The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1890, Page 6

AFTER SCHWEINFURTH. Rocktord Takimg Steps to Drive Out the False Christ. 4 1-2 cents per bushel at the bank. Roekford, Il., Aug. 12.-—A mass Having leased land on Squirre Beck's farm about one half mile north meeting was held here to-night to de- ise ways and means to drive Schweinfurth, the counterfeit Christ] and for sale. This Coal will be sold at the bauk at 44 cents per bushel. out of the community. The best W R JEN KINS s = j citizens of the town were present Shobe, Bates county, Mo. west of Shobe, will say that I now have a large quantity of coal mined and several red hot speeches made in which the Lord of Oxford’s heaven was denounced as an imposter, fraud, blasphemer and a whole vocabulary | * of evil names was poured upon him. Adefender of the faith was there, however, in the person of Apostle Grndy, who spoke in favor of the Beekimanites and declared that all of their doctrines and practices were founded upon the Bible, and he brought that book along to prove it. It was without avail, however, and now that the movement has started Schweinfurth will be fortunate if he does not leave town ona rail between two days and accompanied by some fragrant tar and wild goose feathers. The meeting passed resolutions to the effect that Schweinfurth must be driven forth from “Puradise” and acommittee of prominent citizens was appointed to see that Rockford and Schweinfurth parted company and parted, as a speaker at the meeting said, “p. d. q.” ‘ TO MY FRIENDS. As I carry a fuli and complete line of General Merchandise CONSISTING OF DRY. GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, GLASSWARE &C. And as I sell as cheap as any store west of the Mississippi tiver, I extend a cordial invitation to the citizens of Spruce township and surround- ing country to call andsee me. I will sell goods as cheap as they can be bought in the county, and guarantee satisfaction. J. H. MELTON, Spruce, Mo. Thought He Was Her Husband. New York, Aug. 13.—Abraham Kuschner is suing for a divorce, in Brooklyn, from Esther Kuschner. The co-respondent’s name is Fagan, and it is alleged that Mrs. Kuschner lived with him for three months in the belief that he was her husband. The case is on trial before Justice Bartlett. Marx Allenich of 38 Essex street and his wife were the only witnesses examined to-day. They were sworn according to orthodox Jewish cus- tom on the Tefillim. Mr. Allenich testified that Esther believed that Fagan was her husband, whom she had not seen for fouryears. At first he att gh Pa =~ portant mprovement in a eansees represen imself as her husban constructed as to ty ‘ wut when he told her of certain ra Wilheet removing the work rom the chine.” cidents in their lives which she be-| so the shan onal ores eee bY a solid bolt passing. lieved were known only to her hus- When a bobbin is to be wou: band, she believed his story and ac- cepted him as her husband. Justice Bartlett thought it im- possible that the woman did not know her husband after four years’ separation. No additional testimo- ny of importance was taken, but THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN SEWING MCAHINES. Including One Year’s Subscription to this Paper. We have made such arrangements as evable us to offer the Chicago Singer Sewing Machines lower rates than ever before fora good m® , and we = our readers the advantage f mn Shdrea Het H The Cmicaco Sewing Mac: eld to position by a strong spi- to rel out far eno lease a stoppin uatil ¢ e is yon a eddied wih py ars Urey corel at the machine can not be opera’ e tres ee eyelet agd the needle clamp are made Telf Threading, which te ry very, great con- Following Attachments. 6 Hemmers, all different widths Foot Hemmer Si iv Foot Ruffles crew Driver Guage I her and that Fagan had been induc-| the driving wheel on this mach ed to pretend that he was Mr.|Siar"aauara’ emt ment sigigereane, sean Kuschner, and furnished with infor- | Puemanutuctarers warrant sey nie toc fae eee mation to enable him to carry out the deception. The trial was ad- journed for a week. best tension and thread lened, and is finished in a su. end drawers and center swing drawer. liber. co, nctinding one recs Wuscription, $15. ent by fret 5 me year’s su ion, . t ht Give name of freight station if different from post office aldress, - 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. Tonsof Whisky Burned. