The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 6

PRS AMAR A 88 THE LIGHT RUNNING PLAN BINDER, Also the Wo MINNEAPOLIS BINDERS, Standard. Wood and Plano Mowers and Hay Rakes Binder Twine, Repairs for the E Machines. Turnbull and Mitchell Wa and Spring Call and see me pefore buying. S. W. First door west Bates Co. National Ba SHOOK HIM. McGuyre Flies to Her | Fanny Lover in Mobile, After Ageeing to Wed Harry Nelson. Her Absent Sweetheart’s Love Letters Were too Much. Seven weeks ago Harry Nelson, a hard-working young mechanic, met and loved at first sight handsome Fanny McGuyre, the 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary MecGuyre, who lives at 118 South i3th street. The mother keeps a Deseo OES at that number and Nelson is one of | her boardere. The young man was so ardent in his loye that he soon wooed the girl away from her old-time sweetheart, John MeDouald, and the two became engaged. The discarded swain was at a dis- advantage. He was “away Mobile,” Ala. all he could do was to send heart-rending appeals through Unele Sam’s mails for Fan- | ny to return to her old first love. | But the girl turned a deaf ear, fig- | down in and watiyely speaking, to all his long ings and reproaches. She was so frank with her new lover, Nelson, | that she shcwed him all the discard ed swain’s epistles. Last Saturday there came a letter from Mobile with the old story Panny Nelson auswer which, least, would The south- | erner had said he was coming north | within a month. So they told in the answer pot to do so that the! howed it to and to- wether they wrote so Nelson thought at shut his rival up forever. him wedding was set for Monday, Aug. 14, and all was over. But again last Thursday there eame another letter and this one Fanny did not show to her fiance. She told bim that she but that was all. But now comes the mystery—the had gotten it, romance or the tragedy. Thursday morning Fanny said to her mother: “I guess Til pack up those clothes of Harry’s cousin. He's send for them to-day.” So she took a valise which her lover had bought her and began packing. While she was at work Nelson bade her good-by to go down town. “Bring me some fruit,” she called to him, “and we'll have a good time when you get back.” Alang toward 4 o'clock the girl went out. “I'm going up to see Lizzie on Leffingwell avenue,” “uf I send Harry after going to she said, am not back at 8 me.” She had not been gone long when a edlored boy came for the valise of | clothes and Mrs. McGuyre gave it to him unsuspectingly. About 8 o'clock in the evening | Nelson came in with his cousin. Fan- | ny had not returned. The cousin | asked for his clothes. “I sent them to you this morning,” | uy were her wedding troussea. cousin's clothes were on the bed. \had done this for. ‘lieve that the Mobile wan had diag being taken back to jail made a des rid Renown | celsior Whitley and McCormick gons, Columbus Buggies Wagons. S CHiLDS. ank, said Mrs. McGuyre “No, you didn't” “Well, let's investigate,” said Nel- son, and then they found that the clothes packed in the valise by Fan The said the cousin S» Nelson thought he would ge after the girl and fiud out what she But she was not to be found with ber friends on Lef fingwell avenue. They had not seen her during the day. She had skipded. The last letter of the discarded lover had been too much for her and she had flown to him. The police were notified of her disappearance this morniny Nelson was at first inelincd to b. ged and abducted her but row bas concluded that it was a simple case of “shake.” He takes his defeat very “Tf she’s with Jobnni McGuyre, “I'm satisfied. her a good husband: but she ought | not to have treated Harry so” Harry sat back in gracefully. Mrs. } Hell make bis ebair and | aid: Ivs pretty bought chewed his e:gar and only “It's all right, mother tough, though. I stitch she wore when she went away, but if she ean have him [ll get over it.” ever wants the other fellow she| If vou have an liver is out ot ord Herbiue | the Liver, | > equal as | proper) sorder ot a Liver M trial bett A Desperate Murderer. Ala., Aug. 16 —Har vey Speck one year ago killed a mine boss in Walker county. man saw the tragedy and Speck de Birmingham, Only one y shot him to death Winchester rifle and fled to Tex He was located by a detective o this city aud brought back