The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1890, Page 6

SUFFERING FOR RAIN. The Crops Throsghont th: West Re- ported in a Serious Condition. — Chicago, Ill, Aug. 5.—The Far- mer’s Review to-morrow will say: Outside of a few counties in Mich- igan, Wisconsin and Minnesote, where local rains have fallen,drought is universal in the states covered by our report—Illinois, Indiana, Okio, Missouri, Kausas, Michigan. Iowa, and Nebraska. Asa natural conse- quence the corn crop i8 suffering. Uniess rain sooa and in abundant supply the crop will bea complete failure. Spring wheat : the blighting « e conditions of that crop at] , Nebraska, Wiscon- Dakota is about comes Iso, is experiencing of drovght. The present in Tov sin, Minuesota 25 per cent below average. Oats are yielding #s well as could be expected considering the adverse | conditions to which the crop has| been subject in the way of drought and insect depredations. The crop is practically a failure in Kentucky, as also in many counties of Illinois, Missouri and Indiana, where the ravages of the grain plant louse were most severe. The reports indicate that the average condition is 30 per cent lower than that of last year at harvesting time and the averaging yield 20 per cent less than that of 1889. 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 povi- 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. Battling Over the Law. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 5.—At Burn- side yesterday there was a fight be- tween the police jufge and town marshal on one side, and Ben Cassi- day and his sons John and Hiram on the other." There was an old feud between P. F. Smith, the police judge, and Ben Cassidy. Cassidy said when Smith was elected he never would submit to arrest under a warrant from him. Yesterday John Cassidy was arrest- ed and give bond. His father caused the bondsmen to surrender him and then with his son Hiram started to take John away from Marshal Coomer and Judge Smith. In the fight which followed John Cassidy and Judge Smith were fatale ly wounded, the other three partici- pants seriously. The three are un- der arrest. Tetter Cured by S. S.S. I used Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) about three years ago for an aggra- vated case of Tetter. and was cured sound and well with three bottles. T have had no return of the annoy- ing disease since. I tried various other remedies before using S. S. S. but they failed to cure me, or bene- fit mein any way. Olin C. Fogle, Fainfield, Il). I have sold Swift’s Specific (S. S. 8.) for a number of years, and can cheerfully recommended it. As a tonic and blood purifier it is with- out an equal. Wm. Grush, Nashville, Ill. Considers it Without an Equal. “I have used your valuable reme- dy (S. S. S.) for a number of years, and consider it without an equal as a blood purifier and tonic. In fact, I would not attempt to enter upon a spring or summer in this climate without it. I never tire of saying a good word for S.S. S. when I have an opportunity.” H. W. Coleman, Dade City, Fla. Treatise on ‘Blood and Skin Dis. eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlana, Ga. The emperor of Germany has his cards like other mortals. They are very simple, although those of the German nobility are generally very highly decorated with crests and crowns. The royal cards have abso- lutely no ornamentation. In plain gothic letters they read: “Wilhelm, German emperor and king of Prus- sia. 8 a ANUS EA Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills, An important discoyery, They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They! speedily cure Ddilliousness, bad taste, tor-| pid liver, piles and constipation. Splen- | cid for men, women and children, | Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25,cents- Samples free at H. L. Tuck- rs Drug Sto: t6-ryr THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN SEWING MCAHINES. A$45 SEWING MACHINE FOR $15 Including One Year's Subscription to this Paper. Premium No, 120. We have made such arrangements as enable us to offer the Chicago Singer Sewing Machines At lower rates than ever before fora good ma chine, and we offer our readers the advantage © the unprecedented bargains. : This machine is made after the latest models of the Singer machines, and isa perfect fac-sim- ilein shape, ornamentation and appearance. Allthe parts are made to gus tly the same as the