The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 12, 1887, Page 2

FROM EAR 10 EAR. A Missouri Pars es Throat Cnt. Terrible Mardos a tae crass ok cee | ligious Servicer aa — Lijuor ard P rsonal Wi lice tlie Canse of ti: SS Eldora io S,sigs, Men, bane §.— During » religious necting at Cherry Valley school house, eb ven niles south of named Oakes, of « good family, but dissipated, began behaving badly, when J. BF. Clack, aged 27, aid ot excellest family, threatened to put him out. Hot words followed, but ail bad seemingly quicted down and the SE: ¥icer proceeded as usual. rine. here, bast mgt, a tid Juat as the congregation was sing the ast hymn, Ciark went ouside, Oakes tollowed and, meeting Clark on the steps, drew a buicher hnile and cut Clark’s throat trom ear to ear, wvering whe jugular vein aud 1g instant death, Oakes was at once cuptured by the wi presen and was brought here to day and placed in jail. His Drelisanary exauination will be bela Saturday. There is great excitement in all parts of tis county, as the murder Was Beeminely lynchin: i unprovoked, and a Carat. cs.man wt Home. His emmence Cardina! Newmar Feceives very few visitors at the Oraturyiuew. ble is S$? years old, and is growing quite feeble. A tew Privileged trends, such as the Duke ot Nortoik, Lord Em lo. and some ot the told boys’ trom Oxiord call when they please. ‘The cardinal Mises every morning at 5, and atte concluding his devotions returns to his room, sweeps out the uncerpeted floor, makes his own bed and then goes to breaktast, which he begins with a plate of porridge and a jugot hot milk, ot which he is yery fond He shaves himseif every moming, and, bke Lord Macaulay, always manages to cut himself. The only distinction he the other fathers is that while they have but one room he bedroom and hibrery. He bas had for many years a faithful Irish servant: named James Cusack of the Handy Andy school, in whose wit and blunders he takes great delight. Elis emi- nence is at present at work on a book which is to be his last —Chicago Tribune. has over has two—a A Would-Be Murderer Killed. Morehead, Ky., Jan. 4.—At a dance last mht at Judge Menix’s house Muson Keeton, who had seer hy rival, John Rogers, dance with a Miss Martin, to whom he was pay- ing attention, tollowed him into the street and to a friendly salute replied with a revolver shot. which took off one of Rogers’ fingers. He then fan into an open door, put not scon enough to escape a volley from Rogers’ triends, who had seen him ahoot. Keeton was instantly kailed, ut who fired the tatal shot could Mot be told. The men belong to Opposite factions. who have kept Rowan county in a state of terror tor a long time. In Love With His Sovereign. Alfonso’s widow has had to ban- ish from Madnd an officer who was Continually on duty about the royal palace. He fell violentiy in love with his sovereign, and, making no concealment of his passion, revea'ed tt in various ways One day he made his way to the queen's boudoir, and throwing himself at her majesty’s feet poured forth his tale ut Passion. The gentleman belongs to a power fui aristocratic tamily. Nevertheless, hess likely to have a warm time in the regiment, which, in consequence Of bis escapade, has been ordered tito virtual exile.—Foreign Letter. Don't Hawk, Spit, Cough, Suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflamma- tion of the eyes, headache, lessitude, inabilty to pertorm mental work and indisposition tor bodily labor, and annoy and Wisgust your triends and acquaint- ances with your na-al twang ard offensive breath and cons ant efforts to clea ose and throat, when Dr. Seve's “Cy. tarh Remedy” will Promp: y relieve Jou of uiscomiort and suty your triends cf the sti feve inflictions of your das, and NB &uu need- disease. | m your H roreness, and am able to Jo all my own E After a Prolonzed Struggie. | In 1864 T contract d blood person. | | Since that time PT have suffered | tortures fron: an affection of the skin, | thamatem, and ulcerating sores | During those long vears of disease I ! underwent treatment at the hands of in Norwich, Boston and leading physicians Harttorad, Providence, Chicago Failing to get relief at one place, | would go to another, but met with the same treatment and effect everywhere, The quantities of mercury and potash [have taken nave nat only dune me no good, bat L beheve it has done much harm. [have been taking S. S, S. six weeks, and it is hard to believe my own feelings, though the fact that it bas done more for me in that short time than all other medicines have in twenty years is plain and undemable. Six weeks ago I was a total wiech, without hope. Now that I have taken tuurteen bottles of S.S.8. mv rheumatism is among the things ot the past, and the scars only show that I was When I bezan taking Swift's Spe- cific there was a large eating ulcer over my right eve which alarmed diseased. me greatly, and no one who saw it thought I would ever get well. Like the other it gone, and [thank God tor the creation of the Switt Specific Co. and their greattemedy, D, K. W. Briccs. