The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1894, Page 8

aD ac Meith ti! DE eR tit Sa rt For Calidren recat, rercoats, For Boys rereoats, For Men AT PRICES to SUIT EVEBYBODY Childrens Overcoats, Boys Overcoats, Mens Overcoats, SUITS We are Leaders ot Low Prices, BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES| LOCAL ITEMS If you want cheaper interest on | farm loans see Duvall & Percival. | Some special bargains at D. W | Drummond's new store. See his} card, 30tf. | ‘ Charley Burrows, book-keepcr at Sam'l Levy's & Co. is on the sick list. Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the | system, and in this way positively | cures catarrb. | “Turn the rascals out” —the familiar | party-cry—may be applied to mi- crobes as well as to men. The germs of disease that lurk in the blood are “turned out” by Ayer’s Sareaparilla as effectually as the old postmasters are displaced by a new administra tion. An English admiral says: “It is true, the life-saving service of Ameri- ca is not equaled anywhere in the | world.” It is also true that Ayer’s | Cherry Pectoral saves, annually, | thousands of lives. Invaluable in| sudden colde, throat and lung! troubles Rome, November 5 —A dispatch | received here from Pekin states that | China 18 diposed to conclude peace | with Japan on a basis of guarantee of the independence of Corea and the payment of indemnity, the amount to be fixed by the Powers. The dispatch adds that it is report- | ed that China has invited the repre- sentatives of the Powers to intervene to secure peace. John Burner, one of the editors | of the Populist at Rich Hill, was in | the city Saturday and gave the booming Timns a call, as he always does when he comes up to the hub. | John worea sickly griv, and from | what we could learn from him he} had undertaken the job of evangel-| izing Bates county to populism, and that he had left that solid job he held on the Review, and went a rain- bow chasing and aur castle building. | Young men hava to sow their oats} and John is in the field and the old-| er he. grows the more be will find | out. On last Saturday night an attempt was made to rob the Calhoun Bank, by gaining entrance through the side door of the building, by prying | it open with crow bar and spike! maul they got out of section men’s, tool box. The robbers then succeed | ed in blowing open the vault door, | which gave them access to the safe | which contained the money, but by the uncommon lond report made by | the explosion, the nearest citizens | were aroused, who appeared on the. scene, and the robbers fied. The! windows in the building were all | shattered to pieces, besides other slight ‘damage, which all told will: probably aggregate a cost of $75 or | $100. The work was done about | 3 o'clock Sunday morning. No clue! as to the perpetrators.—Clinton Eye. | { jand never kicked. from $1.00and uD from $1.25 and up from $2.00 and up JOE MEYER THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER. FARM LOANS. a We loan money on real estate, | giving privilege of paying all or part at any time and you will find your notes at our office whea due. Money will be paid you as soon as papers \are signed. Lowest rates are guar anteed. We also furnish abstracts Duvatt & Percivat. 49-4. Butler Mo The editor of the Plattsmouth Democrat wrote an item abouta man who gota “lick from a ball,” and the bungling compositor bad him laid up with a “kick froma bull.” It seems strange to hear from Mr. Andrew Carnegie that the conditions of business in Europe are much worse than in this country Is it possible the foreigner does not ap preciate his good fortune in not having to pay the tax?—K. C. Times. Some people are superstitious about the number. A man in Georgia was the father of eleven children, But when two more came at once the other day, he went out and shot himself. This shows thirteen is an unlucky num. ber. New York, Nov 5.