Singer, and are consi: d of pre- cisely the same materials The utmost care is exe of the metals used, ity is purchased. Each machine well made and is fitted with the and exactness. and no machine is perm the inspector to go out of the shop until it has been fully tested and proved to do perfect work, and run light and without noise. The Curcacc © Machine has a very im- portant mproyement in a Loose Balance Wheel, so constructed as to permit winding bobbins without removing the work from the ma 2 n the selection best qual- tholroughly The Loose Balance Wheel is actuated by a solid bolt passing through acolla to the shaft outside ofthe balance wheel, which boltis firmly held to position ralspring. When a bobbin is to be wound, the bolt is pulled out far enough t balance wheel. and turned slightly ight or left, where it is held bv a stoy bobbin is filled. Where the machin ble le to be meddled wik by children. the 2 drawn out of the wheel when not in o that the machine can not be operated by the tread The thread eyelet and the needle clamp are made Telf Threading, which is a very great con- } venience, ‘Each Machine, of Whatever Style, is Furnished with the Following Attachments. 6 Hemmers, all different I widths Wrench Thread Cutter Binder Bobbins Foot Hemmer Foot Rufifler Tucker Package ot Necdles Check Spring Throat Plate Screw Driver Guage Guage Screw Wil-can, filled with oil I 1 rT I I 1 1 Instruction Book I I I z I I 4+ The driving wheel on this machine is admitted to be the simplest, easiest running and most convenient of any. The machine is self-threading, has the very best tension and thread liber- ator, is made of the best material, with the wearing parts hardened, and is finished in a su- perior style. It has veneered cover, drop-leaf table, 4 end drawers and center swing drawer. he manufacturers warrant every machine fer 5 years. This valuable machine is given as a premium for 60 yearly subscribers to this paper, or for 30 yearly subscribers and $7 additional. Price, snciaaine one year’s subscription, $15. Sent by freight, receiver to pay charges. Give name of freight station if different from post office address. | Thirty years ago the | borrowing class. Although the pop- i/ ulation of A RACE WAR. The Big Four ot the Nation. The census returns show that Itis Between Texans and Mexicans | four cities in the United States and Results Fatally. have each a population of 900,000 or over, while no other city rises to the dignity of half a million souls Does not this indicate for the long future, if not for all time, that these ter, of a killing which took place at | cities are to constitue the Big Four 2o’clock this morning. It seems | of the nation? Some of the rest are that acrowd of Mexicans had got | growing, but it does not seem prob- on a epree and were shooting up the | able that they will’ do so at a rate town, when several of the white | sufficient to carry. them to an equal- miners, rangers and deputy sheriffs | ty with the smallest member of the went down to see what the matter | grand quadripartite assemblage of Marfa, Tex., Aug. 4.—News was brought in this morning by J. E. Outhez, foreman of mines at Shaf- *|was very highly thought of by his was. Suddenly they were fired up- on from ambush, and State Ranger J. F. Grayes was instantly killed and Ike Lee, deputy sheriff and deputy United States marshal, was serious- ly wounded in the arm. The fire was returned and it is believed that one Mexican was killed and several wounded. A physician, Capt. Jones several rangers and deputy marshals left for the scene of the trouble. Trouble has been brewing with the Mexicans at Shafter for some time, and it is believed the intention was to rob and burn the mill. Graves, the ranger belongs to Co. D. and brother rangers. Late this evening two rangers came in with the body of Graves for shipment to his home at Laredo. They report that miners and ranges have about a hundred Mexi- cans surrounded and are guarding | them until further assistance can | can get to them when when they will pick out those connected with the shooting and bring them to Mar- fa for safe keeping. The whole trouble is said to come from the lynching of a Mexican some months ago. Our Girls. Kitty is witty, Nettie is pretty, Lutie is cute and small; Irene is a queen, Annette is a pet, Nell is the belle of the ball; Diantha is wealthy, Bertha is healthy, And health is the best of all. Perfect health