The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 24, 1897, Page 10

r. Art g o ici: ingredients. Hf Tasteless as to its Medicinal Ing! Flavor TO CUR PRICE 50 CENTS ERTS STORM-SWEPT. Great Damage Was Done all Through Ohio. > BUILDINGS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. MANY Indians, West Virginia and Kentucky Caught Part of the Destruction. Cincinnati, O, June 17.—The Obio Valley was storm-swept last night. Lightning's work was mani- fest everwhere. At Columbusa sec tion of the new Union Railway Sta- tion was uoroofed. A church was partly demclished at Spencerville by lightning. The Defiance opera house was damaged. At Sprinfield fields of growing crops and bridges were washed away. A school building and a number of houses were struck by lightning. The rain in West Virginia was re- markable and stresm3 are rising at an alarming rate. The wind, rain and lightning in Kentucky were terrific. WENT FURTHER NORTH. Cleveland, O., June 17.—Reports are coming in from Ohio and Indiana of the havoc caused by the rain and electrical storm which swept over the country into yester- day afternoon and evening. The barn of Louis Graham, near Ma'l boroug, O., was fired by lightning and destroyed. Loss $4,000. The horses of John Uttley, Sunbury, O., were frightened by lightning. They ran away and Uttely was killed. Lightning fired the barn of John Gawthrope, near Leesburg, Ind. Several yaluable hurses were cre mated. Loss, $5,000. Wind at Statford, near Delaware, O., wrecked a paper mill and seyeral houses. Crops were leveled. The house of John Cooney, near La Grange, Ind., was literally torn to pieces. A large barn was struck by lightning and totally destroyed, including farm tools. Loss, $3,000 At Adamville, Ind. the United Brethern Church was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. Loss $3,000. DID GREAT DAMAGE. La Grange, Ind., June 17.—Ad- vices just received from Plato Sta- tion state that a cyclone passed over that section yesterday afternoon and did great damege. At one farm house a young girl named Foster was carried in the air fully 100 feet high for nearly half a mile, but was only slightly bruised. The house was completely destroyed. trees up rooted and houses and barns more or less dawaged, Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 1 This liniment is different in compo- sition from any other liniment on the market. It is a scientific discovery which results in it being the most penetrating liniment eyer known, There are num- erous white imitation, which may be recommended because they pay the sel ler a greater profit. Beware ot these and demand Ballard Snow Liniment. It pos- sitiyely cures rheumatism, Inflammatory rheumatism, burns, scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles, stiff joints, old sores pain in back, barb wire cuts, sore chest in Or throat, and especial. paralysis. Sold by H. beneficial Tucker. 3 Never too Late to Wheel, New Haven, Conn., June 16.—The firat “century” on a bicycle was seen at Derby when Miss Hetty L. Purdy celebrated her 100th birthday by riding her niece's wheel around the yard. After the feat the old lady ate her dinner with the zest of a sshool girl. Miss Purdy was engaged to be married early in the century to Dr- Seaton a wealthy young Englishman but he died of ship fever contracted while attending to a poor sailor ona trip to this country. Miss Purdy remained true to her love's memory. Old People. 5 Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will fine the true remedy iu Electic Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and con- tains no wniskey nor other intoxicant, t butacts as a tonic and alterative. I acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giying tome to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the Electrict performance of the tunctions. Bitters is an excellent appetizer and ai digestion. Old ly what they need. $1 at H L Tucker's drug stcre. hur’s Febrimel, 16 GUARANTEED. people find it just exact- Price 50 cents and E CHILLS A Fine Aromatic Syrup with en Agreeable of Figs. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MAN OF WAR | | Ready at Hampton Roads for an Emergency ; Preparing for Action Should Affairs | in Cuba Demand Rapid Work. Washington, D.C., June 16.—A | swift men of war, ready tor instant departure,will be stationed at Hamp- |ton Roads hereafter. It is under- | stood ehe 18 to be available for duty jin Cuban waters should emergency demand it. The recent orders to the cruiser New York were to proceed from Boston to Hampton Roads and re- main there “until further orders.” The New York, it is thought, will eventually be relieved of this duty by the cruiser Brooklyn, which is also a fast and powerful ship The Navy Department, as soon as the new appropriation at purpose is available July 1, will put all the vee- a o the navy in thorough repair. This is not because there is any be- lief of war, but for the purpose of having the navy in condition for an emergency.| FORTIFICATION IN WARFARE. The value of adequate fortifications in case WIDOW STEALS A LOVER. | |She Adroitly Take Her Daughter's Place | in an Elopement. Greeaup, Ky., June 16.