The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 3

| nished by Mi k : j lea and imprisoned. as st sated bs| ouri, | Well-known Union men in the! ;Judge McDougal, two-thirds of! are Ch | county were disfranchised b e|them were Democrats, and this is Le hey were fortunate as to e true of the more 1,099 of ds r in the Confed-: men who enlisted Federal Union Of the 8 in the Fed-! —— to all Cash — of in vt i s of the j disloy sl. aa b cause som ard say gressive young men ol } e hou h ek Weare here as we have been for many year et to and will give | jokingly, at ee | GBS Gs) yonas many (or more) goods for = ; | vines Biity. We are not importers, but bu bat if ever p nothing but a and intend to k war in this coun- ; | ) to stealing. ! Ts ’ L ired peor 2 feane wd with our experience of twenty-five the gro business anal | Your Luwie servant vy ie perp s /are tired oa a © that we know the best 1 goods, also know wh they are | you tu kny part : strength. with in the market and at the inside price, and the inside p oe : 2 to get strong. ge pay for thein. is not necesfary to advertisefprices for other ; Ze ‘ to teach | is to eat proper facade : duplicate, but we youto come in with your oul 15 Re intend-| But eating is not all Strength | To sherten the time jour ot be State, on the |comes from food, after digestion j is to bless woman- i laenleye becenee ne | Digestion is made easy with “Sh naker | best bridge oter: Sete alr Digestive Cordial. | te Soap. It has ) Down at C the fo., obn D. | Life is strength. ig a H : yu sands of thouge i women fact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for} ml y ¢ ce Foot " the aker whi o believe 10 Saving ‘Ives unnecessary wate market will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as you, a voi Datues Hogan were ar-jOf strength. Food is not food until | ——- Seives unnecessary labor. as the , tice t elves as 8 cht “ it is digested. ired, pale, thin, exha ithout taking | bt F jt {logan was torn | : F an from indigest be| | | = cured by tle use of Shaker Dik gest- : anneal eee Gondial! s made to wash with, and it t right. “it iseomplete in eve rything, frou a sewing awl to 8 ec 0k stove. es lit | upon kim, t Ii will re their spent energies, | Later riuses easily ed fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are s ee ee ie Sa refresh and invigorate ther, er | sweet a inj j ony. Our coite are the best in the City, come and try them and you files of peyons is ane uke peO5 new sachet 3 nione ee aie ea — = ane ee will be convinced, we tell the truth ‘so with all our lines.”” Only try them | ple of yecume so indignant ll b. Ua hag teearaaie lenis ohare Le train CLAIRETTE Wea an introdue- tid you will be satisfied. eens ps > ait By helping their stomachs to di-| Mend i Sol that all secte—Jew, Gentile, Protest | gest their food. tion next Monday morning. Sold everywhere. ant and Catholic—arose en niasse, | went on his bond aud demanded his It aids nature, aud this is the best | We Guarantee everything we Sell to be as Represented | of it. It gives immediate relief and, Suffice it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. We do not | THEN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louis. | | | i 1 plow our horn but will leave the matier with our customers to determined | release with perseverence, will permanently SSCSSSFC 5SSSCSCTICSSESSSHGIOSTEOSSSESSOCOSOOO whether we do a legitimate busir not. Come in and be convinced. Away. down in Madison county, in| one Ce ——————— Very respectfully yours, in re oe ees a | Sold by: druggists. Trial bottle ae a tag | Southeast Missouri, there lived Rev.!10 cents. | JAME UNHAM'’S BLOONY Dine > ; | William Polk, a cousin of ex-Presi a | ee A. a. McBRIDE & Co. jdent James K, Polk, loved Sand re FOUND IN A MISER’S CLOTHES. DEEDS. Fa Soe Se ee of the seven large brick buildings of the Latlin-Rand Powder company,at Cherokee county, Kansas, was struck by lightming during an electrical storm at S$ o'clock last night and awful explosion resulted. The flames of the burning powder shot 300 feet into the air and were The re- North side square, Butler Missouri. vered by all who knewhim. His only offending was acting as chaplain for s e, at the beginning of the war, in the Confederate army. After he cams home and found his magnificent farm devastat- ed and utterly destroyed by the |Confederate soldiers who camped The Amount He Carri About Was 2,240 10 Greenbacks and Gold. Indianapolis News. A physician from Christianburg, Brown county, brought to a private hospital in Columbus a week ago last Saturday James H. Wilson, a Murdered Six Persons at Camp- bell, Cal.. AND voted for it, but because they saw it was inevitable, and they simply climbed on the “band wagon” to be “in the swim.” The same loyal Dem- ocrats whom Judge McDougal lauds so highly in his paper who controlled Doctors’ Say; Biliousand Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis- tricts are invariably accompan- Turck hort time. ; ib 755 ye q oes |THEN FLED ESCAPED, He hil.ed His Wifeana Her Parents, a Brother-in-Law and two Servants. visible for miles around : ‘ it {durine Price’sa last id | wealthy resident of the former town, : : ied by derangements of the | the State convention in 1861 and ai : ‘ sie pra ya oe who was suffering from gangrene ef| San Joe, Cal., May 27.