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

i thle 8 eines. 5 . | HE KILLED HIS MOTHER. } Young Hawkins Confesses the Murcer | of His Mother—Shot Her Three | Times- ' New York, Oct. 5.—Franklin As- | bury Hawkins, of Islip, L. i. confessed that he killed his mother, Mrs. Cynthiana Hawkins. Saturday | night.. She objected to Miss Hattie Shreck, whom he intended to marry | last Sunday. He said that he felt | that his mother stood in the way of | his happiness, and made up his mind to remove the obstacle. Saturday night he aud his mother tooka drive. Both became excited, and he shot her in the right temple. An hour later she was still alive and he shot her again in the head. He continu ed driving about. Occasionally his ‘mother gasped. He shot her a third time. He thenleft her in the bushes where she was found, and he per- suaded himself that he had only done his duty but it was horrible. Then remorse overtook him. He went to the house where he was to have been married. The guests were there and just before the ceremony he was arrested. He says he desires death to relieve him and makes the confession to aid justice in its pun- ishment. He declares he is crazy. has Riddled With Ballets. Little Rock, Ark., October 5.— Some time last June Oscar Jeffries, a fine looking colored man from Os | and dread of phys colleges in the U. S., 50 much so that Demand Medicines. People What are they? As a general thing having been they are prescriptio’ used with great success by well read physicians. invalids have becn unexpectedly cured ; are the wonder by their use, and th is and medical physicians graduating at medical colleges are required to discounte- | nance proprietary medicines, as through them the country doctor loses his most profitable practice. As a manufacturer of proprietary | medicines, Dr. G. G. Green of Wood- | bury, N. J., advocates most cordially —in order to prevent the risk that the sick and afflicted are liable to, almost daily by the use of patent medicines put out by inexperienced persons for aggrandizement only, and the employing of inexperienced and incompetent doctors by which almost every village and town is enrsed; and men claiming to be doctors who had better be under takers, experimenting with their patients and robbing them of their money and health,—for the good of the afflicted that our government protect its people by making laws to regulate the practice of medicine by better experienced and more thor- oughly educated physicians. and thereby keep up the honor and credit of the profession, also form laws for the recording of recipes of propric tary medicines, under examination and decision of experienced chemists Protection.—Patent old and | | Thousands of wego, N. Y., went to Brownstown, | and physicians appointed for that Sevier county, this state, to take | purpose by the government, before charge of a colored academy there. | they are licensed for general use. He After his arrival he paid considera-} would most freely place the recipe ble attention to Miss Ina W. Jones,| of Boschee’s German Syrup and daughter of one of the largest plan | Green’s August Flower under such tation owners in the county. Miss | laws, had he the proper protection, Jones is a white girl. His attentions | and thereby save the prejudice of were, looked upon with favor by|the peopl, and avoid the compe- Mias,Joues, who, despite the entreat-| tition and imitation of worthless ies and threats of her parents, per-| medicines.—[Copied from the Chi- sisted in her course. Last week-| cago Mail, Aug. 3, '87. she announced to her friends that peo Thomas Carlyle, THEY CALL IT FUN. | Williams College Collegians Nearly Killa Freshman. | Pittsfield, Mass., Oct., 3—Brutal | hazing has brought to death's door | young George Choate, son of the Well-known New York lawyer, Joseph , H. Choate, ex-president of the Har- The lad is now lying home in | vard alumni. jat his father’s summer | Stockbridge with the chances for re | eovery doubtful. He entered Wil- liams College this fall. Though a} slight built lad, weighing only 125 | pounds, he showed great pluck in various conflicts between his class and the sophomores, in one case knocking down three of the enemy and enabling his class to win. This brought him the ill .ll of the suph- omores and so three nights age a crowd of them entered his room and made him a prisoner. After a num- ber of indignities he was forced to strip stark naked and then to sing, dance and pose, as his captors com- manded. They put his clothes to} soak in a pail of water and put him in abath tub. While pouring the water over him they made him imi- tate pulling for shore, with two tooth picks. They then put on his wet clothes and let him go. The next morning he was found raving with high fever, and was immediate- ly removed to his father’s house. Three doctors give little hope of his life. Still detectives have the case in hand. His father and the faculty” have offered large rewards for the discovery of the culprits. “For years 1 suffered trom loss of appetite and indigestion, but failed to find relief until 1 began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine entirely cured me. My appe tire and digestion are now pertect.”” —Fred G. Bower, 496 Seventh Si. South Boston, Mass. Horrors of an Trish Eviction. London, Oct. 5.