The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 3

SNE Arrest disease by the timely use of | Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing | Columbia, S. C., Oct. 2—We are | confronted here with the gravest| | problem that has ever vexed this | The; | war did not solve it, and emancipa-| ition and enfranchisement have only | popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges- | tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS DEATH OF C.C. DALTON. A Noted Criminal Expiresin the Jail Here. Nevada Post Charles Christopher Dalton, the noted murderer and horse thief,died in the Vernon county jail, last night between nine and twelve o'clock. Dalton has a record of crime ex- tending over nearly a quarter of a century. Besides being a murderer, he was a natural horse thief, as his stealing was from kinsmen strangers alike. Last March he stole a horse fresu Fletcher Fickle, who lives north of Walker. He rode the horse through to Tennessee, where he was raised. Sheriff Scroghem curmieed his route and kept an eye open for Dalton. He was arrested in Tennessee in June and last. Sheriff Scroghem went to that state after him and landed him in jail here on July 7th. * As Dalton rode Fiekle’s stolen horse through to Tennessee, he preached along the road and took | Race Problem in South Carolina |tor of the World: country—the negro question. | increased the difficulties. The Anglo Saxon Wa nize the negro’s rights within these verse law or sentiment. |limitations and our people are | deavoring as some of the wrongs per} us by the reconstruction at the same time to cut body of death methods and enforce enixi Th gnawing at our vitals and w jit. | which | | free government. now not going outside of the letter of the law and will cling to its spirit as sympathy and co operation of people differently situated. The negro will be benefited rather than injured if we are let alone. We know the negro better than is possi- ble to those at a distance, and your correspondent, Mr. Creelman, but told the truth when he said that the men 1n our constitutional convention up collections to defray his expen-|have a more kindly feeling for the ses. While he was in Tennessee he|negro and a more practical regard sold his own fathera stolen horse|for his welfare than the sentimental- andina few nights stole another |ists of the North and West. one from him and rode it to death. Dalton has resords of stealing horses in Montgomery, Dade, Saline and Vernon counties, Missouri. He served a term in the penitentiary for stealing a horse in Montgomery county, and also a term for horse stealing in Dade county. He escap- ed with the horse he stole in Saline county and had he lived would have been tried in November for stealing the Vernon county borse. Bensamix R. Tintaay. Drinking a Farm. Bob Burdette gives this simple recipe: “My homeless friend with a chromatic nose, while you are stir- ring up the sugar in a ten cent glass of gir, let me give you a fact to wash down with it. You may say you have louged for years for the free independent life of the farmer, but have never been able to get enough Dalton murdered a man in cold|™ey together to buy a farm. But blood in Tennessee 16 years ago. Most of his time since then has been spent in stealing horses in this state and serving terms in the peniten- tiary. He had the consumption when Shreiff Scroghen returned with him from Tennessee in July last and he has been gradually sinking with that disease until last night the grim messenger of death entered his cell and claimed the sin stained soul of C.C. Dalton. J. B. Shipley was waiting on him. He gave him his medicine at 9 o’clock,then laid down to sleep. When Shipley awoke at midnight to give Dalton his medicine he found the ex-convict was dead. His appearance would indicate that he died without a struggle. His corpse was turned over to Turpin & Ingam, undertakers, and it will be buried in the Potter's field thie afternoon. He died without a friend and he has no relatives this siee of Tennessee, hence his burial will be unattended by any one who ever cared for him. Col. Dalton Is Wedded. Post-Dispatch. * A telegram receiyel Thursday by i f Miss Mayme Carr an-|flammation can be taken out and this voce ean u tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nounced that she and Colonel Dick Dalton had been married during the morning at Clarksville, Mo. The wedding took of her sister, Mra. Dr. Neither the parents or the brothers of the bride were present, neither was the colonel’s on. But Mrs. Logan, the bride's aunt, and Mrs. L. H. Whitbrook, cousin, both of this city, were pres- t. "Mies Carr, that was, left here a week ago for Clarksville to make ar- rangements for the wedding. Last night Col. Dalton and Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Whitbrook left for Clarks- ville. The entire party will returo to the city this afternoon, and a re- ception will be held at the residence of Mrs. L. H. Whitbrook to night. Billious, consztpated or trou- pias with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If you e an: pk ot order ~~ sone not at properit. Herb ine will cure ali disorder