The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1887, Page 3

“g BUTLER ONAL BANK, a a House Block, BUTLER, MO. | ee a | | —_—— { | - $66,000, | -- $5,500 —o——_ ALTON, -- NKINS, «+++ --Ast Ca shier, EY..-+- Clerk and Collector. DIRECTORS , 2——_o-——__ - NORTH MAIN STREET. DRUG STOR First-class in every respect, | OPEN EVERY DAY IN WEEK. 1 THE LIMEKILN CLUB. | The Hangman’s Law im Kansas. | The G. O. P. and G. A. RB. Shot i Fin ms I -QO.P. a x A. R. Shot His Young Brother. That the G. A. R-isan organization Fort Scott. Kan. Aug. 31.—This largely made up from the ranks of af boi Poles aon ; oe gely ma anks afternoc e re Perry. re | some Advice to an impecunious fee of murderers exists in Kansas. | the republican party recent events ec eters “= pg sth : The legislature in 1872 passed a bill | hay . Wi faa S72 passed 2 | have fully demonstrated. The rea- | Willi ee . Ny s s ae | iam, aged about 13, were clean- | which provided that any person con- | sons for this are various—the princi- | j Panis pe = y per s Ss ous—the princi- | ing a pistol ina room in the Drake — in Ang first degree ! pal one, however, is that there has | building occupied by them ee ; | Showd be sent to the penitentiary, | been a lurkin ici > time | i ; ‘ 7 ; : : Y: | : ing suspicion all the time | cartridge exploded and the bullet eo eg — the Governor | in the minds of democrats that it | penetrated the heart of Perry, killing 0! by > e signed a warrant for was an organization gotten up osten- | him almost instantly. : and fixe the date of the execution. sibly with the most patriotic motives, ‘ This was a fearful responsibility to| but really in the interest of the _— Koen pena who would | republican party. If the order does | finding that he was rapidly sinking, ee oe ore. being directly re-| not speedily repudiate the leadership | carried him back and laid him onthe sponsible for the death of any man, | of the Tuttles, the Fairchilds, and | bed. no matter how heinous his crime. | we might add, the Forakers and the RTOS The responsibility was shifted from | Ruthford B. Hayes gang, all excuse arerelnomygn the jury or court, to which it prop- | for a democrat remaining inthe ranks EEE ow. Madaken; 0: Mathes erly belonged. The law is still in | will have ceased. : saiater, of Countess, were force, and the result has been that These men seem to act as though on a warrants woul Con tyes the Kansas penitentiary is crowded | they held a first-class mortgage upon mamed’ James ORY, 00/8. clatge OF with murderers, as no governor | The most curious law in the! Brother Gardner Gives Sonie Whole- | United States dealing with punish- Swell. | “If Cataline Rombustus Pierson }ar’in de hall to-night I should like to hev him step dis way,” said Broth- er Gardner, as he wiped his specta- cles on his elbow and turned his gaze into the southwest corner. Cataline, who isa young man of twenty-two, yery stiff in the back and of ancient ancestiy, came forward with a bland s % William picked up his brother and jrushed to the open air with him, but » on his face and his coat buttoned very tightly around him. “Brudder Pie son,” continued the president, in a fatherly way, “I has had an eye on you iur some time : : - ; Ity to animals. His trial was : (a en VOR EAE Sg : the government and were preparing | TUC'Y y Boulware, Booker Powell, | IFRIZELL & RICE, on?” wr pin you has | wopld order theirexecution. Forty-|to foreclose through the pension set for September 8th before Justice 1} Raecker, Green W. Walton, |! puriER, MO \ cra POLS nae one convicted murderers, four of| bureau. Let us go back a little and W. B. Hill, of Moundville. A Mail yj. H Sullens, ey ame om » 4 a i— it's : a ayes whom are women, could be hung | look over the ground already trod. representative was informed by Jus- n -N.L. | . hou S Gar ¢ = " ; x er ; None, ‘Ww, E, Walton, | at de eand cf det watch aaa ‘8 | any day by order of the governor. | Though the claim to the office he tice Hill, who was in the city to-day, Dutcher J. Rue Jenkins. | ‘NOG . ss Some of their crimes are unparalleled | held never has been and never can that Mr. Gay founds his charges on ‘ing = ant “Gold chain?” in the annals of cold-blooded assas-| be justified in history, yet this man, cruelties administered by Rev. Med- a deposits loans money, and “No, sab.” eee nes of these days unless | Rutherford B. Hayes, who was at antec ~ no — ar six ds 2 general banking business. “How's dat sui at strange law is repealed, there | one time, by a patriotism that feared | W°eXS 880, at which time he says extend . ow's t of cl dder | : 2 Pp = odatt rp beao recor 4 cafe balks era tucceautal COU Paes at | Peir: asic hae = nt Brudder | \ iN be a grand tournament in Kan-] the inauguration of civil war, per- the reverend gentleman wore out a be ealatyeen emiimtoniern: | “N-no, sah, butl’ze couuchanie” sas. The State will elect a governor | mitted to exercise the functions of whip or two on the animal and then CORRESPONDENTS. ed specialists without benefit. Cureb himself | 7) Pn et HO pledged to