The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1895, Page 3

— Twenty Years Proof. Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow- elsin natural motionand cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con- Stipation and kindred diseases. “Can't do without them” R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don’t know how I could do without them. L have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt’s Liver Pills VOTED FOR TWENTY PRES!-| DENTS. “Uncle” Josey Field, of Middletown, | N. J., Celebrates his 103 Birthday. Red Bank, N. Sept. 26.—To- | day “Uncle Josey” Field, of Middle- | town, reached the age of 103 year Mr. Field ie a native of Monmouth County, where he has lived nearly his whole life. He was born at the old Field homestead, in Middletown Township, September 26th, 1792. Thomas and Rebecca Field, his par- ents, had four other children, but Joseph is {the only survivor. His furm consist of not much less than 500 acres, and his wealth is estimat- ed $125,000. The thought of mar- riage did not enter his head until he had passed the three score and ten mark. At 75 years of age he married ; Louis told me that she had sent to! | or Vienna. This is protection run med | yet wages are not increase] i | industy. When I calied sttention | of a republican friend to this fact | | Protection Run Mad. | {n a letter from Carlsbad Germany THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS toa friend in Washington, Senator Vest said. but only one genuine. | “Our protection friends in the} ; - United state tat us tint « bet] MT OOQRH’S ATR TIGHT | tariff would bring higher wages, but ! ) here we find the highest tariff in the | |world. In many cases it is absolute- | ly probibitory. Muny articles are| not permitted to ba brought in) under any circumstances as it was | only yesterday that a lady from St. tho best heating stove made Paris for some medicine for her son and upon its arrival at the Austrian Custom house she was told that it! would not be delivered, as the pre | scription could be filled at Carlsbid | TA, “i <a Mh IIIIIF he lightly replied that it was ove -| population, but he could not explain! why in England, teeming with pecple| and crowded to suffocation, wages | are double those on the continent, | where there are the highest tariffs. | {f Lever doubted the policy of al tariff for revenue and not for pro-| tection my visit to Europe would| havejremoved it. High tariffs do rot | i raise wages nor give comforts and | prosperity to the masses.” McGill for Governor, Trenton, N. J., Sept. 26—The Democratic State convention met here to day and chose as their nomi- nee for Governor, the chancellor of Miss Euretta Headden, daughter of Jonathan Headden, and regarded as the prettiest and brightest young woman in the county. The bride was just half a century younger than the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed at Mr. Field’s house by a Methodist parson. Three children were the result of the unicn, Rebec ca, Euretta, now Mre. Joseph Whit ing, and Joseph, Jr. All are living and assisted in today’s celebration, together with Mrs. Whiting’s baby, of whom Grandpa Field is very proud. Mrs. Field died about eight years after her marriage. During the war of 1812 Mr. Field was Grafted twice, but he remained on the farm. He has always used liquor, but only in moderation. Ap- plejack was his favorite toddy until within & year or so ago, since which time has used brandy. He used to- bacco once during his long life. It was in early boyhood that he secur- ed his father’s pipe, filled it with strong tobacco and began to smoke. The first few whiffs were pleasant, but the last few made him sick and resolved never to touch tobacco again. The resolution has been faith- fully kept. He was one of the hard- est working farmers in the township even after he had reached the age of 80. Feebleness commenced when he was 85 years old, and he ceased from active labor, confining his em- ployment toa little garden work. Mr. Field is below medium height, being not more than 5 feet 5 inches tall. He is thin, his eyes are dim ming, but his voice is quite strong and his hearing good. He has voted at twenty presidential elections, his last ballot being cast for Gen. Har- rison. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is causen by an inflammable condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets inflamed you havea rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed deaf- ness is the result, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars forany case of deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Cheny, Toledo, 0. Bee*Sold by druggists, 75c. A Stolen} Watch Recovered. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 25.—During the robbing of the Missouri, Kansas son county. The convention, as compared with that held here one week by the Republicans, when Henry W. Griggs was selected as their standard bearer, was tame, al though there was no lack of interest in the work. Chancellor McGill's nomination was a foregone conclu- sion, the fight made by the friends of his only opponent, ex congress- man Cutler, being rather feeble. Only one ballot was required, Mc- Gill receiving all but 143 of the 939 votes cast and before the vote was announced every vote had been changed to McGill so that the honor came to the latter backed by the unanimous vote of the delegates. Chancellor McGill has six years to serve in his present position, but it was said that there is every likeli hood that he will resign his office at once and conduct an active cam- paign for the Governorship. Clara’s Gun. Perry, Okla, Sept. 26.