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 14.—Twen- ty-five thousand barrels of whisky and the Kentuckey distillery burned this morning. Total loss $800,000. A colored man assisting the watchman was moving some barrels in one of the two ware houses, to reach a barrel that was leaking. Placing the lamp on the floor so that he could better attend to his work, he climed ontop of one of the piles. A mis-step started the leaking barrel down and when it struck the lamp the whisky and oil together started a frightful blaze. The Kentucky distillery was own- ed by Julins Barkhouse & Co., and was located on Story avenue, be- tween Adams and Ohio streets- For almost a month it had been shut down and at the time of the fire ‘no body was about but the watchman, his assistant and the office clerks. The distillery which contained much valuable machinery, extended | from the street almost 250 feet. philosopher says: Dying ot Hydrophobia. Marion, Ind., Aug. 13.—Miss Mary Beekman, the 18-year-old daughter Eli Beekman, residing near Bangno, isa victim of hydrophobia. Five years ago she was bitten by a dog, and although the wound healed it has pained her at intervals since. Yesterday the young lady showed symptoms of the rabies, attacked members of the family and bit her- eelf until tied tothe bed. She is be- lieved to be beyond recovery. him jump. May Thank Her Stars. 4 is wonderful. shoulder and stomach. ative Nervine. The first bottle hel me, and I was soon virtually cured. Another Pliladelphia girl is to buy a titled foreigner. Miss Kath- arine Bailey is her name, and her future property is the French Count book on the heart and nerves free. As not asingle? Gears tween Guatemala and San Salvador. eu tat fut Jour ede an stng fo ech rel nvauect 820) Pltcher'e Oaetene, roureifbe one ofthe’ many who kao a Children Cry for se yeh gona Gane aes on Julius Barkhouse, the president of pin pape for New Discoverv ever after holds a place és the company, is now in Europe. He was notified of the tire. Louis Barkhouse, the secretary and trear- in the house. It you have it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold orany Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give . : fairtiial. It is guaranteed every €, OF money retunded. Ues Free at ary Drugstore. oe never used Alexander Campbell, of Riverside 'urer, is at Macinac. graphed the news. He was tele with the Riverside navel orange. COAL! COAL! COAL! A $45 SEWING MACHINE FOR $15 Premium No. 120. * | month, ain’t it?” hrough a collar securely pinned e he be le. Each Machine, of Whatever Style, is Furnished with the 1 : Tucker 1 Wrench 1 Guage Screw counsel for the wife broadly hinted cure t Necdles 1 Thread Cutter 1 Oilean, filled with oil ; z eck Spring 1 Binder ion B that there was a conspiracy against]; Throat Plate A Babbing 1 Instruction Book ‘ine is admitted to be the simplest, easiest running and most Se as a premium for 60 yearly subscribers to this paper, or for receiver to pay charges. A naturalist who is someting of a The time may come when politics will mean all that is noble and good; when a small boy will break an apple in two and give his little sister the bigger half; when a tramp will work, and a stray dog won't bite; but the day will nev- er dawn when a fly can tickle a drowsy man’s nose without making The narrow escape ot Mrs. B F Sears, of Elkhart, Ind., from a premature death She states that “for twen- ty years my heart trouble@ me greatly. I became worse. Had smothering spells, short breath, fluftering; could not sleep on my lett side had much pain in breast, Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good, until I tried Dr Miles’ New Heart Cure and Restor- d ‘or sale at H L Tucker's drug store. A fine The Wheeling Intelligencer gets at the size of the late South Ameri- can war in this way. It says: “Im- agine two wards of Wheeling at] mp license as a lawyer, and I'll be : = and you can appreciate the hanged if you haven't given me my frightful force of the rumpus be-| first case. Here is the license.” Cal., has purchased and shipped to California 40,000 Florida orange | er