to Rus selville, and subsequently broke jail. To- with a y he was captured, and while perate break for liberty. Five shots were fired at him, and he was brought | toearth. He is in Franklin county jail Specimen C : S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, W was troubled with neuralgia and | rheumatism, his stomach was disor dered. bis liver was affected to an} alarming degree, appetite fell away | and he was terribly teduced in flesh | and strength. Three bottles of} Sleetrie Bitters cured him Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, | Ill. had a running sore on his leg of | aight years standing. Used three | bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklens Arnica Salve and | now his leg is sound and well. Jobn | | Sparker, Catawba, O., had five large | fever sores on his leg, doctors said | he was incurable, one bottle of Elec- | tric Bitters and one box of Arnica | Salve cured him entirely. Sold by H, L. Tucker, druggist. a been discover . jing prepare jpirg the leaves from thes | Mrs. Met | Gr avois Mills [ing of thei ir | of the | jrece {per month. Th jorder exten ‘not effeet employes | Teme: dies. jand when it is entirely | flammation ¢ State News. The Jasper county uornal insti- Another * county ease | i best wheat i was raised in t} | bears the il! omened Neck. A man has beer jin Linn county | This proves t crue legally possible. | A Baptist map of Missouri is be- d by the Rev. J. M. P. It will show 1,651 charches Martiao. and 13 Missouri has always x centevarian. The present holder of the position is Everhart Starky of Slater, aged 100 yea In sliding nown a 93 Baptists. | 1 mouth and 20 days. of hay , Homer stack |near Mount Grove Satur: broken } Russell fell on the a pitchfork® which passed through his body. He died soon after. Spencer Pettis, county wounded in a duel with Maj. Thom as Biddle, who was also fatally burt Pettis was buried at St after whom Pettis was nated, was mortally Louis and his monument was afterward sold for debt. The whipping post bas been re- vived as a private affair at Beltor. named Lather Bolten stole a pair of gloves from the store of Athinson & Willis, whereupon Mz Frank Atkinson hit hin about thirty A negro boy times with a raw hide. Clay Thomas sent a stuffed rattlestake to August Shivel-| that and ten inches | very large bien of Cape Girardenu, ures six feet in length meas in cheuiuference in the largest part | of Lis body and + lev-t t enty rati Grasshoppers are destroying corn fields, orchards and vineyards a few | miles south of Nevada. After strip | pple trecs | tl | her uid cating the f s are being cut from} | y the hoppers Cupid has late Morg inty. David Me- f Rocky Mount has | s of} of } week secured per iu Hnni yeCome Sint n with the . Butcher, and Jast jth e doeur ents necessi earts and | on Mr. Giles; nu rom the f pass to the for the body sixth rib; then |the sear divides goes down each 1 ud to the | each foot Pen Per Cent Cat. Notice w ceived by employes Miss of ten per cent bad effect Aug ine a salere of ing a salary of a cut tot beeu made | ust Ist on persons $100 and over is sad news but} was found necessar stringe cr aceyunt of niatters, the the entire issued by George | president. The cut di receiving s than $100. per month. | m mon ts all among system, aud Gould, Caunot be Cured ions, as they can ach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to ¢ ure deaf- ness, and that is by Deafne is causen by an} lammable condition of the mucous | lining of the Eustachian Tube. When | this tube gets inflamed you have a! | rumbling sound or imperfect hearin; closed deaf-} ness is the result, and unless the in 1 be taken out and thi tube restored to its normal condition } hearing will be destroyed forever; ! nine cases out of ten are caused by | eatarrh, which is nothing but an in- | flamed condition of the mucous sur- \faces. We will give One Hundred | Dollars forany case of deafness (caus | ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cirenlars free. F. Toledo, 0. | BeFSold by drug Deafness by local applic tos thst do or — or aoe ee one's Business ct 2 uilds up and 4 ealth, clears theskia and beauties the comics lexion. | 5 No wrinkles o 4 treatment. PATIENTS TREATED GY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Harmless. Ne Starving. Send 6 cents in stamps for particular ta 08. O.U. F. SUYDER. S'VICHER'S TREATER CHICAE. AL jure the een min-| hea kided bad atj ~ cups: yuri Pacific railroad that |, | through CURE and pours all ene sroub! <a *}athey would bealmost pricelessto thosewha this distressing complaint; butfortu- goodneas does notend here,and those y them will find these little pills valu- ‘any ways that they will not be wil- But after alleick heed thout them. pi AL) -- Aue many livea that here fs whers at boast. Our pillscur Liver Pints aro very wn plessoa five for $1. 