The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 30, 1896, Page 3

BORE MANY AFFLICTIONS. Big Convention. | There will be held in Butler, June g | 44 Indiana Man Who Was Unfortunate | 4 to 7, the biggest. best, most com- in All He Undertook. plete County S. S. convention and! i) | Kendallville Letter to Fort Wayne Gazette institute ever before held in Bates | Lanson Summy of Clunnette, who |County- Every effort is beiag put FURN ITURE OF ALL DESCRI PTION. |recently died, during life was a/ forth to make it one of the best S._ jsingularly afilicted man. Twenty | 5; Conventions ever heid anywhere. | years ago he was prostrated with | State and county officers are work-| eart trouble, eventually recovering. | f sonventi z y &- | cess of the convention. [L. McBRIDE & CO Greeting to all Cash Buyers of teenies, Hardware, Stoves, be Has a full and} jing with alltheir might for the sue- | Afterward, hile felli it | i has : : : | re here ax we have been for many years, and expect to and will give | urd, while felling ti aber, a it will be beyond your expectations. | LP Q S a C ) fees many (OF more) goods for the same money as any other house in the tree caught and crushed his leg, | ae seen at willbe to miss one of | 9 ) > hee We are not importers, but bay wur goods as cheap as anyone in the| breaking the bone eight times be. | 2 Hie assemblages of the kind (ity and intend to keep nothing bu tween the knee and ankle. This loft | Tt : : , Aw - jhim after along disab! t ly e best county talent will be| Oninese ana ICTLY FIRST CLASS Coons | ie og Gisabsement, only | used and many of the most brilliant | eeeneey. recovered. While hauling | state S. S. workers will be present 1] a: linter s ak i i viti 2e & | with our experience of twenty-five years in the grocery business a logs a splinter struck him in the] with a place on the programnis. D. w that we know the best brands of goods, also know what th jeye, inj ining that member quite se orth in the market and atthe inside price, and the inside pri verely. A physician was called, who . for them. It is not necessary to advertisefprices for other parties to . a S ote Bid we sulci out Olea nne without j proved to be intoxicated, and who 4 left a caustic instead of a lotion to be applied to the hurt. The caustic Stil Jater be was the vietim of an rinfact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for}aceident which Jeft him badly rup- he market will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as yon. | tured, and 16S tin eollan bone was badly fractured, and the read- justment was so imperfect that it had to be broken three times before it would properly reunite. Then, again, he attempted to assist in rais- | ing a barn and a glancing blow from an ax wielded by a workman struck him in the back, again sending him to bed for months. Then he was seized by sciatic rheumatism, be- 0 qast NUR LINE OF HARDWARE yerythi from a sewing awl to a cook stove. ir line of cht in Sanfrancisco, shipped direc 1 are strict- iy fancy. ( are the best in the City, come and try them and you il be convinced, we tell the truth *‘so with all our lines.” Only try them nd YOu will be satisfied. We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented suffice it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. We do not how our horn but ill leave the matter with our customers to determined ishether we do a legitimate business or not. Come in and be convinced. Very respectfully yours, A. L. McBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. in jscomplete in © dried fruit we terrible, and scarcely was he conva- lescent before he was afflicted with catarrh of the hand, laying him up the entire season and resulting in the loss of a part of one thumb. Mr. Summy finally died a natural death, contrary to general expecta tions. Romanist of Missouri, who has again and again in the public press de- nounced the A. P A. organization in the most vindicative terms and sought, but in vain, to have the Na- tional Republican Committee de nounce the organization; also Ste phen Elkins of West Virginia. “4. Of the other candidates, viz: Wm. H. Allison of Iowa, Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, Senator Cul- lom of Illinois, Governor Bradley of Kentucky, Governor Morton of New York, ex-President Harrison and Spring is full of terrors to all whose constitution is not able to re sist the sudden changes of tempera- ture and other insalubrities of the season. To put the system in con- dition to overcome these evils, noth- ing is so effective as Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla. Take it now. Cruelty Then and Now, It is only 107 years ago that a Walk through an old dense forest and you see nothing but trees, and in spring a host of things will shoot from the cause of which his sufferings were | | uot bold the people, ground. These did not ap- pear before because every hing was not favorable for | their growth. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- iver Oil, with Hypophos- | thites, prevents consumption decause it keeps the system | in such good condition that things are not favorable for the growth of the germs of hat disease. Cod-liver oil makes rich blood; and the Thomas B. Reed, the committee was satisfied with their Amerieanism and sympathy with the principles of the order.” Concerning the charges made against Thomas B. Reed, the com- mittee found them te be groundless. For instance: “In regard tothe matter of Speak- er Reed leaving the chair when the House started to consider the Indian appropriation bill, we would state that they went into committee of the whole, and while that is done it is the rule tbat the Speaker shall woman was havged in Boston for taking by force a bonnet from the head of another woman and putting it on herself. The name of the wo- man was Rachael Wall. The woman she asasiled and despoiled of her bonnet was Margaret Bender. For this crime John Hancock, who was then governor, ordered her execu- tion. She was hanged on the Com- mon, March 29, 1780, two days after the forcible taking of the bonnet. The value of the headgear was seven hypoph ; leave his chair and a chairman is ee sa osphites strengthen | chosen for that time. shillings. . SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed b “It is also a notable fact that the| Attention has been called to this the medical I profession for twenty only State conventions that have we his is because thus far incorporated principles of our order in the platform are the States that are now booming Mr. Reed, and on such platform, if nomi nated, he must stand. “The committe regrets that it has been unable to make any statement with respect to candidates of the Democratic party, from the fact that, as yet, no candidates have come to | the surface.” Is Your Tongue . (Asi always contains ind Hypo- by the exhuming of a stone in mak- ing an excavation for a subway on Boston Common. The stone bears this inscription: “This is where Rachel Wall was banged, March 20, 1789.” Just think of it! Here in this enlightened land we are only removed by a hundred years from such a cruel and barbarous execu- tion. We are scarcely two hundred years away from the witchcraft craze that swept over New Eugland—yes, and over the whole Christian world —and yet how censorious we be- come when discussing cruelties and barbarities in far-off lands in these days.—N. Y. Mercury. ei YS uniform alw egian Cod-liver yy mail tlre otay ‘be ugh or help your aaa to cure your AP. A. REVIEW OF CANDIDATES, i The Adyisory Board Says That Me- Kinley Leans Toward Romanism —Onject to R. C. Kerens. a | Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and inflamed and do you teel mean generally when you get up in the mern- ing. Your liver and Kidney are not doing their work. Why don’t you take these extracts are taken: Parks Sure cure. If it does not make “After several months’ quiet, per- | you feel better it costs :you nothing-— tistent, painstaking investigation as | Sold oy H. L Tucker? tothe standing and records of these | A Billion Dollar Congress. candidates on our principles and | ecient ‘ American questions, the Executive | Washingion, D. C., April 18 —In Committee of the National Advisory | cluding the general deficiency bill drecently met in Washington, | introduced in the house to day, the setae, . . . rf C,and New York, where, during | 4PPropriations for the session in the *reral sessions, the material gather. | Tegular bills aggregate $384,613,- 4, with the statements tabulated | - Be cag the other pee ae ont td the reports submitted, were |¢4, Which carry appropriation, the)) = A ae carefully eer acd and discussed, | total sppropriated by this session of ROR sate # cag Tae i : Shed wate 33 will ch over one-half |!OF ¢® = Z {tong the conclusions reached were | ilien pdollace sas : | absolutely free from mercury or any : rar d iniuriot = When it 1s considered that the | other - ee to the ge short session of next year will have, g applied directly to the dis to appropriate fully as much more, | eased membrane it affords instan- it will be seenthat thie is another | t#2e0us relief and will effect a perfect billion dollar congress. In order to , CUTe of cavanrh. keep down appropriations until after the campaign, all measures for pub lic improvements, new public build ings and work of every descripti have been held up. In the ion these will be passed. fay Do as Much for You Fred Miller, of Irv that be had a severe ble for many years, with sev yains in his back and also that hi ffected. He tried Boston, April 15.