—In White | | Oak, this county, lives Mra. Matilda | |Berry, aged 40, and her pretty | daughter, Matilda, just 18, and their | neighbor, John Whitley, a prosper: | ous young farmer of 30 and a wid-| ower. Whitley has been paying at- tention to Matilda for six months. The mother would not consent to) their marriage, but did not object to, the young widowers calls. He| pleaded: with the widow for her | daughter’s hand to no purpose, and | the young couple plavned an elope-| ment. Widow Berry discovered it and | went to her daughter's room shortly | after dark, bound the girl hand and | foot. tied a gag in her mouth, took her to her own room and tied her to the bed. She then returned to her daughter's room, and when Whitley came to steal his love the widow answered the summons, and without speaking a word joined the young man inthe yard and drove with him to Grayson, where he had arranged with Judge Morris to per- form the ceremony. Whitley was surpcisad at the si- lence of his companion, but as she leaned confidingly on his arm and appeared to be eobbing all the time he could do nothiog more than ca- of attack are admitted even by those most ignerant of the roles of warfare. Itis also obvious that all such measures are the result forethought and preparation. To put offkuild- ing the necessary defences until the enemy is actually in sight would be the veriest folly, yet a eget of peuple neglect fortifications that are equally as important in an individual sense. There exists substantially a never-ending war between nature and disease. At certain seasons the extreme atmospheric conditions throw a decided advantage towards disease, hence we have what we call our sickly seasons, notably the summer and fall. It is strictly in accerd with the prescribed rules of warfare to fortify the body in advance of this sickly season. The vital organs . the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels should be cleansed, stimuleted and strengthened so as to resist the enemy when he appears. To parity and tone up the system, enrich the blood and establish vigorous health throngh- out the body Prickly Ash Bitters is thorough and reliable. Ite value asa system tonic has been shownin many years constant use. It removes billious depression, nauseated stom- ach and sluggishness of body or brain and pees restores activity,energy and buoyancy of spirits. An invaluable fertifier against sick- ness. Sold by McClement & Co- Minister Falls by the Wayside. New York, June 16 —The good people of New York are scandalized over the conduct of the Rev. F. B. Russell, President of the Law and Order Society of the State, who went to Coney Island Monday and indulged too freely in the cup that eheers. All accounts agree, however, that Dr. Russell, after seeing all that was to be seen at the islaud, began to drink wine. Dr. Russell explains that he fell from grace while trying to get evi- dence against Coney Ieland saloon- keepers. “I did drink,” be said. “I drank vichy when I could; but, you under- stand, in getting the sort of infor- mation I was after it was necessary to resort to measures that some might consider extreme. I drank some wine—20 or 21 glaeses.” Dr. Russell could not understand how it was possible for a man to be- come intoxicated and dance with |stage girls after drinking only 21 glasses of Coney Ieland wine. Something to Depend On. 5 Mrs, James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, IIl., in speaking of Dr. King’s New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop in Hasty Consumption, Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in store, and selling lots it, he took a bottle home,and to the surprise of all she bygan to get better trom the first dose, and half doz. dollar tottles cured her sound well. Dr. Ring’s New Discovery tor Consumption Cough and Colds is guaranteed to this food work. Tryit. Free bottles at H. 4» Tucker's drug store. Bedy Found, Edina, Mo., June 12.—Yes- terday the body of J. B. Foster was found under acorn crib in Green- burg, this county. Foster was an old soldier, and came from Ohio with C. L. Castle, and disappeared. It was stated that he had gone to California C.L. Castle committed suicide March 23, 1896, near La Platte, and in a letter written the day before his death to his sister in Greenburg, confessed to having murdered Foe- ter. {Suffered 27 Years With Kidney Disease. | Mr. G. A. Stillson, a merchant.of i t | Il., writes August loth, Issi: * ‘Foley's Rtas | Rey Cure is meeting witn wonderful success.It has cured some cases here that phy Pro- nounced incurable, I myself am able to teati- fy to its merits. My face to-day is a living — of health, and Foley’s Kidney Cure | has made it such, I had suffered twenty-sev- ; ¢R Years with the disease, and teday I feel ten years younger than I did one year - Iean obtain some wonder-al certificates of its medi- FE cal qualities, J. A, Trimble, druggist, Butler ress her now and then and cheer her up by telling her that her mother would forgive her. It wae not uatil after the ceremony was performed on the judge's front porch and they had gone to a hotel that the bride groom saw he had married the wid- ow. He decided at once to make the best of the situation and took his wedded wife home. It was left for a neighbor to find Matilda bound and the next morn- ing release her. A Sound Liver Makesa Well Man Are you Billious, constipated 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 {s out ot order and your blood is slowly not act properly. Herbine will cure all disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels Ithas no equal as aliver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial dottles at H. L. uckers drugstore. 4ely Rit Hard. Chicago, Ill., June 16.