papers on the Danube «Prom the Black Forest to the Dead S ¥ Poultney Bigelow and F. D. Millet, illo by Mr Millet and Alfred Parsons also will be given on the German. Austrian, and Italian Armies, jilustrated by T. De Thul- strup Mr W. D. Howells will contribute a new novel, ** orld of Chance,’ characteristic- ally Ame n. Especial prominence wiil be Siven to Short Stories, which will be cotribut- ed by T. B Aldrich, Ro H. Davis, A. Conan Doyie, Margaret Deland, Miss Woolson and other popalar writers Among the literary features will be Peraon- al Reminiscences of Nathaeiel Hawthorne, by his college clase mate and life-long friend, Horatio Bridge, and a Personal Memoir of the Brownings, by Anne Thackeray Ritchie. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Per Year HARPER’S WEEKLY, see HARPER'S BAZAR, a MARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, ** the suitable for post-paid, en 84.00 400 $00 200 Postage free to all subscribars in the United States, Canada and Mexico _ The Volumes ef the Magazine begin with the Nambers of June and December of each year. When no time is specified, subacriptions will begin witn the Number current at the timeof receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine for three years back, im neat cleth binding, will be sent by m: releipt of $3 00 per volam joth cases, binding, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid. Remittancec shonid me made by Post-office money erder or draft, to avoid chance of loss. 3 Newspapers are not to eopy this advertise- Ment without the express order of Hamren & Brotiems, Address ae HARPER BROTHERS, New York. 18912. | Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Week: ceatsin more forthe coming year will ‘active feat finer illustratio: . est than will be found in any otaer periodical. Am ong these latter will be a seriss of articles on the twenty- me eae cities of the world. incluuing tive hundred illustrations. The Columbian Expo- sition. the Army and Navy,great putlic events disasters on land and and the doings of the celebrated people of y will be de- scribed and illustrated im an ‘attractiva and timely manner. The Department ef Amateur Sport will continue under the direction of Cas- per W Whitney. The best modern writers will contribute short stories, and the mest distinguished artists will make the illustra- tions. The editorial articles of Mr George William Curtis will remain as an especial at- PERIODICALS. 2! s 29 1 year} - | Per Year. 189 2 | HARPER'S W EEKLY si | HARPER'S MAGAZINE 40 | Harper's oune People. | HARPER'S BAZAR om | = 7 | HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 200 \\ ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. eee ree uatlaenece aoa The Thirteenth People began on No coming year hensirte weekly ers offers ay a world for you d and fascinating 1 ntain * Diego of Cola hearts of the y | trations by lea: ¥ a i make Harper's Yornz People for ? Caneds and Mex __The Volumes ot the Weekly a with Je of eal hen | + postage paid. or by express, free of | Detrauding Uncle Sam. Hurea S. D.. November 11.—Par- ties from the Cheyenne Indian agen- ey say that Inspector S » the ba agement of the agency, and has, it is discovered irregularities, them evidences that PP. Palmer, the agent, his clerk. George B. Sho- enfelt, who is aso ney has been lookit git ess mian- n law of Palmer, and the interpreter Benway have re- ceived several thousand dollars by false returns to the government in the purchase of cattle from the In- |dians. It is alleged that they paid jouly about oue-half of the amount but that their vouchers called for the full ‘amount ‘permitted by the government, charged, at from €2to $5 per ton. | the returns being made to the de- | partie nt at $10 per ton. It is said 1 | that Shoenfelt has admitted that he | er| received in this way between $8,000! |and $10,000, and those associated jwith him have had amounts. 'Other items of irregularity have been discovered, itis said, and as jthe investigation progresses more {are likely to be brought to light Sudden Deaths. 3 | like i most fre- which in unsuspected. Heart disease is by tar the quent cause of sudden death, | three out of four cases is The symptoms are not generally under- | stood. Tne e are: a habit or lying on | the right side, short breath, pain or dis- | tress in side, back or shoulder, irregular , asthma, weak and hungry spells, in stc ling ot ankles or | dropsy, oppression,dry cough and smoth- ing. Dr. Miles’ illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at H. 1... ‘rucker’s Drug Store who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles’ unequaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorative Nervine,which cures nervousness, headache, sleepless- | ness, effects of drinking, ete. It con- | tains no opiates. | While it was a decided republican | victory in Kansas, three-fourths of | the patriots who are claiming the credit and getting ready to put up their plates fur spoils will have to retire if they want it to be perma- ueut. It was lack of contidence in these men that caused the laudslide in 1890, and it was cnly extreme necessity that induced the people to tolerate them on the stump this fall. They must get out of sight or the next upheaval will land the state in the democratic party. As a general rule the liue ought to be drawn at every man who has served in the Kansas Legislature during recent years —Kansas City Star. Benson Respited. Washington, D. C., Nov. 18—In the case of C. A. Benson, of Leaven- worth, Kan., sentenced to be hang- ed November 5 for the murder of Mrs. Teresa Mettman, president Harrison has granted a respite un- til February 5. Leavenwerth, Kan., Nov. 2.