The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1890, Page 6

DEATH OF GENRAL FISK. a { The Famous Prohibition Leader Breathes his Last. | New York, July 9.—General Clin- | ton Bowen Fisk died at bis residence | No. 175 West Fifth street, at 10:30 | in Lis 62nd year. The be held at the hodist Epise a.m.tod funeri] servic Midison A pal church, The burial w Coldwater. Mich.. it Zo - at old home | on Saturday General Fisk was born ia Y Livingstoue county. N. Y.. Dee ber 8, 1828. His. parents rei to Michigan in his infancy. successful career as a merehaut, mil ler and banker in Michigau. ed to St. Louis 1859. the war he became colonel of the | lie mov- in Early in thirty-third Missouri regiment 1 | the national ar He was promot-| ed to be brigadie and was breveted volunteers 1865. or general o1| general in 1862) After the war he| was assistant commissioner under General O. O. Howard agement of the freedinan’s bureau | TION OF wo in Kentucky and Tennessee. He af- terward removed to New Jersey. General Fisk actively aided in estab- lishing Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn.,in 1865 and it was named for him. He was identified with its financial and educational interests and at time of his death he was pres- ident of its board of trustees. He was also a trustee of Dickinson coi- lege, of Drew theological seminary and of Albion college, Michigan. He was a trustee of the American Mis sionary association, and a member of the book committee of the M. E. church. He rendered conspicuous service to methodiam in his efforts towards a reunion of northern and southern branches of the church. He was the prohibition candidate for governor of New Jersey in 1886. He was candidate. for president in the prohibition ticket in 1888. Kidney Disease Cured. Mr. J. C. Warnock, Atlanta, Ga., says: I have been treated by the most eminent physicians for the last seventeen years for kidney disease without benefit. About six weeks ago I suffered such intense pain— scarcely being able to brgathe at times—I concluded to try “Hunni- cutt’s Rheumatic Cure” and after ing one bottle was entirely and abeclately cured. For sale by drug- gists at $1 per bottle. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga, proprie- tors; also manufacturers of Hunni- cutt’s Throat and Lung Cure for coughs, colds, asthma and consump- tion. 31-1m SHAMEFUL OPPRESSION. Workingmen’s Wages Withheld Near- ly Two Months. Jefferson City, Mo., July 8.—Mr. Lee Meriwether, commissioner of ‘the labor bureau, returned this af- ternoon from Kansas City, where he had gone to investigate complaints filed by the employees of L. W. Lew- is, who owns stone quarries near In- dependence. Mr. Meriwether says he found the store system in vogue, and that wages were paid on the last of one month for the preceeding month. The wages for May were paid June 28. He says payments are made in checks on a bank in Em. poria, and the employes complain of the exchange fee required in order to collect their money through Kan- sas City and Independence banks. He also found that a man named Dickey was on hand near the quar- ries to discount orders in advance of pay day at 25 per cent. Mr. Mer- riwether reports -that the quarry- men live in bunks in an unused sta- ble, somewhat after the manner of steerage passengers on a steamboat. Mr. Lewis is the owner of a large number of quarries in Missouri, Io- wa, Texas and Arkansas, and the La- Wor Commissioner says all his pay- ments to quarrymen are made by Emporiachecks. A Safe Investment, ° Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case ot fail- ure a return of-purchase price. In this sate plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relietimevery case, when used Chest, Sas as Sera ot Infiamma- ungs, Bronchitis, Asthma- + Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., ete. “is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per- tectly safe, and can always be depended che. in the man-} | _ forany affection of Throat, Lungs or|0F the physician who,when he knows jhe can cure, has the moral courage | It, | mentioned Trial bottles tree at all drug|females. Read guarantee on bottle & 2 | Wrapper. jing leterally dragged out of existance —APPLY TO THE— Western Farm Mortgage Trust Company, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF M. Canterbury and T. W. Silvers. t to all Land and eit your patronage in that line. Ofie in Farmers Bank of Bales County, NEW BUILDING. fo Existence 40 Years. “CHRISTIAN. F A School for th u or 12g-gt. Literature, Suendence of space a e of space fone of School excelent. A Chriatlan College with the and safe-guards of @ well ordered home. Heated water closets, bath rooms: every modern convenience. Adi specialists. 20 acres dress, ‘W. A. OLDHAM, Pres., Columbia, Mo. Alumnz Over 400. AN FEMALE- : COLLEGE for out-door exercise. Handsome buildings. by steam,| Moral ENTRAL FEMALE E: fencéd Teachers. Conse’ steam, ‘ighted by gas. Address LEXINGTON, Mc. zond Session opens Sept.rth. Beautiful location. Seven- bjteen Competitent and Heated by COLLEG st m every floor. STN PONS, AM President, LEXINGTON MO. A MAD SEAL. Singular Adventure of a Well-Fargo Express Messenger. Kansas City, Mo., July 8.