—Gov. Tan- ner’s act in signing the bill prohibit ing the coloring of butter in this State hits Chicago very hard and kills one of its most flourishing in- dustries. By the end of June near- ly 1,000 men and boys will be thrown out of employment, as the result of the closing down or removal to oth- er States of the butterine factories in this city. Armour & Co. will go out of busi- ness altogether. The output feom their plant is 30,000,000 ibs a year. Swift & Co. will move their plaut to Kansas City some time this month, and take with them 60 of the men employed in the department in Chi cago. Removal, We take pleasure in announcing that after this date Parks Sure cure will re-| = move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney roubles and liver complaint from the user. It is the only medicino that is guarantced to cure these diseases or no day, Parts sure cure issold by H. L. Tncker, Superior, Wis, June 16.—James Arthur, a veteran of the civil war, now of Buffalo, N. Y., is in Superior in search ofa bag containing $35,000 in gold buried by Eli Pingers in 1861. Arthur and Pingers were partners in a bank at La Pointe. which they closed and joined the army. Piogera was killed. Arthur lately found a note left by Pinger which he believes will lead to the finding of the gold. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, snd all Skin Eruptions, and i- tively cures Piles, or no pay feaaivens I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H.L. Tucker druggist Columbus, O., June 16.—The Me- Lean-Thurman silver combination captured the capitol district sena- torial convention yesterday. Rese lutions were adopted instructing the nominees of the convention. ia cas of election, to vote for no man for United States senator who wi!l not pledge himself to work for the pas- sage of a law proposing free co'n- j ae: CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ‘The fe- sinile is = - ey Vee Es — ‘both of considerable historic value. | EARTHQUAKES. ze at Tehuantepec—The Cathe- | Great Dama dral and Palace Said to Have Been | Destroyed. | Mexico City, Mexico, June 2] Earthquakes at and near the town of | Tehuantepec, in the southern part, of the country, continue and many} people have left the place, including | | the correspondent of the Imperial, a} newspaper of this city, who wires that be could no longer safely re-| main. Several shocks have been felt in the city of Oaxaca. Tehuantepec is a city of 15,000 in- | habitants. It is rumored that the fine old Cathedral and palace, have been totally destroyed. The Government is sending a commission to investigate the matter as it is feared another volcano is springing up. What is a Guarantee. 1 It is this. If you haye a coughor cold a tickling in the throat, which keeps you constantly coughing,or if you are atHict- ed with any chest, throat or lung trouble wheoping cough, &c., and you use Bal lard’s Horehound Syrup jas directed giving it a tair trial, and no benefit is experienced, we authorize our advertised agent io refund your money on return ot bottle. It never tails to give satistaction It promptly relieves Bronchitis, Sold by H. L. Tucker. Reflections of a Bachelor. New York Press. A woman never completely loves a man unless he is cometimes brutal to her. Every married man knows a girl that ha thinks he might marry if his wife died Every girl has the belief that she Gan cure a certain man’s headache by stroking his forehead. When a girl wants to get married sne always likes to show a man how well she can hold another woman's baby. When some women ge: to heaven the first thing they will ask will be how the rest of the angels have agreed to treat Mary Magdalen. §A White Mark. Foley’s Kidney Cure ‘ation for all 8. The propr is a perfectly reliable Kidney and Bladder jetors ef this Great itor the money re- net deserve a white ble, druggist, Butler M funded. mark? J, A. Trim being poisoned because your liver does | Me. Poem Causes a Marder. Wichita, Kan., June 8 —At Ard- more, I. T., Jamas Williame, editor of the Daily Chronicle, was shot through the heart by Clarence Doug- lass, au Ardmore politician, in the presence of hundreds of people. Douglass was the subject of an ar- ticle, written in Josh Billings style, which appeared in the Chronicle yesterday. His name was not men- tioned, but his public Scareer was held up to ridicule and his political ambitions referred to in such a man- ner as to leave the subject's identity very evident When Douglass met Williams he accused him of the au- thorship of the objectionable article, and Williams laughingly admitted that he wrote it Douglass immedi- ately drew his gun and fired. CASTORIA. Vicious Hyena, igen every ‘Wrappety the vicious byena at Lincoln Park and the proud father of the only ir- fant hyena ever born in captivity, is free. He eecaped from his cage yes- terday, and although a dozen city policemen and almost the entire force of park officers were on his trial unfil midnight, their animal bunt was in vaio. The escape bas caused a scare in the Lincoln Park reighborhood and mothers are keeping their children indoors. tressing ef- reikk fects of the heat. * HIRES ' Rootbeer cools the blood, tones the stom- ach, invigorates \s/ the body, fully SS gS) satisfies the thirst. Adelicious,spark- ling, temperance drink of the high- est medicinal value. Tbe Charice £ Hise Co, Phila, A packare makes $ gallons. ‘Sold every where. (3 SS SLES Chicago, Jil., June 16.