The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 9, 1895, Page 8

i i ai A lie a eatin ii a BeOS n-ne amemrepeneeuenatetnetennnnansencttne anna SA LE PEI TE re enn ee crc et oc eR IEE ISAAC FOWLER. ISAAC FOWLER & CO. Successors to —DEALERS IN— = H B ARNOLD. missionary meeting at Marshal! have | returned home. We publish on another page of ee paper Senator Voorhees’ opin- jion on the silver He| | stands for free silver. question. HH. B. Arnold, for the national Fenee Machine Co., | who has an add in this issue, put up! Hardware, Tinware, Stoves |his machine on the northeast corner | AND _GROCERIES. —————— Higest prices p Produce we invite everybody to, call and examine our stock and prices. We exp competition. MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of money to loan at low rates of interest. Notes are payable at our office. Privilege given to pay at any time and money is ready as soon as papers are signed. 22 4t. Devart & Pencrvat. Get your window | glass sat D. W. Darummonps. Finest line of gasoline stoves and refrigerators in the city to be found at McBride & Co.'s The Nicaraguar flag again floats over Corninto. The British troops having evacuated the city. Acting through the blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula, ealt rheum, ete, but gives health and vigor to the whole body. England evidently wants to con- troll the money market. She is now bidding on the job of furnishing Chi- na with silver to pay Japan the mon- ey indemnity asked. Seven thousand five hundred miners in eastern Obio have laid down their tools and gone on a strike. It is said the iron manufac. turing establishments in that section will be closed by the strike for want of coal. The dispatches from Washington say Secretary Carlisle threatens to bolt if the democratic national con- vention should declare for free silver. Such reports are generally the imagination of the brain of the reporter. The advocates of free silver in Iowa, have called a convention to meet at Des Moines, in June. Teller, Wolcott and Jones, of Nevada, have been invited to be present and ad- dress the convention. The silyer moyement seems to be spreading rapidly. A night with Champ Clark, ex- Congressman 9th Mo. District, in one of his inimitable lectures, “Pic- turesque Men of 53rd Congress,” is worth miles of travel to hear. He is humorous, eloquent and pathetic and never fails to entertain. Don't fail to hear him. At Opera House, one night only, May 17th. Luther D. Park, murderer of his brother Ezra, was given a prelimi-| nary trial for his sanity before Pro- | bate Judge Dalton, Tuesday. The jury after hearing the evidence found him insane. Luthor laid flat on the floor during the proceedings and had to be carried to and from the jail. The verdict of the jury will be certified by the Probate Judge to the county court, when, in all probability, he will be sent tothe asylum. Silvers & Denton appeared | for the defense. D. N. Thompson was called to| Washington, Iowa Friday evening last, by the serious illness of his brother, J. E. Thompson, who, the | telegram stated, was at the point of death from heart disease and dropsy. | Mr. Thompson has made a number of trips to Butler and is well known by many of our citizens, who will regret to learn of the above sad news. The Times hopes his sickness is not so serious as reported and that he will fully regain his health. | advertisement Noah Strevil, on trial at Ft. Scott | last week, charged with having killed | his father,was acquitted by the jury, notwithstanding his wife went on} the stand and testified against him. The jury disregarded her evidence from the fact that she showed a de-| sire to get rid of him by swear- ing his life away. After the verdict had been rendered some of the jury | stated that he would have been con- | victed had his wife not been put om the stand. Two men, giving their names as George McIntyre and George Wyatt, were captured by nightwatchman Hedrick Tuesday morning about 2 o'clock, in the act of breaking into Sprague & Swishers’s store on the} north side of the square. They were trying to effect an entrance through | the back docr. ‘Thetools with which | they were working were taken from | a blacksmith shop near the depot. | The pair were taken to jail. ] j | i | goods merchants of this city, have} |some pleasing information in their of the square, Butler. He expects | | to remain here three or four weeks | ; county to look at his machine, the! | best fence builder made. Mr. Ku-| back comes highly recommended | jasa straight forward man and is | backed by one of the best machine | companies in the v The Tres will have more to say next week. aid for Country. ect to meet all! Two men have been working the | | short change racket upon Jefferson City and Sedalia merchants This isthe game: They go intoa store, and buy 5 cents worth of goods and hand the merchant a $10 bill. When Interest Reduced. On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- wards, the Missouri State Bank willlthe latter turns around to get the funish money at seven per cent in- . | terest. Making no charge for Com- change, they substitute a $1 bill.| mission, drawing papers, making They befuddie the merchant by say | abstracts or recording. 24 tf. jing each to the other, ‘let me pay | aa eee for it,’ etc,, and the other one makes a purchase, and as a result they beat the merchant in almost every inu- stance. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores natural color to the hair, by stimulating a healthy action of the scalp. This preparation also produces a vigorous growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful lustre and youthful ap ae 2 Se pearance. Recommended by physi- hawk’s nest the other day, found cians, clergymen, and scientists. the dead body of a strange man in ; S the McMillen pasture one-half mile | The millers of Butler inform us|east of South Greenfield. The body that they were compelled to raise on| ya, partially decomposed and was the price of flour because of the re-|, . cent advance in wheat. One of them dyiug meania fallen tree top.) A’ coal, said that he didn’t care to sell much | vest and hat were near by. In the} flour even at the present price O‘|right hand of the dead man was a course these gentlemen haye got to|small round mirror. The body was make a reasonable profit, and if they fairly well dressed, but nothing was were not doing it at the old price ot they were justifiable in making the |f0%"d by which the man could be identified. It was thought by those; advance, who viewed the body that the man) had probably b dead th. pends upon the solidity of its foun- Se Rene erate een rey: dation, so health depends upon the sale Teale Git nay 1 EE Gh condition of the blood. To expel Desperado Hoffman. impurities and cause the vital fluid a ia ace to become vigorous and life giving, Opposing Sound Money. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the most pow- Memphis, Tenn., May 2.—The erful and effective medicine in use. ss a movement in opposition to the “sound money” convention to be : held in this city May 23 assumed customers, particular people, for definite shape to day. The Central whom only the best is good enough | : That is the way we feel. The Bimetallic League of Tennessee was Buckskin Breecues are so good, so|organized. A silver convention, to strong at every point, that we like| be composed of delegates from the to sell them to people who appreci-|South and West was called to meet ate a good pair of pants. Wemake/at Memphis June 11 and 12, and these pants with the idea of pleasing |extensive plans were outlined for the most particular buyers, then we|the propogation of the doctrine of | please everybody. We guarantee | silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. the fit and stitching. A manifesto, which is to be widely | circulated, was issued. Congress- man Bryan of Omaha has accepted an invitation to address a mass meeting in this city on the evening of May 24, immediately following the assemblage of the sound money convention, the feature of which will be an expression by Secretary Car- lisle of his views upon the financial | question. The leading advocates of | free silver from both Houses of} Congress from the States that are expected to send delegates to the | June convention, will be invited to be| present and address the gathering. | As the strength of a building de- When a merchant has a good honest article to sell, he likes critical The new board of police commis- sioners for Kansas City in reorganiz- ing the police force of that city have appvuinted Col. L. E. Irwin, chief of police to supersede chief Speers, who has held the position for the past twenty-one years. The police force receiyed a general shaking up and about half of the force was dis- charged and new men appointed to fill the vacancies. Among the ap- pointments we see R. M. Wright, formerly of this city, was retained on on the force. Jo Shelby jr, was put} on the detective force. Abe Talbott, formerly of Elkhart township, but who has been a member of the} force for several years, was prowot- | ed from patrolman to sergeant | The Injured Negro Woman. Mrs. Wright, the wife of Wm. | Wright, the colored man who cut} j her head and face so terribly with | jan ax night before last, has not been Lane & Adair, the popular dry | |discovered yet. She ran from her home in the night time, almost nude, shouting murder, and itis believed |that she has become demented as a Big Bargains. adyertisement this week to the} ladies and others who wish to pur-| chase dry goods and boots and result of her injuries or has fallen shoes. This firm has one of the|by the wayside somewhere and died a : : } + ar j finest stocks in the city to select! from loss of blood. All search for from, and the extra bargains they} her bas are offering is certainly an induce husband made his escape yesterday ment and opportunity to those} . ees 5 needing anything in line that is not jafternoon. Before doing s0, often presented. Wise people make jever, he met Pressley, money by saving it, therefore we;the woman's invite you to Lane & Adair’s store, and also ask you to first read their proven unavailing. The how- his rival in affections, and gave, him an unmerciful beating. ‘Three : : : {small children remain —Rich Hill which is a finger} board that points you to the right) | Review, May 4 place to save money. == Tired, Weak, Nervous | Means impure blood, and overwork Highest Honere World’ Fair | or too much strain on brain and ‘body. The only way to cure is to! ‘feed the nerves on pure blood.: | Thousands of people certify that the !best blood purifier, the best nerve | tonic and strength builder is Hood's 'Sarsaparilla. What it has done for lothers it will also do for you— \the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The | strong point about Hood’s Sarsapa MOST PERFECT MADE. |rilla is that they are permanent, be- EE RR cause they start from the solid| Gas ‘Alum of any other adulte foundation of purified, vitalized and 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. * | enriched blood. | Hood’s Cures. Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss of appetite and general debility all disappear when Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s persistently taken, and stro! neryes, sweet sleep, strong body, sharp appetite, and in ja word, hee. elth and happiness follow | are | and he wants every farmer in Bates| array of similar abortions. M Bob Jeffries, while looking for al‘ lin the club's name —K. The | young Se ‘aed “the [TURNED ITs ‘TOES TO THE! HAVE YOUR DAISIES. The Morning Bulletin Has Cashed in it’s Checks and Quit the Game, It is again the duty of the | Ties to chronicle the demise of an- Charles Kuback, general manager | | other infant, born of the hopes and | ambitions ot a pseudo journalist and nurished upon the unwholesome food of hate, proseription and preju- dice; it has gone to join that long sleep be as peaceful as it’s turbulent. World’s Columbian Exposi 4 f } Hi } sup se be Was of value to the world by illus- ee sed to be . phobr 3 trating the improvements in e/P ee a aa i g an of Lb | mechanical arts and eminent plhysi-| and aman o c cians will tell you that the progress , in medicinal agents, equal importance, and as a strength | 'ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. Left Him In the Brush. R. H. Review Sam’l Miller, the Walnut street livermen, returned home Saturday from near Eldorado, where he bad been to recover a team driven away | by Z. J. Porter, the veterinarian. On last Monday evening, Dr. Porter went to the livery barn of Mr. Mil- \ler, to hire a team to goto Metz to | doctor a sick horse, but instead he! skipped” for points unknown. Mr. Miller traced him to Schell where he learned that he had left! his wife. From Schell City he went to Taborville, and thence to Eldora- do. and had gone about five miles} southeast of Eldorado, when he was overtaken by Mr. M. He took the! team and all the spare change Por-/ ter had and returned to this city, | leaving Porter in the brush. in a short time, but the probabilities are that the “horse doctor” has vis ited our city for the last time. Nat Hutton'’s Death. The body of Nathaniel D. Hutton, the young newspaper man who was accidentally killed, while on a vaca- tion in New Mexico, on Friday last, is expected to arrive in Kansas City today on the way to Mexico, Mo, where the buria! will take place. Mr. Hutton was engaged in news paper work in Kansas City for about four years, but was on the Chicago Tribune's corps when the fatal acci- dent occurred. He was out bear hunting in the vicinity of the Gila het springs, near Silver City, N. M., on Friday morning last and while attempting to ride around an ob struction in the trail, the horse lost his footiag and both rolled off the cliff into the canyon. Hutton’s neck | was broken and his body was fright-| fully mangled. A peculiar coincidence in connec- tion with his death was a story written by him and published in the Chicago Tribune two weeks ago It told of a bear hunt in which a cow- boy who bad roped bruin went over a cliff, but not to his death, as in the unfortunate writer's case. The) story was illustrated, and as a piece of pleasantry the artist gave Hut ton’s face and figure to the hero. The Chicago Press club, of whi Mr. Hutton was a member. met} Saturday afternoor, adopted resolu | tions and appointed Opie Read and} E. W. Pickard as a special commit- tee to attend the funeral | place upon the casket a floral emblem C Star, 6th. Have YOU the great SKIN CURE? there is INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with TORTURING SKIN DISEASES in a single application of e most wonderful ever recorded throughout the world. Price, CcTicvTRs, oaP, 2c; RESOLVENT, $1. PoTrzn Dave anv CEEx. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. “How to Care Every Shin Disease,” free. has been of | City | Porter | claims that he will return to this city | h| and to! PRESCRIPTIONS — FILL ED| By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist, Two doors north of post-office. HAS HYDROPHODIA. | Martin Friend Sattering From a Terri- ble Malady —Bitten by a Sirar Dog toms of the Disease. Martin Frien Last Match.—Smyp- Democrat bas this to say of Mr.! Friend and his terrible malady. ten weeks ago, two famers were in Brown- | | driviug along the st | { ington,when the dog following their} Wagons got into a fight with a strange dog lying by the roadside. They got down and kicked the dogs apart, and the strange dog after ly- ingin the street awhile went oyer} into Mr. Friend's yard and got into jafight with a little terrier. Mr. | Friend drove him away by kicks! and after the dog was some distance | away picked up a stone and hurled} |at him, whereupon the animal turn-} ed and came lunging at Mr. Friend, who fought him off with his hands, receiving severe bites on both of| them. The man ara got loose from the in at and run ning into the house pol his shotgun and | killed it. | “The wounds seemed to heal up all right, but about two weeks ago | Mr. Frnend began to be troubled by | }pains which seemed to start from the hand and run along the arm. These rapidly increased in severity and he grew so wear that in a few | days he had to take to his bed and | summon a physician. | “About Thursday last the malady | entered its second stage. The pa- tient’s mouth became filled with jmucous and secretions of saliva were redundant. Then came burn ing thirst with choking spasms whenever he attempted to swallow water. He was only