The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 30, 1895, Page 6

es splines nam cable cteclanestnieie a eSaN eh basa AAAs er Bulk sed2 is inferior to pucks Bi, WARE is the wi about of imitation trade marks and labels. EOROTSAOLENCLOKSE onomensenenese ezonen ARM AND HAMMER SODA in ac a es Costs no more than o a p gi » flour—universally acknowle. Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammer Look of valuable Recipes—FREE. % age soda. hole story purestin the world, CLARDY & BRUNER, Real Estate and Loans. Do you want to sell your far We are now preparing a large amount of advertising matter for distribution in Iowa, Illinois and who has just associated himself Towa and Illinois in the real estate business. m, if so list it at once with us. 1 Nebraska. Mr. J. U. Bruner, with us has large acquaintance in Have been engaged in running excursion trains from these states to Southwest Mo., for the past year. Our extensiv age over ary firm in Southwest to buy or sell. e connection gives us the advant- Mo. Come and see us if you wish Yours for business, Clardy & Brune ~ FLAYED ALIVE AND BURNED. Three Florida Negroes Tortured and Lynched for a Fiendish Crime. Ellaville, Fla, May 19.—Three negroes were lynched Saturday night inadense swamp on the Suanee | river by white men for assaulting al whito girl. It is reported that they were flayed alive and then burned | after being subjected to frightful tortures. The crime for which the negroes were so horribly put to death was one of the most terrible in the his-| tory of this section of Florida. The scene of the crime and retribution was Lafayette, the adjoining county | to Madison on the south. Miss Mamie Armstrong, the beau- tiful daughter of a prominent Lafay- | ette county farmer, left her home five days ago to spend the night} with a neighbor who lived two miles distant. The day Miss Armstroug’s father went to the house to bring her home and was alarmed to hear that nothing had been seen of her. Mr. Arm-, strong alarmed the neighbors and a | search was made. The woods were | scoured and the Suanee river ged. Finally, about midway be- tween the home of Mr. Armstrong and the neighbor’s house the hand-) kerchief of the girl was found cling- ing to a bush, and all around were evidences of a desperate struggle. The searches followed the trail thus indicated, finding that the girl had been dragged into the woods. After proceeding for a mile the corpse of Miss Armstrong was found ina thick clump of bushes. The body of the girl was in a hortible condition. Every shred of clothing had been torn from her. The lower limbs had been torn apart, her head crushed and her throat cut. It was evident that the girl had made a desperate fight, for under her nails were found pieces of black cuticle, which she had torn from her assail- ants. Sam Echols was suspected and threatened with instant death unless he confessed. He did so and impli- cated Sim Crowley and John Brooks. Echols said they kept the girl for twenty-four hours before killing her, forcing her in the meanwhile to re- peatedly submit to the most horrible indignities. For the greater part of the time, the negro said, Miss Arm- strong was unconscious. Having secured the negroes impli- cated by Echols, the white men pro- ceeded with the three fiends to a jense swamp on the Suanee river where they were made to suffer tor- ture similar to that they bad inflict- ed on the girl. are terribly aroused and swear they will exterminate the negroes if these outrages are continued. (What's the_Use of Talking About colds and coughs in th mertime. You may haye at cough or a little sold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ought toknow that Parks cough Sytuy is the best cure forit. Sold by H. L. Tucker. next | drag: | The white people! (DELICATE WOMEN BRADFIELD ’sS _ FEMALE | REGULATOR. | IT ISA SUPERB TONIG and | exerts a wonderful influence in } Strengthening her system by | driving through the proper chan- j nel all impurities. Health and | strength are guaranteed to result | from its use. My wife was bedridden fi | after using BRADFT LATOR for two month 4 M. JOHNS YMa vern, Ark. | BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA, Bold by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle. ghteen months, oe REGU ing well. — Hard Work Editing. | Ina Missouri town, the name of | which cuts no figure at present,} there dwells a man who has long held that he could edit an ordinary paper successfully and not deyote (eee than an hour a day to ‘work. “It is nothing,” he bas been accustomed to say, “to | umn or two of comments upon the events of the day.’ Not long ago | the editor of one of the papers in j that town was called away for a week and the man who | was persuaded to take charge of the editorial column during his absence. On the first day this man did very well; he dashed off a column anda half without trouble. On the sec knew | ond day he perspired freely, although | the room was cold, before he got the work done; on the third day he walked the floor and pulled his} whiskers out by the handful, and on} the next he wrote about half a col- umn and nearly broke a blood vessel | in the effort. On the two succeed- ing days he used his scissors exelu-! sively and said that he wouldn't be! an editor for all the wealth of the} | Indies. There are plenty of men who think that they could edit pa-| pers while dozing in hammocks, and they ought to be given the opportu- | nity.—St. Charles Monitor He Whipped the Crowd. Topeka., Kan., May Jake Dodd, whipped a crowd of toughs at the! barracks here last night 19.—Captain | when he got through lows who with the fel tried to break up he had not been out ef the ring long. Dick Beil was put to sleep a rounder named Thompson had his disturbers took a band, cleaned out the whole crowd. The police took the leaders of the gang and Captain Dodd went ahead with jhis meeting, | people. converting twenty user. guaranteed to cure s pay. Parks sure cure is sold by Tneker, the; write a col-| it all} of the salvation army, | The cap-| tain used to bea prize fighter, and! his! * meeting the opinion prevailed that | and | jaw dislocated. Half a dozen other | but Dodd | ‘Bimetallism in 4 i Berlin, May 16.—In spite of the \fact that the Chancellor, Prince, | Hohenloe, deprecated the matter, | | the Upper House of the Prussian, Diet, by a vote 72 to 38, adopted | the resolution of Count Von Mirbach, | ‘in favor of steps being taken for the | e Hy |prompt settlement of the currency, jretary Carlisle in th question by an agreement as to in-| | ternational bimetallism. During the course of the debate! 'the Governor of the Reichbank | |warmly opposed the motion and \informed the Federal government | | that they would thereby create dis- jaster and disturbance. Prince Ho- {henloe stated that the Prussian! Ministry had not yet decided what | | course to pursue, but he adberred! jto his statement in the Reichstag | | that the ,government would submit | the silver question to further exami- | nation in consonance with the Fed- | eral government and was also willing, ultimately, to meet the other powers | and discuss commercial measures to| be taken. But first of all the basis of the discussion, he insisted, must | be definitely settled upon. Continuing the Chancellor said that so soon as the answers to the goyernments which had been con- sulted had been received, renewed | attempts would be made to continue an international exchange of views) upon the subject. Therefore, ss) advised the House, if it did not wish | as jto support the affair to adopt Herr| Becker's amendment, which struck out that part of Count Mirbach’s jmotion which demanded that Ger- | many take the initiative | Prince Hohenloe’s advice, however, | was ignored aud the amendment was rejected by a vote of 72 to 38 and} later Count Von Mirbach’s motion in fayor of steps being taken upon the part of the government for the prompt settlement of the currency question by an agreement as to inter- national bi-metallism, was adopted | by the same figures Wilt Dine at the Pri ison. | seaereon City Courier, 21, ' The senators, members, officers and clerks of the general assembly and the press correspondents will dine at the penitentiary at 11 a. m. to-day by invitation of Warden J. L.| Pace. The house adjourned until 2} o'clock to-day in order to accept the | invitation | Smallpox Reerpe- | | “Tam willing to risk my reputa- tion asa public man,” writes Edward | Hine in the Liverpool Mercury, if} “worst case of small pox cannot be) cured in three days by the cream of tartar. One ounce dis- solved in pint of hot water, | drink at intervals, certain, never-failing remedy. It} | has cured thousands. \@ mark and never causes blindness.” use of] one when cold,isa Never leaves = | AStrong Fortificatio: Fortify the body against d | by Tutt’s Liver Pill | lute HOES t pepsia, sour stomach ness and all kindred trou “The Fly-Wheel ef Liie” Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever | be grateful for the accident tha | broughtthem to my notice. ! as if I hada new lease of | |. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. | Tutt’s Liver Piils'| | | constipation, jaundic | | | REAL Tam now lo | Catterlin’s, we: ESTA'TE. ny new office over John quare. Ifyou want to 2 ice is hereby given, that letters of administra’ the estate of jJames L. Cass deceased, granted to the 2ith day of Apr bate e ourt ¢ of Bat them for allowance to the adm trator within one year after the dat of said letters, or they may be pre-j | cluded from any benefit of said estate | , and if such claims be not exhibited | | within two years from the date of \ this publication, they shall be forev- er barred. This 15th day of May, 1895. L. CassirY, 27-4 Administrator. | tary 1 WANTED- Blackburn vs, Carlisle. Owensboro, Ky., said it bot for Secre- Carlisle from the stump for coming out here to advocate the, cause of the money power He de lared that he w fight for free silver in the statec vertion. St. Louis Chronicle.