—A snow storm at Hartford, Conn.. this evening de veloped into a regular blizzard. Tel- egraph and telephone wires are pros trated and the city almost entirely cut off from communication by wire, Information as to the extent of the damage is unobtainable. Iu reporting the proceedings go | ing on Monday night at republican headquarters in Kansas, we clip the fellowing extract from the Kansas City Times Tuesday morning: “It was a scene for a painter to see Scott Harrison, Jr, with hisarm around a colored brother's neck ex- plaining why this and that was not so. Ata moderate calculation Mr. Harrison embraced 100 of these col- ored brothers, and beyond a doubt would eagerly have embraced more had opportunity presented.” AYERS —_ SIRSHPRAY HAS CURED OTHERS WILL (URE YOU — we —= At =. “ — = A Bright Lad, Ten years of age, but who declines to give his name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us “When I was one year old, my mamma died of consumption. The doctor said that 1, too, would soon die, and all c ghbors thought that even if I did not die, I would never be able to walk. because I was so weak and puny. A gathering formed and broke under my arm. I hurt my finger and it — and threw out pieces of bone. if I hurt myself so as to break the skin, it Was sure to become a running sore. I had to take lots of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapar Filla. It has made me well and strong.”— T. D. M., Noreatur, Kans. ‘ AYER’S Sarsaparilia _Preparea by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Cares others, will cure you Miss Sallie Abell, left Tuesday for Nevada, where she has accepted i a position as bookkeeper in the large | clothing store owned by her brother |J. J. Abell. Death of Tilden H. Smith. | It is with many regrets we record | | the death of Tilden H. Smith, which | occurred at the residence of his! mother in law, Mrs. Walker, Wed | nesday of last week at 7:30 p. m. | He was afflicted with consumption | jand for several years spent the | | most of his time traveling from place | to place in quest of health, and onl |a few days before his demise returt ed from California, where jbeen spending the summer. The| deceased formerly lived in Butler, and for several years was engaged in the practice of law with his broth- er, John T. Smith. He was « bright young man and only for his failing | health would in all probability made his mark in his profession. No young man stocd higher in this com munity and none had more friends He leaves a wife and one child, a little boy 6 years of age, who bave the fullest sympathy of this entire community in their sad affliction. The funeral services were held at the C. P. church of which he was a member, Friday, the service being conducted by Rey. Blair, at the con clusion of which the remains were taken in charge by the Odd Fellows, of which order he was an honored member, and laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Shot Into a Can of Powder. Muskogee, I. T., Nov. 1.—The de- tails of the horrible death of Andrew J. Perryman, son of Gov. L. C. Per rymap, has reached here. Young Perryman was drinking Monday af ternoon, and about 3 o'clock went to Jeff Archer's hardware establish | ment to buy some cartridges for a! large pistol. He bought the cart ridges and loaded the pistol at the counter, aud directly the pistol was discharged,the ball passing through the counter and entering a can of powder, whieh was setting beneath. A terrific explosion followed, and young Perryman was blown through the ceiling and roof of the of house, and his shattered body was found on top of the building. The body was terribly burned and lacerated, and many of the bones crushed. Life was extinct when he was found. Mr. Archer was blown with a mass of furniture and hardware to the back) of the building, and was probably fat all injured. His injuries are said | tobe mostly internal and burns. | The side of the building was blown | cut anda part of the ceiling and} roof blown away, and the heavy | merchandise distance | around was broken up and thrown | intoa confused mass everywhere. ! The damage to the stock and build | ing was every extensive. Perryman | was about 21 years of age The | Chief was holding council at Okmul- | gee whe® the sad intelligence was! conveyed to bim for some A Little Girl Decapitated. Toledo, O., Nov 5.—A Blade spe- jcial from Paulding O., reports the |) horrible murder of a boy aged 7 and jhis sister aged 5, the children of | | Samuel Good, a prosperous farmer | ‘living about two miles from the jtown. The children started yester- |day, bet at | | searching parties started out. little bodies were found in a | heap at daylight. | The boys throat was cut from eur | ‘to ear, and the little girl was decap | \itated and disemboweled the weapon ‘being an ax. An attempt had becn | made to burn the brush heap but it, | was too wet. The theory is that the little girl was outraged and the) tdouble murder comwmitted to hide} the crime. The surrounding coun- try is up in arms, and armed men) are searching every where for any) | Suspicious persons. : Charles Hart, aged 18. has Leen arrested at Vanwert charged with | the wurder ot the two cbildren.