The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1890, Page 6

KILLED §N COURT. Jake Deati by the Ackerman Wife He Had Beaten. Memphis, Tenn., April 30.—Jake Ackerman, a well known thief, bigh- wayman and train robber, was ar- rested Monday night on a charge of wife beating. This morning when the case was called in the police court, the pris- oner and his wife were standing side by side. Ackerman spoke to her, and at the same time handed her a written request for some clothes. The woman bent her head for a moment to hear what he had to say, and then, without warning, drew a revolver from beneath her cloak, and presenting it within half an inch of Ackerman’s abdomen, pulled the trigger, and before anyone could realize what had happened she fired three shots at her husband, who fell to the floor and writhed in agony, and an‘hour later was dead. Ackerman was a notorious crook. He had served terms in the peniten- tiaries of Mississippi, Louisiana, Kansas and Nebraska. The burg- laries, robberies and confidence games he is accredited with are in- numerable. At the time of his kill- ing he was wanted at Omaha for the robbery of Morgan's silk store. Mrs. Ackerman, whose maiden name was Lizzie Broderick, comes from a respectable family of Cam- den, Mo., and had been for years an inmate of various bagnios through- out the country, but always a staunch friend of her husband, not- withstanding his cruel treatment of her. She killed him she said, be- cause she was afraid he would mur- der her if he got out.; An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure tor old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. _ Will positively cure all Kinds piles. Ask for the OR- IGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by F M. Crumley & Co, at 25 cents a box—by mail 30 cants. 17 l-yr A DESPERATE MAN’S JUMP. Head First Through a Car Window With His Hands Tied Behind Him. Columbus, Cal., April 29.—Yes- terday Vince Story an eszaped con- vict who had been recaptured in Georgia and was being taken to the penitentiary, was seated in a fast passenger train with his hands tied with a rope. When pass- ing through Edgefield county, the guard left his side to get a drink of water. The window by the conyict had been left open and Story, with his hands tied behind and the train making over forty miles an hour, sprang through the window. The train was stopped but nothing could be found of the daring convict. English Spavin Litiment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes trom horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, al! Swollen throats, Coughs, etc. Save$s by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wondertul Blemish Cure everknown. Sold by W. J. Lansdowne, druggist, Butler, 191y The A.werican turf is more impor- tant institution than it is generally supposed to be. It is estimated that it furnishes a livelihood te over 50,000 people. The editor of the Soux City Jour- nal thinks Senator Vest is fully as good a poetas he is a statesman. Perhaps the editor is a better judge of poetry than he is of statesman- ship. Thecares of state wear heavily on President Carnot, of France. Since his election he has lost thirty pounds. In this country men fre- quently fatten while in office. Wilkes Booth is a hard man to kill. Every year some one finds him alive, Eut he dosn't stay alive long at a time. AScrap of PaperSave Her Life It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap- ping paper, but it saved her lite. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by phvsicians that she was incura- ble and ceuld live ouly a short time; she weighed less than seventY pounds. On & scrap of paper she read ot Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bongh! a large bottle, it helped more, bought another and weighing 140 ulars send star A FIVE WEEKS’ FAST. | Strange Case of an Ohio Farmer Who} Laid Downte Div. | i Findlay, O., April 23.