The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 22, 1894, Page 8

Speaks throngh the Boothbay (Me.) Register, of the beneficial resuits he has received from a regular use of Ayer’s Pills. He says: “I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried 2 number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the oid relia- ble Ayer’s Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a newman. I think they sre the most pleasant and easy te take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar- coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative to try Ayer’s Pills. They will do good.” For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take AYER’S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective Duvall § Percival ot this euty are saviny the farm ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars ti giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Harris & Lisl ve head of fine wules for at their feed iot wi this ety. feeding 40 the miurket H. T. Benton bas retorsed from his visit to relatives is South D kota, The office serkers ar Gen. Suelby avd bh. will nor want f 1 material to till the different places at six diwcona Mies Gertie Par: ham of New Ore leans, 18 spendin, afew avai the city visiting Wiss Alice Wykoff Sh- goes from here to Rech Hii to visit friends. be seigin with tetoers, It ia not whatite proprietors say, but what Head's Sarsapusila does, that telis the stev oof it~ mermt. Hood's Sarsaprilin Cures, Tw machines haye » post-office in Korsas Oty patent cleerme careetling received at the Each machine will hey + cxpeeity of from 15,000 to 20,000 ictre = en bour. Mre. Snyder, +: of Kd Snyder, the popular engme + onthe Emyo ta railroad. presented ©) husband with an eleven ponnd bo: Sariday The younvater ian Clev- lard Democrat and Ed is happy A. L. Fox, in cerepins the ice at the ak och lost a valuabte ff of th or day, show horse’ ean al was bitched toc diay when bh broke through The wt ves note deep but by the tn 1 sa landed he wa-~ «ot 1 about five minutes The dedication o th» United Brethern chureh +t Aan took place Sunday The (ihe wcen ser vices were concucte! by Bishop Holt, of Californis The semarder or the church debt $675.28 tiqui dated. Elder J. VM. Presse: rites was retained as pust r. Geo. Parks, a 14 year o!d boy in St. Louis, with pocket change giver him by his father, has made seven donations of bresd to the poor this winter, the last on being thirty five loaves made Monday. A boy of the above age so generous at heart is destined to wat+ bis mark in this world. Easter falls this year on Maret 25 | and according to the old tradition, ! insures an early spring as this is almost as early as it is possible for it tocome. It fell on this day eleven years ago and has been earlier than this only once in a century. This was in 1856, when it was on March 23.—Ex. C. T. Mercer, of Virginia, will ac-| ee;t our thanks for a renewal. | s x8, renews for the booming iMgs \ 1. H. Biermon, of Virginia, anoth ‘rend to the booming Trwxs, ewe, sen ed 2 petition to the senate Tues-| | fay sign d by 4,000 citizens of | Massachu-etts fav-1ing the passage | }of the Wilson tarnff bill in its present force Tor yadity of the liver, aod disord- of the stomach and bowels, : ux» headache and the failure of all | we for food Ayers Cathartic if. stimulate the action of the somaeh liver, and bowels, cure head- ihe, and restore the appetite wR J West Goodwin, being unable t» we the pubheation of the daily 4.200 his personal attention because of injuries recived in a fight with D . Wood some time ago, announces t«1 for the time being the publica f the daity Bazoo ‘will be dis- ce ontinued | Topeka, Kan., F+b. 18 —At 4 oclock yesterday afternoon United | Sraves pension agent Glick bad paid: ¥3,254,666.05 to 96,322 pensioners. | tion , The quarter'y payment was com mene-d February 5. The few out | st nding vouchers wili probably be psi! this week ~The Bread and Butter Question,” bh. Junius Henri Brow, in the Janu ary Harper’s Magazine, attracted so! nuch attention from ite pertinent d-xcuasi-nf the difficulties of mak ing «living that it will be followed in th» same periodical by two papers cdled “Pecuniary Independence” and “Money making.” Dexter, Mo., Feb. 15.