of the r, Stomach er ptt asaliver Teas 0 ee ake 48 ty| B W Sperry, Hartford, Conn. that is where you are mistaken. For some years you have been drinking & good improved farm at the rate of a hundred square feet a gulp. If you doubt this statement figure it out yourself: An acre of iand con- tains 43.560 square feet. Estimating for conyenience the land at $43.56 an acre you will see that it brings the land to just one mill per square foot, one cent for ten square feet. Now pour down the fiery dose and imagine you are swallowing a straw- berry patch. friends and have them help you gulp down that 500 foot garden. Get on a prolonged spree some day and see how long it requires to swallow a pasture land to feed a cow. Put down that glass of gin; there is dirt in it—one hundred feet of good. rich dirt worth $43.36 per acre.” 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 whenit is entirely closed deaf- ness is the result, and unless the in- nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- place at the residence|faces. We will give One Hundred Bartlett. | 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. BEY"Sold by druggists, 75c. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Edward Moe, a her | Prosperous tradesman shot and fa- tally injured his wife today at a North Market street hotel, to which she had gone with Peter Nelson, a friend of her busband. Moe had been informed of the intended meet ing of the couple and followed them tojthe hotel. door of their room he immediately began firing, emptying his revolver at his wife, Nelson meaowhile ing his escape. “Nothing Venture, Nothing Have.” Rev john Reed, Jr., ot Great Falls, Mon., recommended Ely’s Cream Balm tome. I can emphasize his statement, “Jt is a positive cure for catarrh if used Tis s directed.”.—Rev Francis W Poole, beget Nocr blood ta slawly Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, our liver does} Mon. It ts the medicine above all others tor catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold I can use Ely’s Cream Balm with satety L. | and it does all that is claimed for it.— 7 New York, Oct. 3.—Senator Till- ; man sends the following to the edi- dominates all | the colored races he comes in con- | tact with and will continue to domi- | nate and govern in spite of any ad | reeog We will acta better part by the negro if let alone, than can be possi- | ble with outside interfouce. We are} |faraswe may. All we usk is the] Call in five of your Breaking down the mak- the best heati | Superior cook stoves, both wood at prices that defy competition. first-class goods. THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS but only one genuine. MOORE'S AIR TIGHT ng stove made. and coal, have no equal. Also a full line of HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE Square dealing, low prices and A. L. MecBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. Two Tariff Object Lessens, Post Dispatch. Two excellent object lessons on the subject of protection are now being presented by the United States and France. Harold Frederic, the correspon that under the protective adopted by France in 1890 the trade perate straits. Upto foreign trade showed a steady vain Since then it has shown a heavy and constant diminution: The total fall ing off of imports and exports with in four years has reached the sum of $250,000,000. Under the McKinley tariff the United States was pluuged iuto a condition of business that was marked by the decrease of trade, the consequent reduction of wages, the down of factories and shops. depression Suutting and sf strikes duction of the tariff we are just emerging from business distress and are entering on an era of proaperity The experience of every nation that has tried it proves that a high protective tariff is an instrumant of oppression anda deadly blight on trade and industry. A Dual Life Exposed. Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2—The will of Darius A. Martin, a wealthy grain dealer of this city, who died August 2, telis the story of a man wives, one in Chicago and the other in this city. He was a member of the chamber of commerce, and in this city he and his Milwaukee wife moved in the best seciety. The will is minus the signature, which has been torn off, but it was witnessed by W. H. Wood and R. Weissert, a well known lawyer. By its terms, Ellen M. Martin, for twenty years the Milwaukee wife, gets the interest on $150,000 during her life time, and Anna H. J. Martin, the Chicago wife, gets the interest on $10,000 during her life. The re mainder of the estate, which consists of $20,000 in personal property and real estate which yields au aunual rental of of $4,000, is to be divided between Willie Martin, the 12-year- old child) by the Chicago wife, and Ellen M. Martin, the Milwaukee wife. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salye inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Cerns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money . Price 25 cts per bost For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist dent of the New York Times, writes tariff of that country has fallen int» des | the time of | the adoption of the tariff the French ’ Un | der the influence of a substantial re- | who, for thirteen years, had two) More Gold Produced. Washingten, D. C., Sept. 3.