The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1891, Page 8

a en —— CORRECT Missouri Pacific Time Table next Call and cut, North shop in the city Best barbers. Main street, opposite postoffice. J. R. Patrenson, Prop’r. LOCAL ITEMS. N. M. Nestlerode, at Virginia, is our agent at that point and is au- thorized to receive subscriptions for the Times and collect and receipt for money due this paper on sub- scription. tf President Leonard said he thought the God of Wisdom must have been with the man who drafted the sub- treasury bill. He further said he thanked God that he “believed he belonged to a peeple that would sete tle the domination of the money power by bullets, if it was not set- tled by ballots.” Mr. Leoneard quotes the name of the Lordina sort ofa “Peter the Hermit” cru- wade way that smacks strongly of desecration. While talking of peace- able adjustment, his allusion to “bul lets” ia unworthy of the presi- dent of a farmers’ organization, a people who are not now ready to talk about bullets, who look upon all such agitators as demagogues and dangerous leaders. Presdent Leonard is opposed to trusting eith- er of the old parties but the people will soon grow to think that there are few leaders in either of them that would not be safer to trust than this great reform teacher.—Clinton Democrat. A Ride for Lite. Nevada, Cal., Sept. 17.—S. Gala votti, superintendent of the Derbec drift mine, was murdered by high- waymen this morning while coming tothis city with $5,000 in gold bars Galavotti and J. D Ostrom were in atwo horse buggy ascending the South Yuba river grade when a rifie shot was fired from the bank above. The ball entered the back of Gal- avotti's head and emerged from his moutb, causing instant death. Os trom struck the horses with the whip, urging them into a run up the steep grade, just as a second shot was fired. The bullet entered the neck of one of the horses,but a turn in the road soon took the team out of range of the shooters. Ostrom continued to force the team up the grade, holding his com- panion’s dead body in the vehicle with one arm being soaked from head to foot with his life blood. Reaching the Mount Vernon house, Ostrom left Galavotti’s body, and hiding the buggy in the brush, rode to this city to notify the officers. A wagon has just gone out after the dead superindent’s body and several squads of armed men are starting to the scene of the murder. A Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use acommon ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Ack- er’s English pills are a positive cure for sick headache and all liver trou- bles. They are small, easily taken and do not gripe. Beaten to Neath. New York, Sept. 16.—William Truscom, 8 years old, died at the home of his step-father, 132 Park avenue, Brooklyn, at 7 o'clock last night from the effects of a severe beating which he had received from Mrs. Mary Van Blarcom, who lives on another fleor of the same house. Young Fruscom had assaulted the d4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Van Blarcom. The little girl told her mother, who immediately went down stairs to the rooms of the boy's pa- rents and asked his mother if she could see William. Having received permission she went into the rear room. The boy was lying on a lounge. Mrs. Van Blarcom beat young Truscom severely with a rat- tan cane, striking him several times upon the head. The boy died half an hour later. The weman was ar- rested by the police of the feurth precinct. She madea statement in which she acknowledged that she bad beaten the boy. She was held in Justice Grottings court toawait the action of the coroner, who will hold morrow. an autopsy on the boy's remains feb of the aif CREMATING FLOOD DEAD ‘The Terripie Relics of Spain's Horror Seine Rapidly Cleared Away. Madrid, Sept. 20.—There is no longer danger of starvation in the afflicted cities struck on account of the dangerous stench encountered in handling the ,dead have been prevailed upon to resume work. A liberal supply of disinfectants has reached the town, and the work of opening up the street uud cleariug away the ruins is again progressing. The bodies of the dead, so soon , 48 recovered, ure taken to immeuse ,creamatory bonfires and there so.k- |ders. Petroleum is also being larg- lly used in feeding the fires used for consuming dead bodies. The carcasses of cattle, which are found almost everywhere, are disposed of in the same manner. | The greatest misery has been caused by the floods at Cammas and Villa Franca. The crops have been lost and it is