—Col. B. P. | port was plainly heard for milesand Stomach Liver and Bowels. | saved the State to the Unien, en- ee icsken in health and aR the toe. The disease had already McGlincy and wife, their daughter, immediately people from other towns franchised the 75,000 disfranchised Mrs. Jas Dunham, James Welle, a | and the country round about began The Secret of Health. reached such a stage that Dr. Bem- The liver is the great ” driving wheel” in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de- Democrats and Confederates of Mis- souri, and it was done in spite of the Republican party, and they only submitted or acquiesced when they saw that the overwhelming element]. went patiently to work to repair the ravages of war, but he had not been there long untila captain of Tom Fletcher's militia came along one night, called him out of his house into the road, and demanded that ker, of the hosp pare him for hi evening the Bemker at ence sick man ital, 8 fate. die saw that the man was doomed, and tried to pre- Thursday d. Dr. called in Joseph I. son of Mrs. McGlincy, a hired wo- man, Minnie Schesler, and a hired man, James Briscoe, were killed at Campbell by James Dunham, a son- | in-law of Col. McGliney, who made to drive to the scene. As the plant was working night and day forces,it is supposed big loss of life musy have resulted. The plant represents $250,000 of New York city capital % yi Sean a whic are i scape. and covered a section of land. It ranged and disease isthe result. of conservative piesa w hich = ROUT anaa: lenates cagl one Irwin, the banker, and Lee Rosen-| bis escape tee ; . peat ee an a ne ’ : i" posed secession would again contro ou his refusal they told him he had| burg to assist in searching the dead| About miduight a neighbor named | was established 90. Tt produced Tutt Ss Liver Pills the State, and that they could not i man’s effects. His clothes were| Page heard the report of shots in blasting powder exclusively, to sup- Cure all Liver Troubles. help themselves. The judge further says in his pa j just three minutes to live; if he had any praying to do he had better get He filthy and ragged as those of a tramp they found and sewed in the vest the direction of the McGliney home. Almost immediately thereafter there ply the mines of Southeast Kansas aud Southwest Missouri. Turek, . ; at it. answered he was not : ine res ; ae ene ES ee CR a OH LET lafreid to pray, or die, either,for that | $7,245 in greenbacks. These were | C4™¢ tue sound of galloping horse | the oats whens eee Onin pera SOME EARLY HISTORY. distinguished Democrats as Hon. BE eae pee a oes knees |sewed inside the Kning in small hoofs on the country road. Hurried- | red is a stuall ge named after its 8 An Answer toa Paper Recently Read by Judge McDougal, Tothe Editor of The Kansas City Times. The Kansas City Journal of Wed- uesday, May 20, publishes a lengthy paper read by Judge McDougal be- fore the Lincoln c!ab of that city, twhearsing th: early history of the Republican party in Missouri. In that paper Judge McDougal narrates Willard P. Hall, James H. McFerren and Judge John F. Philips and oth- ers for the disfranchisement ordi- nance. This may be true, and no intelligent person at this time will doubt but what it was right, proper distinguished men, who were actuat- ed only by a desire to preserve the Union, did not intend nor expect it would be used as an instrument of and best a3 a war measure, but these]. and began to pray, but long ere the} three minutes were up they shot him through the heart. No fouler mur der was ever commmitted, and this | heartless captain of militia went to house and unblush | ingly beasted of the cruel killing, and described how he had shot the old preacher when he was down on! his knees praying, aud how he fell} over and grunted likeahog. And a neighboring packages, and ali the time he had been sick, both ed to take off tb before and e vest. after coming to the hospital, he had refus- Searching ly dressing, Page proceeded to the j home of the McGliacys and was hor- rifled to find the body of MecGliney lying in an outhouse in a pool of further they found a set of ten ean- vas and one leather sacks, arranged with a strap, sothat they could be worn over the shoulder, and in these sacks were $1600 in gold. Some of | the sacks were so old that they had| rotted, and were almost ready to fall blood. Entering to death with a hatchet. the Louse he found the bodics James Wells, who had, of six other buildings and the two been shot; Mrs. McGliney and her daughter, who had been stabbed to death by the assassin, and the hired man and girl, who hed been hacked founder, W. A. Turek, a New York house rf i The drying lurge —— c containing a powder was totally wrecked aud the windows and doors {houses and stores were blown in Cure for As a remedy for all forms of head- ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a perm- anent cure and the most dreaded es id sacar core mh — RE a maces ae there was no notice ever taken | tO pieces Sales US oll can Be aanege SEPT yeni | habitual nick jeans ae eld sot are many interesting facts con- | ward was in the hands o t e radical of it, and no cifort made to punish| Were some pieces as bright and per-|the bodies of the vic ae ay were | influence. We urge all ne are nected with the early history