| Hart is in jail here and it is reported | that from 300 to 500 men are organ | izing to take him from jail and hang him | not dar Tue brush returning Thinks He Knew Him. Monett Leader. Major Rumage thinks he can i-en- | | tify the petrified man recently found jat Neosho. He believes from the | description given he was Lanson C Bailey, a Union soldier, who was wounded in the abdomen by a piece of shell in the battle of Newtonia’ Oct. 11862 He knew Bailey well and says that after being wounded he was taken to Neosho where he} lived five days and he feels confident | that he could determine the fact as to whether it was Railey if he could see the body. a ed he had |. | much discolored. than ary other disease jand for What a Minister Says. nity Station, Morgan Co., Ala. PIERCE: gt Str—In the fall Tr Dr. R. V. year Tsu rheumatisu ft shoulder i tried a remedies, nded to me by is, but y all failed to afford relief. From the time I began Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, un- til I felt that 1 was cured, was a period covering four months. While at- tack lasted, I suffered a great deal, and could Although am sold, | now re- 1 bad spenta iously, in various ‘CURE. “Discovery,” from until IT was well, cost = Guare tees a beg to subscribe triend, Rev. WILSON WILLIAMS. HANGING IN THE WOODS. Two Nevada Men Meke a Grim Biscov- ery. Nevada Mail : Henry Crouse and Grant Stewart met a grim spectacle in the woods near Roscoe, St. Clair county, Sun day morning, which shocked their nerves aud fora time almost made their hair on ends. Thep had been to Roscoe deliver- ing nursery stock, and Sunday morn ing the§ were driving home A short distance out from Roscoe they | drove through the woods to make a near cut for home To their horror, some distance from the road, Messrs. Crouss and Stewart saw the body of a man sus- | pended from the limb of a tree. They were within a short distance of the grim spectacle when it met their gaze, and it shocked them as they had never been shocked before. The face of the hanging man was turned toward them. The eyes were bulged. though the face was vot Tothem the man appeared to be young in years, though they spent little time in in vestigation. Messrs. Crouse and Stewart drove hurriedly toa farm house, not far away and told the farmer of their discovery. He received the information light ly, and laughingly said: “The people about here have or ganized te bang all the thieves I suppose this is the first victim ” The two Nevada men knew of nothing further to do They had discharged their duty, as best they could, being strangers in that part of the country, so they put out for home, arriving here Sunday evening Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has on band a large awount of surplus mon ey that we are anxious to loan on | good security. Parties wishing to borrow either on Personal or Real Estate Seeurity in small or large amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at once by calling. Will loan on Real Estate on time from one to five years and allow borrowers to pay part or allat any time and stop interest Money in Bank; no delay. 50 tf Danger from Catarrh. The most important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh in the head, is its teudency to de- velop into some other more serious and dangerous disease. The foul | matter dropping from the head into the bronchial tubes or lungs is very liable to lead to bronchitis or con sumption, that destroyer which causes more deaths iu this country As catarrh otiginates in impurities in the blood, local applications can do but little good. Tbe common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood’s Sar saparilla. The powerful action of this medicine upon the blood expels every impurity, and by so doing cures catarrh and gives heath to the entire organism. ‘The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World.” Dr. Price’s Carried off HIGHEST HONORS - at the. World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, SHOES! For fall and winter wear. ‘thing the very best and at the most reasonable prices. Mens’ Boots (a surprise for you) Meus’ Boots better grade Mens’ Boots, still better And Mens Custom Hand made boots Boots at $1.25 and $1.50 Womens every day wear shoes for good solid service. Boys Wowans Glove Grain Button (worked button holes) Womans’ Glove and oil grain button, solid as a rock Womens’ Best Glove and oil gruin button shoes Misses Schoo! Shoes. glove and oil grain, button, heel and spring heel, Cap or Plain toes, sizes 13 to 7 Childs of the same, sizes 9 to 12 Childs smaller sizes. 