—Frank Terry,a Wells-Fargo express mes- senger, his helper and a baggage- man, had a lively experience with a mammoth seal on a Santa Fe train here yesterday. There were four seals ordered from Seal Island in the Pacific for the New York Zoo- logical Gardens. They left San Fran- cisco in large wooden cages. The heat and the absence of water prov- ed disastrous to three of the seals. The firet one, a female, died at Den- ver. On the train between that point and Kansas City one of the males went mad and attacked his mate, killing her almost instantly, biting her head nearly off. He rav ed for several hours, and the express messenger and other occupants of the car were considerably frighten- ed Jest he should break his cage and make his escape. The animal was finally quieted and gave the messen ger no further trouble until Argem tine was reached. Then he became furious and raising himself on his foremost fins, used his tail with such force that he broke his cage into pieces in less time than it takes to tell it and then, bellowing loudly, made an attack on Messenger Terry. He jumped on a large pile of express matter but was driven from that po- sition. The men at last made their escape throught a side door of the car and closed it behind them. The seal raged and then dropped dead. | The carcass, weighing 518 pounds } was taken to Armour’s packing house and skinned. The remaining seal was carefully watered here this morning and shipped on to New York. | 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. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by all druggists. Captain Crawford of Macon, Ga., has purchased Andersonville prison and it will be used as a club house by a grand army post. A Piece of Her Mind. A lady correspondent has this to say: “I want to give a piece of my mind to acertain class who object to advertising, when it costs them anythig—this won’t cost them a cent I suffered a living death for nearly two years with headaches backache, ia pain standing or walking, was be- and my misery increased by drug- ging. At last, in despair, commit ted the sin of trying an advertised | medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre. | scription, and it restored me to the blessedness of sound health. I hon- | to advertise the fact,” The medicine | d is guaranteed to cure | those delicate diseases peculiar to | | | A PITCHED BATTLE. Itia Expected Between Deputy Mar- shals and Commanches. Gainsvilie, Tex., July 8.—A large company of Deputy United States marshals left here for the Commm- che country to arrest alarge numter of full-blooded Comanches, for whom capiases have been issued ait of the Federal court at Pais, charging them with theft of horses. These officers will be joined at Fat Sill by several other posses, when the entirecompany will proceed to the Comanche headquarters, nar Anadarko, where they will demasd of the chief the surrender of thee of his tribe for whom they hsve warrants and in the event of the chief refusing there will certaily follow a bloody battle. The chief has already refused to surrender she men thus charged on two otaer occasions when recently demanted to do so by a small number of depu- ty marshals who were sent to mske the arrest. The chief not oniy re- fused to surrender the men but or- dered braves of his tribe to resst every effort of the government of- ficers to molest any oneof the tribe, j and accordingly every brave las since been going heavily armed aad is on the alert for deputy marshils who may attempt to capture any of the horse thief band. The government agent in chae at Anadarko has informed the Unit ed States marshal at Paris thathe j has permission to proceed agaist ithe tribe and arrest the men hr whom his deputies have warranis. The company of deputies gone to make the arrests are old handsat the business and they number maay | of the bravest and most daring mm to bed found in the Indian count:y and northern Texas, and shoud they be resisted by the Indians n their efforts to make the arresta wholesale killing will at once be is- augurated, and it is safe to say thst the Indians will be the chief suffe- ers, as the deputies go fully prepa- ed to meet the braves in battle, ard are fully convinced that they wil have to do so. Anadarko is 200 miles northwest of this city on the Comanche rese- vation, Indian Territory, and it wll be several days before intelligence will be received from the scene of the contemplated battle, durig which time great anxiety will be manifested here and elsewhere by the friends and relatives of the dep- uties sent to arrest the Indian horse thieves. For all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels take Dr. Pellets. One a dose. | GULF STREAM MYSTERIES. jences and Investiga Old Sallor. of the Boston Jour | zesults of the } tio: A correspon nal, writing says: From ce or se is its | origin? its peculiarities? What course does it follow? Whatis ‘its depth, width, temperature, yelocity, , ete.2 Let me give an old sea- Iman’s experienc ‘opinions; but tion of the wi pted opinior Its so eral sources acc reaches th ; a due nor | latitude, nee followin coast line to Cape Hattera t; and dual di: what will approach } ate c wem | our change al teras. At Cape Hatteras the Gulf Stream meets the Arctic current, which strikes its western edge and passes beneath the | warm waters of the gulf, and probably mingles, and is, in a great measure, lost in that great stream, which here is 160 miles wide and about 600 feet deep, flowing witha variable velocity from one to three miles per hour, with a tempera- ture averaging 76 degrees. Here the Gulf Stream loses much ot its peculiar blue color, while its peculiar electrical waters produce wonderful developments in the atmosphere, and the almost in- cessant storms continue in its course up to and beyond the banks of Newfound- land. A