—A circular was waved tonight by the secretary of the Advisory Board of the American tective Association, from which Affidavits as to personal character may be necessary to allay suspicion or to attract the simple-minded; but what has the manufacturer's private character to do with the efficacy of his socalled “cure?” Ely’s Cream Balm depends solely upon its repu- “lL. That the National Advisory | ‘d adopt no candidate as the | ndidate which the order should “pport, as to do so at this time | Yould be most unwise and impolitic. | “2. After carefully analyzing the fidence adduced, the committee Mind to be true the charges made “PRUnst one of the candidates, viz: I Governor McKinley of diserimin sourt Pioneer Gone, >, Mo., April 22.—J. W. nior partner of the law f & Williams of Boon- ville, and father of W. M. Draffen, 1 States City, died at his ast of this city He was a ed 71 years. sess Romanists, and against Anierican XM It “Brtotestants because the latter “Preubers of the American Protec Pociation. For other appointmer FP Roman Catholie Tr: been suspended fe Fs; while the application of erican Protestant. a Grand Army Man and P. A., was rejected the gr hat he belonged to order, he had. been | adapted to Promised the position by the Gover- Kidney and Liver troub 4 a = gives almost instant reli One tri “g Among the managers and active will prove our statement. Price 50c tpporters, secret or public, of Ma-/and $1. At H. L. Tucker's drug) 01 McKinley, are Richard Kerens, a / store. 2L4t. xample, ¢ nts one was tha ‘ : er partner of S at once. Ele s, Chiblains ns, and posi- 2 y required. I e periect satisfaction ed. Price 25 cts per box , L. Tucker, druggist district at-/ in Central} R. Wolfe, state president and Wm. | Randolph, state treasurer, will be | here, also Moses Greenwood IJr., | oue of the state officers, W. J. Sem-/ elroth wiil occupy a very prominent) place on the programme. Those | who have heard Mr. S. will crowd to hear him again. He will makea specialty of Normal Bible work. Mrs | Anna Johnson Semeroth will be here! Mrs. S. is one of the best primary | workers in the United States. Sh will bold a conference for primary | teachers every afternoon at which every primary worker in the county] should be present. You can’t afford | to miss it Every Sunday school in the ceun- ty will be represented and a large | majority of the S.S_ workers of the county will be present. If you want a place on the ground | floor, you will have to come early! and stay Iate. While the house will yet we will en- deavor to supply all delegates with reserved seat tickets before coming Don’t miss the big convention. ; The “Ideal Panacea James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi- cago, says: “I regard Dr King’s New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Com- plaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclu- sion of physician’s prescriptions or other preparations.” Rey. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: “I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King’s New Discovery.” Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's drug store. 21-4t. Pickler Urges His Pension Bill. Washington, D. C., April 22 —The House to day entered upon the con sideration of the general pension bill reported from the invalid pension committee. It amends the existing pension laws in some very important respects. Mr. Pickler, the chairman of the committee, addressed the House for three hours in support of it. Before the pension bill was taken up, Mr. Goodwin (Populist) was seated in place of Mr. Cobb (Demo erat) from the fifth Alabama district. The bill amends the existing laws in several very important respects. It makes presumption of death of an enlisted man exist if no tidings have been heard from him for seven years; it provides that desertion or dishouorable discharge shall not be a bar toa pension under the act of 1890 if the enlisted man has served ninety days subsequent to such dis- charge; it provides that pensions al- lowed shall date from their first ap- plication; it fixes the maximum in- come of a widow entitled to a pen- sion under the act of 1890 at $300 per annum; it provides that no pension shail be reduced or discon tinued except for fraud or recovery from disability, and that discontinu- ed pensions, when reconsidered and reallowed, shail date from their dis continuance. Cattle Dying Off. 3 Sedalia, Mo. April 22.—V. T.| Viets, a prominent Pettis county | stockman, livmg near Hughesville, | has lost five head of steers within] the past forty-eight hours from | some disease, the nature of which he does not know. ‘The cattle were apparently well up to within a few) hours of their death. Mr. Viets will | have the matter investigated by the| -- THE LU-MI-N UM:BICYCLE. -:- Styles up to date and prices that cannot fail to please. |'Undertaking in all its Indorse President Cley ) sd. Montgomery, Ala., April 22 —The democratic state convention, which organized yesterday, reconvened at 10 o'clock this morning and nominat- ed the following state ticket: For governor, Captain Joseph F. Johns- ton; secretary of state, Hon. J. Kirk urer, Mr. Ellison of Dallas county; state auditor, W.S. White of Col- bert county; attorney general Fitts and superintendent of education Turner, renominated. The