able to get slight relief by sucking a rag moist- ened with cold water. During the spasms he became irrational, al though at other times he realizes the situation he is in and talks sen- sibly. He has grown very weak, but several men are always in the house to restrain him should he be- come violent as the disease pro- gresses. | Lanaed in the Penitentar: ye | The many friends of John Oscar | | Sears, in the north part of the coun- ity, will be sorry to learn the fate which has befallen him in his trial in the U.S. court at Kansas City. He was convieted and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and to pay a tine of $50 and cost of the suit. The charge upon which he was convicted was securing false affidav- jits ina pension claim of Minerva | | Watson. We understand the claim | was for $3,500 and it was charged |that Seurs was tu receiye about one half the amount for his ser- | | vices in working the jobthrough. | Oscar was in the drug business} at Adrian, aud was a bright, shrewd | | young man, and the only excuse for | his eonduct in this matter is attrib-| uted to a desire to secure a few pal- try dollars. In doing so he has! | brought everlasting dinprace upon | imself and wrecked his hopes for he future. To make matters worse, in na downfall be came near wrecking the | life and the home of a friend, M. M.| Tucker, one of Bates at 8 most | honorable and respected citizen, whose confidence he abused by pre senting straw men to secure Mr.| -r's notarial seal to carry out} Mr. Tucker iry of any wrong exhonerated | ciates to ac-| jcompany b him to Je on City. At the Ohio Street M. E. Church, Mr. Sobieski will lecture to night} giving the second of hie attractive | lectcres. He meets with the fullest} jexpectations of hie friends. Mr Sobieski is positive in his views and | strong yet never offends those who. | are not in agreement with him. He} ‘will deliver his famous lecture on Poland (by request) Friday night. | | His le “Ten Years in the U.| S. Army” be given next Monds jnight, May 12. Tickets 10 and 20!) cente. to Loan. The Missouri State Bank bas on} airplus mon- on Me can be accoz once by calling. Will loan on BR. , Estate on time from one to five year: |and allow borrowers to pay part or | all at any time and stop interest| ,. j Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. i my heart h “On the tirst of March, or about} i | by the Dr. Miles 1} ee RT DISEASE, like many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system, never gets better of its own accord, but Constantly grows worse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don’t know what te take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohio who writes June 19, 194, as follows: “I had heart disease for 23 years, 2© almost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was only a question of time as Tcould not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, pletely dis- d, until I propped haif up in bed, because I couldn't lie down nor sit up. Think- ing my time had come I told my fam- ily what I wanted done when I was gone. But on the first day of March on the recommend: 2 of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I enced taking | Dr. Miles’ New Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell,in ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com- menced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. Tam 56 | years old, 6 ft. 4'; inches and weigh 250lbs. i believe IT am fully cured, and Tam now only anxious thateveryone shail know of your wonderful remedies." Dyesville, Ohio. SrLas Farvey. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a itive at the first bottle will benefit. Scenes so it Se 6 — sitar Ww sent, prepaid. on receipt of ice ledical Co., Elkhart, tnd. Fi Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health Foliowed her Hu-vard. Nevada Mall Mrs Mary Ray, widow of the late Rev. Henry Kay, a we!l known min- ister of the Methodist Fulton asy- southern chureh, suicided at the lum Wednesday night She formed a chain from strips of her bed clothing with which she banged her self in her ward. Her husband met the same fate at the St. Joseph asy- jum some months ago. Tee suicide of hcr husband caused Mrs. Kay to go viclently insane. She was taken to the Fulton asylum from Montgomery City, and after a short treatment was returned to her home as restored; but the cure was only temporary, and soon after she was returned to the asylum. She was often heard to say that she had nothing to live for after her busband’s death, though she had four grown children living. Rev. Henry Kay was known throughout northeast Missouri where he had preached for years. After he be- came insane it is said he treated his wife in the most cruel manner. At jtimes he would quarrel with and beatfher in a most outrageous man- ner. Many throughout the state who knew the family sorry to learn the sad fate attended them. will be which Five Mites of Cigarettes Per Day. Washington, May 3—There was a contest before Commissioner Sey- mour yesterday as to the ownership ofa patent for a cigarette making machine that is warranted to make five miles of cigarettes per day. The tobacco is spun out in an endless rope, and fitted into an endless roll {of paper, and is then cut into. the | Bucur lengths. The Aermoter all Steel Feed Cutts, Worth 54.0 $10 r, ome only 09 Ome yor= 5, i, Sa See, ate ond ose « i frame and Binch tery ecperioe out at =e) = els mene = : i've rvet Rade: AERMOTOR CO. ChICemOs ideal alta atl Sie amma mmm