The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 8

ATTACKED BY A NEGRO. Congress and Cuba. Post-Dispatch | Woman Uses an Ax and a Mastiff | The president's friends are show-| jing good judgment in securing in- ‘A book on kidnye trouble and its treatment will be mailed free to anyone who will write for it, addressing the Buker PillCo., Bangor Maine; or patient may enclose 56’ cents in Postal Note, or cash in a registered letter; and one box of Buker’s Pills will be mailed togeth er With the book, post paidto the address Forest Fires Stil! Raging. Green Bay, Wis., Oct. 24.—The pall of smoke that has enveloped | this city for weeks p s never J. F, LUDWICK, Comes to her Rescue. (Suecessor to J. W. Morzts) Cold Spring Harbor, L. I, Oct 29.—Little Lizzie Jarvis and her brother Jokany sat on the door step of their home, the old Mill home- stead, yesterday, when they saw a} negro coming along—a big, tall, black man, who limped in one foot. He was going toward their home. Lizzie, who is 8 years old, took Jobnny’s hand and they ran to Mr. Ireland's. “Hey, stop. I want to talk to you, the negro yelled. They only the faster. “Stop, I tell you, or I'll catch you and kill you both.’ They screamed as loud as they could. Della Ireland was all alone, too, but when she saw the negro lurching down the road after the little ones, ran she seized an ax and went out to de | fend them. She swung the ax. The negro seized it. and, after a fierce tugsle, wrenched it out of her hands and threw it away. The children, stood by, trembling, watching the] struggle that followed. Miss Ire- land fought until her clothing was torn to rags. To her rescue went her big mastiff. He jumped at the negro’s throat, but caught only the collar. It was the black man’s turn to flee now. The dog chased him and mpped the clothes from him. Miss Ireland ran for her shotgun, but when she got it she was afraid she might kill the dog, which was clinging to the man. She called back the mastiff. Then the negro quickly disappeared in the woods. When Mr. Ireland and Mr. Jarvis reached home these things were told to them. They organized a search. ing party, but failed to find the negro. Bound to Marry a Jockey. Kansas City Star. Thomas J. Brown, a stockman of Springfield, Mo., started home from Kansas City Tuesday with his daughter, Cora Brown, 17 years old, who ran away last Friday with Paul Morris, a jockey. This afternoon Humane Agent Greenman was walk- ing along the street when he met Miss Brown. He took charge of her and she went with him to police headquarters.. She said that Morris, when the time came for them to start back to Springfield, slipped away, and Miss Brown and her fath- er started without him. Watching her first opportunity the girl got away from her father, took the next train and returned to this city. She says she is going to marry Morris or die trying. Agent Greenman went out to wbe Exposition race track this afternoon to arrest Morris. Farmer Attacked by a Bull. Monroe, Mich., October 30 —Ben- jamin Johnson, a well-to do farmer, who owns and occupies an island just north of the river, had a fight with his prize bull today. He at- tempted to drive the bull from the field to the barn, when the animal turned on him. For a short time be seemed to be master of the situation, but then the bull got the best of him and tossed him in the air six times. Some.of Mr. Johnson’s fam- ily who had seen the battle rescued him. Johnson’s ribs are broken on both sides. Heis badly torn and bruised, but the doctor thinks he may possibly recover. It took five men to drive the bull into the barn. Prairie Fires Near Nevada. Nevada, Mo, Oct. 30.—A farm hand’s carelessness in lighting his pipe while gathering corn resulted in the destruction of a hundred acres of corm near Harwood, ten miles northeast of this place yesterday afternoon. A fire accidentally start- ed in Montevallo township, fifteen miles northeast of Nevada, has been raging since Friday. Four or 500 acres of timber land has been burn- ed over and 200 acres of corn were destroyed. At last accounts the fire had spread to the town of Monteval- lo and all the citizens were out try- ing to check it. Old People. Old people who require medicine to segulate the bowels and kidneys wil: find the true remedy in Electrict Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other intoxicant but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels adding stren; and giving tene to the organs thereby aiding nature in the per- foimance fof the functions. Etectrict Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. . Old peopte find it just exact- Ly what they need. Price soc at your drug store. formation of the Cuban situation! jand to use 1t as the! |basis of a recommendation to con- | jgressin his forthcoming message. It is certain tbat, whether the | | president discusses the subject and submits a recommendation in his} message or not, congress will take urging him some action with reference to the Cuban struggle. The desks of the) |presiding officers of both houses} | wili undoubtedly be piled high with | | Cuban resolutions from both repub | | | jlicans and democrats. There will] | be a scramble between the represen | tatives of both parties to meet the} clear demands of public sentiment | inexpressing the sympathy of the American people with the Cuban} cause. H If President Cleveland, therefore, | fails to take up the subject, he will mies an opportunity to do the right thing and the popular thing ‘at the | right time. Public opinion demands that at least the moral support of the United States be given to Cuban insurgents, and both the republican congress must bend to this demand. Strange Disease Among Hogs. Astoria, Ills., October 28.