—Near Sweeney's bridge in the Kickapoo country, John Jacobs had leased a Kickapoo allottment when Agent Thomas thought he had no right to be there and sent an Indian police- man Pete Washington and Little Ax to dispossess him. Miss Clara Jacobs, the 16-year-old daughter of the lessee, held them off at the peint of a revolver, and declared she would shoot, the first one of them that attempted to move a stick of timber ora single article from the land At last accounts she was still hold- ing the fort and the officers had gone after reinforcements. Huntington, Pa, Sept. 26.—Yes- terday afternoon Rev. A. M. Lam- bert went to Juniata Township and united Jesse Morningstar and Mary A. Bowser in marriage. About an hour after the ceremony, while the bride was sitting in the groom's lap, George B. Berger, Morningstar's brother in law, hand- him a gun and the weapon was accidentally discharged. The shot took effect in the upper part of the groom’s head and his brains were scattered all over his bride and the room in which they were sitting. Death was instantaneous. Coffin, But No Corpse. Summerfield Ala., Sept. 25.—Jeff Cobb an aged negro, apparrently died. A coffin was ordered from Selma and a graye dug. Before the coffin arrived Jeff came to. The coff- in and grave clothes are laid away to await his demise. the State, Alex T. McGill, of Hud-| | Superior cook stoves, both wood and @.al, have no equal. Also a full line of HARDWARE. GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE; at — that ied competition. first-class geods. A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. Square dealing, low prices and ! Stone’s Call. | Terror-Stricken. Jefferson City, Mo. Sept. 26— | Moutreal, Quebec, Sept. 26.—The Gevernor Stone has issued the fol- | big forest fire that has been raging lowing proclamation: |for the last two days in the foreste In pursuance of a proclamation of | of the county of Athabasca has de- the Governor of Kansas, at the re- stroyed hundreds of farm houses. quest of the Governor of Texas, a | The village of Brawits Mills is wiped conference of Western States has’ out avd not a building remaing. been called at Topeka to secure! Even the cattle were burned in the united action among the people of jfields. The inhabitants fled terror- the Western States to utilize the stricken and barely escaped with deep water obtained on the Guif of | their Hundreds of families Mexico, and to arrange the best plan“ became separated in the flight. for holding an Inter American Ex- Most of the country from Brawits position to display what the Western Mills to Ashton is a charred and States can most profitably produce blackened waste. The fire is eating and export. In view of the impor's jts way still further into the interior ance of this meeting I feel justified andth« sky is obscured by dense in urging on the Mayors of cities smoke. Forestdale and Moose Park and the Presidents of the various 99 Mitchell's road escaped the fire commercial bodies throughout the entirely. but along the Athabasca State to attend the conference or to” branch of the Grand Trunk the des- see to it that their cities and boards titution is pitiable. are properly represented = — s Lotha Calhoun Killed. Gaiuesville, Tex., Sept. 25.—Lo- tha, the 4 year-old daughter of J. O. Calboun of Montrose, Mo., was killed here at toon today. In company with her father and 11-year old sister . jshe was on her way to Henrietta, jto extract the bullet. Miss Albert Texas, to visit an uncle. Mr. Cal- lives Lived Three Years. Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 25.—After suffering three years with a bullet in her head, Miss Lizzie Albert, aged 25 years, died on Wednesday last, as a result of physicians’ efforts TWO AUSBANDS. One White and the Other a Colored | Musician. | Deer Isle, Me., Sept. 26—Mrs | Violet Haskell, who became well known some weeks ago by marrying Prof. J. H. Brister of Cincinnatti,| ~~ a negro musician, while having a liv-! ,ing white husband ill at this place, was found dead in the woods by the roadside yesterday afternoon. right breast. her right temple. Soon after the account of her| bigamous marriage was published, | she retarned here with her child. Since then she has remained here with her legitimate husband. She | married had she not thought him| | dead, and showed a letter she claim- | ed to have received from her brother-| in-law, announcing his death. | i = tally wounded Bill Jackson, a negro. ; The shooting occurred on Main | Street, in front of the Court House, Bound and Ga iby Robbers. Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 26 —Mr. and Mrs. John Aker, who live alon one farm, fifteen miles southwes of Fort Wayne, were found in their beds this morning bound fast with heayy twine. Mr. Aker’s mouth was closed with a gag, which was tied around his neck so tight that the cord had cut into the flesh. The couple said three men without masks entered their home at 1:30 o'clock this morning, and, after seizing and tying them, demanded their money. The robbers were told where $40 in gold was hidden, and a purse of Mrs. Aker’s, which contained some change. This they took with them when they left the premises. When ready to go the robbers locked all the doors, and, putting the keys in their pockets, took them also. Guatemala flad to Pay. Washington, D. C , Sept. 26.