--Jim,”| | William Stimpson Stricken with Paralysis of item in this paper stated that Mr. Wil do farmer, livin: | stricken with 7 and his recov and com cured, to the ut Stimpson and his reporter th and his subsequ son, “I did a A HELPLESS FARMER, | His Lower Limbs—Caused by Overwork, From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind. Many of onr read had taken two more ; Was actually You can pro nd feeling of afi s. Wel on tat Hho earaing to directi until I hat cone fit The case which was an un ne Doxes of them, which completely aaa d i “Tam sound ar sign of the returni *\ that Dr. Williams’ did me can affirm ink Pills for Pale P good and probably sayed Mr. pleased to relate to a ing his case, Stimp: | ‘To allay al | statement, Mr. S | ing sworn aflidavi doubt as to the truth of hig yson made out the follow. “A year w My} hired help left me in the middle of corn cut.) MS and also husked all my corn. plish this I had to work early and laie. liams’ Pink Pills he believed anyt them, to mine where all other remedies had of Petersville. box of these pills a decided change was! Medicine Company, Scheni Harness and Saddelry, Fink's Leather Treo Saddle McFA ished the fall work myse’ 1 large amount of work. I} up several hundred shocks of fodder, | To aceom- abseribed y tice of the Peace, in | Said State. ice of the F The New Fra was also informed that Se 7 | Charles Williams, of the same neighbor. hood, had been cured of rheumatism, and: Job of Hartsville, who 4 algia, was also cured by | ink Pills. It seems Re s in great demand in that § “About the first of December, as I was! ered a an said » and after attending upon me for a) this remedy is r so, he broucht me a box of Dr. Wil-| neighborhood. Pale People, saying that; Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People y would do me more good than | ¢ in a condensed form, all the elements ng which he knew of, as he had used | nec ry to give new life and richness to the with great success in a case very similar | blood and restore shattered nerves. Pink . iled. | Pills are sold 1] dealers, or will be sent The case in question was that of L. Phillips, | post paid on receipt of price, 50cents a box, or 1 for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk # the 100), by addressing Dr. William? © C ectady, N. ¥. § p “‘About the time I began taking the second McFARLAND BROS. South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep intStock } We keep everything that horse ownere need I Double wagon harness from $10 to $80 : single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand 9, harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of styles and prices, from the cheapest tothe steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring” seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and sospe full line of mens and boys gloves. Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. We have the largest retail bar ness store in the Southwest and our har # ness are{all made at home. ] LAND BRS IBUTLER, Mo. $$ AI te Interest Money} We have money to loan on good farms at Six per cent interest with small commission, time five years, | interest payable(QNCE a year. Will |) write the note payable onorbeforeso || borrower can pay amount at any time desired and stop interest. Everyone wishing to borrow or change old loans are requested to Low Ra > a BUTLER, - MISS t. OURI. Special Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. By authority of a decree in partition made by the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in the case of Adah Fitch, etal. vs. Louisa Jane Danielson, et I will sell at private sale, at the best price to be obtained therefor, the fol- bed real estate situated in Bates! uri, to-wit: ‘The east haif of lots number one (1) and two j ortheast quarter of section four (4) in j forty (40) range thirty-three (33); also half of the southeast quarter of sec- three (33) in township forty-one (43) | rty-three (33); also teocant half of | one (i) and two (2) of the northwest | ter of section four (4) and the west half of (1) and two (2) of the northeast : ¢ township forty (40) will becash, and said sale ; bject to the approval of the cir- acres of the above described | in Homer township, and eighty } Zit in West Point township. eres will be soldin a body, or it willbe divided into smaller tracss to’suit | purchaser. JOHN a HAYES. 6-1 Speci Will be mad exit court. land Notice to Contractors. Pursuant to an order of the county court made at the June term thereof, I will on Monday, July 5, 197, from the east front door of the court house, the city of Butier, county of Bates, state Missouri, between the hours of nine(9)o’d in the forenoon and five (3) o’ciock in } ternoon, let by public outery. to the bidder, the contract for construction of ix iron or cable bridges loc ated as follows: One between sections 24 and 13, to forty-two (42), range twenty-nine (29). One between sections twelve (12) and teen (13), township forty-two ( range ty-three (33). ie between sections ten (10) apd township forty-one (41), range One between secs thirty (%) and thirt; ba township forty-one (41., range One in section thirty-fir forty (49), range thirty-one One between sec. four (4) f ywoship eight (33), range twenty-nine (29) and thirty-three (53) township thirty-nine Ps twenty-nine (29). Pians and specifications will be on file ig County Surveyor’s office after June 2%h. ROBERT E. JOHNSO -td Couny Sarr G