The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 8

Chance for Bargains. Having a good opening elsewhere, I will sell all my property, home and store ata sacrifice; or would trade fora farm not far from city. Will offer my entire stock of groceries at cost for cash only for the next 30 days. G. W. Miers. 31-tf. Womack & Co. CASH GROCERY. Having organized a stock com- pany thereby doubling our capital stock, which enable us to buy our groceries, queensware, tinware and hardware by the car load direct from the factory and to take advan- tage of all cash discount,we propose to give our customers the advantage of our long experience, and of all the discounts which we enjoy by buying our goods from first hands. There will be no middle men to surport, consequenty we give our customers their benefit in more goods and bet- ter goods for their money. In buying and selling for SPOT CASH, we give you these extra- ordinay advantages and don't you forget it. Weare prepared to handle all the chickens, eggs and butter that may come to us. We always pay cash for all the chickens and eggs without any grumbling. We will pay you 124 cents for butter as we have a still better outlet for it. Here are a few of our dead shot prices. { ; who have used quinine as a remedy, | will appreciate Ayer’s Ague Cure. Get your window glass at D. W. Drvumoxps. Joe Kendall with Joe Meyer, has accepted a position in the store of Lane & Adair. He is one of Butler's tlemanly and a fine salesman. According to the official statistics of Japanese losses in the late war with China, only 623 men were killed in battle, and 3,153 were wounded, of whom 172 died. It is doubtful if equally important military results were ever before accomplished with Democrat. Sufferers from chills and fever, This preparation, if taken according to directions, is warranted a sure cure. Residents in malarial districts should not be without it. i United in marriage on July 2nd, 1895, Mr. George Sheppard, of Adrian, Mo., aud Miss Mary Gilmore of Butler. They were married in the parlors of the Pierce boarding 20 th fine granulated sugar $1.00 21 tb light Brown 1.00 22 tb dark = = 1.00 7 bars Lenox soap 25 ( Sealog =| sg 25 7 “ Clairette soap 25 6 “ Brown soap unwsapped 25 1 “ Copco soap Ivory 5 2 tb soda any kind 15 6 boxes U. S, Axle grease 25 5 tb large raisins 25 24 tb evaporated apricots 25 24 tb evaporated peaches 25 7 tb scoteh oats 25 4 Tb head rice 25 5 Th good rice 25 2 cans Columbia red salmon 1 gallon can fancy apples 1 “ apricsts 1 “ best country sorghum 25 1 “pure sugar syrup 40 2 boxes Greenock lye 15 4 cans American sardines 25 2 cans Mustard sardines 2 Tosaccos. 1 tb Battle Ax chewing tobacco 25 1 tb Sledge ie « 25 1 tb Star ss be! 45 1 tb 6 for 10 ss CO 25 1 th Crane oe ie 25 1 tb FineCut “ - 35 1 tb package smoking tobacco 20 Teas. Imperial tea from 25 to 35 1 Ib best tea dust 10 1 tb young hyson tea 25 1 tb sun cured Japan tea 30 CurrLery. Our cuttlery department is com. plete and our prices are as low as the lowest as we bought for spot cash and we will not be undersold. Best well buckets each 35 Tubs No. 1 65c; No. 2 55e, N03 45 5 gal galvanized oil and gas- oline cans 85 Rope any size per ib 74 Cotton rope 15 Salt per barrel 1.30 Masons self sealing qt. fruit jars per doz. 1.00 Half gallon 1.25 Safety qt. fruit jars, per doz. 1.00 “ } gal fruit jars per doz 1.25 Wax Seal’g qt fruit jars pr doz 85 “ 3 gal wax seal’g“ be 1.00 We have on hand a large stock of tin fruit cans which will be sold as low as the lowest. We are sole agents for the Wonderful Washing Machine. We guarantee to do bet- ter and quicker work than any other machine on the market. We invite you to call and examine the machine and you will be convinced of its superiority over all other machines. We respectfully solicit a share of your trade guaranteeing polite at- tention and honest goods. We are Yours Cordially W. G. WOMACK & CO. |Syrup Co. only. 5| Best finish. "| Miss Abell is one of the popular °| teachers ir. the Butler schools where house, Wm. M. Dalton, Judge of Probate, officiating. W. P. Sevier of Summit township called to see us Tuesday. He said the farmers were very busy in his neighborhood cutting oats and ma- chines could be seen in every direc- tion. The oats were ripe and ready to cut and no attention was paid to wet fields, the oats had to be down- ed and the machines were doing it in good shape. The cotton mills of the south are now paying better wages than ever before and they are also enlarging their force and capacity and new mills are also being built in Arkan- sas and Louisiana. In Alabama and Tennessee the coal and iron trades are on a better footing than in the handsomest young men, polite, gen-| T, W. S'TiL.t. Plow Work and G and not ruin your wheels. ANOTHER FORGE —and employed a— | GOOD PLOW WORKMAN and will guarantee satisfaction on Tops, Cushions, Wheels, Dashes, Shafts etc. east of Southeast corner of square. { L E G G ja judgement creditor, by reviving | | his judgement every three years by |taotion in the court, where it was lence could secure execution upon it at any time within ten At any time after the expiration of ten years from the date of its rendition, the | judgement creditor could institute | | suit upon the judgement as a new! jaction and securing a new judge ; Ment, cause execution to issue The new law completely destroys | |the right to bring suit on a judge-| ment and entirely vitiates the latter after the expiration of ten years after the date of its rendition.