feared riots will result if relief is delayed. At Consuegra there is a demand for more disinfect- ants. Many marauders have been imprisoned there. At Almeria the bodies of 1,781 victima of the flood have been buried. Manp houses undermined by the floods continue to fall. Bradfield’'s Female Regulator. Has won, on merit alone, a widespread and enduring reputation. It is combi- nation ot vegetable agents, the result of eases of women a life-long study Taken according to directions the organs awake to new life and energy, leaving the wo- man tree from pain at these periods Sold by F. M. Crumley & Co. 42-1m City Drugstore. HARRIS UNMASKED. GEN. T. M. Record of the Man Who Seeks to Vilh- fy the Character ot Jefferson Davis. Ozark, Ark., Sept. 17.—J. W. Ir- vin, secretary of the Franklyn Ex Confederate Association, a Virgin- ian by birth, was seen to-day by your correspondent regarding the dispateh Parkersburg, W. Va, dated Sept. 6, in which it was stated that General T. M. Harris, a member of the court-martial which investigated the death of Lincoln and condemn- ed Mrs. Surratt, had just finished a history of the assassination of Presi- dent Lincoln, and that the book boldly charges that Jefferson Davis and certain members of his cabinet | were interested in and encouraged the assassination. He said: “I was formerly a resident of Glen- ville, the county seat of Gilmore county, Virginia, and knew General then Dr. T. M. Harris, very well. When the war broke out,“Old Tom” as he was familiarly called,was a can- didate for the lieutenancy for Capt- Elam Mitchell's company, raised at that place for the Confederate ser-| yice. In thie he was unsuccessful. He was then instrumental in the or- ganization of the Tenth Virginia regiment of Federal troops, of which he was commissioned colonel. Up to the time of his defeat he was as rank a secessionist as could be found south of the Mason and Dixon line, and it was disappointed ambition that made him “trooly liol.” These are facts and can be proved by auy of the old residents at Greenville, W. Va. This is the man who is try- ing to villify the character of Jeffer- son Davis; man who in his early days refused to remain in the Con- federate army because he could not wear an Officer's straps; a man who became a Unionist tu secure the regiment and now comes, after si- lence of twenty-six years, hyena like and endeavors to rake up the bones of the am glad to say, not a Virginian by birth, but came to Glenville from Pennsylvania. Tar and Feathers. The workmen who. - jed in petroleum and reduced to cin | tha experience ot one who made the dis- | illustrous dead. He was, 1) Hood's Sarsaparilla is in favor with all classes because it combines economy and strength 100 one lollar. fhoubie Branch Items. Ob fora big rain....Some have family returned home fron El] Dora- lo where they have beer ting | the sister of Mrs.S....Wilhe Evaus left fur Texas last week. We wi 1 ess in his new home Re Mrs L Jones fe!] and broke three ribs last week....Tom Evans went to Harrisonville week before last. Wonder if Howard V. has served the papers yet....Garret Voshell | sold 40 acres of land week before last....Born, to the wife of DA | Brownfield on Sept. 3, a fine girl... | What has become of our horse races ....R E Steele has sold upwards of 90 bushels of pears at an average of }$labushel....Yes John you are a| | pretty good judge of amelon...... | The country was startled last week | |by the report that Uncle Samuel, | Cass had departed this life. His| jdeath was very sudden he only be. | jing sick about 12 hours. He was | | 72 years and 6 monthe old, an old) | settler and leaves a host of friends | to meurn his loss. He was buried ‘at Double Brauch cemetery with | | Masonic honors. ...Kid Kaybourn jwas visiting in this country last jweek....Messrs Dillion have made | |some fine molasses...Jim Stephens | as put up a new shed and covered | |his barn....F M Steele sold 25 head | ‘of hogs to William Cassity for 3 cts | ....Corn cutting is in full blast... | J Hall was digging a well the last | |heard of him... ‘\ire R W Steele ;went to Mound Valley, Kan., last | Saturday to visit her son. ...———_ | Earsom says he wants some molasses | with his baker trade. ... Wonder if | anybody caught en last week...... | J Showalter reports a good time at Eldorado; plenty of union labor gas | and some pretty mad republicans, especially when the lady speaker | gave John Sherman Hail Columbia) ...