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Nov. 18, 1885. Blood and Skin Dis Treatise on eases mailed tree. ‘tne Swiet > peciric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. A Plucky Georgia Girl. Four li te coidren, the eldest but Irvemso:!, were gathering bh nuts the other day near Atlanta, When ther pet tericr began saai- ping abthbew., The eldest, a gil, at once concluded that the owas mad, and at the risk of her lite, grabbed the antmal by the neck and ) held ituntil her brother got a rope, made a slip knot, threw it over the ak Phen the little girl threw trom ber and ran. The terrier prov- ed to have a genuine case of hnydro- phobia. y's head and fastened it to a tree. the doy Stop that cough, by use ot Ayer's Cher- ry Pectoral—the best svecific tor all throat and lung diseases. It will allay indaummation, aid respiration, and strengthen the vocal organs Aver's Almanacs are tree to all. Ask for one. Miss Mary T. Foster of Pittsfield, Me., has asmart horse. The schvol teacher of the district school boards with Miss Foster, v-ho has the horse harnessed at noon and night and tells him to go and get the teacher. Thereupon the old fellow starts at a geile trot tor the school house half a mile distant. Arriving there he makes the turn, and, heading toward home, patiently awaits the closing of the school. He also carries the teacher to school and comes home again. Miss Amelia Hand ot Cape May Court House, N. J., 1s now an in- vaid, and having been a great churchyoer, she greatly misses the services. In order to make her confinement less irksome, Dr. Wiley has connected her vedside with the Methodist Episcopal church by a telephone. The transmitter, which 1s the finest made, is placed on the pulpit cushion, and thus arranged, the lady can distinctly hear and en joy the entire services, including the singing of the choir. Young or middle-aged men suffering trom nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as the result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps tor large illustrated treatise. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A sheet of ordinary paper warmed 1p tront of a fire will, ina dark place, give a very decided electric spark upon the application of the knuckle, with a crackling sound. On placing asheet of gold leaf between two SLeets of paper thus electrified, and Dassing a pencil point over them in a zigzag course, a luminous flash quite strong will appear. sbalaiis a. /.si va al Kenews Her Youth, Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay county, lowa, tells the tollowing remark- able story, the truth of which is vouched tor by the r sidents of the town: “I am 73 years old, have been troubled with Kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am tree from all pain and housework. [owe my thanks to Electric ' iters tor having renewed my youth, and Assent etre all disease and pain.,’ ry @ hottie, on! < at John G. Walker’: drug store. > a 4 BAIRD WINS HIS FIGHT. The Old Scotch Engineer's Sanity Established After a Long Struggle. —— New York, Jan. 4.—John Baird, the Scotch engineer who superin | tended the construction ot the ele- vated railroads, who built the first | propellor that sailed out ot New York harbor and forty other iron yessels heside, and who accumulated a tortune ot halt a mithon or more, | received to-day a decree in his favor in his long contest with his wite and children, who.have been trying to/ keep him in an an insane asylum while they spent his money. He; was always peculiar and, in 1882. he developed so extensively in this | line that his family succeeded in necuring the certificates of reputable physicians that ne was insane and | incarcerated him in a private asylum | He at once began a fight to get ou’, | which has continued ever since. | The case came to ttial betore a! sheriffs jury early thts summer and the hearmng lasted untilinto the fall. The evidence was that Baird had refused to recoguize his wite as le- gitimate becuse he d scovered that she had had a_ previous husband | trom whom she had been divorced ; that he claimed that his wife and | the doctors were in a conspiracy to} poison him; that he spent his money recklessiv and extravacantly, giving | each of his wife’s chidren checns for $1,000,000 aad in other ways} showing that he had no appreciation j ot the value of his money 5 that he oade ali his family get up during the night and listen to bim read the | - P | Dinte; that he was continually quot: | | | and | | hiaself was present and looked after his case with much apparent shrewd: | ness and intelligence. Urs defense | was that the eccentric at 10ns alleged were done delibtrately and intention- ally, and) were not insane treaks. | Manv of them he explained in a natural way. He alleged that his wife, by advice of the doctors,dosed him with rum and other liquors to which he was unaccustomed unil he was a great part of the time under their influence and not re sponsible tor his actions. He pro- duced numerous witnesses to testify that he had alwavs appeared capable ot managing his own affairs. Ee insisted that there was valid basis tor one of his alleged delusions that he was one ot the heirs of A. T. Stewart. His own examination, lasting over a day, was very trying, and he bore tt well, but the sheriff's jury finally decided that the family was right and that he was of so un sound mind that he could not be trusted to manage his own affairs. Counsel for the family sought the confirmation of this report by the supreme court, the oaly remaining step necessary to have Baird con- signed permanently