—A dis- ease has been prevailing among hogs here toau alarming extent, farmers in this vicinity have lost thousands of dollars in consequence. The dis ease is supposed to be cholera, but many think it is not. Hogs have died in two hours after taking sick and the large proportion do not get well. Cornelius S Matthias lost on his farm, two miles east of here, 125 head, worth $1,000. He said tbat in some cases great chuncks of flesh would drop from the bodies of sick hogs while they were still on foot,as though their whole carcass was in a state of decomposition- He thinks the disease is not cholera and that the vast quantities of medicine being used bv farmers and feeders for that disease will prove entirely ineffect- ual. An exchange grinds out the fol- lowing: ‘In state or in church it is rule or be ruled; in courtship or marriage it is fool or be fooled; in logic or law it is lick or be licked; in gambling or trade it is trick or be tricked; in treaty or war it beat or be beaten; in the struggle for life it is eat or be eaten; in politics it is crow or eat crow; in newspaper life it is hoe your own row.” John O'Day and T. W. Kersey started for France Monday night. They stopped in St. Louis to get the translations of Missouri statutes from the French consul, and pro- ceeded to Washington to have the French ambassador certify to the signature. They expect to sail from New York tomorrow, and think they will return from France with about $80,000 of little Mary Bunel’s money.—Springtield Express. Lausanne, Switzerland, Oct. 22.— The “Gazette de Lausanne” says that although it is not true that the Pope is dying, it is learned that his} strength has rapidly declined during the last few months. His entourage is of the opinion ttat he will not survive the winter, and it is added that all his vitality seems to be cen tered in his brain. Marshall, Mo, Oct. 25.—Never before at this season of the year was drought so great as it now is in this section. Cisterns are dry, stock suffering for water and farmers in, constant dread of fire. The Chicago and Alton has to haul water from Glasgow to Slater for use in their shops, roundhouse, etc. Business is generally depressed. Somebody is going to have tur- key for Thanksgiving, having taken twenty one fine ones from Dan Stump without leave or license. We have never known the like of steal- ing, such as is going on at this time. This is indeed the age of progress, and boom, in all departments —! Nevada Silver Slogan. | | Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- | bled 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 have any of these symptoms, your liver is out of order and your blood is slowly being poisoned because your liver does not act properly. Herbine will cure ali disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels It has no equalas alivermedicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at°JH. L. fuckers drogst re. 48 1y Headquarters for all kinds Drugs, School Books; School Supplies, Wall Paper Xe. «i- Prescription Work a Speciality -:- I invite my friends and citizens of Bates counly to give me a call at the old stan d. East side the Square. J. F. LUDWICK. Isaac Fowler —DEALERS IN— 'Hardware, Tinware, Stoves ... AND CROCERIES. —— Higest prices paid for Country Produce we invite everybody to call and examine our stock and )*t«< We expect to meet all prices. competition. CLARDY & BRUNER. REAL ESTATE & LOANS EVERYBOD INTERESTED 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 and eee or write us. We have the largest list IN THE the STATE and can satisfy you in prices, terms and location, SILVER QUESTION **S™"e™= AND THE PRICE tributing silver dollars, but sending the peopte, north and east, loads of information about the wounderfu! resources of Missouri. you want to sell. OF OUR LANDS, Yours for business, CLARDY & BRUNER. A. O Welton Saple:Fancy Groceries, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pays the highet market vrice for Countv East Side Square. Butler, Mo- Produces -MeFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddlery, Fink's Leather Treo Saddle We keep everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. dusters and fly nets. fullline of mens and boys gloves. South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stock _ }men WE are not dis- List with us if Lap robes, horse blankets, Harness oil and soaps Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. We have the largest retail har- more d eeable It came fr tinuous fire here and Seym raging immed that place, the one or ing approached to w of a mile of the ¢i apparent da of a heavy v city he west, rere COR e burning between) Large fires are without | n the event} ast of the} be | i | | tent at least 3 with ex Gov. ‘ostoria and lat Lima the te r Hill eaid it] e good law at | would fi ke was imade in collectic \that could be re At least jthe money which had t been col- | lected was still in the pockets of the people, and not piled up in the treasury as a surplus. Times began to improve, he said, as soon as the McKinley law was repealed. That measure had caused a deficit of $50, 000,000 the last year of its life. Sen- ator Hill said the democrats could win in Ohio if they polled 90 per cent of their vote in 1892. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 22.—In an interview printed to day Col. W. R. Holloway, of this city, said that on the second day of the national republiban convention at Chicago in 1880 he dined with Gen. Garfield and Col. Robert G. Ingeroll. Hol- loway expressed the belief that Gar- field would be nominated at the end of a hard fight. Garfield turned to Holloway and said: “That is not possible, and I hope you will not talk that way. Iam here for Sherman, and am doing everything it is possible for me to secure his nomination. You are known to be a friend of mine, and if} you should repeat that rewark it} might be misunderstood.” BENEFICENT AND WISE. | > faxes | 1 Read what Maj. Waddill, Superin- tendent of Insurance,says about the disability contract of the Bankers Life Asso ciation of Kansas City. Wm. D Marray, Deputy Supt. Jas. R. Waddill, Superintendent ¢ <A. FS Harvey, Actuary. |; INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS. May 25th, 1895. *V. P. Bankers Life Ass’n., 205 Sheidley Bldg, K. C. Mo. Dear Judge:— I am in receipt of yours of May 23 and the proposition you make there is very wide of the proposition I un- derstood you to be contending for. What I understood you to want was a clause in your policy providing for the payment of half the policy in the event of total disability, butthe prop- orition you make now is in the event of total disability, at the request of the policy-holder, to pay half in ab- solute discharge Of the policy. Such a condition as that in your ‘policy is beneficent and wise. ‘Beneficent in that it gives to the policy holder aid in his extremest need, and wise in that it enables the company to settle an approaching total loss at fifty per cent. Ithink such a condition as that in your policy is a wise provision and as quoted by you in your letter, | I could urge no objection to it what-} ever. I donot regard this as an et cident provision at all; it may arise from sickness, may come from old age,may come from sudden stroke of paralysis, a confirmed case of rheu- matisi, or it may arise from an acei- dent, and it is not paying anaccident claim to make such a settlement. It isan adjustment or compromise of the whole amount of the policy by paying half at the time when the i ness store in the Southwest and our har-| Policy-holder most needsit. This, as ness are all made at home. ARLAND BROS. Butler Missouri. I have before stated I regard both wise and beneficent. Very respectfully, Jas. R. Waddill, Superintendent. F. C. SMITH, Agt 45068 BUTLER, MO. be d west of | \Ne Judge C. W. Clarke, | dney Pills is a new and marvell- i pature to relieve clogged will also retieve bladder disease nary vor hae es ° > roughout the bedy. Back- sore ana klduay Baas very often the same will remove the kidney trouble back, and parity the blood, ache and kid Safe in all 3. 8 afc in Atlee discovery, Buker’s Kidney pila yet on sale at ail drug etores. In en- buiring, be sure you get Buker’s, (price S0ets) or address Buker Pill Co., as above, and men- | tion this paper. ‘Southwestern trade supplied by Meyer Bros. Drag Co., St. Louis Mo. 43-12m, OLDEST anv ORICINAL WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. Regular graduate authorized by the state,and concer in BLOOD, NE OUS and URINARY ; Sa DISEASES. ous Debility With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. ‘|Lost Vitality Cured for Life Without Mercury. Wh is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- cannot fulfill, Avoid cheap symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- TREATMENT never sent ©. 0. D. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. Call or address in strict confidence Perfectly and Permanently Restored. oe Syphilis ° ° Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cared. iably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving physician of long experience, unquestioned & skill and sterling integrity. nished at small cost and shipped unywhere secure from observation. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Cc H To Health and Emergencies UIA j tor 6 cts.—stampe—to prepay. DR. H. J. WHITTIER, Owest Ninth Street. Kansas City, M& Caution__— Your friends not to buy a Cooking Stove or Range before they have examined into the merits of ...... Hates 5 the LOA at: always ; YER Reilable ~ | it Soaks Into the Flesh right down through the fevered parts to where | the inflammation is rooted. That is why Mustang Liniment ‘“scures all aches and pains of man or beast.”’ If it evaporated or re- mained on the skin it could not cure. That is why volatile extracts fail. Theycan’t godown through the inflamed parts. Mustang Liniment owes its success to its -4 power of penetration. There is nothing mar- velous about its cura- tive powers. It is sim- ply a few common sense ingredients com bined in a way to make pen- etration possible and insure a cure. Mustang Liniment has been. used for onc- half a century. Write for “Fairy Story Book,” iliaue trated, also “Hints from a Horse-doo tor's Diary.” Both books mailed free, Lyon Manufacturing Co., 42 South sth St.. Brookiva. N. ¥