keeps her rosy ra- dient, beautiful and blooming, sen- sible and sweet. It is secured by wholesome. habits and the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. } Bertha takes it, and also “takes the cake.” - The only guarnteed oure | for those distressing ailments pecu- liar to women. Satisfaction or your money returned. | For constipation or sick headache | use Dr. Pierce's Pellets; purely veg- | etable. One a dose. Evidences that Ohio Republican- | ism is in a very bad way are contin. | ually coming up. The convention in the Tenth congressional district had a lively fight that lasted several days, 532 ballots being taken with- outa nomination. Then the con. vention adjourned, and for a com-| promise candidate they fixed on the | notorious J. Warren Keifer, whose unsavory record as speaker of the! national house of @epresentatives | has not been forgotten by the coun- | resurecting Keifer.—Sedalia Bazoo. which Chicago forms the focus, while the other three occupy places on the curve. Livery country that is old enough to have a history has exhibited a tendency to the building up of two or three leading centers, and in many cases there have been two, one near the sea and the other far inland. The history of this country has advanced sufficiently to show that Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and San Francisco cannot hope to rival New York and that none of the interior cities can stand a chance of running neck and neck with Chicago. Some others may exhit yet 2 phenomenal increase similar to that of Chicago in certain stages of its growth, but it can be only as subsidary aggrega- tions of population and activity, not as the leading cities of the nation. Severe Storm in Iowa. Mason City, Ia., Aug. 5.—A de- structive wind and hail storm swept over Lyons, Osceola, Dickinson, Emmett and Winnebago counties Sunday destroying nearly everyting in its path. Many horses and cattle were killed, and men who were badly cut by the hail and seriously injured. The track of the storm was about fourteen miles wide, following east- ward to the south Minnesota state line. : Hailstones as large as hens’ eggs fell to a depth of six inches. Flax, which was a heavy crop, was entire- ly ruined. Wheat and oats in the shock were so badly damaged as not to be worth threshing. Several houses were burned down. It will take thousands of dollars to cover the damage to farmers alone. Missouri’s School Apportionment. Jefferson City, Mo, July 31.— Superintendent of Schools Coleman is rapidly completing the appor- tionment of schoo] money, and ina few days the list will be ready for publication. It has already been as- eertained that the amount to be did tributed is $861,386.40; number of pchool children, 856,894; amount each child will receive, a fraction over $1. The enumeration for this year is 8.590 less than that of last year. Superinteadent Coleman is of the opinion that the difference is occasioned by the stringent law passed by the last general assembly making it a misdemeanor to make a \try. Ohio republicans must be get- i false return, and he believes this to jting low down when they talk of | be the truest enumeration ever ta- ker. | Cheered by Thousands. Mexico, Mo., Aug. 7.—Roger Q. Mills arrived here this morning from Falton. He was to have spoken at Falton last night, but found he was not able to speak. He addressed an immense crowd at the fair grounds here this afternoon, the crowd being estimated at over 15,000. When he arrived on the grounds a great cheer went up from the thousands. Ex-gorernor Harding presided and ex congressman Buckuer intro-| duced the speaker. He spoke one} |hour and a half. He commenced by | | compa: ug the condition of the far- | | | farmers were | mers thirty years ago and to-day. the effvied class, now they were the the United States was 16,000,000 more in 1890 than in 1888 yet the total valuation of the agri-! cultural products of the country was $10,000,000 less last year than in 1880. The tariff was for the benefit of the eastern manufacturers and against the interests of the farmer. He took wheat as an_ illustration, showing the difference in price now and in days of low tariff. very much to the credit of low tariff. His scath- ing denunciation of the robber Mc- Kinley tariff bill was loudly cheered. He said it was a biil for the benefit of the eastern manufacturers and against the interests of the farmers and laborers of the west and south. Mr. Mills will leave for St. Charles in the morning, where he will ad- dress the democrats. Giying Clayton the Seat. Washington, Aug. 5.