expensive. seedlings, which he intends budding | Record costs him about $250,000 a HIS FIRST CASE. A Tale of the Bluegrass Country, a Bill and Other Things. { There lives in one of the finest coun- ties of Kentucky an aristocratic old gentleman, who, though brave ata {time of physical trouble, has never succeeded in summoning sufficient courage to shove him into the reck-| 'lessness of paying a debt. | Once the colonel was in debt toa |grocer that lived iv a neighboring jvillage. He must have been a new | comer, for none of the “old timers” would trust the old gentleman. One morning, just after the colonel had sat down on the gallery to smoke, the grocer came to the gate and} shoutte “Halloa.” “Get down and come right in suh,” the colonel called, getting up and cordially advancing to meet the visitor. “Tam delighted to see you this bright morning,” said the host when he had shown the grocer into the house. “You don’t know me,I recon,” |pearing hunter’s hands the legal A Bounty on Gophers. Hartington, Neb., August 12— An affair that will materially retard the growth of the “woman suffrage” idea in Nebraska has just occurred in Dakota county. County clerk Two- hig recently made a business trip east, and duding his absence the robe of official duties fell upon the shoulders of Miss Lou Hirsch, his charming deputy. A day or two after his departure James Teller, an odd character in office with a lot of ground squirrel scalps and ears, and represented to the innocent and confiding lady that they were the ears of wolves which he had slaughtered in the county. The unsuspecting lady official prompty paid into the honest ap- bounty for wolf serlps—$3 a head— amounting in all to considerable over $100. Teller immediately im- migrated toSouth Dakota. It was not until the return of Clerk Two- hig that the trick was discovered and Sheriff Ryax was sent after the wiley hunter. Teller wos arrested at Elk Point, ithe grocer responded, giving the old man a peculiar look out of his keen eyes of trade. “Oh, most assuredly. You are the grocer.” “You bet. Did you get that bill —or rather, the twenty bills—I sent you.” “I presume so, but I cannot say positively who sent them. I get so many favors of the kind that I hard- ly know whence they come.” “Tama man of business an’ I want my money without any palar- verin’. Do you understand?” “Perfectly, suh, and I cannot blame you. Business cannot be operated without money.” “But are you goin’ to pay me?” “TI can’t pay you now.” “When can you?” “Let's see; this is the 10th of the That’s what it is.” “Ab, ha! and tomorrow will be the 11th. “Thats the size of it’, “Well, you come round between the 11th and the first of next month.” “Will you pay me then?” ‘No, I dont think I shall.” “Then what’s the use of my com- in?” “None that I can see.” “Not much. What I want is my money, and I am going to have it or know the reason why.” “I don’t mind giving you the reas- on. The reason appears tobe that you'll not get the money. Now look here: I have always made it a point to look with favor on the methods of life established by other men. You have yonr rules and I have mine, but because our rules differ, is no reason that we should fall out. One of your rules is to collect every cent that is due you. All right. One of my rules is not tojpay a cent. All right.” “No, it’s not all right; you bet your life it ain't. You've simply got to pony up.” “By the way, let me give you a piece of advice with regard to the bill. “Shall I!” “Yes.” ‘Well, then, sue me.” “T'll do it; you bet your life on that.” The grocer brought suit. The colonel promptly appeared. The case went to trial and the grocer got judgement for $7. “I want my money now,” said the grocer. “And I want mine the colonel re- plied. “Yours! thing.” “Oh, yes. You see,”the old man ad- ded“the courts many years ago gave I don’t owe you any- me and you did so. “Mr. Billings,” said the judge (a will have to pay this amount.” He did so’ closed his store, shot | the judges cow and ran away.