—Ex. ALIVE } and better prepared than ever to furnish anything you buggy needs. Special attention paid to farm wagon repairs. Will tighten your | | Wagon Tire or Bugoy Tire as small a sacrifice of life.-—Globe- | I have put in | eneral Repairing Iron block | Interest Reduced. | On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- | wards, the Missouri State Bank will | funish money at seven per cent in- terest. Making no charge for Com- | mission, drawing papers, making abstracts or recording. 24 tf. | To say the least the democratic | party of Kentucky is braver than the national republican league whic | mei. at Cleveland. On the silver! question the former resolved and | endorsed, the latter did nothing. | The republicans are terrible brave | until brought face to face with the issue. Then they go all the gaits | | past years and in one county in Ala bama the coal output for this year will exceed the whole product of the state for 1894.—-Appleton City Herald. There’s no use paying for some- thing you don’t get. No use paying your money for carefully sewed seams, and for careful cutting, and then get common goods and all the badness that poor pants means. The price of common pants will buy a pair of the Buckskin Breecues, and they have a guarantee in the pocket that makes good our statements as to their being the best Jeans Pants on earth. Best wear. Best fit. Miss Maggie Abell left yesterday for Denver, to attend the meeting of the National teachers association. she has held the eighth grade work for the past eight or nine years. She takes a lively interest in school matters and never misses an oppor- tunity toemploy her time in school work where it will do the most good. At a national association like the above a great deal of information is to be gained as the brightest minds of the country will be there. Mr. Hicks has made his prediction for July. It is to begin with stormy weather. Three or four days follow- ing the 5th and 6th are to be unus ually hot. From the ninth to the 15th will be cooler with some rain. The best chances for rain seemed to about the 15th, 16th and from the 20th to the 24th. Midsummer storms with more bluster than rain are to occur about the 27th to 29th. It is also intimated that a cyclone cellar will be a handy piece of furniture between the 21st and 24th.—Ex. Just suppose we should have an- other war, what would become of the gold? It would dieappear from circulation too quick, and leave us to fight our battles and pay our sol- diers with silver or greenbacks— just as it did in the last war. And after the war was oyer, the enemy whipped, and the soldiers paid off, the fellows who had loaned the government silver and greenbacks would bob up serenely and demand that their loan be paid in gold—just as they did after the last war.— Scheil City News. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or busi- for harmony’s sake. | The gold find on Boggy Creek, Oklahoma, has turned out to bea myth and the excitement has died | ext. The finding of gold was started rated a town cite scheme, but the gold mine “‘petered out” before the | town lots were fairly on the market: | Anyhow the gold excitement has} subsided and hundreds of people who rushed to the gold mines on paper have returned wiser if not} wealthier. | Mrs. Kate Taylor and daughter, of Butte county, California, has arrived on a visit to her brother, W. P. Se- vier, of Summit township, and other relatives wita whom she will spend the summer. Twenty five years ago Henry county, and in all these years this is her first visit back to the home of her girlhood days and in those long twenty fine years this is the first time she has met any of her immediate family. The Tims wishes her a pleasant time, which she is sure to have. Our good friend W. B. Tyler, who recently purchased the G. D. Arnold farm, in Summit township, presented ye lecal with a couple of peaches Friday, grown on his place and taken from a grafted tree, which were mastadons in size, perfect in flavor aud delicious to the taste. Mr. Tyler has one of the best im- proved farms in the county, and in the way of an orchard has all that he could desire or wish, as the trees were selected with care and the fruit is not excelled. He has our thanks for the gift and best wishes ibat his orchard will blossom with each suc eeeding year and bear an abundance of fruit. We understand friend Carroll's new paper, the Commoner, just christened the state organ of the populist party. Also that friend Carroll came to Butler a few days ago and carried back with him a document complete in it’s endorse- ment of his honesty, devotion and loyalty to the populist party of this county and state, and that friend Atkison’s name was duly attached thereto. From this it seems brother Atkison’s opinion of brother Carroll as a tows alderman and his opinion