-Prof Young made a flying trip | down in our neighborhood last Sat-! urday week He gave us a talk on | the school book question....The| open meeting of Mt. Zion lodge was} well attended. Bros Hackett and | Graham addressed the audience, and | aninteresting programme was well | carried out. Bro Hackett made a, fine speech, tried to make a sub- treasury over there but failed. He said he never left the grand old | democratic party because they did | not give him an office. Well. it was | not because he did not want it. Bro | Grabam next took the stand and | showed, or tried to show, the differ- | ence between the early settlers and | the present ones, and said there was | only $4 in circulation now where | there was over $20 then; he wanted | more money. We hope they will) get it, but the old democratic party will have to die first. | Tom & Jerry. | | A Spraine 1 Ankle. 7 This is a common occurrance and one that will lay people up ordinarily 6 to $} weeks, vet we will guarantee Ballard's! Snow Liniment to cure any case of | sprained anxle in 1 to3 days if applied at once, and to immediately relieve all | pain. Snow Linement will cure any sore on manor beast. It wili heal all wounds and cures Sprains, Burns, S:alds, Sore | Throat, Sore Chest, Lame Back, Corns, Bunions. For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Contracted Muscles it has no | equal. Donot allow any other white liniments to be put off on you for Snow Liniment. There is no other like it. Ask tor Ballard’s Snow Liniment. Sold by H. L, Tucker. ' Dayton, Mo., Aug. 27, 1891. | To the farmers of Bates and Cass counties: | This is to certity that I had a loss; of my brood mares by lightning | July 13th and 19th, 1891 I was| paid in full for them, amounting to $306, aud I cheerfully and heartily recommend the German Insurance Co. of Freeport, Ill I can also fully recommend John F. Herrell, special Wichita, Kans., Sept. 16.—All ar- agent at Adrian, Mo., for said Ger- Virginia {tems. Mr. Clark Vert tot ed oth- had Ing eveni Stephens Miami. Maggie Pilgri Friday....K was over un br cats to the k aud Miss ied last ulberry hess the other day ...-Rawhide whips are on the raise in Mulberry....John Harris is g ing to move from Hug street to Ket tle etreet.... Hedger had his twins in town Sunday....4 J Park aad M D Maloney settled their corn dis- pute Saturday before the J P...... W T Cowan is buying several good mules....Two good miners wanted at Craig’s coal bank. Good wages and steady work. 2 miles south of Virginia....W G Cope of Kansas City is down visiting relatives and friends....We wonder what Virgil Jenkins goes north so much for of late....Corn cutting is the order ef the niee moonlight nights....Zera Raybourn sold a spring calf for $15. Zera, you must have spoon fed that calf....R T Judy takes his tine jack to the Lacygne fair this week...... Share Cope and Ike Loekridge will soon go to Rich Hill prospecting. . Joe aud Emma Rinehart have been Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Real Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Attempted Hold-Up J. W. Ack! Singer Sewing Machine Co. in this | city, was out near Shobe last even-, On his return, ‘about 8 o'clock or a little later, two i men sprang out from behind the | bushes (one on either side), and com- | manded him to halt. One had al- ready secured a hold on the bridle | of the larger horse, but at the ap- | proach of the other, the animal be- | ‘came frightened and broke away. | Mr. Ackley then put the whip to his | \team, at which one of the villains | fired a pistol—the bullet passing through the agent's hat rim. close to his head.—Review, Sept. 19. *, the agent of the ing on business Soheitors Wanted. The undersigned county Agent wants goed live energetic Solicitors in every township in the county to present the plan and issue contracts for the World's Fair Excursion, Com- pany. Either sex can handlé the business. For all necessary infor- ‘mation call on county Agent. De C. Mize Butler, Mo. Notice Take your gun stocking and re- pairing of all kinds to B. London. He is better prepared to do first- | class work and at reasonable prices in his new shop on 43-1m South Main street. Call on R. S. Catron for insurance |their fight for the outlet. | time and restores the mother speedily to | pectant mothers and advise them to use | jail. | Drug store, BUTTER, CHICKENS & EGGS, ° rangements were made to-day totar|man insurance company; also Mr. and feather L. L. Polk, national] James Banks, adjusting agent, of president of the Alliance, but through | Carthage, Mo. I know them to be| the intervention of the police the old | men of their word. The agents of soldiers who were inthe