—Much ex- citement was caused in Blanchard | township this county, to-day by the discovery of Peter Powell, a well- known farmer of that locality, in an old barn, where he had been lying for the past five weeks without food and water. He was still alive, and was immediately brought to this} city for medical treatment. His case isone of the strangest ever recorded here. Last fall Mr. Powell received injuries through be- ing run over by 2 cow he was lead- ing, and soon vomited blood, which caused some sort of a stricture of the throat from the excessive strain the vomiting produced. The stric- ture grew worse and eight weeks ago Mr. Powell could no longer re- tain any solid food. He refused medical assistance and five weeks ago disappeared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. A long search was prosecuted by his family. but without success, until to-day, when an old barn was torn down and he was found con- cealed in an old hay press. He was able to talk, although woc- fully emaciated, having lost 146 pounds of flesh during the period of his disappearance. He has not tasted food or water for five weeks, and says that when he first conceal- himself to die alone he grew so hun- gry he felt like eating his own arm, but for the past three weeks he had no desire for food. He will die, as he is not strong enough to standa surgical operation for his throat trouble. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ht is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by all druggists. Bismark has been all his life an earnest student of English literature and knows it thoroughly. He speaks the language easily and writes it cor- rectly. German parliament and means to be a reformer he should read the “Dec- laration of Independence,” written by Thomas Jefferson, aud the Con- stitution of the United States, writ- ten mainly by Alexander Hamilton —at least inspired and directed by him. The public men at the begin- ning of this republic were construc- tiye statesmen. They were builders and not afraid of making a depar- ture. If the prince is going into The firm which THe | NEW {dl years ago com- pletely reveiution- VIBRATOR. ized the Threshing |Machine trade by jinventing a new Threshing Machine, —so much better than any machine be- fore known, that all thebuildersofthe old THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE {style Threshing Ma- NEW ichines stopped mak- ing them and copied VIBRATOR. the new machine as _ closely asthey dared —have now madean- other advance, and in their New Vibra- tor present a Thresh- ing Machine contain- ing entirely new fea- tures in separation and cleaning, which placeit as far ahead of any other as the old Vibrator was ahead of the “End- THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW less Apron’? ma- chines. Every Farm- }er and Thresherman VIBRATOR. should af ence get fall information re- THe (garding the AWEW New |“/8RATOR, which | will be sent Free on GJACOBS Ol], | = J CONQUERS PAIN. ; The following thoroughbred stallions and jacks, will make the season of 1890, at my stable, 3 miles southwest of Bal- lard, and 7 miles west ot Johnstown, or what is known as the Henderson place, onthe following terms, to insure living colt: YOU CLEVELAND, ‘G MONTROSE, $10; WASH- INGTON, ; JUMBO, $6, Young Cleveland, isa fine trotting stallion, dark bay, 5 years old 1613 hands high, weighs 1,200 pounds. His sire is Mam- brino and Hambletonian. Young Mont- rose was foaled June 23rd, 1887, is 16 hands high, weighs 1,000 pounds, bred in saddle and race stock and is a beauti- tul sorrel, Jumbo; This fine jack will serve mares at $6. The aboye stock will stand on the following conditions: In each case to insure live colt, if mare is traded or removed from neighborhood money is due and must be paid whether more is in foal or not. 19-2m J. M, RUTLEDGE. SMOT[OJ SY SIIIM MAN “AP Woy Suowe NO sqosef IG Jo SanamA atp 0} AjNsaI voUDUTUTE JO Ua} ‘AW ‘HUOWIE Tw et ‘ANVdWOO UATIZOOA ‘V SATHYVHO 3HL ‘AMEMAAUDAD SUNIVAC GNV BLSIONNUG AW C108 *AiNGVOsL $078}E Po}UN OY} JO Aueyo100g "}sey 0,07 J] ‘uorpnsasgo pun soustsodxe pouossed umo Mu wos, «10 8Q000¢° 4S 9s4opuy Aqpip409 | *MATRALESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING + LIFE OF THE Hon. Jefferson Davis, MRS, JEFFERSON DAVIS TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. The prospectus and complete outfit tor | caryassing will be ready immediately. , AGENTS WISHING GOODITERRITORY on this great work will please address, as soon as possible, the pulishers. BELFORD : COMPANY. 