—The | treasury department has received | information that the gold production | of Siberia for the current year will | largely exceed that of last year. In. formation has also been received to the effect that the gold production of south Africa during August was _ the largest for any single month in its history. Mr. Preston, the direct- or of the mint. is of the opinion based on unofticial data, that the gold production during 1885, will show an increase over last year of $5,000,000 $7,000,000. Colorado he thinks will show an in- crease of from $3,000,000 to $4,000, 000, Arizona, New Mexico, South Dakota, Utah and Alaska, are also expected to show slight increases With Moatana and Idaho about {the same as Inst year. from to Senator Allison in his speech Opes the Iowa campaign for the Republicans, says: “I know there are many in both parties whose | Opinions are entitled to respect, who believe that the United States should without delay and without waiting for any international agreement, or ‘concurrent arrangement, open its | mints to free coinage of silver at the | the rate of 16 to 1.” Yea, yerily, (no true American believes that |we should wait for foreign na- tions and especially foreign creditor | nations, to tellus what to doin reg- ‘ulating our financial affairs.—Post | Dispatch. No people suffer so much from | physical disabilities as those whose | business requires little or no muscu- jlar exertion. The lack of exercise | causes the liver to become sluggish ; and the result is constant Constipa- | tion, Indigestion, Biliousness and | Simmons Liver Regulator; it keeps | the liver active amd makes one’s con- | dition as comfortable as those who | have much exercise. | Ben’s Bull. | Ben F. Russell, the sweet singer of Steelville, speaker of the Legisla- ture, and Filley’s man for governor, has been buncoed. Russell, when not busy patching up bis politica! fences, is editor of} the Crawford Mirror, which brings bim iu a Jarge revenne of eordwood! aud cabbages. Last week one of his subseribers paid bim a $5 bill} which was fouud to be one of the old confederate issue Russell had bim arrested and Rollins is now in | jail in St. Louis. | ° What's the Use of Talking About colds and coughs in the sum- mertime. You may haye a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and wh en it comes you o to know that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure for it- Sold by H. L.Tucker- | : | morning hours of January 10, last. | FOR LIFE. : | | Rey. W. E. Hinshaw, Convicted, Wife-Murderer. Danville, Ind, Oct. 3.—Rev. Wm. 9 E. Hinshaw today realizes his awful position. He silently occupies bis eellas a convicted wife-murderer, with a life sentence his portion. | The jury so decreed yesterday evening, and Hinshaw received th verdict untlinchingly. “Iam ready to return to jail” he| said to the Shenff, when his fate |wasannounced. Hestill feared that | a mob might lynch him. | Hinshaw’s crime was a most atro-} cious one. Rev. William E. Hinsbaw | while pastor of the leading Metho-|. dist Church at Belleville, and con- ; nected with the wealthiest fami! in the county, was accused of m | dering his wife, in order to further | his liasion with Allie Ferres, a} | wealthy and pretty girl of his church | | His accuser was a detective, H. C | Webster of Indianapolis, who work- | led for the $4,000 reward offered fer lthe detection of the slayer of Mrs. | Hinshaw. The case was shrouded in mystery | at firstand many believed Hinshaw’s | statement that robbers killed his} | wife and wounded him in the early Detective Webster narrowly es- caped being lynched when he caused Hinshaw’s arrest. Dangerous Icebergs. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 3.—The prevalence of icebergs in the South Atlantic'and Pacific Oceans is becom ing serious. Cold weather is the rule and ships are frequently frozen aloft so that the manning of the yards is an impossibility. The ship Galena arrived yesterday from Swansea and reported having had a narrow escape from colliding with an Iceberg on August 9, when in latitude 57 degrees south and 87 degree and 30 minutes west. The berg was of enormous proportions and exceedingly dangerous to navi- gation. The Galena was placed under topsails and hove to until day her skipper fearing to proceed on the course. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 3.—The autopsy on the body of Elliott F. Rogers, the instructor at Harvard, who was found dead in a laboratory at Harvard last night, shows it was a case of suicide, Medical Examiner Durrell having found a large quatti- ty of cyanide of potassium in the stomach. Charleston, W. Va.. Gct. 3.—Gov- ernor McCorkle has definitely decid- ed not to interfere in the case of Andrew J. Scott, colored, who is to be hanged here for wife murder. The execution will take place in the jaii yard, and in the identical spot where Jobn Brown. the famous ab- olitionist, was hanged. Constantinople, October 3.