The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 3, 1890, Page 6

« & THE TRUTH OF HISTORY. APPLES WILL BE VERY HIGH. | i Short Crops all Gver the United States | How and Wiere Biii Anderson Was and Canada. | Killed. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 16.--Ap- | Sereda Mail aire ‘ | “I have seen sever ples will be scarcer and more costly | this season than for many a year, says this week's New England : is stead. There is but half a crop of | death of sie signee 2 winter fruit in the famous Annapo- |! Richmen: . sas tit lis valley of Nova Scotia and still} ed and remember : lwell. The charge {Coal township, “i Z I was liv : he was kill ; ] 1 greater reduction in the apple belt of southern and western Ontario | ichi I seg (1864, in R and Michigan, aloug the lakes. Inj : Maine and limited sections of Ver-| about ten n theast of ce mont and New Hampshire there is ajmond. Anderson was under the s life occurred es ANCES | he lost | e fall of | y county, near Albany, | a fair yield of apples, the crop being best in Maine. Throughout south- ern Ne sylvania, England, New York, P New Jersey and the inte ior states generally the promise of pe ha. | dismounted a a bluff concealed j winter fruit is worse than ever be- {dismounted and a fore known. The apple belt of west ern New York, along lakes Ontario! and Erie, which in good seasons ships more than 1 million barrels to New York or foreign markets has almost no crop whatever this year. The Homestead confirms this fact by the testimony of over 300 fruit growers and believes that the great majority of farmers in that region will not have enough apples for home consumption. Curiously enough, there is one considerable area in Missouri and Kansas within a radius of 100 miles of Kansas City in which there is a phenomnal crop of winter apples of fine quality. Eastern buyers are already gobbling them up at good prices. Summer and fall apples are also short and command good prices The Homestead thinks that choice western fruit like prime Baldwins will rule at from $4 to $5 per bar- rel in Boston and New York within three months. Four dollars has al- ready been bid for one lot in Addi- son county, Vt. The exports of apples from the United States and Canada this year will not be much over -one-half mil- lion barrels against 700,000 barrels last year and 1 million in 1888. Peaches are « practical failure in southern Ontario and Michigan as :wellas inthe southern states and Connecticut. Pears and plums yield unevenly but are far below an aver- age crop and must command good prices. Grapes however, are an im- mense crop, save in sections of New Jersey andthe south where the black rot is playing havoc with the fruit. The scarcity of other fruit will sustain the market for grapes. Thousands Poisoned, 5 In a recent work on Heart Disease, Dr Franklin Miles—the noted specialist— giyes many new and Startling facts. Thousands ot people are slowly poison- ing themeselyes, weakening their hearts by the use of tea, cottee, tobacco and alcohol. These are HEART WHIPS, causing it to beat rapidly, thus wearing it out gradually, producing shortness of breath when exercising, ppains in side and shoulder, hungry and taint spells, Finally heart tailure and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere highly recommend the ew Heart ure discovered by Dr. Miles, which is for sale at H. L. Tuck- er’s drug store. Weeding out the Thugs. Lousiville, Ky., Aug. 26.—A man who has killed at least twenty-five human beings in his life time is a prisoner at Hazard, Perry county. The man is Colonel “Clate” Jones, and he is charged with being impli- cated in the Knox county feud. He was also mixed up with the Rowan county troubles. Colonel Jones was capured by a detachment of state militia. This desperado was a bushwacker during the ‘war and is said to have killed all the southern men he could find unprotected. He is a horse- thief.as well as murderer and it is believed would shrink from no crime no matter how heinous.” The soldiers yesterday captured Green Morris, the outlaw. He is wanted for numerous desperate crimes, Judge Lilly’s court is still in ses- sion, despite the threats of the out- laws. The soldiers afford ths court ample protection. Yesterday the fourth pnsoner was convicted and sentenced one year in prison. Bucklen’s arnica Saive, The Best Salve iuthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SalttRheam Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and Posi- tively cures Piles, or no Pay requi is guaranteed to give pertect satis: facti Or money refunded. Price 2 ea cure a sufficiency of water for their cattle. because, having taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical his system, tone it up and enrich the blood, and finding that it always produces the desired effect, he con- siders that he would be foolish to experiment with anything else. “Prove all things and hold fast to that which is good.” That's why he pins his faith to “Golden Medi- cal Discovery.” Sage’s Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured. one asp. Fanny Davenport will play the part of the “The Serpent of the | : Nile,” but she must hare two asps. | red. It in command of Major Thrailkill, and ithe command had | Lhe Union forces—made up of tia and state troops—numbere: labout 1,000. The main body had |them from view of the Anderson | forces, while a decoy squad of caval- | TY was sentout. “The Anderson forees at once | charged the squad, which retreated Ito the main body, whick was wait- ing for the attack. Seeing they were turned to retreat, Anderson was rid- ing a spirited horse, which became unmanageable and finding he could not turn to retreat,» Anderson at- tempted to dash through the lines, when a volley of shot was turned on him. It was said that as many as a thousand shots were fired at him and he fell dead. The body was brought to Richmond and photographed in the court house yard. He was after- wards buried in the old graveyerd, about one-half mile north of Rich- mond court house. I don’t remem- killed besides Anderson in this charge.’, Suffering From the Black Tongue. len and protrudes from the mouth to eat or drink and great suffering. and two of a neighbor's are affected. is known as the “black tongue,” and that it is quite fatal. He says that it used to be quite common, the cat- tle contracting it from pasturing where deer affected with the disease had grazed. This is the first case Mr. Williams has known for thirty year. A Riyer Disappearing. Mellette, S. Dak., Aug. 27.—Grave fears are entertained in regard to the possibility of the James river becoming a thing of the past. It is rapidly drying up, and ifthe present condition continues the time is not far distant when the “noble and classic river” will bea thing of the past. Never before in the ken of mortals has the stage of the water been so low, and the little water there is stagnant, putrid and unfit to be used for any purpose what- ever. People who have been in the habit of pasturing their stock on the banks of the river have been com- pelled to move their herds to other parts or to sink wells in order to se- There is a man in our town And he is very wise, sir. When e’er he dosn’t feel just right One remedy he tries, sir. It’s just the thing to take in spring The blood to purify, He tells his friends, and nothing else Is he induced to try Discovery to cleanse Wallen na Walking advertisements for Dr. ae The real Cleopatra got along with Sones Sine © The Queen of Roumania is write! gS anovel. She calls it “deficit.” outnumbered the bushwachers! rticles in the | Mail of late,” said J. P. Hale, of i gard to the ber of hearing of anyone else being Marshall, Mo., Aug. 28.—John Nicely, living on the old Riley farm about five miles southeast of Arrow Rock, reports a new disease among | oy cattle in that vicinity. The tongue of the animal becomes greatly swol- four or five inches, causing inability Only two animals so far have died from it, though six of Mr. Nicely’s R. E. Williams says that the disease THE MARK 2 ASCE, COAL: COAL! COAL! 4 I-2 cents per bushel at the bank. Having leased land on Squirre Beck's farm west of Shobe, v and for sale. ever WATERPROOF COLLAR 0 CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON INOt to it? INOt to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK, NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT, FPP NE REIENRY say that Inow havea large quantity of coal mined will be sold at the bank at 44 cents per bushel. W. R. JENKINS, Shobe, Bates county, Mo. We have made such arrangements as enable us to offer the Chicago the unprecedented ba: This machine is m: Singer Sewing Machines At lower rates than ever before fora geod