5 mail RTER MECICINE SVL PILL. SA7MUT DOSE, SMALL PRICE | at WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. | The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous eB cakness, Pmissions, Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and all 's of Abuse or Excesses. en prescribed over 35 yearsin thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Hon- Before and After. + medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and we willsend by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, siz willcure. Pampb- let in plain sealed envelope, ents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. Butier and everywhere, by all dru ugygists. Sold in Nature's Remepy ror gar MWEANDRAKE Liver S ( LiverPitts Comeiaint | = Schencr's Cutcherter’s English Diamond Brand. LHAYRO VAL L. LULES Original am ra niccl CasMadison Manure, eS Phiiadaes Be The Consumptive and Feeble and at who yuid use aaa s Giger Indispens ipbie in = Kitchen. 4 nN THE TWENTY YEARS. B. J ETER, f est Side Jeweler. is now permanently located on the north side of the square 2 doors west of the Palace hotel, in the room formerly occupied by Rice and Harper with the largest and most complete line of WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY Ever offered to the of Butler and Bates County. Fiaoe Repairing and Engraving a Specialty Work Promptly and Satisfactory Done. Highest Prices Paid for old Cold and Sil- ver, Don't for get the place, North Side Square, Butler, Mc. Farmers Feed and Wagon Yard. We have opened a Feed Yard back of the Farmers Bank and are now prepared to take care of your borses and wagons when in town. In putting your teams in our lot you run no risk of damage or Joss of property as we keepa man in the yard to care for same, und articles left in wagons will be perfectly safe. Feed furnished at the following prices: Standing Team in Stall. - 10 cents. Standing One Horse in Stall - - 5 cents. Feeding Team Corn and Hay, - - - - cents Feeding One Horse corn and hay, - : : cents. Board horses or mules, day each, - - - 25 cents. Your patronage solicited. cor WAGON AND FEED aaa {the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef Executor’s probate souri, to August, Is. Special Excursions to World's Fair.! The Missouri Pacific Railway made arrapgements fora cheap t to the Worle Fair, and, wiil ru special excursions to Chicago at} greatly reduce? rates on the follo 25 lowing dates: Augnst 7th. service and equipment. All particulars, concern- ing rates, leaving time of trains, lim- it of tickets, ete., furnished b w.¢. Burrus. Ticket Agent, Missouri, Pacific. has! July 24th and 31st and | The advantages of this} | route are many, Owing to the elegant | raagnificent | | Columbias CROTHERS., 66 Warren St. New York. Price so cts. “If IS SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND.” Warranted Columbias. actory iss ay does not turn out poor machinery and skilled work satched in eycledom—all these things guarantee 2€ Colt Api: as ae € no mista n Columbia buying —book about too good fora catalogue—45 beautiful eng iprebensive—free at Columbia agencies—by read—e ary a. ‘BOOK OF OUTDOORS. with no advertising iu them, on all high-grade by Julian Hawthorne; foot ball, by Walter C all, by J. C. Morse; rowing, by Benjamin Garno; cano ing, poe Vau awn Tennis, by F. A. Kellogg: Yatchi by George A. Stewart: Horsemanship; by H. C. Mervin. Magnificent!y illustrated by j Copeland, Merrill, Beals, Gallagher, and Shute, with covers in ten water | colors, by G. H. Buek of New York. All for 5 two cent stamps. POPE MFG CO. Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford, 65 Cents Per Month. If you would keep posted, subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, The best daily paper west of the Mississippi River, 7.50 A Year. oth, ae ee