resolu- age of silver at 16 to 1; instruct the twenty two delegates from the state to vote asa unit all questions at the Chicago convention; also ad vocate the repeal of the 10 per cent state bank tax; favor honest on elections. The convention enthusi- name and adopted a resolution indorsing his foreign policy and the appointment of southern men to cabinet positions but disapproving of his policy. President Cleveland's Kentucky Will Indorse Carlisle. Washington, D. C.. April 22 — Representative McCreary says he has been receiving letters from all parts of Kentucky with relation to the struggle between the silver and gold factions of the Democratic par- ty. “Iam thoroughly satisfied,” he said to day, “that the gold men will control the Kentucky convention and will indorse Secretary Carlisle for the Presidency. I think, too, that the Democratic convention will not declare for silver and will not nomi- nate a silver man. I think that the convention wil! not commit the par- ty to silver, even ifthe silver men are ina majority. When the dele- gates come to reason over the sub- ject I do not think they will put themselves in the light before the foreign nations of abandoning sound money. —— | Scuencre- EMepy: \—_. ror @- / MIANDRA Liver ( LiverFit:s Cosa \ = Grover Cleyelaed Jr- Washington, D.C., April 23.—No- vember is likely to be a month fraught with unusual interest to the Presidentand Mre. Cleveland. There is a likeliheod that when the autumn Gables a return will be made to the the malady. A book on kidney trouble and its one who will write for it, addre g the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maine,or Note’ or cash ‘ina re, and one box of Buker’s mailed together with the paid to the addres | Buker’s Kidney | marvellous remedy | relieve clogged and di 1 will also relieve bladder dise urinary troubles, backache and aches and pains throughout the Back-ache and kidney-ache are very often the same and these p’ will re- move the kidney trou re the aching back, and pt Safe in all cases. Being a new dsscovery, Kidney pills are not ye drug stores. In enquirir you get Buker’s (price 5 dress Buker Pill Co., as above new and Sy mention this paper. Southwestern trade Meyer Bros., Drug Co.,St. a treatment will be mailed free to any-j| patient may enclose 5 cents in Postal | le body. | supplied by] g state veterinary surgeon White, with | White House somewhat carlier than | a view to determining the nature of| .ould otherwise be the case, and the | \election returns, when they are | pouring inover the White House | wires, may be read not only to the | president himeelf but {Grover Jr. This is, \it is hoped will be the cas This interesting rumor has jeurrent for some time past but it {was only today that those w jword should be authority ir to at least, what e. been jmatter have announced that in vember Presi i ee looking f Jackson, renominated; state treas- tions adopted advocate the free coin- | elec- } tions and the legalizing of prithary)| astically applauded every mention of | financial | breezes begin to blow about Gray} a little} branches. G. B. HICKMAN, PROPRIETOR. > > > > > 4 > = ES The Woman who uses CLAIRETTE SOAP has pienty of time to care for her children—to do other things. Sold everywhere. if Made only by J 4 The N. K. Fairbank Company, ; 2 St. Louts. Oo Fire at Jefferson Barracks. St. Louis,Mo., April 22.—Between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning the large brick barracks building, 300 feet wide, at Jefferson Barracks, | fourteen miles south of this city on the river bank, was totally destroyed by fire. A considerable quantity of furniture and clothing was also con- sumed and 10,000 cartridges were exploded The soldiers also lost most of their personal effects. The total ioss is abcut $60,000. The fire department at South St. Louis went to the barracks, but when the fire- men arrived it was-too late to save the building. New Orleans, April 22.—The elec- tions in this city and state yester- day were the fairest that have been held for years. the most remarkable feature being the stand taken by the negro for reform and against bribery. In the city the Citicens’ league won the fight against the ‘boodlers” by fully 15,000. There were the usual attempts at intimidation and the “ting” delayed the count, but suc- ceeded no further. Gov. Foster, democrat, has been re elected by probably 10,000 major- ity. "The regulators at Opelousas dis- persed without further demonstra- tion. Benton, Mo, April 23—M. A Chitty got judgment for $20,000 against the St. Louis, Iron Moun- tain and Southern railroad here to- day for injuries sustained by bis son whilea passenger on a local freight of that company. in Delta in 1893. The accident was caused by arunning switch that was being | made by a through freight causing Young Chitty | sustained such injuries that his life | despaired of, and is The j : a rear end collision. was fora now a bel cripple. ry nutes ee! was only