—A large crowd assembled yesterday at Gweedore |? FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE HIDES Stomach, Liver ARE SCARCE & WANTED. ise and Bowels Hf rr eer ns PACIFICHE f Wool, Green and Dry Hides, Sheep Pe | Tallow, Feathers, Beeswax and Rags offered, in Cash. LEWIS HOFFMAN | THE BUTLER E WOOLEN MILs NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. Are now ready tor businees, Special i CUSTOM WORE | Dry Goods Such as Roll Carding, Carding, Spinning and Weaving. Will exchange GENTS FURNISHING OUDS.)| << : 2 BUTLER, MO., MAYsth, 1887, ff Where you can get them asrepresented. A large stock 3 to select from. Good quality, low prices, J FIS a | j | } | | a call will convince you of the fact. H | 1 | | RESPECTIULLY, she was to marry Jeffries on Sunday. ‘This coming to the ears of the pa- rents, and finding that words had no the great Scotch author, suffered a! his life with dyspepsia which made his own life miserable and caused effect, they locked the girl in her | his best and truest triends not a little chamber on Saturday night. De-| pain because ot his fretfulness. spite these precautions, Jeffries got Dyspepsia generally arises trom dis- a ladder and entered theroom where parma Dianna ta ina eh rs wi. on : . iscovery’’ cures Misa Jones was sleeping. He aroused all diseases of this great gland, it her and ‘they left for an adjoining | tollows that while all can not be hamlet, where they were married | Carlyles, even with dyspepsia, all early the next morning. can be free trom the malady, while Leartiing of this move, the father emulating his virtues. of the girl hastily called the men on ‘A Strange Disease. the Plantation together andfollowed.| Kansas City, Oct. 5.—A peculiar The pair were overtaken about 9| case of blood poisoning is reported o'clock Monday night and Jeffries | from the farm of Henry Bowden, riddled with bullets, over thirty balls | about six miles south of this city, lodging in his body. The girl was | which has proved fatal to much of taken home. She says she is glad| the live stock on the farm and has Jeffries was killed, as she says she| been communicated to the family. was infatuated with him, and only} Farmer Bowden and his oldest son, — ie nai ee when = George, are both afflicted with the ses net ac’ 'Yy marriec’ a/ disease. Doubts are entertained of . their recovery. Kentucky Clans Gathering. A fine bull was first taken down Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5.—This with the disease, which broke out in morning eighteen men, armed with | §Preading soresall over his body and Winchester rifles, came from Sol-| *t¢ the skin in many places, leaving diers Station on the Columbus and | te flesh exposed. The animal died Ohio road to Morehead It is said | i fearful agony. Its body was dis. there are or will be 150 men armed | 8¢¢ted by Bowden and his son. Sev- secreted around the town: These | tl cows which had been pastured men, it seems, belong to the Logan with the bull were seized with the faction, and are gathering because disease, and two have since died. the news has been brought that pat| Portions of the body of the dead of Tolliver's friends intend to come | bull were left in the pasture, where from Elliott county and burn the|# drove of hogs found them and town. Boone Loganis in Morehead, gorged themselves. The swine were and it was he who ordered the as- | ‘imilarly affected and many died. sembling of the men. It is certain] Farmer Bowden was attacked by that messengers sent to bring in the disease last Saturday evening more men got on the train at More- | 2"4 his son, George, fell a victim head to-day, and that Allie W.| Sunday morning. Largé sores ap- Young boarded the train at Mt. on their hands. and spread Sterling yesterday morning and | UP their arms, afterwards appearing went to Morehead. Everybody feels | " their chests and legs. The fami- that there is trouble of the worst | !