— When Benson was told of the re- prieve this afternoon he laughed and said: “Ab, well I will get my Christmas dinner now. The Chicago ribune theory that New York was lost to the republi- cans because national issues were substituted for etate issues,aud Mas- sachusetts because the large manu- facturing interests are dissatisfied with some of the features of the tar- iff, and Iowa because there is a hos tile feeling in agricultural circles to the complete workings of the Mc- Kinley law, isn’t altogether the most encouraging outlook for repubjican success in 1892. Betters pay their money, but don't take their choice. REMOVE THE CAUSE.—Itis not == the correct thing to treat the symptoms of a disease, but this is not effective unless the cause of the complaint is removed. Fox in stance, a fever may be treated with quinine, etc., but unless the cause is removed the fever will surely return Again,the sores and eruption of Scrofula may be healed by mercury and potash treatment, but unless the cause of these symptoms is cleansed ‘from the system, they will return or |attack some of the delicate ergans. internal Swift's Specitic strikes at ithe cause of the trouble, and forces! 4 aud poison through the pores of the ekin out the germs of disease, aud at the same time builds up the vealth ofthe sufferer. Swift's itic is a purely vegetable re - and is har less to the most cate, Vet it never fails to elim poison from the har body. imail a valuable book to all who send for it. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ' Atlanta, Ga. among | | Hay was purchased, it is | Disease | | } per cent home money. Terms. your Interest Office in rear of Farmers’ = | I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered | at my store at Virginia, Mo. | I also have good feed stable in| connection with my store. Nerson M. NestLerope. | 155 Fouwy GouicHt! | HAs DOZENS \ or BEAUX } | THEREASON Wx. | are WHEREOF 0 >" | mM Twice tel” Ir15 NoT Because OF HER BEAUTI Full | 5 ongD : But 4 EARN Flow TOCOOK On THose ( we CHARTER OAK stoves HATS HOW SHE BECAME =<}: | i SUCHA BELLE! | =| ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING =, — ap aL — MTATS ROCSTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY OX THB CHARTER OAK. THEY ARE THE VERY BEST. For Sale by Bennett-Wheeler Mer- cantile Company. ESS CURES brrecsree Revie TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS | = heard @ietinetly. Comfort. | Whispers Suecessfalwhere al! remedies fail. Ile.book & proofs free, Addressor callon B. MIBOOX, 653 Broadway, 5.3. | fies th Fant growth. Restore Gray| Heir oe ite Zowtay rae ‘Cures ecalp diseases & hair failing. De and 1.0004 Drugyio Awou CONSUMPTIVE Us fie . Ks cures the worst Cough, Wesk ns, Debuility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. s0cts. | HiNGERGORNG. s REEL | DARKNESS 41 ————— = " world of New York “ as seen by a: ” it work in the slums. and givese monereed haeaeel Woe Spee St *4 Fea tinea ere cere or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK JA¥r. 0 narrative of Mission = women. .) and by. fall of tears and ivi to the power of the Gospely—a boot fo nisters cay.“ God speed 4. ‘wemnen, 5g-5,000 Agents Wanted, Men and W. en00 Fgh Gnd give Rava Torsa, Wire Beran (ating D. WLcTUINGTON & UP. Martferd, Coun, GRATEFUL COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. ‘\By a thorough knowledge of laws which govern the operatio: and sutrition, and by a carefal the itae prope: sof Well-selected Coce: | Epps has provided our breakfast delicately flavored bever. sues us many heavy doctors’ bi Itis by the ju diet that a con- a may be gradually built up until | no: to resist every tendency te dis- of subtle maladies are foa ! | Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS Wanted Good Agents, Salary $25 per An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN or real estate. Loans drawn five years and made payable any time. Also plenty of 8 Low Prices, Easy If you want to buy or sell it will be to to see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri.| GEO. M. CANTERBURRY. Bank, Butler, Missouri. week, tosell our general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above Salary will be paid to *‘live’’ agents. For farther infor nm, address: CHICAGO G SUPPLY CO., West Ven Buren 8t., Chicago, Il. Dr Kimberlin EYE Nose, Throat? Catarrh, Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Me. Annual Announcement Free. At Laclede Hotel, Butler, NOVEMBER 21st, 1891. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES &O a MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for | SORE, WEAK, & INFLAM Producing Long Sign tonnes, & Restore . ing the Sigi i of the Old. Cures ear Drops, nulations Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted ay Lees, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURR, Also, ~ fon 2. ‘oF Sadeatanatea tee WTve! € Seld by all Drageiets at 25 Cents. EQUITABLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION The Equitable Loan & Investment As- sociation issues a series of 1,000 shares | each month—and offers to investors an opportunity to save money and receive a nandsome interest on their invest- ment, investor or $ 1 00 per mo. for 100 mo"< rect $ 200 00 ee (Cetin 4° zs * Span ie 66 pects ie ertiace $6 5° * Oo hwy se 1.000 00 rans os eo goer aes 25 ¢ pene a f We also issue paid interest semi-annual to loan on good cit up stock and pay We have money property. Anyone desiring a good profitable investment or loan will do well to call and see ua. R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo J.H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo. e eoescesesscors : DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH (F THE LITTLE WHOOPING be 25c. bettie may save $1003 may save their lives. ASK YOU! Fi iT TAST R DRUG- IST FOR IT.