rid the State of a band | president of the United States—this | £°t out of his buggy, took out his Nat'l Bank = - Kansas City. | others. Full particulars sent on application. ees of cut-throats. It may be stated] man the other day, while enjoying | *tife and cut off pieces of the ani- NationalBank - St. Louis,| 1-8: PAGE. Noi West sist St. New York. to see me las’ nite about “em- | thst the law wa: t bit of strate. |'the hosvitakt esp . joying nals ears <Nevadic Mal : 1Bank - New York. Please ae vas a neat bit of strate-| the hospitality of a southern city, ae ; National Ban’ ew Yor! Sra oe cat ee = oi - gy on the part of the opponents of | felt it incumbent upon him toimpugn Gl z sect 9 3 = nfs yin arounc’ yes" | capital punishment. It seems thus] the motives of the president for ass eyes to the mumhendt 000. BATES COUNTY ARE terday. se ; P 000 are imade Gn Gecusns oa OE, CONSUMPTIVE Si aad sigh ici owe far to have fulfilled the expectations | entertaining a kindly feeling toward Res oan aie sarge y 4 Haraira Crate; Bronenitie, Ahee, Indigestion | Use TL eae A 1 7, | of those who wished to see hanging | all the people of the United States. Switzer an cevey Yea eee ‘ iona an : Sp cay ee eg only atwo-dollar bill wrapped around PigrellGat as = apes of them are manufactured annually for all affections of the throat: nd diseases Po 4 . No man has ever questioned Grover : ' aa coca Seca eed duke tomas s ace i eee by one French house alone. The (Organized in 1871.)2j the tty ae of Parkers Ginger Tons bat lay dase “Jist as I ‘pected! How's yer Groyer Cleveland and No. 10. — ena gen ie oes pupil is made of colored glass, and Shd disorders of stoniach and bowels. 600. at Vruggista, | bo'd, Brudder Peirson?” , J OF BUTLER, MC. TYGARD, - - - - President. K AS N x p 0. MEWBEKRY, Vice-Pres. K (THE NEW QUININE.) Cashier. FARMERS Couts Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With pR. JOS. HAAS’ MBA POULTRY REMEDY it a the hi ven ae ie hogs band feeders who have used it write arit a surecure and do not iatend to BLOOD j | RINT belted wna’ 6 as lent substitute for q bad. effects. Mrs. L A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS -:- PROSRATION, qand all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL swell. Dem cloze won't hide yer RIFIER. Superior to qi ec. zi a Rev. Win, Lucas, Rector Grace Chureh, Ra- | Dlack face; dem fashnubal gaitors tes: “1 cordially endorse Kas- won't reduce de size of yer feet; a malaria, and was confined to b and have never lost a cent. It has | few days, and in a short time ci filed, Brown & Mills, Louisville, uo. Living in the malarial districts teed your became 8 : . BR. Dawson. a hen I heard of Kaskine. Its curative ” this: on d A wing hogs eee . a medical lation tome. It “J—I doan’ know. . me me t, Louisville, Mo | troubles. .) J. D. Hird, B. A. Mil not be without Haas’ hog remedy ‘if it | Chemist, Maryland Agricultural College. cy ames os Present p! Letters from the above persons, giving, full ohn Haas hog remedy does all of Maryland % victim of worst forms of ‘asiarial | How does you reason dis case, Brud- years. | I mo. | fever. I dragged myself with quinine and oth- 5 . or remedies Re chout avail. Twas greatly re- der Pierson?” B. A., Asst. “Well, sah, resoom yer seat. De Costin, Grant City, Mo. | aetails will be sent on application. Late any special i or sixzbo! for . a ithout . P. Haxton, Louisville, Mo. | Kaskine can be taken wi satiatied twill pas for lteat in patting | medical advice. $1.00 per bottle, an » aaide from kesplt he th} for $5. Sold by Thos. H, ; pers DB. Bmith, Perry, M . . B. » Mo. eonvinced, if the medicine’ is proper! itfy the thing for hogs. z < W. J. McCray, Browning Mo. your remedyy have not had the 8 Courtright, Peculiar, C ‘co M » Y a m liar, es WM the best thing ofthe kind Lever u if 7. A.J Leggett, Hannibal Mo. eer. Temedy is St sjag seneral satisfaction. re ’ A.H wis, Boliver,Mo. gris $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box { pound cans, $12 50 be « Biker sale by PLE & CRUMLEY, Butler Missouri. BP are authorized by me to receive and for- tions or the insurance of young inst diseases. eeatracts of insurance will provide that I ‘Highest Market price ty insured hog which dies from diseases os. Haas,V. S., Indianapolis. Ind. | aranteed a fit in ry 4 case -alland see me, up stairs North ng he Y= + Grant, City Mo. | or sent by mail on receipt ofprice. _ satisfaction than | THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St., New York NF SUITS r ie ry style price and quality ADVERTISERS a can learn the exact cost ade to Order of any proposed line of | advertising in American Main Street. Papers by addressing | Geo. P. Rowell & Co., sold it lan Gora testeanten ‘no curs | months. Kaskine bad her up and sround in a Our Republican exchanges con- tinue to publish the item that “ten dollars” is a favorite sum with Mr. Cleveland. He gave $10 to the Charleston sufferers, $10 to the Grant monument fund, $10 as prize money to the best looking triplets at a county fair in New