¥ is panic stricken. Several Kansas sort ahead. Judge Dehason will | “#ty Physicians have been called to hold a special tarm of court at More. | #ttend the sick men. head sometime this month for the} Une — ge" i trial of Harris, alias Pendelum, for | ime Suites: conspiracy to murder Judge Cole | and Taylor Young. There is a lucky girl out in the | State of Michigan. She has mounted English Spayin Linment Kamiitecl on cards and exhibited at a church | all hard, sott, or calloused lumps and | ee — thousand specimens of a clover. | blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, | | Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted by W. J. Lans- down, Druggist, Butler. ~ pee $500.00 Reward. _ Lhe above reward will be paid | for any case ot Rheumatism not j cured by Bailard’s Snow Liniment } where the directions are followed. ee Tt is a positive cure. St-ty | Scalp and obstructed the officers while evicting a widow named Bonar from her dwelling. The house was strong- ly barricaded. When the baliffs advanced with crowbars to force an| entrance, boiling water was thrown in their faces and upon their heads. When the door was finally smashed, an idiot boy dashed out and violent- ly attacked the bailiffs. The sight ! fired the‘crowd, who began an at- tack upon the officers, but were restrained by Father Macfadden, the parish priest. Holes were broke in the side of the house, but again en- trance was prevented by the use of the falling water, while the crowd cheered lustily. Later the gable fell, carrying with it part of the roof. The inmates of the house still cheer- ed in defense, and hurled stones at the police. By a desperate rush the officers now succeeded in foreing an entrance and dragging out Mr. Gal- laher, a son-in-law of the widow. He wore only a shirt and drawers, and his wife, who was brought out with him, was clad only in scant under- garments. They were miserably poor and emaciated, and so weak that they had to-be carried to the barracks on doors. Their sad plight caused intense excitement among the people. After the police had gone the crowd reinstated the tenants. $2500.00 Reward. The above large sum will be paid for any case of coughs, (except last stage of consumption, ) Colds, Bron- chitis, Whooping Cough, or any Throat or Lung trouble not imme- diately relieved by Ballard’s Hore-}} hound Syrup. The arguments of the temporary injunction of the Kansas City & Sabine Pass railroad against the Kansas City & Southern railroad were continued to-day before Judge Slover in the circuit court. The attorney for the Sabine Pass Rail- road company read a number of affi- davits in support ot its claims toa prior right of way through the Blue, the disputed ground.—K. ©. Star A | Many forget t! need t the hair and} A cleansing. Extensive | use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor has proven that it is the best cleansing agent for | tne hair—that it prevents dandruff and stimulates the hair to renewed | i | | growth ‘ ; Bie = a | J. M. McKIBBEN. Bennett, Wheeler & Co., Dealers in tne Celebrated gro : — inimen John Deer : Bradley Stirring Plows) ses, (S27 Deere? Keystone Rotary Drop Com Planters,| ==, v=, =f accomplishes for everybody exactly whet isciaimed. forit. One of the rensone for the great popularityof the Mustang Liniment is found in ite muiversal applicability. Everybody needs such a: j The Lumberman needs it in case of accident, The Heoncowlfe needs it for generalfamily ust. ‘The Canaler needs it for his teamsand his men, The Mechanic needs it always on bis wot With Deere All Steel Check Rower with Automatic Reel, Stalk Cutters, New Ground Plows, Harrows and Sulks Plows Haish’s S Barbed Steel Fence Wire HALLADAY WIND MILLS, IRON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS Hardware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Wagon Woodwork, &c. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ‘The Miner needs it tu case of emergency. The Pioneer needs it—can't get along without & f- The Farmer neods it in his house, his P and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman {tin Mberal sapply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it-it ts his friend and safest retiance. The Steck-grewer needs it—it will save thousands of dollars and a world of trouble, 3 Tho Railroad man neods it and will need tat | Jong as his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backweedeman needs it. There is ate ing like it as an antidote for the dsagers to Umb and comfort whieh surround the plosesr. ‘The Merchant’ needs it sboat Bis store: Keepa Bettie tathe Huuce, ‘Tis ths Keep a Bettle in the Factory. Its! ‘Gee im case of accident saves pain and loss of os. Keep = Bottle Always in the Sable! ace when wanted. 3 3