movement |the German have acted promptly were frustrated. The veterans here |and with the utmost fairness, and it are bitter against Polk for his treat-|is a gratification to me to be insur- | ment of Union prisoners during the}ed with a company whose agents war, and many of them left the Alli |are so honorable. You may be sure ance campground this morning, vow- | I shall speak a good word for the ing vengeance. Among these was|German as I have opportunity. M. M. McAlister of this county, who Respectfully yours, | heard Polk say in his speech that he H. W. Wacser. had never occupied any position of i and had consequently, $ | never mistreated Union Soldiers, as ooo reported. Calling some of his old 4 500, | comrades together, McAlister pro-| JV desire to place outon duced a pes granting him when | peu] estate security alarge |at death's door in the prison at Sal- . 77 oe | jisbury, N. C., signed by L. L. Polk. amount of OEY: W we Set | Brigadier general. commanding the the best terms and lowest post, and detailed to his hearerr.|rutes yet offered by anyone! | some of the horrors he and his fel-| jn ‘his line of business. | low prisoners had gone through| A pfes drawn ror one: two: jin the jail of which Polk was gov- three or jive years: j | ermor. Then it was that the plot on dare some money to loan: Polk's peace and comfort took form, payable on or before a Given jand had the eriginal couspiritors kept the matter to themselves it j would undoubtedly have been car ried out. The police, however. got - and nipped it in | the bud. date. | Calland see how cheap} we can let you have money, | The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. PHARIS & SON. Harvest Fxcursion Rates. On September 29th, 1891, the |Mo. Pae R’y Co. will sell round , | trip tickets to Kansas City, St. Lou- thing looking well and Willis well is, Chicago and Cincinnati and many | satisfied; says he has sweet potatoes points in Alabama, Georgia, Louis- so large that he has to split and | jana, Mississippi, Florida and Ten- quarter them with a mauland wedge | nessee, at exceedingly low rates. so that his wife ean cook them. If | Tickets will be limited for continu- | you will beat that I will take down | ous passage in each direction with | nas my shingle. oN. M. Nestizzope. | final limit for return of thirty days ae | from day of sale. | Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 18—The! To those desiring to attend the) Cherokees are not ready to give up jannual session, Sovereign Grand | They | Lodge I. O. O. F-. at St. Louis Sept. | | 21st to 26th, 1891, the Mo. Pac. will | visiting the family of their cousin, Willis Zinn, in the Indian Territory. Joe returned but Miss Emma will remain awhile Joe reports every- on stock against lighting. 29-1 my E. E. Mootz’s cigar factory is at his residence in the northest part of the city, his office is with Badg- ley & Hall,the south side merchants. | Call for “Our Select,” the best Ha- — vana cigar in the market. For sale | by all dealers. 3itf lhe Soap haye given notice of appeal from Judge Green's decision, and will car- | sell tickets to St. Louis and return | ry the case to the supreme court of | &t one fare for the round trip. Tick- | t at the United States. {ets on sale Sept. 19th aud 20th, | oe | good for return until Sept. 28th. | For further infermation call on or | Surprise to All. | address Atter using ‘‘Mother’s Friend’ two | months I was so speedily and easiiy re- | lieved that it was a surprise to those at- tending me. ‘Mother's Friend’? un- doubtedly lessens the pain, shortens the Cleans, Murderer Fitzsimmons made a, Most clever escape from the Pittsburg | j is Lenox. W. C. Burrows, Ticket Agent, Butler, Mo. health. Will recommend it to all ex- { : oty : Se R. S. Catron, Notary Public, ac Sold by F. M, Crumley & Co., City | an | i BEE. We make acall'for your patronage, you can- : not overstock us on 42-1m | knowledges all kind of papers. 29-tf | We do not pay more than your produce is worth one day and less the next; we pay strong, uniform prices in eash or trade all the time. We want your BUTTER, CHICKENS AND EGES, and will pay the price to get them, temember this, we pay cash as well as trade and never turn off Butter and We handle LOUR BY THE CAR LOAD. and ean knock the bottom out in 500 or 1000 pound i lots. We also handle COAL, WOOD AND FEED. Farmers living east and north of Butler will dg well to Eggs if fresh. i isagpinisailhiibanastiti Gig * tenemmnanienee leave orders with us for coal by thecar. Give us your Patronage and we will try and merit it.