The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 15, 1888, Page 3

y,@Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. shoes made to order fhe best of leather used. nerth side of Square. 49 tf "TAT-BILIOUS MEDICINE, molarien districts their virtnesare Ridely recoguized, us tuey ponness poc- 4 glia! rpropertios iu freeiug thesyatem i that poison. Eleguutly sugar Desesmall. Price, te. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St. New York. ORS.S.# D. DAVIESON 8ST. LOUIS, MO., , The Great Specialists, m Tacit, f MD Nr Yerkrand Gomes Gor. Sreaenaeas ~ ‘Tertiary Le eras infalli- by which patients are saved m Vet : — DAVIESO! pr sire rk Onn Gront MCRL MOSKOS. Mention *™ Gee ill sete Mild eateatesioe ’ ‘FO MAVE MEALTN THE LIVER MUST BE E-PT In ORDER. SONG) RIVICONATOR mt neerater Hee Complctatann{ fe consedby 0 Terpsd con: “spepeia, Comstivativa, Bulousness, oe Sa ce Ie regatates peel ‘aay aregglos will all rouitarerauiios. FOR ALL DISORDERS OF 181 Stomach, Liver ise~ and Bowels PILLS STRICTLY VEGETABLC. vspensia, Piles x. Loss of AD Dart ane m3 uindice, ete CIFIC MANUFACT ST. LOUIS, MO -ARBUCKLES’ on a package of COFFEE is a ntee of excellence. ARIOSA is kept in all first-class s from the Atlantic to the Pacific, COFFEE eS never gcod when exposed to the air. ys buy this brandin hermetically ed ONE POUND PACKAGES, | -RASK’S SFLECTED © SHORE ST EATING OD} aa YOUR, Siete one THEM TAKE NO OTRER BEANS PCC. ST LOUIS. MO ax ¥ BUTLER pees, oe Upera House Block. | BUTLER, MO. Capital, - 866.000. SURPLUS - $5,500 JOHN H.SULLENS........ KOOKER POWELL,. Wa. E. Presiden: Vice President. “WALTON . +Cashies J. RUE JEN<IN . Ast ashier, DON KINNEY.....Clerk and Collector DIRECTORS, Dr, T. C. Boulware, Booker Powe!l!, J-M Tucker, Green W. Walto: Judge y. Hi Sullens, John Deerwester, R, Simpson Dr. N. L. Whip;'+ rank Voris, Wy, E, Walton, €.H. Dutches J. Rue Jenkins. Receives deposits, loans monev, anc transacts a general banking business . We extend to eur customers every ac commodation consistent with sate bank- ng. COKRESPONDEN(S. First Nat’) Bank - Fourth National Bank - Hanover National Kank : Kaneas City. St. Louis. New York. BATES COUNTY =|National Bank. (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - - $7100 F I. TYGARD, HON. J. &. MEWBERRY, J.C.CLARK - - - FINE SUITS. In every style price and quality Made to Order T guaranteed a fit in every care all and see me, up stairs North -Main Street. Pesident. Vice-Pres. Cashier. J.E. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor. 1520 ot ‘Street, Philed’a, Pa ier Penne oo Fountainhead matured toa st TLLIAM PENS SIXOS, .W. ROOKE, Balter OUTHINCTOS Bae ADVERTISERS ran learn ‘he exact cost of any propsed line ot yvertising in Americar sapers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaver Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York. Sena 10ctea. for 100-Page Pamphuie elds ave ecarce, bat thess who write & Reeds dear Pertiand, Matnewiil recere: ree, full imfrmatinn ebout wark whic bev can da and bvea: heme.that =i pa See te $5 per cay Some ber earoclover$ tvaday Enber-er. young colt Capns Dot required. Be lla Those who start at came we abactutely suse of sung lienle fortamen AU is oo" | Dunham heard the sentence, “Guilty of murder in the first degree,” nounced against hun at Woodbury, N. J., a few minutes before midnight | Saturday, after a somewhat sensa | tiuval tmal fur the killing of his/ mother-in-law, Duubam is a young fellow in his 20's auu au through the trial he main tained au uppealarce of sang froid | that excited the interest of everybody | Wii Since the dread verdict, his beaming Uses ae cece Lun given placeto one oO «bj cl etig: that bas forme: a aunt mei are te wieck, haunted by his vietias and crouching in vain from stan the corner oi his cell and gazing wilh G nis haunting ie:rib:e, yet pitiable object than he, would be bard to the jury on Saturduy mght, within a few noments of midnight, pronounce ed him gur.ty of murder in the tiet degiee, he was carried rather than Jed back to his cell to pass a slee; - less night. woin during the trial was taken from him and his old clothes substituted. He was placed in a cell on the upper tier of the west corridor. moaued and tossed through the hight, unable to gum ary sleep, while Constable Yearicke, who, at the suggestion of Prosecutor Perry, had been placed to watch hin, weary vigil. pacing Weally nairow confines of his cell. long he was nervous and excited, and when, shortiy after noon, Yearicks endeavured to give Dun- ham some of the medicine in a giuss of water, Dunham looked at it earnestly for an instant, threw his head baek and refused to touch it. coaxed him to gulp it down, but he What the Son Thinks. Central Ill., Jan. 13— To the Ed- itor: Ise in a late