—It took just ten minutes this morning for the house committee on elections to adopt the report, drawn up by Mr. Lacey, declaring that Represen- tative Breckinridge was not elected from the second district of Arkan- sas. This would have been done last week, but the democratic mem- bers did not attend the called meet- ings and no quorum was obtained. By means of telegraphic notices, however, a full attendance of repub- lican members was obtained this morning and the report was adopt- ed with but a dissenting vote against it, that of Representative Maish, the only democrat present. A Soft-Hearted Thief. Greencastle, Ind., Aug. 7.—Chas. Frank, alias Charles Hermann, who was arrested here last Saturday by Dective Stone for the larceny of a watch from a farmer in attendance at the Reesville picnic a week ago, was released to-day on $300 bail. The watch was sent by express to Sheriff Vestal of this city, and on the next mail the following letter was received: Indianapolis, Aug. 3, 1390—Mr. Vestal: Dear Sir—I send you by ex press to-night the watch that I took at Reesville yesterday. I return it to clear an innocent man whom you have in jail and whom I donot want to see sent to prison, for God knows there are enough of innocent men in prison now. ‘he Marshal was not on the right track when heran down the railroad. I had made good my escape before that. Yours, The Right Thief. To Kill all one Shot. Wichita, Kas., Aug. “7.— James Lingo a farmer of Park township was arrested yesterday as murder- ously insane. Tuesday nigh he pro- cured a shot gun, stood his wife and children in a row, and was lining tham up so that, as he put it, “one shot might kill them all, “when as- sistance arrived and the maniac was captured. The closest man in the city stops his clock when he goes out and starts it again when he comes in. He does this to save the constant wear and tear of the time piece. There has been a congress in Ber- lin of men who believe ia cremation. They say the cause of the furnace is growing and that the urn will yet take the place of the grave. An Important Matter. Druggists everywhere that the sales of the Restorative Nervine—a nerve tood and medicine—are astonishing; exceed- ing anything they eves had, while its gives uniyersal satisfaction in headache, neryousness, sleeplessness, sexual debil- ity, backache poor memory, fits, dizzi- ness, etc. L Burton & Co., Troy, N. Y.; Ambery & Murphy, Battle Creex, Mich.;C. B. Woodson & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds ot others state that they never handled any medi- cine which sold so rapidly, or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottle of this great medicine and book on nervous diseases free at H. L. Tucker’s, who guarantees and recommends it. jon the question of 1ebiprocity. | ject, or WILL HARRISON FOLLOW? Blane’s Leadevsinp Ovctsion Interest- ing Specuiations. Washington, Aug. 7—No infor- mation can be obtained at the White house about a story that the ident has been won over to tary Blaine’s way of thinking pres See It is learned, however, that the} President and Mr. Blaine did have a lengthy and an earnest conference on the subject, but the president does not seem to be converted to be converted to Mr. Blaine’s side of the question yet, and it can be defi- nitely said that he will send no spe- cial message to congress on the sube ast. had consulted some of his friends in the senate In the meantime Mr. Blaine is doubtless very well pleased with the situation. If the president remains quict, he will be not until he d house. credited with opposition to the 1dea|§ of teciprocity treaties, and, on the other hand, if he sends a message to congress indorsing the plan, he will appear before the country asa simple follower in the path marked out by his secretary of state. This may be rather a humiliating position for Mr. Harrison to occupy, but Mr Blaine has assumed the leadership of his party, and the president has no choice but to acquiesce or break with him. It will be interesting to note whether he will carry his acqui- escence to the extent of sending a reciprocity message to congress. Is Consumption Incurablet 5 Read the tollowing: Mr. C, H. Morris Newark, Ark,, says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of the lungs, and friends