The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1896, Page 6

| The Editor’s Aim Was Bad. | Nashville, Teno., April 25.—Frank ISAAC FOWLER & CO. eissserstte ia Coleman, editor of the Huntsville, 'wounded by R E. Spraggins, in a street due! between them in that city this afternoon, growing out of a publication in the Argus which Spraggins objected to. Trouble has been brewing for some days, and this afternoon the men met and ——DEALERS IN—— began firing. Coleman sbot tive times, Spraggins four times. Then Coleman announced he was wounded and his pistol empty and Spraggins 'eeased firing. Spraggins was not hit. Chmeh Bags in Kansas. Effingham, Kan., April shower of chinch bugs struck this jplace about 10:30 this morning’ | They are so thick that a person look | 24—A was snowing. Late this evening | they seem to be getting a little thin- jner They are working toward the ;south. Corn prospects were never ; ; | better, but the appearance of the i al Wale fOCeTles Oves all inwate | chinch bugs today leaves an anxious { 5 5 "| look on every farmer's face. | To Tarn X Rays on a Man’s Brain. Anderson, Ind., April 24 —Dr. Henrotin of Chicago is coming here | with his X ray apparatus to perform ja delicate surgical operation. Six weeks ago Octo Lever was shot in the head. The bullet entered above the eyes and passed through the brain, lodging in the base gave him up, but he did not die, and Highest prices paid for country produce. We invite everybody to call and examine our stock and prices. We expect to meet all competition. ISAAC FOWLER. j DIDN'T MIX WITH TROUBLE. ege . after lying unconscious for three} i A Strong Fortification. | —- weeks began to recover. He is in 4 Fortify the body against disease | pug stranger With the Gates Opserv-|full possession of his senses and muscles now and the surgeons haye decided to remove the bullet, ex- pecting a complete and unprece- dented recovery. eda Strict Neutrality. In answer to my “Hello! the mete os : ? | house!” the mountaineer’s wife came ] pepsia, sour stomach, malaric |to the door aud uttered “Howdy?” ; constipation, jaundice, bilious- | and as L asked for lodging for the ness and all kindred troubles, | uight —— for me over and q se. 7) | finally said: ‘ The Fly- Wheel of Liie | aae, ar’ yo’ much of a hand Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are | to = = - * y mean the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever | “Wall, kit. yo. ais tixamditan ties be grateful for the accident that | people jawin’ without takin’ sides?” broughtthem to my notice. I feel | — ia ree as if I hada new lease of life. ! ie ee : “No.” J. Fairleigh, PlatteCannon,Col.| “Jest mind yo'r own bizness and Tutt’s Liver Pills by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso- | lute cure for sick headache, dys- | Acqaittal in the James Trial. Warrensburg, Mo., April 24.—The James murder trial, which has bees occupying the time of the criminal! court for several days past, came to an end this morning. Judge Lay, of Warsaw, who presided, instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The court room was the ecene of a happy reunion when Mil- lard and Robert James were released The crime for which the defendants were on trial was the killing of Jim Evans near Kingsville on the 28th of last February. | let ’em fout it out?’ | “Yes.” “Wall, then, yo’ kin git down and | stop fur the night. Put yer hoss THE SITUATION IN KENTUCKY. | in that shed and the old man will |take keer of him when he cums | home.” Bland’s Coborts Will Find the Sound | = “J can’t exactly make out what i Money Men Disorganized. you meant when you spoke about 4 illo) Key vApril 25 Ane quarreling,” I said, after entering Louisville, Ky., April 25. | the house and seeing that she was ruption of free-silver speakers in ‘Midlone Kentucky will tind the gold staadard ; : “T kin explain in about a minit,” men off their guard. It can be stated ; wr, asan absolute fact that as yet they ahe|promptly replied: ~ We hey two Havennddnio. effort @hatererlaton: sort of religun around here—Metho ganization, though they have done a} — Baptist deal of loud talking. The “sound Z money” members of the Legislature SMG OE BERD GUAGE Wet were to have met in Louisville and i se be Pele on Cn OD eG DOG La make an address to the people, but sana tue maar ng EEL en they did not do so. The whole fac- | “T gee.” é tion were to meet in Louisville and “Reckon by the looks of yo’ that decide upon a plan, but they did not, yo’ ar’ a Presbyterian. After supper se cok tae | the ole man he'll begin to praise the port that Senator Vest would stump SS a a Aiea 8 the State has paceen much suppress- gin to praise the Baptiste and run ed excitement a Frankfort and Lou down the Methodists. We'll jest isville, and Senator Lindsay has make thinga hum arter we git to positively informed his friends that on?” 8 if Mr. Vest does come he (Lindsay) g Gh Gqalldoulecome in?” will quit Washington and meet him. ENotaticuive lauy sence an ASE Judge Lindsay is the only orator 3! ig a been "saat to are wit | head! If yo, should go fur to back stump the State, though ex Governor | Bp ene shes se serpy pitch into Buckner, Juo. Hoger, J. M. Atherton, | yo: andi fd Peak So) a = de ex-Minister Winchester and others | GI OULO ES ats religun have been expected to contribute beaball other sorts holler, then’ weld their services. However, if Mr. “= ae we at — get Bland’s friends come, there will be hats aaaa edtral Se we an effort to import speakers to meet | Se g A them. Free silver sentiment was | "2D8t's it—sorter between us.and| never 80 atrong as now, as is shown 9 — a yo’ wazt to by the defeat of Senator Walton at | 2 ee haa = ae Eee catocureniinel t the special election the other day by lighted‘atl ecm a Mi h Epes Mr. Bale, a free silver adyocate. Mr. | U8bted after supper when the old > . man threw out a hot shot and was - eee a teas N er- | e ish = . 