—The State Department has succeeded in settling an indemnity claim against the Guatemalan Government in be half of three American laborere, W. H. Argall, Henry Thomas and Rob ert Pardee. The men were laborers and under orders from their employer removed a shed which the Guatemalan Gov- ernment claimed. They were arrest- ed without warrant and confined in a filthy den, sleeping on the rock floor and being treated as the most guilty criminals for twelve days, when they were released without bond. Argall has been paid an in- demnity of $600 and Thomas and Pardee have received $300 each. A book on ki trouble and its treatment | will be mail toanyone who will write the Buker PillCo., Bangor Maine; or ut may enclose 56 cents in Postal Note, or cash ina registered letter; and one box of Buker’s Pills will be mailed togeth er With the book, post paidto the address given. Buker’s Kidney Pills is a new and marvell- ous remedy assisting nature to relieve clogged diseases, urin roubles, backache and little aches and pains throughout the body. Back- ache and kidney-ache are very often the same and these pills will remove the kidney tronble curethe aching back, and purity the blood, was accidentally shot by a boy. houn left the car for a moment, and Everything was done at the time to} Lotha end her sister stepped out on locate the bullet. She submitted to} the platform just as a loaded car several operations, without avail,and was backed against the coach. The a French electrical invention failed ghock threw the child under the to locate the bullet About two. wheels and her body was cut in two. weeks ago Miss Albert went to Can. rae adensis on a visit, and, while there. | two physicians dislodged the bullet, | but it settled back against a bloed | Disappointed in Love. Henderson, Ky., Sept. 26.—Miss Eunice Felton, Huntsville, Butler weasel of the brain, causing death. | County, while on @ visit to her mar- ah censors ae a sister at Davenport, ended her e burden of labor is constantly | ji¢, ‘th : being lightened by new inventions, | ik reread ee reared but nothing new has yet been dis- pve ees ere oe one covered to brighten the hours of | with her parents relative to the at- labor, and make life worth living | tentions of young farmer, but it was like Simmons Liver Regulator does. | thougkt a reconciliation had been It’s the King of Liver Medicines. A | affected. Early Wednesday morn- sluggish liyer depresses one’s spirits | . . 2 and causes lancuor, besides upeet. | ing her sister fouad her dead in bed, ting the whole system. But Sim- | with an empty phial clutched in her mons Liver Regulator tones up and ; baud. strengthens the body. a Burlington, Io. Sept. 25.—About Nevada,. Mo, Sept. 26.—Colonel | 5:30 thie afternoon a wind and rain George W. Dudley of St Louis. to: storm atruck Barnum & Bailey's whom was awarded ap electric light circus teats, completely wrecking and power franchise for ten years| the wain tent, animal tent and by the Nevada council arrived here | buardiwg tent. The performance j to day witu the plans and specifica | had just ended and the audience and Safe in all cases Being a new sreoxery Buker’s Kidne are not yet on sale at all drug etores. In en- quiring, be sure you get Buker’s, (price Siicts) or address Buker Pill Co., as above, and men- | tion this paper. Sonthwestern trade supplied by Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis Mo. 42-12m Atrocious. Laporte, Ind., Sept. 26.—Masked |robbers visited the home ef a couple named Rosier, near Wilders, last night. Rosier was bound gagged and tortured with heated irons be- fore he would reveal the hiding place of $500, which was found bur ied in the cellar of the house i i tempt was made to burn the house but assistance arrived before the flames secured headway, and the couple were saved from a terrible death. Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 26.—Near Isabella, Woods County, William Dunlap. cattleman, met Smith and | Evans, the murderers of Gus Hol- land, of Concord, with the herd of | cattle they had stolen from Holland. They opened fire and fatally She! had undoubtedly committed suicide. | A revolver was found lying on her} A bullet had entered} Mrs. | |, s | Haskell did not live a great while ico Sap enaerabgci ezine | with Brister,but returned to Deer I. | }and to her husband's bedside. ‘told him that she would never have | and diseased kidneys; will also relieve bladder pills After plundering the house an at-/ THEY GOT THE WOLVEsS. | How a Land Terrapin Drove Wolves From a Den. | Nevada Post Judge C. T. Davis tells a wolf story that was told to him yesterday 7 ak Moore, a reliable citizen miles south of town. Moore and some of his neighbors had run some wolves into a hole in the ground or kind of acave. They dida’t know how to get them out. They finally caught a land terrapin and tying a miners lantern, which had been lighted, to his tail they started the terrapin in to the cave. who lives six The terrapin started into the ground and ran six wolves out which the hunters killed at the mouth of the den with clusb. There was one Some people may be somewhat skeptical about this story, but it is told for the truth by one of Vernon county's most reliabe men. (Ky.) Murder. Harlan, Ky., September 25.