issue of the Times a letter from my paternal an- eestor. The old getleman thinks he is wiser than his son, and probably since he has been getting his eyes open it may be that he is. But I will tell you one thing: If youcatch his | sen acting as foolishly as he has for the last twenty years or more you | will hear of a considerable amount of kicking going on in central Illi- nois. If you catch the young farm- | ers working hard, out in sunshine | and rain, year after year, and giving from one fourth to one half of the fruits of their labor to support home industries that employ nothing but foreigners, you can smile. The far- mer of to-day doesn’t care a conti ueutal whether the goods he buys are manufactured in this country or in the moon, so long as he can secure them on the same basis on which he s = ee yes ats measly has to dispose of his products. The Siac nts am Bi pies American manufacturer is supported | and protected by high tariff, and our manufacturer has no competition. But the tarmer has to compete with the whole world. In every foreign market we find hosts of competitors. Liverpool receives wheat not only from the United States, but from Canada, Russia, Austria, and various parts of Asia, Africa and South America. Awmerican beef and wutton now come in competition with that produced on the islunds of the Indian Ocean and South America. The produc- tion of Indian corn is increasing in various parts of the world thut will soon raise it forexpoit. Soon it will be used for fattening hogs which will be offered for sale in foreign markets. The production of cotton is extending in countries that have heretofore produced very little. The like is true in relation to tobacco, which has been a source of wealth to this country. That the competitien in raising and uisposiug of farm products will continue to grow sharper year by year is evident. Still the farmer votes to support our home industries aud to protect our manufacturers from having compe- tition, and at the same time sees himself shoved out in the cold to compete with the world or starve. Boys are we going to stand to one side and allow these od duffers to compel us to support foreign work- men in America to the tune of $2.50 to $3 per day to enuble nim to guzzle his lager beer and eat sour-kraut he accuumuiates a lortune aud goes back to the old country to enjoy it. Ow manufacturers should be compelled to either stand on their own feet o1 employ nothing but Americans.— Farmers Son in Chicago Times. HAUNTED BY His VICTIM. tenced to Death. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 6.—George pro- Barbara Kandle. | } utter tion to the trial. contuast. To-night he 1B deur, When iM gine. The clothing he nad There he kept his Dunham wasup and aboutat dawn, up down the All day and Officer With gient difticuity Yew ieke tinally would not touch the glass. Yearicks then withdrew, pushing the iron bolt into its socket with a thump. Shortly aiter dak to-night there came from the cell an unearthly gioan, loucwed by the heavy stump- wg of Dunham's slippered feet on the iron floor of his cell and the sound of lis body thumping agaiust the iron walls of his cell. Yearicks opened the door quickly and found Duubam again crouching iu the fur corner of his cell, his eyes intently fixed upon the bed. The officer got him to lay down, but the scene was enacted again and again. Not a word could be got from the prisouer. Finally Yearicks pursuaded Dunham to st ua chair in the corridor. The chair was close to the partition. Between ihe two conidors, about 8 feet from the fluor, bas are placed. The pris mer from the other side climbed up o see Dunham. The murderer ‘aught sight of the face, sprang up with a wild cry, and broke for the ron stairway, crying, “Who's there? Who's there?” Yearicks got him back o the chaz; but he could not sit till, and at last he was put back in ais cell, While the haunted man’s jailers were discussing his strange actions o-night, there came from his cell a vild shriek accompaned by awfui groans and a terrible crash. The attendants rushed into the jal. nuocer Yearicks opened the door yee more, and there stood pooi Yunham, the picture of fear and woe. Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in 1 03 davs tor 75 cents by Detchon’+ *MysticCure.”? Do not suffer and waste money on other remedies. This abso tutely never tails. Sold by W J Lane- vown, Druggist, Butler, Yo 8-6in. A Will Destroyed by Mice. Sedalia, Mu., February 6.