The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Accidentally Shot.

Accidentally Shot.
George Pullman. travelling over
land from Jacksonville, Ills, to Rich
Hill, met with frightful accident
at the farm of Oh Wilson in Plea.
SAINT Gap township Saturday at
noon. He had stopped to feed his
horses and in moving shot gun
lying in the wagon bed the weapon
was accidentally discharged. the con-
tents striking him in the palm OF the
left hand and coming out through
the wrist, breaking the bones and
lacerating the flesh in horrible
manner. He was taken TO the office
of DR.. Whipple, in Pleasant Gap.
and with the assistance of Drs. Col
ston and Compton, the hand was
amputated. The unfortunate young
mans brother and cousin were trav-
cling with him, and after the opera.
tion had been performed he was
taken to Rich Hill and sent back
home by rail.
In your blood is the cause of that
tired, languid feeling. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes rich, red blood and
gives renewed vigor.
The only way to cure fever and
ague is either to neutralize the poi
sons which cause the disease or to
expel them from the system. Ayers
Ague Cure operates in both ways
It is a warranted specific for all
forms of malarial disorders, and
never fails to cure. Try it.
If you want your boys and girls
to be honest and virtuous men and
women, keep them off the streets as
much as possible, and especially af-
ter night. The boy or girl who is
allowed to roam the streets after
night, is an exception if he or
she does not learn something that
will prove a detriment to their char
acter, no matter how virtuous they
may be the finger of scorn will be
pointed at them and more or less of
scandal be attached to their names.
l-Ex.
Lon Dixon went to the Jail late
Friday night and arousing sheriff
Colyer excitedly told him that he
had killed George Craven. Lon said,
on being questioned, that Craven
} had got into his wagon at the out
skirts of the city to ride home and
on the way threatened to kill him il
he did not give him some money
!, and that he hit Craven and killed
] him. The sheriff investigated tn,
:. matter and found that Lon was mis-
; taken. 1t was true they had 6gh
!. but both being slightly indispose'
no harm was done.
- The TINES received notice fror
the Kansas City Paper Co. Sunda
! of the death of their travelling sales
} man, Frank Anderson. at his hom
in Lawrence, Kansas, August 29tl
A few days previous to his death th
deceased was in Butler, but too i'll
see his customers and went diret
:, from here to his home. Mr.. Ande
!" son had been representing the Kar
d sas City Paper Co. for the past ]
3 years and made Butler in his round
Y about every 30 days, and was we
e known by the newspaper and bus
ness men of this city. He was or
Is of the most genial, kind hearted, u
" ~ selfish young men we ever met, an
~ was one of the most popular trave
~ ~ ing men who came to our town. q
40 was very feshy, weighing In tt
Is neighborhood OF 800 pounds, an
IS his flesh being a disadvan tage
23 him in getting about, month
Is
50 ago he began a course of syster
IS. attic dieting and hygenic practic'
"a "a prescribed by some organization
RS whick he belonged The treatmel
n had the desired effect so far as r
dueihg him in flesh, but is believs
'er 10 have been detriment to b