ship in striking the current from the west often plunges her bow into a thunderstorm, while her stern is in clear sunshine, and at the same time a thermometer suspended from the ship’s bow will register 70 degrees, while another hanging at the stern shows but 40 degrces. The Gulf Stream, as it passes out be- tween the Florida reefs and the Bahama banks, is some 3,000 feetin depth and 40 miles wide, with a velocity varying from two to five miles en hour and a tempera- ture from 77 to 83 degrees. It has some very peculiar attributes and differs in wany respects, aside from its tempers- ture and electric elements, from the waters of the Atlantic, through which it plows its way for thousands of miles before its effects or identity is lost. These singular characteristics have led seamen to believe that from some sub- terranean sources a vast stream of heated water, strange and peculiar in its ele- ments, issued from some orifice near the Gulf of Mexico, and, mingling with the outrushing waters of the gulf, acceler- ated its rapid course into the Atlantic. The United States Coast Survey has de- voted much study to this theory; and its investigations have added much weight to the above explanation. The supposed orifice may be comparatively small; may be overlapped in such a manner that the deep sea lead may never find it in 8,000 perpendicular feet of water; but that it exists is becoming a very marked belief and a very interesting phenomena. MONKEY AND BULL-DOG. How a Vencrable Simian Punished an Age gressive Canine. Some species of the monkey family are held sacred by the Hindoos, with the result that the naturally mischiev- ous animals become extremely familiar —so familiar, indeed, as to be really a nuisance, at least in the eyes of Euro- pean residents. The author of ‘‘Thirty- Eight Years in India” gives an amusing account of an experience of hisdog with one of these sacred mischief-makers: “The monkey took up his position day after day on the lower branch of a large mango tree, and there he remained, in- different to all threats and intimidation; and this led to a delicious result.” “I have already mentioned Toby, my unparalleled bull-dog. When the nuis- ance of these sacred monkeys began to be annoying, Toby interested himself in making occasional raids upon the in- truders, but with little effect, and he seemed quite distressed by his failures. One day I was standig with the dog by my side when he observed our defiant old friend take his seat as usual on the branch. As he allowed his tail to hahg down it struck me, and I verily believe it struck Toby also, that, although his body was out of reach, his tail might be grabbed. “I spoke ina low tone to Toby; he seemed to understand, crouched, and very gradually approached the tree. The monkey remained immovable and ap- parently unconcerned, and the tail con- tinued to hang temptingly down. “Suddenly Toby made a rush for the tail. Every thing bespoke a triumph long delayed. “Alas! alas! The venerable monkey never moved, but as Toby’s open mouth turned upward to seize at least the tail, he quietly, but at the proper moment, lifted it up with his left hand as a gentleman would raise his coat-tail to enjoy the fire, and, stooping slightly forward, gave Toby a pleasant box on the ear with his right hand, looking at him as he passed with calm and satirical indifference. “More amusing still was the fact that after this rehearsal the experiment was repeated more than once. I can still vividly recall the calm, philosophical | indifference of the monkey, the calcu- lating advance of the impassioned and yet baffied Toby, the repeated rush, the quiet elevation of the tail, and the in- sulting pat on the gasping cheek.” Pierefs oo works should be pub ed in some dead language.—Pitts- burgh Chronicle. Gulf Stream, | 4 Charles H. of At . Taylor, a negro whe was Miuis- Cleveland s to take the | lawyer, ter to eclored voters of the United States | leverto the Democratic party in a} | body. Taylor has perfected a plan} 1, to be heldin At- nonth, to ve composed fer a conventi | m each State in) the | s announced by Tay-/| se of he te upon the best plau res to prove to the country that they received any favors from ris to decic a never will | with the Republican } receive any. I ew jthe New York Sun correspondent | Mr. Taylor said that he had visited a mumber of States, North and in the interest of his plan most of the iad intelligent negroes in rywhere finds athy with the movement. to realize, he says, that jthey can never hope to be more jthan mere voting shines while |Demeeratie ticket at the next na- tional election.—Natioual Demoerat. | Merit Wins. H We desire to sav to our citizens, that | tor years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption, el King’s New Lite Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Litters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis- faction. We do not hesitate to guaran- tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, it satisfac- tory results do not tollow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity durely on their merits. all “Druggists. Tolstoi has met with another re boff in his native land. Tke minis- ter of the interior has prohibited the pluying in Russia of his comedy, The Fruits of Enlightenment. The czar does not care for the distribu- tion of such fruit among his sub- jects. Booneville is now hghted with electricity. The lights, twenty in number were turned on one night last week, and the city was instantly illuminated. The gas has been dis- continued. The Sultan ot Jehore 1s at Carls- bad drinking the waters and evey- thing else that strikes his fancy and rewarding those that treat him well with the order of the crown of Je- hore. A yorg lady in New York commit- ted suicide the other day because she had not been blessed witha sweetheart. The trouble of the heart is the cause of many a tragedy. Rosa Bonheur is 67 years, but says she has all her life been hope- fui and now that she is not over 30. She has just finished a picture for which she is to get $10,000. The pope will summer in the gar- dens of the vatican. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE SORE, WEAR, & IFLAMED EYES, eT : = wed Eyee and rete AID PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PEREANEXT CORE. Also, causally sficacious when used in. other saan jo ex! @4L VB way be used to advantage. e€ -- Seld by ali Dragzists at 25 Ceats. Trustee’s Sale. . W.E. Griggs and N. E. Griggs his wife, by their deed of trust dat Marc 1, 888, and recorded in the recorder’s office with- in and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 48 page 320 conveyed to W. J. |, trustee. the following described reel estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates state of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section twenty-six (26) townshipforty - two (42) rangethirty (30), which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note tully described in said deed of trust; and whereas. default has been made in the payment of said note and accrued inter- est thereon, and whereas. W. J. White refuses toact. Now therefore, I, C. S. Ewin, sheriff of Bates county. Missouri. req gal holder of id note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, will pro- ceed to sellthe above described premises at public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house. in the city of Butler. county of Bates and state of Missouri, on | Monday, August 4, 1890, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interests and costs. Cc. 8S. EWIN, 32-ta Sherif of Bates County. OEE YS FY CXEAEAYEXULAT IXATITXLIASAT IAT LALAALLALASA SAS AAS CAAASLLALATAAASAAASAAASASASIILS (SDSS SA OLITSSASSS ASS |The Blood is the Lied SAMUEL DUNLAP, oF ATLANTA, Ga, The above gentleman had rheumatism in tte} most excruciating form, took two bottlesof —-§ HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC and has enjoyed perfect health ever since! Wi have Thousands of similar cerienan It ts made of barks, roots and herbs indigenous to the South. It isa superb blood purifier, an excellent tonic and the gem of all remedies for the cure of blood, stomach and kidney diseases, One bottle often effects a cure. Price, 81 perf bottle. If not kept by your druggist, send to us 8 direct. Prepared by Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. who als' anufacture Hunnicutt’s Throat ai Lung ¢ a sure cure for Bronchitis, Asthm shs and Colds. Book of testimonial EREE. Potter ‘Bros. BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample supply of Sugeies, Carriages, Phaeto1s, Drummer Wagons, &c. This is one of the best equipped Sta- bles in this section of the state. First Criass Ries Furyiruep. At any hour, day or night on the most reasouable terms. Farmers desiring to put up their horses when in the city will find this barn the most convenient in town. POTTER BROS. DRS- STARKEY & PALEN?S TaRATEEES Ee SHAE ARRON: DRUC, ‘ 3620 Arch Stree, Philad’s, Pa, —— For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, a ne pepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, lity, Rheamatism, Ne and all Chronic and nervous disorders, **The Compound Oxygen Treatment.’’ which Drs. Starkey & en have dis during the last twenty years, is a scient ad- justment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro- gen magnetized, and is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. It cures as nature cures: Gives strength, re- vives circulation, provides a it to circulate. The late T. 3. Arthur, well knows through his powertul works of fiction, and the late **Father of the House,’’ Hon. ‘Wm. D. Kelly, were strong friends of the Compound oe Treatment, and are permitted Rev. Victor L. server, Phil Rev Charles New York. Hon, Wm. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter Ocean, paces ni. W. H. Worthington, Editor New South, Bir- mingham, Ala. Judge H. P. Vrooman, Quenemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, \° sndge B.S Voorhees, New York City. Mr. C. Knight, Philadelphia. He -.W, Schuiler, Easton, Pa. Ed L. Wilson. 853 Broadway, N. ¥., Ed. Phila. Photo. eS Lyon. Waimea, Hiawaii, Sandwich island. Alexander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland. Sea V. Ortega, Fresnillo, Zacatecas, lexico. Hee Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras J Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul, Casablanca, Moroceo MV Ashbrook, Red Biuff, Cal. J mee Police, BiandZord. Dorsetshire and, Ward, Bowral, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of the United States. Pegi & ogee send, a free o rT 0} pages con history of the *‘Compound Oxygen ment.’’ The book also containing the name and adi ofmen and women who here been restored to health by the use of the trest- ment. Itis Feading for the sick—revitel- ized men and women do the talking—oeet witnesses! evidence! ee want the dress, DRS. STARKEY & PALEM, 2%-6m No. 1529 Arch 8t., Philadelphia, Ps- -BRADFIELDS. FEMALE- F REGULATOR MEN TRUATION to refer to Conard, Editor Lutheran Ob-