to an insane asylum, but he continued his fight for hberty, opposing the confirma- tion so vigoruusly and ably that to- day Justice Donahue, betore whom the case came, declared in his favor, saying: **A full and careful exami. nation of the case fails to convince me that the proofs show the party incompetent to manage his own affairs.’" It 1s not supposed that the family will make any further effort to incarcerate the old man. At last the west has joined the eastin a demand for a cold spell. The demand 1s being honored. $100 REWARD. The readers ot the Tries w Il be Pleas- edto learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been a- ble to cnre in all stages, and that is Ca- tarrh. positvie cure now known in the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a ccnstitution- al disease requires a corstitutiona treat- ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takin in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surtace of the s;stem, thereby ing scupture to his chidren, s Fie | j Tous avs t is | that in nuaerous other tee . sta C Ce ane 4 Book, ‘Volina,’ Boas Ae souduct that his ’ no hurtfu byleadin | showed by Ins daily couduct th '* | Minerals, is com- AW physicians, telling sara ak ana iced posed of Carefully SS how to treat dis. i selected | Vegeta- | \)\ 9 eases at HOME, At every hearing the old man/ ble Medicines, A Mg mailed, together | fully, now prepared to furnish all classes with employ ment at home. the whole of the time. or for their spare moments Hall’s Catarrn Cure is the only | | Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases peculiar to the throat and Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis- tered, affords speedy relief and cure. As 2 remedy for Whooping Cough, with which many of our children were afflicted, we used, during the past win- ter, with much satisfaction, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we consider this preparation the most efti- cacious of all the medicines which have come to our knowledge. — Mary Park- hurst, Prece , Home for Little Wanderers, Doncaster, Md. My children have been peculiarly sub- ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to tind any effective remedy until I com- menced administering Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. This preparation relieves the difficulty of breathing and invariably cures the complaint. — David G. Starks, Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, and have found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays allirritation, prevents inflammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub- dues we tendency to Lung Complaint. — J.B. Wellington, Plainville, Mich. J tind no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping h, as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It was the means of saving the life of my little vet only six monthe old, carne him safely through the worst case of Whooping Cough I ever saw. — Jane Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, red by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. lungs. For such ailments, Ayer’s | VetinaCordial | CURLS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, | MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, | NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. T is lav:gorat- ]7 _sives NEW ing and Ds- LIFE to the lightful to take, whole SYSTEM and of great value Strengthening as a Medicine for the Muscles, Ton- weak and Ailing ing the NERVES, Women and Chil- and completelyDi- dren. gesting the food, combined skill- BA Qggiay with a set of hand- some cards by new Safe and Picasant Heliotype process, Remedy. on receipt of 10. For sale by aul Drusgiate and Grocers, Gould the dealer near on not hee ANA (Od re OU, 01 Kckwtttwaujdagepae eee ee making a FRLPAKED ONLY BY Volina Srug und Chemical Company, BALTIZORE, MD., U. 8. A, WISE THING TO} Buy alrceful Present For the Holidays, a urge Dress Pattern, Cloal, Kid (p MITTONS. HOODS, HOSIERy. Gloves. Mufflers, Suspenders, Necktie. fine Shirts, Collars and ¢ Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Set of Furs for the Ladies, Fur Shppers, or Shoes for the men. meet any and all competition on same quality of goods, ‘J, M. McKIBBE Call and see us. x0. D. Law, nadown”’ wwe VALUABLE INFORMATION TO WEARERS OF Rubber Boots and Shoes (ius cc of goods madc from old Pen se 1 Loreentage of new, me cood re but the wearce Trneeessary pay atrifie mo! andgct coods made withontoldrab- ber or Eoaay. Thisyoucan besure of by buying only where the AMER- TcaX REER C BOSTON," ta o I Ty Rete and shanks of all shoes. A COMPLETE Line of these Superior Goons CARRIED BY 18628. 