—A few Pettis county, died, and five children. and care for their mother during hei life. and to-day it was drawn forth foi the purpose of having it admitted to probate, when the startling dis- covery was made that the siguatures of the deceased and two witnesses were inissing, while the paper was otherwise mutilated, mice having gained an entrance to the diawe: and played havoe with the document. “Oh; is!” he he é == = = 2 The badly disfigured paper was pre- gro ..d,talf screamed. He stood ws in the corner of his cell, his eyes ested $0 Seice hetiey,-0f te Eee bate Court, this forenoon, but he declined to admit it to probate, aud provisions of the will will amount to | naught, as the propeity will be d- vided as it would have been if no will had ever been made. blazi ;, bis breast heaving, and every uerve quickened to the wildest activ- ty. His fiery gaze was riveted upon | ihe bed he had completely wrecked, and he seemed to be looking for something te:mbie to come from it. As the wreck was being removed and } days ago D. W. Burford, a well-to- do iarmer, residing near Longwood. leaving a wiie He was weil off, and he left a will in which he be- queathed to his two sous, P. C. aud B. F. Burford, his farm with the provision that they should support The will was secreted in what was presumed to be a safe place, It is believed that Robert Lincoln | greatest betetrs in the worl. LARD ONLY IN NAME. | Refined Family Lard Made of Beef Fat and Cotton Seed Oil. Washington, Feb. 8.—The inquiry with regard to lard and its com- pounds, begun two weeks ago by the senate committee on agriculture, before which is pending the bill to require lard compounds to be stamped, was continued to day. Mr. Hill, of Boston, an employee of Squire & Co., who are the propo nénts of the pending bill, produced samples of various compounds in tin pails which he had purchased in open market and caused to be chemically examined. A sample bearing the stamp of Armour & Co., “pure refined family lard,” was found to contain about 60 percent of hog’s lard with twenty each of cotton seed oil and beef fat. A sample of Fair- banks & Co., Chicago, “prime refin- ed family lard” was made of the same elements,but bad a greater propoi- tion of beef fat and cotton seed oil. A sawple bearing the stamp of Hal- stead & Co., “pure family lard,” and another from the same firm stamped in Spanish “pure lard, registered,” etc., contained, so far as the tests had been carried, not a particle of hog’s laid, but were made eutirely of beef fat aud cotton seed oil. Mr. Squire, who produced these samples, said he had never heard of the firm of Halstead & Co. before, but had purchased the samples in a respectable neighborhood in New York. Squire’s attorney pro- duced a package of “pure leaf lard,” put up by Squire & Co., and purebased in opeu market by Professor Sharpless, which the latter testified as madeentirely of hog pre- duct and coutuined no traces of any- thing else. TON'T let that cold ot yours run on, You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarra. Or into pneumonia. (r into consumption. Catarrh is di-gusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it- selt. ‘The breathing apparatus must be kept heai:hy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Utnerwise there is trouble ahead All the diseases of the e parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of o-chee’s German Syrup. It vou don’t know this already, thou sands nd thousands of people can tel! vou. They have been cured be it and “know how it is themselves.” Bottle only 75 cents Ask any druggist. 4-lyreow-. Why Stanford Voted for Lamar. Washington, D. C., February 9— Senator Stanford, of California, has written the following letter to a con- stituent who asked his reasons for voting for the confirmation of Mr. States Supreme Court. him one of the best men South for the place. ple pol.t.cally and socially. Graut expressed the idea when he said, “Let us have peace.” Mr. La- war's loyalty and integrity to the Cnion wis passed upon most cor- clusively when both houses of Con- yiess provided for the succession to the Presidency and made him an heir only a few removes from the Presidency. Iam reluctant not to tind myself in harmony with all the Republican senators, but it was a case, so far as my action was con- cerned entirely for my own judge ment and couscience and I voted accordingly. Respectfully yours. Leanxp Stanrorp. The Australians are said to be the Au- the slats rattled together, he was’ | favors Judge Gresham for the pres:- nually $100.600,000 changes bands sent into another paroxysm of fears, | dency. and hid to be held to keep him from | ving himself bodily harm. The Ballard’= vre eked bed was removed, and Neuralgia. [rt will othing was left in the cell. Then| Back, Sere Throat, Junham became calmer. He is toj Sprams, ss:utses, Cuts. be sentenced on Thuraday. | cure old Sores. Snow ii:iment Will Cure Lame Wounds, Ladies it will cure your back-ache. over horse races. ITCH, MANGE, and >CRATCHES ot ever, kind on human or anim ls cir ed in 30 minutes by WC OLFORDS SANIFARY LOTION. This rever tails. sold by W. J. Lanstown, Drvg- gist, Butler. Mu. 86m. Lamar as a justice of the United Washington, D C., Feb. 6, 1888— Your etter asking my reasous for voting for Mr. Lamar received. I voted for him because I considered in the He is, in wy judgement, a broad, liberal-minded mau of a great deal of learning. He was a professor of law in a university un Mississippi, and I thivk he is a thoroughly converted Unionist, und do not think it wise to reject any one on the ground alone that they were engaged in the late rebellion I think that we want to be one peo- Gen. PRACTICAL Jun E. A HUGE A Philadelphia Drummer Unpleasant'y Surprised at Benham, Tex. Bonham, Tex., Feb. 6.