—Joseph Mc Daniel, living a few miles south of h-re was arrested late last night on & warrant charging him with incest, his daughter being the victim. The warrant was av uffidavit made by G W. Prexley, husband of the unfor- tunate victim. Four months ago Pr-xley married Miss McDaniel, who vas at the time living with her father keeping bouse for bim. A fow days ago she pave birth to a child The p eliminary trial was set for the 27th, providing the woman will have eo far recovered from her oonfinment as t» attend McDaniel was put under $1,000 bond, in de fault of which be was placed in jail last night at B-oomfield The well established belief that in case of war the United States would be able tu call out a citizen soldiery inferior to the unhtary force of uo cumtry in the world, is further strengthened by a report lately sub mtted to Congress by Secretary of War Lamont. Although the number of meu of military age. who are or- zamized into regiments and other sub divisions is but 112,190, it is es timated upon returns from all except eizht of the States that at the close vf 1893 there were 9,900,000 able bodi+d citizens of the country avail thle for military service. The charac ter of this soldiery, it it should be necessary to use it, would make it »ractically invincible. Every mar would fight for principle, and witb eut principle it would be impossible to raise any portion of the military strength. Before an army which had decreed to fight by ballot or been forced to it by oppression and wrong the indifferent mercenaries ot Europe would go down as effectual ly as did the Hessians before the continental farmers —K. C. Times. The Modern Invalid Has tastes medicinally, in keeping | with other luxuries A remedy must ithe sheriff, treasurer, recorder, cir- jsick roo:u and more copious use of Grand Jury Report. The Barbour sisters, a pair of | ; To Hon. Judge of the Circuit drunken dames of Nevada, went on Sire) Addie Rance; of Eldorado Court of Bates County, Missomi the war path Tuesday night and F-biuary term, 1894, of said court: We the Grand Jury of Bates couu i st:ucti-ns, visited and examined the Jail of Bates county. We have’ went of prisoners &e. We find the Jail im good condition. The build ing is kept clean and comfortabl-. The vauits, bathroom, and water | pipes are in good healthy condition Tus prisoners are supplied with) wholesome food and plain comforta ble bedding. We commend the Jail} for its strength aud the neatness 1D | which it is kept, aud the wholesome yet firm manner of treacment the prisoners receive. We recommend | that the office of the jail be supplied | with suitable furniture. The jury also visited the offices of out and county clerk and probate and make the usual report of their wll kept condition, ete. A visit was also made to tke poor farm and the following report aud recommenda tions is mad-: At present there are eight inmate~ We recommed better ventilation in disinfectants iu vessels about eick rooms. We further recommend that there is oue inmate in the poor farm th.t is unsafe to be kept there under present conditions. Itis impossibie' u der present arrangements to suit ably care for this ove. We recom mend that an iron cell be made for him in one corner of his room =The name of this inmate is Douglas Cox. Ep. G. Davis, Tuos. G. Extis, Clerk. Foreman. We know and so do you, dear reader that CASH wins every time Yu cau understand at once how a store that sell for cash can afford to make a lower prices than one who sells on credit. We are doing a CASH business since the first of the year aud are selling in consequence more goods for the same price than while doing a credit business and the people who trade with us say it 1s to their advautage and we say we can make it to the udvantage of any man or woman who will come to us. The next time you want a bill of gcods ccme in and look us over and yet our prices Although some things have advanced in price we