of the brother as editor of the state organ are somewhat at variance. ness, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts moat pleasantly and effectually on the kidney, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Hewever, the difference may be ac- counted for from the fact that Pierce presented the endorsement and prob- ably pressed the button. A good appetite and refreshing sleep are essential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Sarssparilla: Hood's | burdensome, but everybody will feel by real estate sharks who inaugu- | ™ent- | sas affirmed the judgment with in- she married and left her home in! started at Springtield, Mo., tas been | After the Ist of July the bonded} debt of Missouri will be $5,489,000 and long before the century is out this will be entirely extinguished. The debt has long since ceased to be better when the last dollar is paid. There are very few states so fortu- nately situated, in regard to finances as Missouri. —Jefferson City Tribune Mra. Ida Rowan, who has been employed in Cullen’s tailoring estab- lishment here for some time, receiv- ed last Friday a check for $13,000 from the Santa Fe railroad company. Several years ago, while liying in Kansas Mre. Rowan’s husband was conductor on the Santa Fe road and was killed while in discharge of his duties. Mrs. Rowan brought suit for $10,000, aud was given a judg- The company appealed the case, and the supreme court of Kan- creased liabilities, which in all amounted to $13,000.—Nevada Noti- cer. From Jail to Afiluence. Tonia, Mich. Juno 1—August | Dabner, who was sent to the Ionia | Prison for brutally whipping a man | who refused to pay him his wages, was released to-day. When he step- ped out of jail he was met by an attorney, who informed him that a | fortune of $225,000 was waiting him. Dahner’s uncle, on his mother’s side, was one of the original 49ere, and struck pay dirt in the Calico mining district of San Bernardino County, Cal, years ago, and had since increased his wealth. When he died about eighteen months ago, | be had but six living heirs, and Da‘ ner, the man who was released fortune awaiting him. On the Rack. Springfield, Il, July 1.—The} transgressors of the Thirty-ninth| general assembly are in trouble.! Statements are flying around that “ boodling had come to a head, and) the villians are to be shown up.” There have been given names and. amounts to Gov. Altgeld, of mem-; | bers, who are sworn to have received | boodle during the regular session | and the governor is stated to have had several well known Chieago de- tectives here at work on the cases | for several weeks. The statement is also given out that the governor now has in his| possession all the evidence necessary | to send at least two senators and/| | RS An act passed by the last legisla | ture relates to the rights of judge-| ment creditors. Under the old law) years after its rendition. Money tor County Schools. Jefferson City, Mo, July 1—A | meeting of the State Board of Fund |Commissioners was held this after- noon and one-third of the revenues of the State was ordered transferred to the school fund for apportion- ment among the various counties of the State in proportion to the num- of school age in The amount thus apportioned is as follows: One- third of the revenues of the State, $685,174 38; interest on the invested school fund, $186,132 23, making a total of $871,306.61. tionment will not be made by State Superintendant of Public Schcols Rirk until the latter part of the month, as all the school enumeration lists have not yet reached him from ber of jeach county. children the county clerks. Hopkinsville, Ky., July 1.—In formation has been received from Trigg County of a tragedy that resulted in the death of three per- sons and the fatal wounding of a Late Saturday afternoon Frank Ccleton, a noted desperado, who has long terrorized thai county, met John Rhcdes, a neighbor, with whom he had not recently been on friendly terms, and who, as in many other cases, he supposed was afraid A quarrel followed, and Colston immediately drew his revol- ver and opened fire on his opponent, wounding him so seriously that it is not theught possible for him to re- fourth. of him. cover. Just then another neighbor, named Hammond, e up and tried to cam make Colston stantly. Colston then went in search of a woman he was in the habit of visit- ing, and with her went to the house of a farmer, whose name can not be learned, and by whom they were both ordered away. There more farmer, knowing the desperate character of Colston and the woman, and acting lin self-defense, seized his gun and Sie opened fire upon them before Col- to day, gets one sixth of the estate.