1887 | -THE- | Order of Publication, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, }, County of nates. alan In the circuit court of nates county, February ; plaintiff, vs. Oliver Albertson, 8 dav come the plaintiff herein, by his a tornev John T. Smith, before the under- signed clerk of the circuit court in vacation, and tiles his petition and affidavit, siedsing, among other things, that defendant Oliver Al- bertson is not a resident of the state of Mis- souri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notfled by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him by petition and attachment in the circnit court of nates county. Missouri, founded upon the balance due upon a promissory note originally made for the sum oftwo hundred and sixty dollars, being now due upon same the sum of two hundred and eleven and 87-100 dol lars and that his property is about to be attahc- ed and that unless the said Oliver Albertson be and appear at this court, at the next term there- ot, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of nutler. in said county, on the seventn day of Feoruary, 1037, next. and on or Lefore the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then onor before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petitionin said cause. the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly, and his property sold to satisfy the same. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Rutler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper priated and published in rates county, Missouri. for four weeks successively the last insertion to be at least four weeks pete the first day of the next term of circuit court. J..R. JENKINS, circuit clerk. | A true copy from the record Witness my hand and the seal ofthe circuit court of Bates county, this 7th day of December {Sax } 1886. 24t J.R. JENKINS, circuit clerk. can live at home, ana make more money at work for us, t! anything else in this world. Capital notneed- ed; you are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work Larce earnings sure from the first start Costly outfit and terms free etter not delay. Costs you nothing to send us yous a‘idress and find out; if you are wise you will do ao at once. H. Hatistr & Co., Portland, Mane. ATENTION! We are WORKING CLASSES Business new, light and fitable. Persons of eittrer sex easily earn rom 30 cents to $5.00 perevening, and a pro- rtional sum by devoting their time to the Boys and girls can earn nearly a; much asmen = That ali who see this may send their address and test the busine-s, we make ; this offer. Tosuch as are not well satiefed we | will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of | Writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Ad- | dress Grout StiNGoN & Co., Portland, Mane | nsiness. ‘i | STATE OF tog Tease KANSAS CITY TIME Couxty or Batrs, 2 | In the circuit court of said county, es term, 1587; 3 i Feildon Hancock, plaintiff, va. Sarah Hancock, defendant, Now at this day comes the piai fa his uttorney, U. Jackson, and Ga petition and al vit. alleging, in things that defendant, Sarah a ros Tene or oe en Katana Whereupon it is orde! yy the said defendant be notified by pul plaintiff has commenced a anit this court, the object and gt Pee rt oe a decree di fendant on th- groun' d unless the said Sarah Hancock be thi thereof, a Butler, in said county, on February next, and on or before of said term, if the term shall se long —and if not, then on or before said term—an-wer of plead to the 9o@ said cause, the same will be taken S5@¢ and judgment will be rendered And be it further ordered, feng = be published. according to law, im se Timnx, a weekly news| ‘ lished in Bates county, successiv the Jast in four week: of cireuit cou:t. A true copy from the record. Witnese jay band and the (Swar.) Court of Bates county, ~~" of December, ear? he lo. for sertion to var surpanel Is reputation po no other. resentea, apply! get a great gate Singer Machines Liberal discount to ministers . Cre and intormation tree. Special im ments and protection to Apply atonce to J C. Geitz, 15 North Market St., St. Louts, | West Agt.) secured — ding influence in ‘ ir ne" Leo) Tharv: record Ite vertising columns. tre Wives bright. newsy and en eribing for uow. tend tor free premium J to be made. Cat and return itte will send you j thing of r importa: ly ard band ince to you, that will ' lav Weditnes: ness which will bring i in more te Sunday Times (di away tian anything else in this - ‘Ine Weeki: one can do the wi ive at heme. , thes ie sex, all ages. Somethi! We wilt 1 errr cre reece rene en | All Sorts of destroying the foundation of the dixese | and giving the patient strength, by build. | hurts and many sorts of ails of ing up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The Proprictors gave s- much faith in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars, for any Case it tails to cure. testimonials. Address, F. }. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0, by all Druggists, 75 Cts. 6 tm. Seud for list of | | | toes Mi Lini man cad beast nced a cooling i Seas exec commenmamnes f 7” OR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, ft! Poland China a money for all workers. Addreas ai! ea ae ‘Times, | capital not mooted Fen ho at import: ances of @ 5 KaxsasCrry, ato. ambitio nd ent ing é | Grand outét free. A‘ Tacs | gata, Maine. for DR. SCOTT'S beanti- J MTEDSIRE See ores | . ED quiet scles Too | THOROUCHBR Sati-faction euarante: . Address | BRSGOT!.432 Vesew « St. | FOR sage a EITHER SEX. - ALLS# ' b The oldest, | J. H. AL R EN bent anaes ba 3-4 Miles West of Bulter. . a Nurseries | in the West. waut a few ic sales: to travel ‘and for I~ | cal work. Permanent. cass STARK NURSE atti free. | } use. more energetic men "1 Polt instrae A ED The busi! St Jacobs Of; deadens pain and # employment. tons given. | the lame walk. Major Arnold, of ‘€nd good pay. Outi free. | cidental Hotel, Sen Francisco, © c- mpletely oured of rheumatism!