The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 6

SPR ae SRS soa wpa Sore qerm serene ae ISAAC FOWLER. H- Be ARNOLD ISAAC FOWLER & CO Successors to H. B. Arnold, —DEALERS IN— Hardware, Tinware, Stoves AND CROCERIES. Higest prices paid for Country Produce we invite everybody to call and examine our stock and prices. competition. CLARDY & BRUNER. REAL ESTATE & LOANS EVERYBODY INTERESTED IN THE SILVER QUESTION HAS nothing to do with us AND THE PRICE OF OUR LANDS, tributing silver dollars, but sending the people, north and east, loads of information about the wounderfu! resources of Missouri. List with us if you want to sell. Yours for business, CLARDY & BRUNER. KNOWS it takes constant hustling to do busi- ness, and this iswhat we are doing if you are IN buying or selling lands anywhere in south- west Missouri come aud see or write us. We have the largest list STATE and can satisfy you in prices, terms and location, | the WE are not dis- We expect to meet all! i Mr. Crisp in -England. j | London, August 9.—Ex-Speaker | |Charles E. Crisp, who is now in| London, was interviewed to day by | rter of the press in regard to ja rep , the chances of a monetary conference | being called. He said: “I could not} discover in my travels in England J & tallism wes thet any interest in bim taken among the people. They do i, ,and do not seem educ Mr. MeN jof the Bime c leggue, informs me {that the membership of the league | \is rapidly increasing, but what they| j consider rapid in England would be| | very slow in America. | “I have been invited to meet some of the leading bimetallists, and per-| {haps they will show me that the| cause is developing more than I now | | Lave reason to think it is.” | Mr. Crisp was asked if there was | jany likelihood that he would be the| successor in the Supreme court of! ; not disc ed up to 1, secretary |the late Judge Jackson, but he re-| fused to discuss the question. The! United States Ambasador, Hon.| Thomas F. Bayard, has visited Mr. | Crisp at the Victoria hotel where he | is stopping. He has also been dined | by Mr. Richard Croker. | Smilingly Awaited Death. | New York, August 14—-To save | his sick wife from a shock, Warren Vibbard last night allowed himself | to die the victim of poison. Vibbard lived at 59 West 105th street. Two days ago his wife became a mother, and since then has been very iil. Vibbard remained by her bedside day and night without sleep. Yes- terday afternoon he felt the need of a stimulant and took a big drink ef what he thought was whisky. It | defaleation is about to be cleared up ievoonusseap aniieondese astadnad eacuicaoceceuess Geodlcas What Bland Say Lebanon, Mo. Aug, ‘)—Hon. R. P. Bland was seen this morning, and asked about the article in the! St. Louis Republic of yesterday, alleging that there was a fight in the Committee on Resolutions st the Pertle Springs Convention to indorse him tor President. To the inquiry Mr. Bland said: *There was not a u ief at once by mail. FLY n who spoke to meat Pertle Sp 30 being a candidate for P at, for Governor, or anything else that I did not tell him I was nota car under the sun. No one had ity from me to use my nan. manner as a candidate for any oflice. The St. Louis Republic my Presidential boom collapsed, a ae died at Pertle Springs. I am to hear and hope that the hercule efforts of the Republic to keep it dead will not bave the effect to! resurrect it. There is a studied ef fort in certain quarters to bring Gov. Stone and myself into political | conflict. Te succeed in this attempt requires our consent. for without it it cannot succe Made Good his Steal Pierre, S. D., Aug. 9.—The lor an’ iue defaulting treasurer will be s.itenced Tuesday. His bondsmen | and himself this g turned ver to the State treasurer 3100,00( in checks and drafts as agreed up: The value of properties held b Taylor will not be assessed by the State board and the amount agreed upon by them and the $100,000 wil be credited to his deficit. Tie bondsmen will make up the balance. The statute on which it was thought Taylor would be sentenced for twenty years is found defective and two years will be the maximum. si) 108.40 Qhio Silver Mea. Columbus, O., Aug. ) —Referring to a close friend of Senator Brice, FIRST 700 CIFT MISSOURI; CROPS. Everything in Fine Condition and Plowing