3 2 hk : an hour things were more than live | ®"* 8round, safety lies in fortifying ng By tg des ra ag ly. I stuck to the neutral policy, | the system with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ” iy | though it was the hardest kind of|A Person having thin and impure ee Deficits in the Treasury area yood thing for persistent silence on the part of the Republicans. In the last year of the McKinley act the deficit was $70,000,000. Inthe next year the Wilson act was in operation only nine months, but it reduced the de- ficit to $40.000,000. In the pres ent year the deticit will only be $25,600,000. And next year there will be surplus. In spite of the pan ic, which burst upon the country in 1893 under the McKinley act, the Wilson act is producing more reve- nue than the McKinley act produced. —Kansas City Times. The Warrensburg Journal-Demo- crat (first admitting that it has no authority to uee his name) is boom- ing Senator F. M. Cockrell for gov- ernor. There is certainly no doubt of Senator Cockrell’s popularity in this state and no doubt exists in the minds of the people but what he would make an ideal goyernor, as he has senator. But on the other hand, would the state gain or lose in taking him out of the senate and putting him in the governor's chair. To Offer a Reward of 100 Dollars. for a case of catarrh that canaot be cur- ed, creates the suspicion that the article so advertised is a humbug. know of any such reward being paid? Ely Bros. do not promise rewards in or- der to seli their well known “Cream Balm.’ They offer the most effective medicants, prepared in convenient form to use, and at the lowest possible price 50 cents per bottle. An honest and ef- tective remedy, which is absolutely free from mercurials or other harmful drugs : | : i 4 i isive victor r y en- or} ee r This decisive victory has greatly en works aud cheniithe people had fin.| blood, is in the most favorable con t couraged the free silver men all over |" 1 -3.\dition to “eateh” wh ; ‘ Ti coulig Tt ny:,. | ally cooled down the husband said: | dition catch” whatever disease ‘ the city. The Louisville Free Coin- net : may be float Saas 2 i = “Wall bless the Methodists and|™8y be floating in the air. Be wise age Committee has already begun a darn:the Baptist bubdet tertain in time i house to house canvass and expect eg ae A ms nger the pee apa | : z te | this yere stranger the we can| ; ae to make things lively here very soon. |.) 7" ge i toe ee 8 9 ey S80" in both kind!"—Detroit Free Press.| Nevada, Mo, April 27.—A negro ree Mey F ee | preacher named Emerso t- W.N. White and wife of Jerico, 1 3 e : \P : ee eee ; Jed ete eee A book on kid trouble and its|ed bere to-day on a charge of steal u Cedar county, hav e a remarkable treatment will mailed free to any-|ing $40 from the residence of Major curiosity in the family in the person | one who will write for it, addressing | : : ‘| 3 ouly E “Ing J. E Miller, at whose residence of their daughter Vera, who is now r Maine,or : We a : | Emerson's mother in law was cock. Mi between 15 and 16 years of age and >stal | . z } weighs but 59 poun is. She sto yped = peed just about to take the train | i TRE tu pol PE be | to fillan appointment to preach at i growing when avout J or 4 years of ©S, pest | Rich Hill when arrested. In default age and in every thing except the give { 00 bond heleee itted expression of ker face and length ot | ; . Pills isa new and): j ee 2e 8 committed to her hair isa baby. She has never ae eeu oa ae 2 are ath oe ay seased kidneys; | ee shed her baby teeth, but retains e bladder{ diseases,) Missourt Marshais and Attorneys, = them in fairly good condition. She . backache'and little hasa good memory and converses s throughout the body. vith intelligence. Her father and ud kidney- ton D.C. April 25.—B, ve and ju tical bill agree. the United States at. s both districts in Mis a — $4.500,and the marsha} ,000\each, with a provision th: eld deputies shall receive fees. mother are average size and her two sisters 1S and 11 are large of their The family or doctors cannot growing. re the | tr re blood. | 55 age. 8 at ‘s) or ad-)| There is\po excuse for any man to ove, And appear in ‘society with a grizzly i by | beard since the introduction of .Mo, | Buckingham’s \Dye, which colors 12, | natural brown or black. 4 ; ention this paper, Southwestern tra | Meyer Bros., Drt sappli doa ; ey: ing across the street would think it) Doctors } Do vou! ca, |ANOTHER PENSION SILL VETu.| Washington, D. C., April 25.