York, and the “substantial sum of money” with which he consoled the family of the dead engineer who lost his life to save Mr. Cleveland’s special train from destruction turns out to have been $10.” We have endeavored to look up Grover’s record on the “X” record. We find he was a ten-months’ baby, was weaned when he was ten months old. At ten years old he was an apt scholar, and was admitted to prac- tice law when twice ten years of age, was elected city attorney in half of ten years thereafter. When three times ten years old he was elected sheriff of Erie county. Ten years after he was made Governor of the state of New York, carried the state in the presidential election by a clear popular majority of ten hundred. Carried Texas by ten times ten thousand. Married Francis Folsom wher she was twice ten years old. His suburban residence and grounds contain ten acres. He wears a num- ber ten stock and a double ten col- lar. Drinks XXXXchampaign, pays twice ten cents a pound for his beef, gets five time ten thousand dollars salary. Will be re-elected president by ten times ten thousand popular majority and will be five times ten years old before he is re-elected president. His full name is Grover Cleveland, and it takes ten and a half of ten letters to spell it, or just ten letters to spell out his ordinary signature, G. Cleveland.—R. H. Re- view. sometimes red lines are painted on the inner surface to simulate the veins. The largest number of these eyes are bought by laborers who are exposed to fire, and who are conse- quently liable to lose an eye. The expression of the eyes is almost sole- ly due to the movements of the upper eyelids, and this is the reason why one may see a man with a glass eye a hundred times before his in- firmity is discovered. insult by men incited thereto; among others, by this man regarded to-day by the masses of mankind as a usurper of the presi ential office. Mr. Hayes, while exercising this great trust, traveled about the coun- try a good deal and was at all times, whether North or South, treated with that consideration, by all parties, that the American people have always felt was due the acting chief magis- trate of the country. The republican party, and with it the men of the G. A. R., who are in sympathy with it, seem to have lost their reason; and great political organizations do not run mad without cause. For two years the president has filled his office with such marked patriotism and with such consumate wisdom that nothing was given his enemies upon which to hang an objection until the flag episode seemed to them to afford them a little bit of standing room. But notwithstanding the republican party and its acting allies of the G. A. R. seem to have lost all patriotic impulses, and have suffered party loyalty to blot out loyalty to a common country, they will yet learn that the thinking men of the country have not lost their respect for the country nor for its representative head. All sufferers with such chronic ailments as liver disease, dyspepsia, blood diseases, cough consumption (scrofula of the lungs), and kindre: diseases should know that Dr. Pierce’s **Golden Medical Discov- ery” is their best friend in such deep affliction. It comes to soothe alleviate and cure. “Three weeks behind, sah, but I'ze gwine to pay up.” “Dat’s good news. Owe any bor- rowed money?” “Y-yes, sah, but I'ze gwine to pay it back.” “Den, to sum up, you doan’ own de cloze on your back. You ar’ cheatin’ de public wid a glass dimun’ a brass watch chain, an’ you am dodgin’ creditors in ebery direction. All dis fur what? To put on a lee- dle style. Brudder Pierson, you am a deceiver; you am a hypocrite; you ama liar. Dar ama heap ob white tolks justlikeyou. Sooner danlet de world know dey am poo’ dey will commit a crime. Whar dey or- ter w’ar kaliko dey will buy velvets; whar dey orter pay deir milk bills dey will use deir money to go to de grand opera. Meet ‘em on de street an’ you'd think dey owned a bank. Go to deir homes an’ you'd think you'd stumbled into de poo’ house. “I doan’ understan’, Brudder Pierson, why you feel called upon to The gold which is now being dug out of the ancient cemeteries (huacas) at Hilandia, Central America, and other places near Pereira, has led more than one thousand workmen to flock to that spot, and a town has sprung up there within the last four years which now contains more than fifty thousand inhabitants. Public attention is being turned to those regions, as the ancient burial places and deposits of the wealthy Cacique Caracal have not yet been discovered, and it is believed that his treasures were immensely more valuable than avy which have yet been unearthed. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure tor all diseases originating in biliary derangements cansed by the ma- laria of miasmatic countries: No other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at the same time tone up the whole system, It is sure and sate in its action. 