Wheat Lands Now in Order. | The Missouri weather service, in its weather crop bulletin for the week ending August 10, says: “The temperature during the past week averaged very near the normal in all sections except the southwest- ern, where there was a slight deti ciency. Over a strip of country from one to two counties in width | along the western border of the state the rainfall for the week ayer- aged about 150 inches, and at a few scattered stations in other sections it ranged from .50 to 2 inches, but] over the greater portion of the state | it was very light, though generally | sufficient for present needs, except | in portions of Harrison, Livingston, | Ralls, Sullivan, Caldwell, Grundy, Linn, Putnam, Randolph, Saline, Pettis, Morgan, Franklin, Warren, | Reynolds, Iron, Perry, Washington and Wright counties, where rain is! badly needed for corn, gardens and | pastures and to put the soil in better | condition for fall plowing. | “Farm work has progressed rapid. | ly, except in a few localities in the southwest where hindered by show- | ers; haying is practically completed and plowing for fall wheat is general. | Threshing is still in progress ard reports continue to indicate a gcod yield of oats and in many instances a better yield of wheat than was ex- pected. “The prospect for the corn crop is still the very best. Early corn is maturing rapidly, and much of it is safe from injury by droutk, but late corn needs more rain, and in some counties will soon begin to suffer if the weather eontinues dry. “Cotton is not doing well in some counties, while in others it ie in fair condition. “Millet and the second crep of | clover is reported extra good; tobac- co and late potatoes continue to do well, and pastures and wild range are furnishing an abundance of feed. | sometimes more polite than truthful. The account of the last illness of George Washington, written by his who said “that of the 550 delegates elected to the coming Democratic State convention 400 opposed free coinage,’ Mr. Allen W. Thurman was carbolic acid, and he felt its efiects at once. His wife heard his groans of pain and became frantic private secretary, and recently pub- lished, leaves no reason for surprise that the disease, or rather the treat- ment, resulted fatally in the course of a few hours. Washington had caught cold by riding ina December rain, and woke at 3 a. m. witha chill The fires in the house had gone down and Washington would not permit any of his family to rise until the usual time in the morning. Domestic remedies were then -ap- plied and his overseer bled him to the extent of half a pint. When the doctor arrived he was bled again. A second physician was summoned and the bleeding was repeated. The ease now looked desperate. The two physicians had no hope, except in one expedient, and the patient was bled fer the fourth time. Washing ton feit himself to be dying and gave his last directions with “the calm- ness of a stoic.’ With his excellent habits and fine constitution he should have lived fifteen or twenty years longer, and his attack would have yielded readily to modern treat- ment. History says Washington died of laryngitis, but history is —Globe-Democrat. Spain’s Alternativ e. London, Aug. 15.—The Times has the following from its Havana core respondent: In the course of a priv- to day, in an interview says: “Three hundred of the 500 delegates elect- ed are silver men and propose to nominate James Kilburne of Colum- bus for Governor, and fight to the last ditch in the convention for sil- with excitement. He saw that he must reassure her and did so smil- ingly, although suffering great agony. When she was quiet he —Course’ Memphi nolarship (same ‘chol Omens irr oer slipped out and got an antidote in a drug store, but it was too late. The poison couid not be overcome, and he died in Manhattan Hospital at 4 o'clock. Eyery one knows the value of the grape, as a luscious and healthy fruit. Aunt Rachel’s Malarial Bitters is the ultimate of the Grape Juice; in its properties, mildly diuretic, sudorifie and tonic. More than sev eneighths is the pure juice of the grape, simply made bitter by Peru- vian Bark Chamomile Fiowers, Snake Root, &c, and will cure Ma.) Peoria. Ill, Aug. 14 —David Sim- mons, a well known resident of this city, two years ago drew a lottery