—Sentim is rapidly growing in May 17.—The MON MA MYM Second district democratic conven- @® | Vention met here yesterday to nomi- @ ° j mate a candidate for congress, but ® Model @ ast many fruitless ballots © © LUMBIA ® Blackburn addressed the ates ® @ in the evening, and denoun See 3) © ¢ in the most severe) @ For Tourists. ® jterms for ng to Kentu to & . g >, Nearer Ante D> S leak gat See Se @ For Heavy-weight Riders. © | After bis ene eech Sen Blackburn SS against alien landiordism. Exhibi $ tions of this feeling crop out every ideal touring week in the Legislatures of the; @ and nteed to s @ Western States. Already Illinois © The tourist may coast g and Iowa have passed laws ng | ® he band br. ae s the most eifective the rights of aliens, but these meas- | © le. To the class of conse g ures are not all drastic. About} es) avy weight, this @ 32,000,000 acres of land in our : © Western States are owned by Euro- peans, principally Eoglishmen and Scotchmen are some of the fines lands in the country no denial of the fact that lordism is becoming an is irritating one thinking about talgng the blood. Spring icine as we speak of it. ‘An it’s a good thing to do, but you want to get the proper medicine. If you consult your physician he will tell you to TaKe @ jimcne and that, because the liver has every- thing to do with the blood. If the liver is sluggish the sys m is clogged, the blood becomes imp and the whole body suffers. Every medicine recomn- mended for the blood is posed to work on the liver. hen get at once the “KING OF LIVER MEDICINES,” SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR It does its who! and can b and tones up the Better ¢ SEBARNES’ INE A. S. Barnes & Co, 56 E. itih § anted-Salesmen Local and traveling e anent E ply quick. E | Xursery Co. Among cts holdings | t agricultural | There can be | nd. | dan} | | | © © @ @ 3 : ®@ © @ © 3 (*) 13 © ér ‘o) © Built late in the season of 1894, and thoroughly up-to-date in equipment. We have « and pr Big Bicy 30a w of these Special Touring Wheels, They are Columbia Agent. is therefore advisable. Consult the Pope MANUFACTURING Co. Factories and General Offices, HARTFORD, Conn. Ma cubidesn ao dancene Buffalo. New York, Boston, Pro Chicago, a RARRARARRARAARARARARARA DEACON BROS & CO., Butler, Missouri. agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.’ x“ "THEN SAPOLIO IS GREAT THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. —ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and Cures W. L. Douctas | $3 SHOE -'3 755 255%. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH &ENAMELLEO CALF.” CA |ARKS 453.50 Fine CALF &KANGAROD, COPYRIGHTS. $3.59 POLICE,3 SOLES. ' CAN I OBTAIN A 1 595982. WORKINGMENS | promet answer and an he TENT? Fora opinion, write to z -EXTRA FINE- & CO. who be : carly fifty ears’ $2.$1.75 BOVS SCHOOLSHOES pri eS minis ° neue of mechap- $2! S175 } & Co. pS 3 E57 DONGOL A Atrevdtans oan, e the public with- ri lish Diamond Grand. Original and Only Genuine. SATE. seas u f for Vadien, . tn fuper hemical Co, Madleon square, Phinda. Pre money work. -2 | From for W 9 ee a * le: WORTHINGTON Dealer, w NNYROYAL PILLS” ae SEND FOR CATALOGUE, W-L-DOUGL. _ BROCKTON. MASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Dougias $3 & $4 Shoes Allour shces are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes in style and fit. | Their wearing = c 5 splendid paper, tent bas by farths ientitie work in the s sent free. ayear. Single contains beau- photographs of new ing builders to show the © contracts, Address w Youk, 361 Broavway. Agent w pear here. | at once a SPECIAL geht. Don’t Scold P HAI ARKER’S R BALSAM BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE -: :-| HAIN | | | Good Work. BENNETT WHEELER MERC. €0., There's iotsof snap and Pima in this Hines’ =—- a old sure and ger the aS HIRES Rootbeer Said everyeiere. BA SS cent package makes 5 guile THE CHAS. £. HIRES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AGENTs. & € = oe ee = = A, ° 3 : Oo" us 3 The fwice-A-Week Republic Te) w e =z ° + e | awe O38 : | eli: | = rs r | wes < | Send two new scribers wit] t rf ei: | two dollars and get ove year iree t alien 2 2 | Send four new sub ers with Qe Pe 2 2 fou: dollars and receive the paper | Gam ff aii 3 two years without cost. i — © £= 2 | Ofz- Pa “Do you know a good thing when => | Sr2sc2 jyou see it? A word to the wise i ia ene weiss | suficient.” Addresss ' => <22 seg } E2232 | Tae Reevezic, St. Louis, Mo. | &ge253 | | Eigzs H