18-22 East Isth Street, NEY YORK. 1 1 Breeding and Sale Stables. BENJ. THOMPSON, Prop’r. THOS. ALLISON, Manager. We have a fine stable of Stallions to select from, for either Service or Sale composed of best bred horses of following stock: Clyde, English Draft, Mambrino, (Standard breed trotter.) Also a thoroughbred Running Stallion. We have established a permanent stable for the Sale and Service of Blooded Stallions. AND EARNESTLY SOLICIT A CALL. IN CHARLIE LEWIS OLD STAND—EAST OF POST OFFICE. Prince Williams. Foaled May 10th, 1882. BREE DING. PRINCE WILLIAMS, got by Macky Free, he by Bonnie Scotland, he by Iago, he by Dan John, Ist dam Queen Mary, by Gladiator, 2d dam by Plenipotiary, 3d dam Myrrha, by Whalebone, 4th dam Gfft, by Young Gehanna, 5th dam by Sir Peter Leazel. PRINCE WILLIAMS dam Bond’s first Consul. proven himself to be the greatest sire of thoroughbred runners ever im- ported; having sired Macky Free, the sire of Prince Williams, with 4 mile record of 48 seconds, and others as follows; (3 of a mile.) Bonnie Woods, Saratoga, July 20, 1878, 1:023. Rachel, Long Branch, July 6, 1878, 1:034. #ofamile. Belle of the Maede Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 9, 1876, 1:16. Bye and Bye, Louisville, Sept. 22, 1879, 1:163. Luke Blackburn, Prospect Park, Sept. 6, 1879, 1:174. One mile. Dan K, Louisville, Ky., May 29, 1877, 1:424. Belle of the Meade, Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25, 1876, 1:443. Belle of the Meade, Louisville, Ky., Sept. 27, 1876, 1:44}. Spendthrift, Jerome park, June 6, 1876, 1:46}. One mile heat Bramble, Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 7, 1878, 1:43—1:44. One and 4 miles. Ben Hill, Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25, 1879, 1:563. Brambel Saratoga, Aug. 17, 1878, 1:58. Bramble, Saratoga, Aug. 9, 1879, 1:58. Spendthrift, Jerome park, June 10, 1876, 2:00. Spendthrift, Jerome park, June 12, 1875, 2:03. One and }miles. Frogtown, Lexington, Ky., May 1872, 2:093. One and 3 miles. Bramble, Long Branch, July 10, 1879, 2:27. One and 3 miles. Frogtown, Lexington, Ky., May 26, 1872, 3:07. Two mile heats. Bushwhacker, Baltimore, Oct. 22, 1878, 3:36, 3:364, 3:384. Two and } miles. ramble, Baltimore, May 24, 1879, 4:02. Four mile heats. Bushwhacker, Baltimore, Oct. 26, 1878, 7:31, 7:364, 8:29. Hurdle race, one mile heat, over four hurdles. Lobelia, Fashion course, L. I., Sept. 11, 1869, 1:51, 1:53} He also sired two fast trotting horses, 1869, Scotland, b. g. time 2:22}; 187 1, Dan Donaldson, time 2:24}, Blanco, | (pacer,) time 2:43; grand sire of Prince Williams, on dam side, sired | Sumggler, the famous trotting stallion, time 2:154, and he was the sire of Revenue, b. h. time 2:22}; Smuggler Daughter, time 2:243; Young Smuggler, time 2:29}; Milton, b. h. time 2:30; Hawthorn, g. g. time 2:23. The above is a true and correct pedigree of Prince Williams; also of time and records; showing more thoroughbred and trotting blood than any horse in southwest Mo. Description: PRINCE WILLIAMS, is of fine form and good style, and fine action, and shows great promise of speed; he is about 152 hands high, a dark chestnut sorrel. Having concluded to have my horse —- a — season, will allow him to serve only a limited number of mares before he gets into hard training. He can be found a CHERRY & CRABTREE'S stables on Race Track, cast ofthe lake. For | terms and further information, see H. G. Cherry, trainer and driver, at! | Race Track. R. M. FOSTER. | and road