prize of $20,000 and started to drink it up. He has been in the county jail for a week patient and this morning was taken | to the Jacksonville Insane Asylum. | Simmons isa relative of Madeline Pollard of Breckinridge notoriety. as a delirium tremens, Mrs. Nancy Cooper, of Lafayette county,celebrated the one hundredth } aniversary of her advent into this | world last Thursday. She was born in Virginia; August 7, 1795, and ate conversation Marshal Campos | expressed the opinion that dissen- sion among the leaders would weak- en the insurgents’ force,and that the rebellion would be crushed before moved to Missouri in 1827. She is the mother of nine children. Washington, Aug. 7.—Mr. Pres- on, the director of the mint, to day in explanation of the shipment spring, but there isa persistent ru mor in circules usually well inform- ed that he has cabled to Madrid that only two courses are open to Spain, namely: Kither to send 100,000 troops to Cuba, or to grant the island complete autonomy. | Webster City, Io, August 15.— | Prohibiticniets at Spirit Lake had the wine rooms at the Hotel Orleans searched. anda quanity of liquor was seized and destroyed. Incensed “Apples, pears and plums are maturing well and are geverally abundant.” Marvelous Results. 1 From a letter written by Rav. J. Cua | at this action, the proprietors closed | the house, and about 75 guests | were compelled to go home. Among , theguests were United States Sena- ; tor Gears and Congressman Hen- { derson. derman, ot Dimondole, Mich,, we are} permitted to make this extract: ‘I have | as no hesitation 1n recommeding Dr. Kings Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- New Discovery, as the results were al-/| bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad most mavelous in the case of my wite/ taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated While I was pastor of the Baptist Church | tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry at Riyes Junction she was brought down | skin, pain in the back and between the with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. | shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If you ‘Terrible paroxyysms ot coughing would | have any of these symptoms, your liver last for hours with little interuption and j Is out of order and your blood is slowly seemed as if she could not suryive them | being poisoned because your liver does A triend recommended Dr. King’s New | not act properly. Herbine will cure ali Discovery, it was quick in its work work | disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels and highly satisfactory in results.”* Trial Lereorsas es as alivermedicine. Price bottles tree at yourdrugstore. Regular} 75 cents. Free trial bottles at H. L. size soc and $1. fuckers drugst re. 48 ty of $10,000.000 in gold from New York to Philadelphia, caid that it was the present purpose of the government to coin with rea-/ sonable rapidity all of its stock of gold bullion. This amounts to nearly $60,000,000, about all of which is in New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco. There is said | to be no special significance in this | order for the coinage of gold bullion as it is said to be solely for the pur- | pose of making it available for all| purposes. Springfield, Ill., Aug. 9.—Reporte received by the State Department of Agriculture confirm the reports heard the past few weeks as to the condition of the growing crop, and the prospect now is for one of the largest and finest crops ever raised! in the State. The season has been exceptionally favorable for the culti vation and growth of corn. Jackson, Miss. Aug. 15.—A teice; gram to the Associated Press from | Branton, Miss., says that when Mar- shall, Coleman and Fox were ar- raigned in court this morning for the murder of T. D. Dinkins a few days ago, all three entered a plea of guilty and were sentenced te the| Wat State Penitentiary for life. |for Mrs. Stewart, and Appleby re- ver.” Mr. Kilburne isa large manufac turer and a free coinage man. The First Woman Sheriff. Springfield Mo., Aug. 9.