and physcians pronounced me an Incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to overeee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine eyer made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio, says “Had it not been for Dr. Kine’s New Discovery for Consumption I would haye died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in the best of health. Try it. Sample bottle free at any drugstore, Davy Crockett’s Monument. All members of the Crockett fam- ily are called to meet at Lawrence- burg, Tenn.,on August 19 to lay the corner stone of a monument to the memory of David Crockett. they will do well to go and see that the monument has on it “David Crockett, freeman; died at the Ala- mo. Be sure you're right, then go ahead.”—Republic. Mr. Spofford, librarian of congress is reported as saying that America has not produced, during the last twenty years, “a single author of great genius like Nathanaiel Haw- thorne or Ralph Waldo Emerson. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Shot From Ambush. London. Ky., Aug..7.—James I. Nickleton, one of the wealthiest and best known residents of Harlem, who lived on Martin’s Fork, fourteen miles east of Harlem court house, left home Monday afternoon to come here asa witness against William Jennings. When within a few miles of Harlem court house he was fired upon from ambush and his body completely riddled with bullets. The greatest excitement prevails at Harlem. Witnesses in the Jen- nigngs case are afraid to start for this place. Cures Tear Granalations.Stye ' Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, Se eee equally efficacious when other maledies, such as 0 Tamers, Salt Ki @ALVE msy be used to advantage. — Geld by all Dragsists at 25 Cents. 2 LLL LL LIS SSS SAMUEL DUNLAP, oF ATLANTa, Ga The abor itleman had rh ig abore, gentlerpan bad, rheumatian tg HUNNICUTT'S RHEUMATIC CUE and has e! rfect health ever since, ‘Wa! (ee have pe enoye be similar certificates Jj the South. It isa superb blood pu excellent tonic and the gem of all ren the cure of blood, stomach and kidney: One bottle often effects a cure. Price, fs bottle. If not kept by your direct. Pre, by Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atlanta, who also manufacture Hunnicutt’s Throagi Gough and Colds. Book of testanatate Potter Br BRICK LIVERY STABL An ample eupply of Buggies, Carriagy Phaetons, Drumm Wagons, &c. SSryea4s ae This is one of the best equipp bles in this section of the First Crass Ruias At any hour, day or night most reasonable terms. desiring to put up their hor when in the city will find th barn the most convenient town. DRS- STARKEY & PALEW a at Oy ia | yee < SY .NOT » DRUG 3529 Sroh Gerpet Philad'a, SOOO For Consumption, Asthma, pepeie, Catarrh, Hay Fever, ility, Rheumatism, Neural, aed = co S ., ie Compoun which Drs. Starkey & Palen bay a during the last twenty years, isa ry justment of the elements of Oxygen and. 3 geo magnetized, and is s0 cond 3 meade portable that it is sent all overthe It cures as nature cures: Gives streaese vives circulation, provides so! ciroulate. The late T. 8. Arthur, : through his powerfal works of fiction, a1 iste ** Father of the Honse,’’ Hon. Kelly, were strong friends the CG Oxygen tment, and al’ z eco it. In addition to them Drs. Starkey are permitted to refer to Rev. Victor L. Conard, Editor Lutheran @ server, Phils. 4 Rev Charles W. Cushing. D. D., Roe New York. Hon, Wm. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter 0 Chi: » Hl. = Ww. H. Worthington, Editor New South, a je anal Hor WwW. ler, Easton, Ps. Edward L. Wilson. 833 Broadway, N. ¥., Phila. Photo. Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea, Hiswaii, Island. Alexander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotisnd. Mrs. Manuel V. Ortegs, Fresnillo, une Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish B Cc. A. J Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul ,Casablanca, MV Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal. J Moore, Sup’t Police, Blandsord, Don England, 4 Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of United States. ae, age will send, entis of charge, a o! pages contal history of the ‘‘Compound 0: ment.’’ The book also containing the and ad men 4 Drs Starke men and women the Ling—f witnesses! evidence! If you want the dress, DES. STARKEY & PA! 26-6m = =- No. 1529 Arch St., Philadel; SOPsur MENSTRUATIC IF Taner OURS |