ma- chine, and we offer our readers the advantage of ixains le after the latest models of the Singer machines, and isa perfect fac-sim- ilein shape, ornamentation and appearance. All the parts are made to guage exactly the same as the Singer, and are cisely the same materials. THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN SEWING MCAHINES. A S45;SEWING MACHINE FOR $15 Including One Year’s Subscription to this Paper. consiructed of pre- The utmost care is exercised in the selection of the metals used, and ity is purchased. Each well made and is fitted with and exactness. and no machine the ins; beer and run light and wit! only the very beat qual- ne is tholroughly e utmost nicety itted b until it has roved ek do perfect work, The CuiCaco Skwinc MACHINE has a very im- portant mprovement in a Loose so constructed as to pe The Loose Balance Wheel is to the shaft outside of the balan: Falspring. When a balance whee bobbin is filled rawn out of The thread e: venience. I I | I I The driving wheel on this machine is admitted to be j comvenient of any. The machine is self-threading | ate is made of the best mate: i re) i tice 25 cts perbox | She will find no trouble in filling it | 5°¥: For sale by all druggists. | with illustrations. | Give ni Package ot Necdles It has veneered cov ‘he manufacturers warrant ev: This valuable machine is rly subscribers and $7 ice, including ene year’s subscri, ame of freight station if differen er, drop-leaf tabie, 4 ery machine for 5 years, ean premium for 6) yearly subscribers to this Paper, or for i ice Wheel, rmit winding bobbins without removing the work from the machine. actuated by a solid bolt passing t bh a coll. ce Wheel, which bolt fe trmiy held tenons eels pinned bobbin is to be wound, th i Yelease the 1, and turned slight] ri, ie &@ stop-pin uatil the the wheel when notin eects that teense mae rated b ay read! yelet and the needie clamp are made Telf Threading, which ts = areca: Screw Driver 1 widths rt Guage postage : 1 Guage Screw read Cutter r dibean hile at Binder 2 il-can, filled with oil | Inst i Z Bobbins nstruction Book Parts hardened, and is fini end drawers and center swi. tion. $15. Sen ¢ by freight. iv fromi post offie ¢ address, area! | COMMITTED SIX MURDERS. jeda woman and her daughter at jman had refused him. He escaped | jAla., because he resented an insult | 1SS7 S: \fall!” he remarked, and drawing a about one half mile north TO MY FRIENDS. As I earry a full 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 river, I tend a cordial invitation to the citizens of Spruce township and surround- ing country to call and see me. I will sell goods as cheap as they can be bought in the county, and guarantee satisfaction. J.H.MELTON, - : man who gave his name as Arlington 5 o'clock this afternoon that a ranch- Spruce, Mo. A. O. Welton Staple:Fancy Groceries, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for Country East Side Square. Butler, Mo- Europe and less and less in America. He will havea home and business here—for protection only. get down on your knees with hats in your hands. Baron Hissch, the rich- est man in Europe, is coming to America this fall or winter. another backset. Mudie’s great London library has refused to put it in circulation. Premium No. 120. @ very great con- Each Machine, of Whatever Style, is Furnished with the Following Attachments. Hemmers, all different the simplest, easiest running and mest | « has the y i i } sre fat e very best tension and thread liber- to pay charges. _A Life of Crime Reedled by the Death | of Henry Smith. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 27.— {Henry Smith, the notorious white criminal, died of consumption in the | jail dungeon here to-day. He was | 24 years of age and had committed | jtive atrocious murders in the past six years. Six years ago he murder. | Rome, Ga., for $6, which the wo- arrest. A year later he shot and/ killed an old farmer at Bridgeport, offerred 1 daughter by Smith. In tl working near this | city. WI ing into town one evening with an acquaintance he metanegro. “Watch that nigger pistol shot him dead. In 1888 Smith fell out with one John Speers, living near Newcastle, Ala. He went to Speers’ boarding hourse and after killing him shot the landlady and Dennis Conoily, a sick guest who witnessed the crime. He was sen- tenced in the Conolly