—This morning Matt Bilcher shot and mor Another Harlan while the Circuit Court was in ses- sion. Jackson's reputation had been that of the worst negro in Harlan County. He recently returned from the State Penitentiary, where he was seut for house breaking. Since his release, he has been active in the “Straight Creek war,” a local contro- versy. To-day’s shooting is the re- sult of an old feud. Last spring Jackson shot Bilcher and upon his release from the Penitentiary threat- ened Bilcher, who had been teld that Jackson was armed. Bilcher gave himself up, and was committed to jail. His plea will be self-defense, because of Jackson’s threats. Double Tragedy m Oklahoma. j Perry, Ok.. Sept. 26.—News reached here late to-night of a terri- ble fight twenty miles east of here between John Foote, James Slabagh Charles Slabagh and Frank Carpen- ter. Foote and James Slabagh were contestants for the same prop- erty, and yesterday both men met on the same land. Charlie and James Slabagh were hauling stone. Foote and Carpenter objected and a quarrel was the result. Foote shot and instantly killed James Sla- baugh and Charlie Slabagh cut Foot’s head open withan ax. Chas- Slabagh was jailed. Foote was adjudged insane by a jury some time ago, and Carpenter was ap- pointed his guardian. “1876 Climax” Is the same of a superior quality of brandy, placed on the market by the Speer N. J. Wine Co. as a com- panion to their Superior Old Port Grape wine. This old brandy is a pure distilla- tion from the grape and stands un- rivalled. Itis considered by emi- nent medical men far superior to most the French Brandies for medi- cinal purposes, and is preferred by ;them to other Brandies on account of its known purity. Sold by drug- gist. Guthrie Okla., Sept. 26.—Mrs. M. Taylor, who shot and killed William H. Harrison on her front porch one day last February, was aquitted of the charge of murder in the Dis- trict Court last night,the jury being out leas than five minutes. Her de fense was that Harrison had contin - ually harassed her, and was seeking to force an entrance to her home in order to compromise her, that her | husband might secure a divorce. | Denver, Col., Sept. 25—E. Erwin Clarke, a diamond broker who dis- appeared from this city July 25 with eeveral thousand dollare worth of diamonds entrusted to him for sale, has been arrested at San Francisco and will be brought back to Denyer. He was traced by means of letters mailed to him from Louisville by his wife. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. and Texas passenger train at Black- stone last November, S. K. Bullard, superintendent of telegraph of the railroad, lost a valuable gold watch and chain. He bas just recovered the watch from Charles Lawrence of Seneca, Kas., into whose hands it fell after being sold by the robbers. The robber is now on trial at Fort Smith, Ark. and the chain is being used as evidence. Kaights of the Maccabees. 6 | The State Commander writes us trom l.incotn, Neb, as foLttows: ‘After try- ing other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two chitdren we tried Dr Kings New Discov- ery and at the end of two days the cough | Colonel Dadley’s company is to op erate and maintain also an electric | system of street railway. | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, | tions of the power house. The city employes escaped unhurt The tents | Wounded Dunlap, shooting him ‘takes fifty lights and $4,500 a year. were toru to strips and blown away. through the body. A posse of farm- Are You Ever Annoyed. 6 by a buzzing or roaring sound in your | head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. jers at once started on their trail, and have shot and killed Smith and are hard after Evans. | continual drepping ot mucus, irritating entirety Left thcm, We witt not be| The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts: tne throat and causing you to cough? Is Removal. We take pieasure in announcing that Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 25.—Anna Bollagh is married at iast. She is without it hearafter, as our experience | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever your breath unpleasantly aftected and/ after this date Parks Sure cure will re- provesthat it cures where art other] Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains accompanied with bad taste? Is is your| move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney - | remedies fait.”—Sigred F. W. Stevens, | Corns, znd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | h t State Com.—Why not give this great| tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I medicine a triat, as itis guaranteed and | is guaranteed to give pectect satisfaction refunded. Price 25 cts per bost For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist less acute? Ifso, you have ca-|trovbles and liver complaint from the tarrh and should at once procure a bot-j user. It is the only medicino that is tle ot Ely’s Cream Balm the best known| guaranteed to cure [these diseases or no tees The Balm wil! give instant re- =e Parks sure cure is sold by H. L- iet. neker, tria botttes are free atyour drug store. | or money Regutar size socand $1 the girl that was engaged twice and ran away from both lovers. Her apgry parents took her to church under guard and compelled her to marry Andrew Zellish. -