are making the same prices we quoted in this paper two weeks ago. We thank all of our customers most heartly for past favors and will try hard to merit a continuation of your patronage. Yours Respectfully, Lee Criver & Co. Sawed Into Tits Skull. Keokuk, Ia., Feu 18 —Joba Sul- livan met farm of J. Nelsou,near Warsaw, Lil. | yesterday. He slipped and fell against a portable saw which ran into the| skull, barely reaching the brain In an effort to free himself Sullivan fell a second time, the saw stiiking the tight shoulder, running down the} back, tearing the ribs from the back boue and cutting into body. Suili- van was taken to Canton, Mo., where surgeons removed part of the skull and amputated the right arm at the shoulder. The man died in a few ours. Sullivan formerly lived at Petersboro, Ind. lowa Banks Robbed. Creston, Ia., Feb. 19.—The Afton bank and Citizen’s bank of Afton were cracked by burglars last night. Che rebbers secured an entrance by blowing off the back door by glycer ine, but made no impression on the chilled steel burglar-proof safe a horrible death on the be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectional quality. If really ili he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, DSPRICE’S — eal ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakingé — Powder | Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Weed in Millions of Homes—4o Vears the Standard. where the money was kept. The only plunder was $1,000 in postage stamps taken from the Af- ton bank. One hundred and fifty dollars worth of the stamps were recoyered, where they had been dropped by the burglars at the west end of the switch yard. The safe in the Afton bank was damaged so that the door can not be opéned. Misseurt Democrats. Mexico, Feb. 15 —Secretary Sam / B. Cook of the Democrstic Siata cen | tral committee, iu pursuance of the directions of Hon. C. C. Moffitt, chairman of the State central com- mittee, has called the committee to meet at the Laclede hotel; St. Louis, Friday; Februry 22. { | Snies, created quite a sensation They drew up at the ho use of Cinda Cole, ity Mis-ouri, for the February term, kicked in the door ind proceeded to | 1n94, have in compliance with your j slash the inmates. One of the Cole girls used a batebet with telling ef- fect after being cut with a razor and | Seuator Vorhees, of Indiana pre |examined ito the care and treat one of the Barbour gitls was badly cut about the face and bad to be! taken to the doctor's shop for r- pairs Shot His Brother Dead Guthrie, Ok. Feb aged 30, killed his brother Janper, aged 20. to day at Owega, | Blaines county, forty five miles west o here They quarreled over she sale of a $15 pony, when Herry pulled a revolver and shot Jasper Stiggered toward the door of tas father’s buuse saying, ‘Now you have done it,” and fell ou the door step turned a verdict of malicious murder Henry 18 in custody The family run a botel at Qwega dead) Tue coroner's jury re Blew His Head Off. Bangor, Me., Feb. 18 —Charles D. French, peddler and bermit of Orano, bl-w the top of his head off today He left the following letter: Tethe Curious, 3:15 p m Feb. 17 —In two hours IT sball be desd, shot through the head with a big charge of lead (no poetry intended), and bh» on the spook route to kingdom come. Dis- ease and poverty is the cause However, no one knows I am in @ destitute coudition, but I'm in it just the same. Burn, boil. bake, bury or send my carsa-s to the phosphate factory. just as the humor strikes you. I'm weak, faint, and bungry but I know how to cancel all my en- gagements with Mr. Trouble and Mr Misery. Yours respectfully Cuas. D. Frencu. The White Qity Must Go. Chicago, [11 , Feb. 16 —The South Park commissioners at the meeting Wednesday night ended all hope ot the preservation of the white build ings at Juckson park. They decided to immediately advertise for bids for thew sale, and such as remain unburned for thirty days will be disposed of to the highest bidder This action was unavimously tak en, owing to the alarming frequency with which fires, evidently incendi ary, have broken out