41-1m. «| brass watch chain an’ a glass dimun am not gwine to boost ye into high society an’ hold ye thar very long. German scientists have discovered a worm that devours steel raila Railjo2d accidents at Hagan led to. an investigation of the rails. After- six months had elapsed the surface of the rails appeared to be corroded, as if by acid, to the extent of one hundred yards. The rail was taken up and broken, and it was perceived that it was literally hollowed out by athin gray worm. It is two centi- meters in length and of the size of the prong of a silver fork im cir- cumference. It is of light grey color and on the head carries two little glands filled with a corrosive secretion, which is ejected every ten minutes upon the iron. acannon The latest and perhaps the most f the dey ts in ew o! partment! re nex’ time you appear heah dat chain an’ dimun must be missin’. I'll give you just two weeks to part yer h’ar away from de middle. In abo’ fo’ weeks, if dat bo'd-bill ain’t paid up an’ de tailor feelin’ safe about his money sunthin’ will drap. It will drap hard, an’ it will hit you! Dis club believes in kaliker shirts an’ cash down fur grub; in stoga shoes an’ house-rent all paid up; in Ken- tucky jeans an’ no bill at de butch- er’s; in paper collars an’ no dodging creditors. Sit down, Brudder Pier- son, an’ think it ober.’—Detroit Free Press. Terrible Fall of a Balloonist. Princeton, Mo., Aug. 31.—At the meeting of the Mercer county agri- cultural society here to-day among the entertainments was a balloon ascension, made in fine style, butthe man who went up—Randall Blakesly —hung to a trapeze bar by his hands until after the balloon had descended some distance when he fell to the ground and was badly mashed and killed instantly. The fall must have been 400 feet or more. i tles It is Henry Watterson who says that “some people estimate the abili- ty of a periodical and the talent of its editor by the amount of original matter. It is a comparatively easy matter for a frothy editor to string out a column of words on any and all subjects. His ideas may flow on in a weak, washy, everlasting flood, and his command of language may enable him to tie them together like a bunch of onions, and yet his paper may be but a meagre and poor con- cern. Indeed, the mere writing part of editing a paper is but a small portion of the work. The care, the time selecting is far more important, and the fact of agood editoris better shown by his selections than any thing else; and that, we know, is half the battle.” A. N. Beard, of Rantoul, ill., is 75 years old, but the other day he churned 110 pounds of butter, work- ed it, packed it and sold $10 worth, all before dinner. Wood Wool. “Wood wool,” a new French in- vention, consisting of extremely thin and slender shavings of wood that are comparable to paper cut for packing, is already in extensive use in France. It has also been found to be well adapted for the manu- facture of mattresses, for the filter- ation of liquids, stuffing horse-collars, etc., the most suitable pieces of wood being selected for each of these uses. Its elasticity causes it to be consider- ed the best material for bedding, after horse-hair. end is, in fact, preferable to any other substance when it is derived from resinous wood, since it does not then absorb moisture. In workshops wood wool is tending to replace cotton waste for cleaning machines, and it has likewise found an application on the rolling-stock of railways for lubricating car-axles. While it has the same property that cupy this office while drawing pay from Uncle Sam.” —_——————— Many People Refuse to Take Cod | Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant _ taste. This difficulty has beenovercome in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Lives Oii with Hypophosphites. It being as pai- atable as milk, and the most valuable remedy known for the treatment of con- sumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis, Gen- eral Debility, Wasting Diseases of Chii- dren, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused physicians in all parts ot the world to use it. Physicians report our little 2 dies it wi [oagereritos | Scott’s Emulsion, an Dr. Thomas Hall, Holly Creek, Ga., says: “I am using Scott the case of a little child one year old, wasting away, and it is improving tast- When a native offChina is bitten by a mad dog, and symptoms of hydrophobia present themselves, the poor fellow is, according to custom Food for the brain and nerves that will invigorate the body without intoxi- cating, is what is needed in these days ot rush and worry. Parker’s Tonic re- 4 JE. TALBOTT sonia: sian in such cases, chained up by his sngraahs vin itsstomact ‘¢ Ge N Burea cotton waste has of absorbing oil, its ; d es the | Betore nothing would stay ir . = . “Jo ee pier vork. ™ | hands and feet till death puts an end | cost is many times less pik: that eS ee quicker | but the Emulsion agrees with it pertect- uy. Merchant Tailor! Send 10cts. for 100-Page Pampmet {;,, hisZsufferings. material. than an, you can use. 4i-1m. iy - not Wheianins % 's Emulsion in ©