horses is much greater than the supply and are likely to tn long time to come. The followmg Stock will make the season of 1899 Mary, by Blanco, (pacer,) record 2:43; he by Iron’s Cadmus. by Cadmus] inches high, good style and action, by American Eclipse, 1st dam Irwins Luckahoe; by Herod’s Luckahoe 2d| tail mounts very high in weathers, dam by Jones’ Oscar, by Ogle’s Oscar; 3d dam by Shepherd’s Consul, by hips and stifle heavy cordy legs an Bonnie Scotland, grand sire of Prince Williams, has | him, weighs 1,700. ARAN STCON TAR It is with no small degree of pleasure that I present my stock to the public the ensuing season of 1890. And it is with pleasure and grati that I look on the satisfactory results of my efforts in ‘improving horsey that has proved valuable sellers. We find that those who have patronized pure bred sires have highly pleased. With these efforts the present demand for good My horses are of the best solid colors that can be got. I have choieg seleetions of Draft and Road horses which will be shown to one and a) Parties are invited to examine my stock before breeding elsewhere, Parties from a distance can be accommodated with pasture for their stock till service is rendered or longer. : f&<' Pedigrees will be furnished at barn. I extend many thanks to my patrons for their liberal patronage g the’past. : at Adrain Stock Farm. Standard bred Trotting Stallion, GOLD-DUST ABDALLAH. (No. 2314) He is registered in Wallace’s Standard Bred Register. Sired Erie cage No. 129, dam of Gold Dust Abdallah Brown Ida by Gold Dust 0. ov. DESCRIPTION:—GOLD-DUST ABDALLAH is a bright bay with. small star in forehead with black points, heavy main and tail, is a horse grand style and carriage on all cccasions, long raingy neck, fine head, large eye, and a nice ear very, clean cordy legs with fine easy action, will weigh in fair condition 1225 pounds. The Golddust family of horses is acknowledged to be the handsomest strain of horses in America and this horse has inherited their great beauty to a degree seldom found. Extend ed pedigree at stable. TERMS:—$20.00 to insure living colt. WALTER M. _ DESCRIPTION:—WALTER M., is a chestnut brown with no white, he is 15 hands high, weighs 1220 in good flesh, is a horse of great muscular substance and perfect symetry of form, is 7 years eld this spring: and is without a physical blemish or fault of temper, and is a very proms ising trotter, with a guarantee of trotting in 2:45 with but little traini sired by Oril Abdallah, Jr., dam was by Old Gurney, half sister to Elie record 2:28} and Harry B. 2:28 and half sister to Leopard Rose, dam Leopard Rose hasa record of 2:334 and promises to trot very fast. Ex tended pedigree at stable. TERMS:—S$20.00 to insure a living colt. JOE NAVARE. JOE NAVARE, Purcheron Norman is a dapple brown, 16 hands 3 | small head and ear, heavy main and deep through the shoulders, good d is yery much admired by all that sees TERMS:—$15.00 to insure a living colt. Pedigree at stable. King of Scotland. DESCIPTION:—KING is a mahogany bay, good style and action broad cordy legs, with beautiful form. ee é aes to pag see for this horse for he is highly appreciated for hi i i i - eo en ses ed for his breeding which the public all TERMS:—$10.00 to insure a living colt. Pedigree at stable. BRILLIANT. BRILLIANT is black in color, fi yle a i breeder and will weigh in good flesh 1,600. oe TERMS:—$8 00 to insure a living colt. G. N. States, Propr. Adrain, Mo. Contes Lexington, Mo, Twenty- ow opens my cota 1s Course in all departments. 14 Experienced and Com- et Teachers. Finest Music and Art in the West. lealthfal Location. Beantifal Building with well furnished and home-like rooms. Buildiug heated by STEAM inevery room, and lighted by Gas. Wateron each r. Health. tnorats, and manners of pupie arded and looked = in a refined Christian ome. Terms reasonable. For catalogue appiy to. Lexington. Ma NS PAN To cous Tue 7 ATHY w? CHILD BRADFI FLD REGULATOR mo : ch T A A. USES, A. M., President,