—Mrs. Helen C. Stewart, widow of the late Sheriff Dan R Stewart, was to day appointed sheriff in her husband's stead. to hold office until Septem- ber 9, when a special election will be held. Mrs. Stewart is 46 years old and has been married twenty- hed in the issue of September three years. She was born at At- lantic City, N J. Sbe has resided | in Springfield for twenty years | Judges Denby and Houston voted | fused to vote Mrs. Stewart is the only woman sheriff in history. DELICATE WOMEN Should Use BRADFIELDS PHOTUCGRAPHER FEMALE | REGULATOR. .,...... IT IS A SUPERB TONIGang} exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan- | nel ail impurities. Health and! strength are guaranteed to result | from its use. | y Wife was bedridden for eighteen months, FEMALE REGU The Oid Reliabie North Side Square, best equipped gallery ip Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. N, Malvern, Ark BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. Ga. Sold by all Druggists at £1.00 per bottie. | | C. HACEDORN. Min Mais ace EHS & 0 can authority on cooking; she Says ‘‘Use a good stock tor the toundation ot soups, sauces and many other things, and the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef’’ iss Parloa’s receipte sent gratis by Dauchy & Co 27 Park Place, New York. Proprietor of klk Horn Stables | | Chichester’s Engileh Diamend [rand NNYROYAL PILLS Having purchased the Elk Horn barn sarees rime, croton AA |and Livery ovtfit of J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number ot first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say T now have t to the public th. € ‘Seid by aul Lecat Phileas. re | . Best Livery Barn In southwest Mo. Horses] and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded by the day weekor month, With 16 years exper- < ea S ene ee ience Mr Lewis teels able to pees ‘Tadsgestsom, 4 iS. Tze seak Longs, Debi. with anv Livery barn in this section, BINDERCORNS. ome os Tee Sor | Call acc see him | C B LEWIS & CO a ct AM BALM Cleanses the Nasal SaaS = Ste. Pain and Inflamma\ the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and ~ > 4 % for Cold in F “RRO. Ge Wa PUT URDEUUUUL EEE EETU CECE HN THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC WILL DISTRIBUTE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN FREE CIFTS To Subscribers of the Twice-a-Week Edition. fi ven . GRY EVERY SUBSCRIBER ®ES mee" RECEIVES A Address: The Twice-a-Week RepublHe, Republic Building, St. Louis, ‘SUUHED UTES ETRG TASTE (. HAGEDORN PRICE OF ONE. St. Lo the Tings ed) and the Tinws..... You get your IT IS THE And F« and mana; know his ability as s journ da H In which th contest ini Offer is S 4 and Limited, Send your orders at once to THE TIMES BUTLER tion, Heals Cures sing Tobacco me Silver Dollar each, Graphic Atlas World, $7.50 ea. 22.00 lid Gold King, 18-karat TWO PAPERS | BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES} j win e furnished our subseriberson the fol- | jowing terms, which is the regular | subscription price of the | } Fest-Dispatch Alone | Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch and Daily Post-Dispatch (Sunday Except- Sunday Post-Dispatch and the In other Words, if you order the Por patch through the BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, THE POST=DISPATCH 18 The Best Afternoon Paper IN THE Published fy United States ST. LOU. STANDS PAT R MONE ro BIMETALISM | Men And Measures For the People sgainst the plutocrats, and a Oppression. It is now edit _ Everybody WILL WANT A NEWSPA’ ae ted to sub- who sent in , is offered to the red September sub- during these two $0.00, The list for sub- will be announced Septem- who send correct an- icst occur in the Bible?” the following one thousand y de- We AL Wit “via t World 18 Karat. 3 2 SSUGUGEGEUONSUCONERDED NUCSUGHNUN OSOOACEESUGEROOUESON STOROSQQENSQNNGOEQONNEISELONGOONSANSSNNDAGGENNSGRANDOGEcOOUSCONOQNEAOCIAUSLENGDTANUEAGAEAS in remote parts of the e gifts we will give to postmark not later than 6.99 liber Ritle: E Review, s8s ae senssesess for answers received iven during August, 4 3 35.000 en- TAL, $91,5 GIFT. 700 spectal gifts and during August, with = v1 : INT OF 'T e th isted above must send For The THE— uis Post-Dispatch | AND THE F TERMS. ee, jyear. iE. ..1 year... lyear home paper FREE, ogee i ONLY ST. LOIS: PADRE r Western H. Jones. The peopied on all public questions and whd never ieaves them in d sympathies are with the Wegd Th people and not with THIS YEAR. € preliminaries tor the gy $96 will be tought. - es e 6 M