—/ |The President today sent to the ; House a message vetoing the bil) | granting a pension of $50 to Francis | 4. Hoover. The President says he does not understand that it is claim-/| jed in any quarter that the present | helpless condition of this soldier is} ‘at all attributable to bis army ser-/ 'vice. Continuing, the President sa “He never applied for a pension un-| itil after the passage of the law of (1890, providing for a peusion for| those who had served iu the army and are unable to maintain them- selves by manual labor on account of | bility not chargeable to army ser The committee of the House of Representatives in reporting this bill, deciured, ‘the testimony does not show the disease of the soldier! | to be of service origin.’ “The benetici Snow receiving the lurgest pension permitted under | the law of 1890. His condition may | well excite our sympathy, but to/ | grant him a pension of $50 a month | | without the least suggestion that his | jpitiable disability is related to his | army service, and in view of the fact | jthat he is receiving the highest pen-| | Sion allo geueral law enact- }ed to exp meet such cases, it) seems to me would result in an un fair discrimination as against many | ; thousand worthy soldiers similarly | | situated, and ld invite applica- | tions which while difficult to refuse | in the face of such a precedent, must | certainly lead to the breaking down | of all the limitations and restrictions provided by our laws regmating pensions. | | “The value of pension legislation | depends as much upon fairness and | jjustiee in its administration as it | | does upon its liberality and gener osity.”” Seven Men Buried, El Paso, Tex , April 25 —A special dispatch to Times tonight frem Chibuahua, Mexico, says: The most | terrible mining disaster ever known | in Northern Mexico happened Thurs day afternoon at the Vieja mine, about 12 miles from this city, in the} Santa Eulalia district. The mine} isa very rich silver mine, and has been worked these hundred years The roof of the mine bas been sup- ported by great pillars of ore, and a few weeks ago P. R_ Rrieto urged miners, who are Mexicans, to econ tinue at work, in spite of protests, | it is said, and a terrible eecident resulted Eighty five men were at work when a cave in occurred. Of these 1S escaped, 67 were buried, and of these 37 have been taken out, seven of whom are dead and 30 seriously | jerushed, and many will not live. There is little hope of recovering | alive the 30 1 yet under the earth. | The Governor left here to day for | the scene. i | i Sixt | Are you ous, conszipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad | taste in the mout oul breath, coated tongue, dysp Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in ack and between the shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms, your liver is out ot 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 equaias aliver medicine. Price | 75 cents. Free trial oottle, at H. L. Cuckers drugst re. 48 ty Team Badly Hart : couple of Butler youths, came down from that town Sunday with a team | hired from liveryman Smith. After | taking in the sights at Panama and | some of its spooks (fermented,) they started back at night,driviog through Rich Hill ata Concilio gait. They | took the wrong road home and ran | their horses into some wire fences in the east bottoms. | Ont return to town the hors were put up Harve Jobn stable aud, when their con seen they were held by Mr t The boys were arrested by } | Beaty his x g a fined $5 and costs ee, and not) being able to » bond, were | “socked” into dly mati |ba | Corns, ind | tively cures Pi is guarantee | OF money re | For sale by E per bor ist i Cycione in Arkansas. | Little Rock. | eyelone did jHer county y joccurred ne i places bat! |depth of ¢ feet in dr gin farm house core were gs ctue «ere er bl fully in ‘lives have Jefferson Ci Louis was dest j Week, The b Hong by 30 feet |lost most of their , 000 cartridges were exploded. jess is estimated to be £60,090. = point to a most exciting time. that prints all the news of all the parties. jthan any paper west of New York. Special correspondents will tell the Fs David Gloyd and Claud Pollock, a| ‘th aud keep you fully posted from day to day. ry the work. will keep you fully and faithfully advised for four long months?3g OLDEST AND ORICINAL | Best Quality! Largest Size! Lowest Price! “A HANDFUL CF ‘MAY BE A HOUSE. FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO _ A_Quarter of a Year fora Ouarter of aDolare RE ALMOST CIVEN AWAY Beginning January 1, The Kansas City Twice.a-Week Times will be sent to auy address iu the United States Four Months for >|25 CENTS! reece eee, The Presidential Campaign will soon be here. Already the sigas You can’t afford to be with out a pap The Times has fully prepared itself to print more campaign news Exclusive writers at W ashington have been especially engaged for Can you afford to be without this information when 25 cents Don't delay. This offer will not last long. REMEMBER THE CAMPAIGN RATE~==25 CENTS FOR FOUR MONTHS — = hittier, St., Kansas City, Me. | -cuthorized by the state, | leadin= aud most in BLOOD, NERY. | RY DISEASES. ny Sy 4 i me THAT WRISLEY’S ps SOLD COUNTRY OAP H. J. WHITTI oe Is the BEST 2GEST Bar of t Tethe. and LARGE 10 to 12. ry) FACTS: ER, 19 Weat Ninth Street, SOAP ever sold for 5 Cente Kansas City, Mo. H Sold ty all dealers. re re i