among the buildings siuce the close of the ex position, and which are a distant menace to the entire southeastern portion of the eity. Creonit Court Proverdings Monroe Jopling vs W E Walton; Plaintiff dismisses. Mary E Chambers et al vs Minnie M Chambers et al; report of commi- sioners approved. Bank of Amsterdam vs WS Chand- ler et al; judgment for plaintiff. Domestic Sewing Mach co vs ET Steele et al; judgment for plaintiff. Butler Improvement co vs E D Kipp et ai; motion to strike out answer su ned. Adrian Banking Co vs C R MeCory etal: sheriff acknowledges deed to Charles Ridenour. CR Smith et al vs disinissed. Adrian Banking co vs © F Pharis; change of venue to Casa County. State of Missouri vs Robert John- son; application for change of venue. (3; of Butler vs J E Owen: dis- missed. State of Missourivs Ed Mossberger; 30 days in jail. FJ Wright vs M T Duncan; judg- ment for plaintiff. Jules J Estey vs ET Steele et al; judgment for plaintiff. J C Clark vs J B Shelby etal: judg- ment for plaintiff. Mary E Padiey vs W J Neil et al; continued by consent. 8 C Lemar vs W_K Johnson et al; verdict for plaintiff. J W Beckham etal vs W J Sher- man; plea in abatement. H T Henton et al vs W J Sherman; plea in abatement. ; JM Christy vs DG Newsom; ver- dict for plaintiff. A AM Daniel vs T J Farrell; verdict for plaintiff. Wm M Griggs vs Ed Wainscott; verdict for plaintiff. _ Ludwig Benedice; declaration of intention. GD. Arnold vs D A Colyer; verdict for plaintiff. - State vs Jas Franklin; five days in D B Johnson; } jail. Rich Hill Milling Co vs Robert Akrigg et al; judgment for plaintiff Keeley Institute vs W J Graves et al; judgment for plaintiff. SC Lemar vs WN Crouch: judg- ment of justice of peace affirmed. Marta J Griffith vs D A Colyer et al:damages on injunction bond asses- sed at $66. W F Miller et al vs al: Plaintiff given pos: Elijah Miller et ssion of land The Farmers Review reports the | wheat cropiv Ilinois, Keatacky, Ine, diana, Ono and Wisconsin in geod | condition The crop in Kansas is! reported damaged by the div weath= er, but it is thought the snow of last | “week will help the crop When Baby was sick, we cave her Castoria. When she was a Cnid. she cried for Castoria When she became Miss. sne clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave theia Castors 19 —Heunry | | We are in receipt of a very hand | three cornered some souvenir p-rver jto fit tne bund rocely, a {the tew metal Aluunnum, being as | do stro gas steel, ,sent with the conpoments of the M chigan St ve Co. This ¢ mpany u-e Aluminum ‘n mauufxeture of their fomou. “Ga land” -toves It isc ames: that this uy tal wixed with make-~ metal pour smooth), prevents blow holes and liability cr ck yy) er strength- light as wood iro: the iatter ers aud beips oh so. mevery way. Sennett, Wheeler & Co ae the sole ygents for this tov om Butler. Hiebty Compiinentary. explains ite 8 lf and 1~ a dese ved compliment to our prom neu City NATIONAL BANK ) BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb’y 17, 18.4. ’ My Dear Mr. WALTON: _ I thank you fora copy of paper with letter to your nephew. I have never seen advice to young men bet- ter written. A committee meeting of our directors was due as I finished reading it, and I passed the paper to our president, who began to read aloud, a little here and there, as the others came in, and then came a gen- eral call to have it all read; and then they wished me to have it printed in one of our papers, that they might get copies, and I mail you a copy of our Evening Herald containing it; and my hope is that the reading of the letter may help to make some more men like yourself. Yours truly, HARTWELL MORSE, Cashier. The followey are the comments made by the Evening Hera'd, Bing hamton, New York, in publishing Mr. Walton's letter: “We often reat articles of advice ‘o young men, said artic es the pro duct of some cailow reporter or literateur wh» has never had a year of actual bosivess experieuce. These articles bri-tie with theory but are utterly devoid of practies: bi te. We print the tollowing which we know bya many suce ss | bi ward, @ young man of ZL =W commend it to every you'g o» to the: horse sens- « : The to owies cetter tow see 10 have been centiv written eractical buss min of vear~ 0 St. Louis. Mo. Catarrh is a Constitutional Disease And Requires A Constitutional Remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Perma: nently Cures Catarrh. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “T cannot speak too highly of the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have been a sufferer from that dread@il disease, eatarrh. For the past nine years my head and nasal passages have been clogged up, and in consequence I was Unable to Breathe through my nose. My breath became very bad and offensive. Powders and medicines were useless and I was discouraged. I had read con- siderable about the good being done by Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to give ita trial. [had not taken more than one bottle before I began to feel the benefit it was bestowing upon me. After taking two bottles my expectations were realized. I have continued and its Effects Have Been Wonderful for I feel like a new man. I can now breathe through my nose with ease and have realized benefits from the medicine throughout my sys Hood’sCures tem. I recommend Hood's Sar friends who ted with catarrh and shall continue to praise it.’ A. H. SmiTg, 14 North Twelfth Street. St. Lo’ Hood’s Pills cure T ills, constipation, Diliousvess. jaundice, sick headache. indigestion, | | | | i | made of } saparila to | DOWN WITH A CRASH A constant rush of people to the closing out sale of Croceries,Queens- ware, Tinware, Nails and many other things which I carry in stock. 1 havea mammoth stock to select from. All fresh goods. Don’t be deceived by other merchants telling you that our goods are old and atale and that we give you short weight. Not a word of truth in it. Our trade has increased with such rapidity sivee we have adopted this method of doing business that I am selling a a car load of groceries a week. Here is our 8" and prices: Have bought a car load of Early Ohio,Early Rose and beauty hebron, northern seed potatoes direct from Wiscousin will be here in about ten days. 21 T granulated sugar $1 00 22°‘ light brown ‘‘ 1 00 1 ‘* African Java coffee) worth | B4e = = < Whe 1 ‘ Golden Rio coffee worth 334e - - - Whe “* Padang Java coffee worth 40 for : - - 2 1 ‘* Lion coffee 24 7 ‘* Rolled Scotch oat flake pa) 2 *‘* Package breakfast food 10 1 ‘ Full weight soda Vi 1 ‘ Wire nails, any size 3 1 ‘* Navy beans 43 1 ‘ Hominy 02 5 doz clothes pins 10 1 tb Sledge tobacco 33 1‘ Crane tobacco 28 1 ‘* Fish-hook tobacco 28 1 ‘* Twist tobacco 30 1 ‘* Horse shoe tobacco 40 1 ** Pure ground spice worth 80c, 40 a ape shot pepper ‘* 40c, 22 1 ** Best Imperial tea * 60¢, 30 1 ‘ Young Hyson tea ‘© 40c, 23 1 “ Uncolored Japantea “* 60c, 30 2 ** Tea siftings 25 34. “* Soda crackers 25 1 “ He-no tea worth $1, for 65 1 ‘* Full cream cheese 15 3 1 th boxes Greenock solid lye 20 3 1 Ib boxes Greenwich lye 22 61 “* bars old country soap 25 61 ‘* bars Clariette ea) 61 ** bars old comfort “ 2 1 No. 3 Tub worth 70e for 50 1 No. 2 Tub * 88e:.** 60 1 No. 1 Tub 90c ‘* 7 1 2-Hoop pail ot) 13-Hoop pail 20 1 2-Gallon pail fine Syrup 60 1 Glass oil can worth 50¢ for Bh 15-Gallon oil ean worth $1.25 for “90 1 Lantern worth 75e for 50 1 Dash board lantern worth $1 7 1 f Extra fine rice 4 2-gallon tin pail worth 40 for Bo Tin buckets worth 35e¢ for 20 Tin pail worth 25c for 15 1 Set of Handle teas worth 6c, ww 1Set unhandle ‘ “ 30c, 38 1 Set plates a ** 600, 40 (These goods are Meakin and of the best quality) Stoneware per gal 3 8 cans best sugar corn 25 18% can solid tomatoes 10 13-Ib can pumpkin (or 3 for 25¢ 19 1 galion can apples for 30 ve ** apricots for 49 2 cans extra yellow peaches % 20 fb pail jelly 50 Other merchauts bave and will try | to get you in their store and offer to ltry to make you believe they will du- | plicate my prices. Don't be deciey. jed by them, friends, but come on to |my store and you will be rewarded. | North side { | next Mo. State Bank. j Yours very respectfully, | W.G, WOMACK. 7 4