of the|element of the Republican party fect as the day they were made,|bespattered with blood and that the aiticted to procure a bottle, and Republican party in Missouri that have never been written, that Judge McDougal’s paper does not disclose, tod perbaps there is much that will jafter the war was over. | many things perhaps that our Re- | publican friends would like to have |? us remember in connection with the There are} the murderer. These are a few illustrations and incidents of the early history of the Republican party in Missouri, and | we could relate many more equally bearing dates twenty years old. From the appearance of the sacks |and money it is supposed that Wil- son had carried the money on his for their lives. Page, all were beyond help, authorities of this city. dead had made a desperate struggle finding that notified the At3a.m one of the officers re- give this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. tever be written While the writer | early history of the party in Missou- ie See Cen i 5 Try it once Fifty cents and $1.00 ofthis was not old enough to don | ri, pn secs that they would like |%trocious, but they will suffice. The SOE apt ne aoe “ = = to the cc ga ptie SS 0eTEy at H. L. Tucker's drug store. 8 i 4 r F ; terview, : oer ee tither the blue or the gray, he was | for us to forget, but there are many |Tesult was that the decent element space its eae aint ae : a enh ie pak the MeGlincy home Ree z = living in Mi dite | rs aG in Missouri, and the distinguiehea| Other money was found in the) je B0ene Se e Pate: Seattle, Wasi., May 27.—A meet- goin a sour ¢ L url, stingut uring the war tad has a vivid recollection of some ofthe early history of Republican- im, or radicalism, as it was more properly called, durit y that period. | things the people will never forget. Unfortunately for the early history of the Republican party in Missouri the closa of the war found the worst element of the Republican party i Demec who controlled the State} | conve 2 of 1861 and refused to| j : ecession, also refused to! slerate the outrages of | | re or ic paats pockets, and when it was all counted the searchers found they had $9,240.10. ‘to have 169 acres in Brown county. lis one tearful. | description. was found the body of Wi ells. beyond the power of In the reception room Eri- He was also known | gently a terrible aturggle had taken iplace between Wells and the as: 8- ing of caus ius fr ¢ most prominent Republi- was held last evening for the p se of a ng th candidacy ef John H. McGraw, now Governor of the State. for the seat ge a Reput ‘ie Miss onw.|D#- Bemker telegraphed the address | sin Wells was ehot three times. in the Senate at present held by Judge McDougal, in common with a! power in the State. The Tom|*°P¥ icanism in Missouri apy long- oe meee i wilson before heidi “In the reception room,adjoining. G Squire. great many other Republicans of the | Fietchers, the Bacon Montgomerys jer. There was an uprising of the} no bodies were found, but the fur- a a sre at ee Sh ee Weenie ameikab a awdcent hises | but the Seren “company replied | niture was litterally smashed into State, affects great magus simity to and Filleys were in the saddle, and | Pe°E le against it and enfranchise- | at Gf e unable | ward tho disfranchised element of while Fletcher and his gang were ment followed as an inevitable con. |fragments, showing that a they | fight had thaken place there fearful the Democratie party, and never | stealing the railroads and piling up | Sequence cpg tthe) eae ET) 2 sald fad no that name. Adjoining the dining room was loses an opportunity when an elec-/a debt of $25,000,000 on the State. | + -teFts Rodmanism eer hea niece | the apartment occu ied by Mrs. M aden S | , - o peas ™ 4 . re sh vas fc 7 Vit tion is close at hand to fatter and | their petty followers throug aout the | }§ Th Gliney There she was found liter Praise the old rebel soldier, but one | Stato were tre npling upon the laws Wilson at one ally slashed to p ey with ak atchet ig ( important fact not stated in the}and cppressing the liberties of ences Judge's paper is t.ata great many | people. In Daviess county, wh = having taken Republicans of his kind voted for | Judge McDougal boasted of Laving fafranchisement that were res \lived so long, there : Posed to ic. I known bow the jc guished Bapti e of B Question himself. but it is well known | Kentucky, where i Gallatin and Da counties, | the w snd — he lived so that he op- | compan Rave tieacd be Posed disfranct » and it is/ ert Brocken i balievea 4 arpa a Soe eS se ybi Others say he claimed to | 9. -ap ed alive was bates one month eVeC v Aut Qt ath Veoe the nion & KT ‘) ™ x fa r=} to t bea pout $70,000 worth cf prop jeld, the child of Mrs. Dunham and : = rats of the cou be voted — He ba erty in other states. He never sp the alleved murderer. war the Repub- 2 af aa Col. MeG 3 one of t a Inder any ions to the Republican party whatever for the | < hims was almc | never cooked for ! boarded where he cleapest. The use beau! uty} o tl rnia comm air at Chicage Pitcher’s Castor née Chiidren Gry for la. Chiidren Cry for i gitcher’s Castoria. (afranchisement of the rebels. It is | the word of God tetter ie Children Cry for Se ; “ ttue, however, that many of them | to the 0 ath. For thi | Pitcher’s Castoria. ?