case last fall, but the case was taken to the su- preme court and reversed ona tech- nical error. A well known writer of this state will write the blood eurd- ling romance of his hfe. Whose picture adorns the head of this col n extensive coal aud wood deaies © aaa, : “My business tates af sure upon me, and last winters : What I suffered from this dread better be imagined than verything I could to cure myself. ] er) m or worse than I ‘aise my and it looked as if, ev: 1 were rid of the dis. e, its effects would CRIPPLE ME FOR LIFE, About four weeks ago I was persuaded to Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure, and my rel was almost instantaneous. I am now on my fourth bottle, and I am as sound a man as there HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE, ‘3 @ superb tonic and blood purifier, quic! ~ re Ss # = chet, en ‘1 per bottle. Ook Of ‘montals FREE, Hunnicutt Medicine Manufacturers of Hunnicutt’s Throat and Lang Cure, for bronchitis, coughs, asthma and colds, otter Bros, BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample supply of Happy Hoosiers. 2 Wm. Timmons, Postmaster ot Idah- ville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, ter that bad feel- ing arising from Kidney and Liver trou- ble.’ John Leslie, farmer and _stock- man, of same place, says; ‘“‘Find Elec- tric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just the thing fora man who is all run down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he tound new strength good appetite and felt just like he hada new leaseon !ife. Only soc a bottle at any Drug Store. Crazy Father's Horrible Work, Livingston, Mon., Aug. 27.—A reported to Sheriff Templeton about er named Quinn, living twelve miles west of Livingston, had kilied his wife and five children with a broad axe. The man was crazy. The bodies of all were horribly mutilated, the arms and legs being severed from their bodies. The eldest 8 girl about 15, was almost cut in two. Several men went tothe place aad tried to capture him, but he would allow no one to approach him, and was finally killed by one of the men in self-defense. Andrew Carnegie now has a house in the south of England and a castle in the north of Scotland. He will hereafter live more and more in - Snobs and worshipers of mammon, eee eee “Kreutzer Sonta” has received | | Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &c. best equi Sta- tion of tbe oats Crass Ries Fonnrrugp, At any hour, day or night on the most reasonable terms. Farmers desiring to put up their horses when in the city barn the most convenient in town. POTTER BROS. -BRADFIELDS FEMALE: she. REGULATOR iN Peot SoA ED | MENSTRUATION IF TAKEN OUR This i one of the bles in this sec Notice of Final,Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all? credi: ited in the estate John leceased, that I, as adminis said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court im Bates county, state of Missouri. t Butler, Mo..on the lith aay Trustee’s Sale. aries Skinner, by his deed + and recorded in rds Missouri, in book No. th ed trustee, describ- and personal : situate in the county ey Baw, yim i: = All of block twent; as and all th and all the ap; which conveyance was mad cure the payment of one certain in said deed of trust. which is now past aid. Now therefore, at the req! holder of said note ‘and to the conditions of said roceed to sell the above described premises st highest bidder tor cash oor of the court house, in the county of Bates and state of Saturday, September 6th, between the hours of nine 0’ clock fore- *clock in the aon’ of satisf: said debt, sfyin 2's tnon x nin: fis ti the mill ‘comely pire Mills, with the boller, public vendue, to the at the east front d a eee : Time Table.| L.&S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. No. 394). passenger TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH. 301, passenger 303, passenger . St. L. & E.{DIVISION. No. 343 mixed, leaves arrives 3:25 Pp. Mo E. K. CARNES, Agent. John Atkison’s Pension Agency. Over Dr Eyeringhem’s store xooms West Side "ATLANTA, Ga. ; attacked with a very} ry rheumatism, lescribed. = power and every hand to my head, will find this ot ,to be held ‘of Augast, ‘Administrator Tne following scales and tools — io note fully de- —- orsaent deed of trust, I will ibed 1890, 3:15 p.m. 9:40 6:45 a. me Butler,.Mo.