—A drun- mer has just eome to grief in ths: city in a manner that will cause u: - limited fun for the citizens for many weeks to come. Last Saturday thera arrived in town a young Hebrew di ummer who represented a jewes y house in Philadelphia. This wus tla young mau’s first trip to Texas, aud he thought it was a way-back couutry where style was not wont to dwe!’, He dressed himself up in the latest Broadway agony, and proceeded ta piomenade the town, eyeing eve y girl he met. His actions were not c- ed by several young men of the tow: , who determined to take some of tha conceit out of the drummer. They accordingly formed a band of eight or ten, and agreed upon plan of ac tion. Two of the number mais friendly advauces to him, aud pia- posed to show him the town by night. To all their plaus the your. man readily agreed, and about id c'clock ut night the trio started ove iu the west part of the town to iit alleged beer garden. When about « hulf mile from the square in wda. , muddy and thinly settled portion 2? the city, the drummer and his esco. 6 were suddenly confiouted by five ot six heavily armed and desperais looking individuals, who called iy the trio to halt. The dude’s escv.t, according to a preeoncerted ai rau; «© ment, wade a break to ran, and tha diuwmer, who was almost frighten out of his wits, thinking it a regu.ut Texas hold-up of course ran a.» Immediately the armed party. ¢ m- menced a regular fusillade, sbous twenty shots being fired alter ths fle ing paity. One of the guides fell and cried that he was serious y wounded. This added terror to the throughly frightened youth, who had gained the middle of the street, and regardless of mnd and yoo! clothes was running for dear hi. atarte/ to learn the eause of so muc t the “masher,” pistol down into his fece told him ta stop. no harm was intended and alloweb escape fiom the band of deaperadoce. Presently the bays who had ucted limping fromau alleged bullet wou «. life wax m dange); that his actions had incensed many of the citizenry who would surely kill him if.be (od town. He was advised t@ disgu:sg himself and leave as eon a4 pussib upon the next day, and went to bis room at the Crockett Honee, locking himeeli in, and spevt a sleepless night. Yesterday morning he seus for a barber, who went to his rvom and cut off bis ioug-cherished mus tache. He then sent for a slouch hat, old cout and dueking overulis. When he put on his disguise, a da was about to start to the depot, a: ~ other drummer put him on tothe joi. By this time, however, everybody it town hud learned of the affair, aud great crowds of people gathere: d around the depot to see the tendei- foot of the East. So annoying iF the jeering crowd become to tid masher that he begged the depot officials to lock him in the freigh’ room uutil tue train arrived. Thi¢ was done, and the verdant youilt from Philadelphia says if he ev? sees Bonham ugain it will betbrougls atelescope. Nothing has caused 69 ouch interest and fun in this plic® for years. Consumption, Serofula, General Debility, *asting 1) seases of Childe oy Coughs and B on hitis, oan be cured by the use ot S.ott’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oi! with livpophosphite>. Prom inent pnysicians use it andtestity tng ureat valuc. Please read the 1 wins “1 used Scott's Emulsion for an ubsty cough with Hemorrhage, Lows of App tite, Emaciation, Sleeplessness, &cy All of these have now lett, and I believe yeur Emulsion has saved a case of wel developed consumptior.”—T. J. Find- iev, M.D, Lone star, Texas. “i have tor severa! years used Scott’s Emulsix one and find it to act wellin Con-umptio' and Scrofula, and other conditrous ra quiring a tonic of that class. 7» By Burton, Valdosta, Ga. cim, Police Officer Weathersby, who had, | shooting, met the fleeing figure of - and throwing bia; The officer assured him this , him to come on ty town, where ho. had a remarkable atory to tell of lis.” as escort straggled in, one of thes : The drummer was informed that bis. . not svon make his excape from ibs | This suggestion he agreed to neb 4 salen