The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 20, 1886, Page 6

Te a Fee Te re ne a ee ere te Se Er ti | t Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. Amarvelofpurity strength ant wholsomeness. More ecowomical than the ordinary kinds, andeannot be sold in with the fe of low tet it alum or ph’ powders, Sold agivincans. Kovar Bakine Powper Co., 196 allat. N. ¥ HORNS. TH a4 CHAS. CENNEY First Door South of Times office Stairway NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted, COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Dennev. EAFNES: Its CAUSE and CURE by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no Rene. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. plain ple and successful home treatment dres S. PAGE, 128 East 2oth St , New York City 2G Coin M wh GENTS Cola Moner who sell Dr. mily Physician and Ls mot peck how ana improved edition ee thoasand sold inone mhonth. Is, the best book published tor 4? housetiold, gOntains six hundred nd sixty pses Prices = Tess the Chase Puclishing Co Wide-awan Agents W srex Conspircy Rthrilling revi that led to the AT REBELLION, from the powerful pen of Gen. JouN A) Locas. St . > for choice fleld. HUBBARD BROS 4th St., Cincinnati, o, Ready foragents! Theirs X: ty NAWVAE, H.STORY of the CIVIL WAR b y. Th santic achievem spirit in the confiict + is Of National intere: Wil sellimmensely, Address Honnann Buos., MW ath st. ci onati, ©) - Parker's Tonic. . or {uvigorate and build you up from Bus will never intoxieate. It bh dreds of lives, it may save you Iiscox & co,, New York Send 10 cents post ana | we will mail you free s yal. valuable sample box | will pus you of making more ise im America, ome and work Capital not re- hing ages can live at the time money at once Bath wexes cs " rt you mense pay sure | those who start at’once. Stixsow & Bartland, Ma — an a and ds which more n- ing else in the the workers ab- At once addre Tr : t ¢ addresss True & sta, Maine, 1 postage, Ce., Nuc BAD MEN +o —— How e - Vgila v +ee A ° Recol - f Far errttorial Justice e+ The Burte City nt,) M arecen issue gave at t t the efforts of vigilance imittees lan the territones during tt pas twenty five vears togerher with a its ot horse thieves, mur and dese | peradoes hang und , the comm | The list contaims only about ‘twen y | five names hetween 1862 and 1536, | while itis asserted hy a gentleman residing in St. Louis, there wer eigty-three territory in one month anow prominent St. Louisan wasone persons hung im the in i564, whil of the leading members of the vizi- laace committee. It is 1 that several Missourians were mem ! per aiso State bers of that co ittee which suc ceeded in almost completely ridding the territory of desperadoes in 1564. Mr. Charles Walton, who 1s ploved in the treight department ot em he Missouri Pacific railroad in’ this] ity, was seen yesterday by aR he | icun reporter, and said he we o Montana i 1563, remained there | several years engaged in mining, and vhile he was not a member ot the vilance committee that flourished | lurmig thar tune, he witnessed near- iv all of the hangings that took place | at or near Virginia City. “The first man that 1 saw hung there ’? said he. **was George Ives. He twenty tour men and was was ‘red by a commitree of HUNG BY OLD BOB HEREFORD, the sheriff of the county. Ives was a member of a gang of desperadoes headed hy Henry Plummer, who was high sheriff of the territory, and who was also hung by the vigilance com- mittee. first of the eighty-three men hung by this com- Ives was the mittee. He was arrested on + charge of killing a Dutchman down on the Stinking Water. It was proved that he didn’t kil! the Dutchman, bur they just hung him up on general principles.”’ “How was the honcing done?’’ “Oh, they just put a rope around the man’a neck. stood him up on a hox and then when the other end of the rope was fastened above they'd push the box trom under him and let him drop, Sometimes they’d set the man on a jackass and then drive the jackass out from under him.’’ “What was the method of trial?’ “If the suspected man was caught he'd be at the trial, and when the committee had considered all the ev- idence they'd decide whether to hang him or not. If the man was not ar- rested they'd try ihe case just the same, and it they foun him guilty they’d hang him wherever he was tound. I saw them hang five mer at oace, Haze Lyons, Jack Galla- gher, Cluh-foot George, Boone Helm, and Frank Parish. Three o! them, Gallagher,” Helm and Club foot George were considered th MCST DESPERATE MEN jin the terriory. They were hung to the beam of an old house in Virginia }Citv. They knocked the legs trom inder two of then 1 the other jumped off the boxes Then I j saw Henry Pluotmer hung after at Bannock City."” { “What was done with the hodies?” “They were burried in a grave. | yard in Virginia City that had nothing | but that kind of burials. Nobou | ever died a natural death there: n body ever died there except with his boots on and there were plenty of graves in that graveyard too. | Talso saw Slade hung at Vir; iCitv. To didn’t see , around his them nec 4 there while he was kickir | **\eere there any n that | Vigils ice commit u I wa Ist anove } H d t Z e the nig ec i Lie g OPENED THE GRAVE heels wp. They never ‘ what become of th ivgwer’s ix but took it for grantec at S palt- ner killed him or gots e st to do it,”’ **What sort of men were those who were hur *Desperadoes and bad men erally, but some of them were decentlooking young fellows. They used to come up the gulch some with and stop and take dinner and we never knew who they were. Their method was to rob people as they were leaving the territory. A! van Out there Working on a plice | clan Was apt tom f tow Weeks of not st In every thousan vade a fortune, ivitory if Was p 4 that some mou > would way lay y other way t n, bu aad oe 4 yet . they'd get it anyh netime me of the be in tie stage with him, ang it he ate to pull a gun he'd find one nead in an instant. The theives al- ways got the inoney anvhow. But {ue Vigilance committee put a stop! to that sort of thing.’’ Burdett. Our thermometer markea 16 de- grees below zero last Fridiy morn. Wm. T. Mudd, of Rich came up Saturday the znd, and pent several days with relatives and nends. On new dav, Frank I. Abraham was thrown trom his horse, while returning from Rosier, and one knee badly dislocated. His father, Dr. I. M. Abraham, has since had him removed to home in Harrison- year’s ville, where he can give him his per- ; sonal attention. recover soon- i Ownng to the late cold weather, | the prospecting for oil on the J, W. Alexander land south of town, has shut down. A depth of eighty feet has heen reached, with zood pros- The company intend going three hundred teet if they don’t strike oil. nects Mr. John Francisco is visiting at Mr. Jessie Nave’s, in West’ Roone township. Willie and Hattie Chrisman, for- nerle of this place, and now of Kan- | sas City, are visiting in this neigh- horhond Mires Tda Starke. of Lamar. is vis- Alice Mudd, Mr. Frank Starke, ot Rockville. came up and snent a t iting Misses Kate and davs ta week with S. T. Mudd and fans Om o'clock the house on the farm ot Mi fow Saturday morning about 6 Wo fe, of Rich Hill, and oc ed by PB Riges, was vered t he on fire hut ton late to save the house or household goods. Mrs. Riggs, who was sick at the time, was carried to Mr Glazehrook’s, where she died in about an hour. ~ is thought the exposure to the cold air caused her death. The remains were buried in the Burdett cemet on the following Sunday eve T see the Times and Democrat are in favor of holding primaries this time, } ut mark East Roone d king out for vour awn inter wen fer Hlame < Primaries wonld he interest to RB tll, | We hope he will! Ses for infants ang Chi' ‘ren. pi cD adapted tochildren that rtoany HA ApcRER.M D., 111 Be. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y. Tus Cestacs Company, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y. Castoria « oe eas — : MERRELL'S Y FEMALE TONIC’ K 3 prepared solely for the CURE cf Keomplaints which afflict nearly every . Mor in all classes of society. By giving tone and strength to the uterine functions, it cures al! female complaints and corrects all dangerous GISPLACEMEMTS AmB ISRECULARITIES. It is of great valne in change of life. Its useduring pregnancy will greatly relieve the pains of laber, and insare a speedy recovery. Pleasant to taste and may be taken at all times with safety. OSCTORS PRESCRIBE IT For ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. le Tonic, that I have for over 15 years. Ro Tenn aay for your F: B been usingitia my p Asa Uterine Regal 1 treated acase of Ute: 15 yearsetani » and cured, MATTHEWS, Owen satisfied patient is too much cannot be anentl sville, Mo PECK’S SUN, SUN is to the Blues The Weekly Globe-Democrat. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. oes He EC BHP CA HE ECE nbdoer ort ag°2LaLWy * most prominent Week at the Weekly Globe-Dem- The following comparative statement of a lies published in the United States shows conc ocrat is trom 25 to 50 per cent the cheapest. co or meen egmeme $1 Per Year si Per Year 1 00 Per Year ver Year | Weekly 10 Pages « Pages zo Columns 6 Colums vlobe-Democrat, + Repablican, St. Louis, Tribune, Chicogo, Hl sous, Mo Times, Chicago, Ml...... 25 . Inter Ocean, Chicago, 1 00 Per Year i wie Enguirer cinnati, 115 Per Year i Commercial Gazette, ee 1 00 Per Year | se Times, New York City... 5 é “ed 2 sh res San, New York City : a i eee World, New York City... “i $ H A | FOURTEEN COLUAS OF SOLID READING MATTER IN FAVOR OB THE G-0. Ten Pages made up of the Latest Telegraphic News and Correspondence trom al! parts of the world Political News, tull and complete Market Reports and Choice Miscellaneous Matter selected especially tor the Farm and Home. Sent to any ad- dress One Year For One Dollar (Postage prepaid). It is the largest and Best Fam- | ily Paper in the World. Sample Copies Sent on Application. Price o Other Editions of the Globe-Democrat: Daily, Per Annum,............- $12.00 Tri-Weekly, Per Annuim,. 5.00 Semi-Weekly, Per Annum,....-...-sese0 3.00 Po-tinasters and Newsdealers are authorized ty receive Suubscriptions or send di rect to the CLOBE PRINTING CO.,ST. LOUIS,MO 100,000 BUSHELS CORN WANTED! mA Ew Jono A. Lefker & Co's, Elval NECAR Of, DEPO Ly to farming : eve Cora is any quantity. ved our Machisery, and now have ; or ding Corn ecasily a exped Dumps Are Convenient, Grade very e¢ the past so] and respectt 1 perfectly safe avored us, wet a". A ee Lo 8 Cf Oi > ltne o VILWALnE Wa GEO. W. PF oK, a 8 MPropiletos reeee Rditoria Funniest Paper in America What Vaccination is to Small-pay PECK 's semee PECK’S sun |; Is ove of the most widely re ad and popale vapers in the ountry to-day, and stands without a peer in its specialty a The Originetor of the Celebrated AD BOY Papers, A SAN las pec en Copies, Free to aay address, soe Bear in mind that by sending s Postal Cant to this office, # Sample Copy of PECK’® SUN will be mailed you FREE. Don't neglect to send at once and tell your Sneighbors to _ = WORTH OF FUN FOR ] R R le | soak Address GEORGE LL. LORD, Business Manager, Milwaukee, Wisconae Wives! Mothers! Daughters! | A lady whe worse than Be Your Own Phesician! tor veatrs sulfered th trom Ut b, leucor orments he won vithout nd w tv to the sh yhvsieian The scriptions t yut su fecting her womanly Kot an exa tull sent free to any address, securely sealed, enclose one Mrs W. ©. Holn iS © om two. Phe Greatest horse ment of Americ breeding establish none of the many won- ertul enterprises the great west is noted tor and which none tavored with oppor- tnnity should) pass seeing is the great w ostaplishment of Dt lawn own iW Dunham at Wayne Ml. 35 niles from Chiago. His importations o vercheron horses from France to date lave aggregated the immence sum of 3. yoo Goo, and at the present time at Ow and 500 head of the choicest specimens ot that race nearly all recorded with their pedezress in the Percheron Stud book of France can be seen wh.le on their Cok rado ranges age 2000 mares and 32 impor ted Percheron stallion in breeding. NO SURPRISE Thn Government Eudorses ‘ihe Ameriean Agriculturist From the tenth cencus, vol. 8, just pub- sed. “The American Agricultnrist especially woathy ot mention, because ot the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring eftorts of its pro- prietors to increase and exjend its circe lation’ Its contents are duplicated every month yor a germanedition, which alse circulates widely.’’ “dt eed d by This tribute is a pleasing incident in the marvelous nearly HALF A CENTURY CAR ER ot this recognized leading Agricultural Journal ot the world. ~ WHAT IT IS TO-DAY Six months agothe American Agricult- urist entered upon a new year of prosper ty, and to-day it is far supericr to am similar periodical ever produced in this or auy other country. Richer in editor ial strength; richer in engravings; print ed on finer paper, and presenting in ev ery issue 100 colnmns of original reading ly 190 illustrations. Dr. George Thur- ver, tor nearly a quarter of a century itor-in-chief of the American Agricultur ist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Hi Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew ¢. Pe with tt