—News has been received here from Damas- place had been attacked by a mob, grossly insulted and pelted with mud. The French Embassy has complained to the Porte and hes demanded prompt redress for the outrage. Parkersburg, W. Va, Oct. 3 — Last night at Silsterville, near this place, citizens burned a gambling house kept by Albert Barton, during Barton's absence. The gambler’s wife, attempting to escape, jumped from the second story window and was fatally injured. Barton had been repeatedly warned by citizens. | sick Headache. Te prevent this take | Peoria, Ill, Oct. 3.—Belle Wil- liams, 17, daughter of George B. Williams, an extensive dairy man living near Fairbury, blew out her brains this morning. Disappoint- ment in love was the cause. Her lover recently married another girl. Moberly, Mo. Oct. 3.—Minnie Owens, age 24, committed suicide hereSlast night by taking poison. She said on her death-bed that there was a man in the case Fayette, Mo., Oct. 1.—Senator G. G. Vest bas written Hon. R. C. Clark | of this city, in response to an inyita- | tion, that he will speak in Fayette | Saturday, October 12. Removal. We take pieasure in announcing that after this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney troubles and liver complaint from the user. It is the only medicino that is teed to cure [these diseases or ne day, Parks sure cure is sold by H. Le Tncker, hesll ‘long and enabled him to speak with authority cus that the French Consul at that! FREE MEDICAL BOOKS. An Mlastrated Book on Health, Dis- ease.and Family Medicines. A recently published book, packed full of valuable information for the masses, will be sent frea for a time by The Peru na Drug Manufactur- ing Company of Columbus, Ohio This book contains numerous physi- ological and anatomical illustrations, conveying accurate and useful in- struction. The book covers the whole list of diseases to which the human family is liable, and gives the treatment for each one. It is writ ten in plain and chaste langu pressly for family use. nor t Ze,ex It contains ding or illustrations of an ob nable character. Tho autho: book is Dr. Hartman, whose extensive experience has ecti of th on all medical subjects. This book should be in every family. Another book, by the same author, jentitled Womans Hand book of Fe- male ases, will be sent for short time to ladies only. This book can yr . fail to be of priceless benefit to aflicted women. It has lead to the cure of thousands of suffering women. Those preferring Dr. H | man’s personal advice should write, giving age, symptoms, and duration of disease. Answer free. Everybody takes Pera-na for chronic malaria and all forms of nervous prostration and fall bilious- ness. Itisthe greatest of tonics and invigorators. and Mrs. A. E. Perkins, died Sept. 29, at her home in Foster, Mo. She was stricken suddenly ill in the after- noon on Saturday, and Sunday night, at the stroke of twelve, she left us. All that loving hands and kind hearts could do was done to relieve and save her; but the summons came, and there is another bright angel above. “Of such is the King- dom of Heaven.” She was a winning, bright and lovable child, a sunbeam that had filled their home with joy for four short years. The faneral services were conducted by Rev. Tabor at the M. E. church in Foster, where she so much enjoyed going to Sunday School. She was buried at the Independence cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. = We would like to look into the pleasavt face of some one who has never had any derangement of the digestive organs. We see the drawn and unhappy faces of dyspeptics in every walk of life. It is our national disease, and nearly all complaints spring from this source. Remove the stomach difficulty and the work is done. Dyspeptics and pale thin people are literally starving, because they don’t digest their food. Consump- tion never develops in people of ro- bust and normal digestion. Correct the wasting and loss of flesh and we cure the disease. Do this with food. The Shaker Digestive Cordia! con- tains already digested food and is a digester of food at the same time. Its effects are felt at once. Get 4 pampblet of your druggist and learn about it. Laxol is Castor Oil made as sweet as honey by anew process. Chil- dren like it. : Quay Against Carter. Washington, Oct. 2—There is a movement among the anti-McKinley and anti-Harrison forces to combine at the November meeting of the Re- publican national committee and elect Senater Quay of Pennsylvania national chairman in place of Sena- tor Carter of Montana. Senator Quay is believed to be in earnest in his advocacy of Pittsburg | a8 the place for holding the national convention, and it is claimed that ex-Senator Platt bas received a com- munication from him asking for his co-operation. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Washington, D. C. Oct. 2—Hor- ace Lee Washington, United States Consul General at Cairo, in a report to the department of state, calls at. tention to the opening in Egypt for American furniture. He says the demand is good and retail prices of simpler grades are double or treble those ruling in New York, while the duty is but 8 per cent.