5 to 8, Phillip Martin, murderer of Eli! Stilwell, in Kansas City July, 1893, | will be hanged in Kansas-City De | eember 13. A DOCTOR'S PHILANTHROPHY. | Thousands A filicted by Chronic Catarth Under Free Treatment. The first day of November, 1893, Dr. Hartman gave his consent to take charge of the treatment of 10,- , 0CO cases of chronic catarrh free of | ‘charge. The aunouncement was at /once publisbed in all the leading | papers, when the applications came | pouring in from every State in the } Union. With a large number of! jclerks and stenographers to ansiet | | bim, the doctor actually directs the | 2 This is a partial list of the many bargains we have and don't you buy shoes until you have seen them. Yours for best wearing goods at lowest prices. Every at $1.00 at $1.25 at $1.50 SLand $1.25 at 75e and $1.00 at 65c and 85c The Modern Mother | Has found that her little ones are | improved more by the pleasant laxa- tive, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle reme- dy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable tothem. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy Syrup of Figs, is man- fs | ufactured by the California Fig Co. only. Down With a Crash PRICES GO AT \ W. 6. WOMAGK’S CASH GROCERY. treatment of thousands of cases by | 20 th fine granulated sugar $1 00 | | corre spondence, which costs the | 21 “ Light brown sugar 1 00 ' | patients nothing, except the neces- | 22 * dark brown sugar 1 00 | | Bary medicines, which are obtained | 34‘ big African brown coffee 1 00 | atthe nearest drugstore. To be- | 34“ big African green coffee 1 00 | come a patient it is only necessary | 44 ** Java blend coffee 1 00 to send name and address, describe | 1“ Java blend coffee 25 | symptoms, and minute diet, sanitary | 50 * extra fancy flour 70 I regulatione, and other advice will be | 50 “ cheap flour 60 i sent promptly. | 100 tb cheap flour 110 ‘ Wherever Dr. Hartinan is known | 2 cans Columbia salmon 25 } the name of Peru ve bas become a} can Columbia salmon ; 15 | household word. Itis safe to say 2 tb new evaporated apricots 25 that no medicine in existence is used 2 * D€W evaporated peaches 25 | by so wtry families as Pe-ru na. 5 “ new seedless raisins 25 | Thie is especially true of this time | 1 well bucket 35 jofthe year, when the people are! Dashboard lantern 75 liable to catarrbal affections, coughs. 1 2-hoop wooden pail 15 | colds, la grippe, ect. Pe runa has No. 1 tubs 50 cured more cases of chronic catarrh No. 2 tubs 60 than all other medicine combined. No. 3 tubs 70 & The great msjority of those who 2 pkgs any kind soda 15 use it buy the 1emedy themselver, 3 doz clothes pins 5 use it accordisg to directions, not 6 bars Water queen soap 25 even reporting their case to Dr. 5 bars Cashmere soap 25 Hartman until after they are entirely 6 bars old country soap 25 cured. But now that a limited num. © bars silk soap 25 ber of cases can secure the personal attention «f Dr. Hartman free of charge, it is not to be wondered at that mepy prefer to do so. Peru na fails properly used. never to cure catarrh when The Pe-ru va Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio, sending free to avy @ are jress a book encbronic catarrb, coughs, colde, la grippe, bronchitis, and all other affections of lead, throat and lungs. } Dry salt meat clear of bone 7 th Flake hominy 1 gallon cau pie apricots 35 1 gallon can pie peaches 1 gal pure sugar syrup * Good wash boads 20¢ to 30e -$ 1 jt extra fine gunpowder tea worth T5e 1 i) Moyune Imperial tea 1° Young Hyson tea 25 1“ Uncolored Japan tea q 1 * Sledge tobacco 35 1 * Star tobacco 45 1“ Crane tobaeco 25 1 “ Horse shoe tobacco 45 | 1 doz lemons 20 | Will take corn, oates, hay, chickens, 7 ib White Scotch oats 25 | 1-5 gal. galvanized oil can 8: | Wire nails any size from 3's up 03 | pay the higheet market price in casu 1 box axle grease any fiind 1 ft can Lily of the Valley baking powders 15 3 cans good sugar corn 25 And everything else at rock | Bottom prices in the Grocery line. | and butter in exchange for Groceries at the highest market prices. Will | for chickens and eggs,I aun prepared to handle all that comes to me. I i have in stock a nice assortment of | Tinware, Glass and Queensware | which I will sell you cheaper than | can be bought elsewhere, [ could | throw out some slurs about some other merchant,-but refrain from do- jing so,as no gentleman will talk | about biscompetitor direct or indi- irect. Thanking you for past favors | and hoping to merit a large share of your trade I'remain yours teuly. W. G. WOMACK. ~