—Ar- kansaw Traveler. ’ year. “Why, I haven’t?given you a case.” “Oh, yes. I advised you to sue My fee is $10.” Uncle Sam finds journalism rath- The Congressional Dakota, and was brought back and lodged in the county jail. As a re- sult of this affair a voter's league is being organized that will require candidates to pledge themselves not to employ women deputies until they can tell the digerence hetween a go- pher’s hide and wolf’s ear. It Don’t Pay to use uncertain means when suffer- ing from diseases of the liver, blood or lungs, such as billiousness or ‘diver complaint,” skin diseases, scrofulous sores or swellings, or from lung scrofula (commonly known as consumption of the lungs) when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure all these affections, if taken in time, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. ' $500 offered for an incurable case of catarrh in the head, by the pro- prietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy. Fix Leaf iu Fall Dress With the Chins Ifno military success has been achieved by the Chin field force, much interesting information has been collected relative to the nu- merous tribes inhabiting the Chin Mountains. Besides the Chins them- selves, they comprise Yindus, Chin- bons, Welchungs and Chinboks. Nearly every tribe speaks a different dialect. From notes made by Lieu- tenant Rainey, commanding the Chin frontier levy, and published by the government, it appears that some of these tribes are almost as barbarous and ignorant as the tribes of Central Africa. They wear scarce- ly any clothes, and the historical fig leaf accurately represents the full dress of some of the villagers. Their dwellings have no furniture; they have no laws, no religion and no government,except an incomplete village system. Medical science and surgery are absolutely unknown. Their habits are repulsively filthy. Certain tribes are confirmed drynk- ards, consuming great quantities of beer brewed by themselves. They, however, display remarkable mechan- ical ingenuity, constructing wonder- ple. _ In some tribes the sole arms are small knives and arrows. are skillful archers, killing tigers and bears at eighty yards. The wo- men of all the tribes have their faces being carried off by the Burmans. People are frequently quite well satisfied when they have paid $2.50 a full pocket book can do more. Mrs. Leland Stanford recently paid $85 for fifty cards for one of her swell dinner parties. — Sold by all Dragcists at 25 Ceats.: = the county, drove up to the clerk's} ful bridges on the cantilever princi- = hideously tattooed to prevent their to the to $5.00 for a few menu cards, but] 2 : } inproved ater theft : TOVV TT YVEYYYYTYTYYYYYY PVTVYYYTY F-7e<y) 3 JAMES C. DUNLAP, ATLaNta, Ga, This gentleman's wife was cured of a attacts of sciatica by taking Violent, HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE, Infallible for RREUMATISM inall its Kidney Affecti ema, Dyspe] — al Debility, Nerv a Sick He: ilis, Running Sore ers, Tetter, eases of the skin and blood. It is a vegetable compound, a superb tonic yigorator, and a fino | terative and i jones uU| he system. Price re druggists.” Send for book Fuext Prepared ne! HUNNICUTT MEDICINE Co. ATLANTA, CA. k MANUFACTURERS OF HUNNICUTT's anp LuNe CuRR, Taney: TAAAAAAAAAARARAARAAAAARAAARAAAARAS a Potter Bros, BRICK LIVERY STABLE, An ample supply of Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &c. bles in this section of the state. Fist Crass Rias Fumxrresp, At any hour, day or night on the most reasonable terms. Farmers desiring to put up their horses when in the city will find this barn the most convenient in town. POTTER BROS, This is one of the best eq’ M \F Yanan 0 Notice of Final;Settlement. Xotice ts hereb given to all, creditors and others eres! . hy deceased, tha J "ae adenine es Pt a a tsisie, intend to = final ereof, e next term in Bates county, state of Missouri aoe robe Come a Bate, Mo..on the 1th = of : JW. ENNIS Trustee’s Sale. Charles Skinner, by his May 12, 1887, and recorded Sar and for Maley tires They | know: highest bidder city of Butler, county of Bates sod" stave Missouri, on ’ ae S: Saturday, September 6th,£1890, the Time Table. L.&S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. “ 302,passenger TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH. No. 301, passenger 12: > Be “« 311, local 2 ce “« 303, passenger 9: be St. L. & E. DIVISION. No. 343 mixed, leaves “6245 a. Be “ 344 “* arrives 3:25 P.M. % E. K. CARNES, Agent. John Atkison’s Pension Agen. West Side Butler, Mo.