| ston could take advantage of him. Dabner will go back to his home, | Both shots took effect, and Colston and then to California to claim the | and his companion fell to the ground and almost instantly expired. trouble ‘When my little girl was one month old, she | had a scab form on her face. | three members of the House, to the | until she was completely © ensued, Kentucky Quadruple Tragedy. cease | Rhodes, who was unarmed. resented this and emptied the re- maining contents of his pistol into Hammond's body, killing him in- and the | foot. Then she had bc Chester State Prison fora term of! headatone | six months old s | a pound and a half | ) skin started to not shut her e: | half open. | Comecea RE: | years. Money to Loan. j The Missouri State Bank has on! band a large amount of surplus mon-| ey that we are anxious to loan on. good security. Parties wishing to| borrew either on Personal or Real Estate Security in small or large! ‘long time can be accomodated at! once by calling. Willloan 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. complete were ove Dill was is now of he: we Ccricc 5 | Cuex. ce ; amounts or on short time or for, the Blocod,S Ab Pt out the world. rops.. Boston. to be The appor- firing upon Colston It kept spreading | overed from head to She haa forty on her re on her body. When ot weigh seven than at birth. got so bad she could jeep, but lay with them s time, I started using the and in one month she was doctor and drug bills dollars, the CUTICURA ‘lara. My child onnds, her Porrer Dare ax and Hair,” mailed YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Dr. J. H. Watts, druggist and physi. cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with heart disease for four years, trying every remedy and all treatments known to him- self and fellow-practitioners; believes that heart disease is curable. He writes: “I wish to tell what your valuable medi- cine has done for me. For four years] had heart disease of the very worst kind. Sey. eral physicians I consulted, said it was Rheumatism of the Heart. . = It was almost un- endurable; with shortness of breath, palpita- tions, severe pains, unable to sleep, especially on the left side. No pen can de- scribe my suffer ings, particularly during the last i | , , months of those EA ~~ four weary years, DR. J. 4. WATTS, I finally tried Dr. Miles’ New Heart «Cure, and was surprised at the result. It put new life into and made a new man of me. I have not had a symptom of trouble since and I am satisfied your medicine has cured me for Lhave now enjoyed, since taking it Three Years of Splendid Health. 1 might add that I ama druggist and have | sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for I know whatit has done for me and only wish I could state more clearly my suffer- ing then and the good health I now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies also give excellent satisfaction.” J. H. Watts. Humboldt, Neb., May 9, "94. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on ny are nefit. guarantee that the first bottle wil All druggists sell it at 1, 6 bottles for 8%, or Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health After July 1st the Rich Hill dog will have to wear a tag on his collar, else he and the marshal will mix. FIGAT WITH CONVICTS. Daylight Jail Delivery Followed by a Bloody Battle. Oklahoma City, Ok., June 30.— As the result of a jail delivery at this point at 6 o'clock this afternoon two people are dead and several wounded more or less severely. When Jailer Garver entered the corridor of the jail at the usual time to-day to lock the prisoners in their calls Vie Casey, Robert Christian and William Christian made a sav- age onslaught on him with weapons they had managed to secrete. He was struck a terrific blow over the right eye and knocked insensible. The prisoners dashed over his body and away to freedom, scatter- ing the people on the crowded streets and keeping at bay their pursuers with arapid discharge of revolvers, which, in some mysterious manner, they had obtained. Vic Casey jumped into a passing vehicle containing a man and woman, and at the point of a pistol compelled them to jump out. Almost before they had time to obey his command Chief of Police Milt Jones opened fire on the escaping prisoner, who promptly returned the fire. A perfect fusilade then took place between the two Christiane, Casey and several officers, in which Casey and Officer Jones were instantly killed, one man shot through the leg and a woman slightly wounded by a spent bullet. One of the Christians then mount ed the dead officer's horse, while the other compelled a man to get out of |a buggy aud drove furiousiy out \into the country, closely pursued by | posse of infuriatedjcitizens. Blood- |hounds were brought into requisi. |tion, and there is but little doubt | that they will be captured before jmorning. Should they be caught, a | double lynching will surely follow. | Vic Casey was 19 years old. He |killei Deputy Marshal Sam Farris lat Yukon, Ok., iast (summer. He j would have been released on bond |to-morrow. Bob and Will Christian | were noted thugs and desperadoes, |and were confined on the charge of killing Deputy Marshal Turner of | Tecumseh, Ok., some several months jago. ; HAVE YOUR-— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED By JA TRIMBLE ' Prescription Druggist, Two doors north of post-office — * Bathiscts shes, failing hair, and red, rough hhands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. i SS ~—AT— | oO. =. Barber Shop, Baths hot or cold, clean linen and right ment. Give us ight treat- conte ot saree Wess side square, fire BROOKS & EHART 9 oy