The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1888, Page 6

score. cennaan nescence ran ager ueinn’ —_ 2 VIGILANTES BUSY. | Five Horse Thieves Disposed Of. Two More Notorious Desperadoes Hanged by Kansans. Wichita, Kan., April 11.—This morning at 1 o’clock Tom Smally and Richard Raymon, two members of a notorious gang of horse-thieves were hanged about ten miles south of Tyrone by farmers. The men were captured Monday evening by a gany of men who had been hunting for them for some time. It was known that they could give information about other mem- bers of the gang und it was decided to get some of this from them, but all efforts in this direction proved of no avail, despite the fact that they were assurad that they would tainly be led to death if they refused and that they would hi for their by their friends. When it became evident that the men would not give they put to death. Gainesville, Tex., April 11.—News was received here last night from Healdton, I. 'T Cer e a chance lives turning against were small village twenty miles northwest, that three thieves who lived in that vicinity, and were believed to be connected with a bold band of hor thieves who have been stea! bers of horses in the tion during them into Texas wr of enfuriated ¢ Healdton and hanged. executed thieves was B Some of the partiesaceused of be the past winter and Monday night therm, ya mob e siezed zens who lived near One of the It Morgan. ing connected with the mob that did the hanging have been arrested deputy United States marshals. by Wonderful Caren Hoyt & Co., and retail druggists of W. D. Wholesale Rome Ga say: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve tor four years. Hlave never hand- led remedies that give such general satisfaction, There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in’ this city. Several cases of pronounced consumptior have been cured by a tew bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sola by all druggists. It is with regret that one must record another defeat for Professor John L. Sulllvan. Recently he bet $20 on a horse belonging to the Prince of Wales and lost. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sof} or calloused lumps and blem- ishes trom horses, vlood spavin, curb, splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fifty dollars by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- ler, Mo. Ii-l yr The two daughters of Colonel In- gersol are said to be even stronger atheists then their famous father. Ward Me. Allister says a fortune of $1,000,000 is only respectable pov- erty. Such poverty would be wel- come to a majorit The Prince of Wales’ favorite au- thor is Charles Dickens. In this re- spect the royal person is just like many other people. The opportunities for “taking something” in England are numer- ous. There are 180.000 20,000 being in London. California i is going to grow cot- ton. Already there are cotton mills in operation in San Francisco. The products of the mills will go west and be consumed on the coast. saloons, English Spavin Liniment removes ail Hard, Sott, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, } Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifies, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- | Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant, ed. Sold by W. J. Laxspowy, Drug- gist, Butler, Mo. S-ryr. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED, To THE EDITOR— Please inform your read- ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been perr anently cured. Ishall be glad to send two bottles ofmy reme- dy FREE to ony of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me so express and Pest office address. Respectful! ye A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st, New York. THE GREAT PYRAMID. How It Was Entered by Caliph Al Mamoun and His Saracen Followers. Though mercilessly hacked and quarried and dilapidated, the mouth of the entrance-passage gives one a most impressive example of the stu- pendous construction plan of the whole grand pile. It held its its great throat for many along thou- sand years, until A) D. 820, when Caliph Al Mamoun discovered it ina most unexpected manner. The dis- tinguished Arab of Fostat, the son of Haroun Al Raschid of the Acabian Nights,” with inquiring mind, madea journey to Gizeh and proc d to} effect an entrance into the Great Pyra- mid, wherein, he had been led to b lieve, great treasures were to be found. A largo staff of quarryme: gaged for the work. make the attack, and point, was a puzzle. hint cansed the north face te be chosen, near the and at the center. Two blunders were made at the beginning. The forced entrance was started 300 inches below the »per one, and 259 inches west of it. ght and da for mouths, the labor of tunneling went on, until quite one hundred feet of the antiqne masonry had been broken up and brought to the light. One day, as some of them wrought des i at the inner end of their e they heard a strang them, which resemble great stone mers, Was en- what trifling at A base in a ho fire and v with re until a walled efforts, the wa row, into newed vy de the them the re- 2h at had led irom yond it southwar instead of « closed by a placed th avery purpo: the builder for off such ne enterprises as ul Caliph. Nothing aunted plucky S: $ through the western w all of limestone, cut a huge chasm upw and made ajunction with the wall of the ascend- ir ssage where the granite did not They through stone wall with comparative ease, as fast as they removed the well-formed down from above bar their advance. F made appearance. oppos the lime- but pees of cS a continued Uy the last Like its pre. { removed, With Arabs cut the Blocks oth and ing its decessors, it was broken and the lighted passage flambeaux Was Cies the eager ascended, first on hands and knees, and then, after reaching the Grand Gallery, hastened, with might and main, upward and onward into the heart of the mountain of stone. ions of wealth grew before them —there where a ray of sunshine never gave aray of hope—until they came to the end of the passage. Then a step at the left, three i high, ar- rested their attention. Cli: z to its top, a low doorway was found, with a splendidly que ad granite porteullis hanging over it. Passing under this on hands and knees. crept into 2 small ante-cham- ber; this to another low doorway leading into a further low passage, which again eaused them, nonplussed, to bend. Thus they were led into the large apartment known as the King’s chamber. There, on the west side, stood the hard gained stone “treas- ure-box!’ It seemed too good to be true. It was without a coverto pro- tect its expected contents, and it was —entirely empty! Caliph Al Mamoun was dum- founded, and his workmen were about to murder him. But he was a com- mander of the faithful and under- stood human nature. During the night he caused to be hidden near the empty coffer a sufficient store of gold to pay the men. The next day, being bidden to dig again, they found the gold and received their wages. As for the Caliph, he returned to Fostat, wiser as to the clear-headedness of the Ezyp tians who preceded him some thousands of years, but no better in purse. — Scribner's Magazine. they Historical Mlustration. Mother (to little Emma)—What are you going to do with that egg? Little Enma—The teacher is going to tell us the history of Columbus, and asked every one of us to brmg an egg. Mother—But, my dear, I can’t spare an egg. Little Emma—Oh, that doesn’t make any difference. Teacher told us to bring some butter if we had no eggs. | —Philadei phia Press. —Dumley had accompanied a friend home to dinner, and, as they seated themselves at the table, the hostess remarked: make allowances, Mr. Dumley. servant left me very unexpectedly, and I was compeled to cook the din- ner myself." “Oh, certainly, my dear madam, certainly,”” responded | Dumley, with great emphasis; “I can jput up w any thingM=& ¥. Ledger. secret within ! At which side to | “I trust that you will | My Were all wise enough to heed this advice in season, a world of s' ng would be avoided. The best months in which to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, are —— se bese 1d by all drugg €.L HOOD & CO, ‘Apothec Se PARKER’S AIR BALSAM Wholly un ike artificial sys Any book | din one t Baltimore and 1005 at De- sof Crlambia Law students Oberlin, Unive: ed by Mark Tw ‘ain ntist. Hon in, Jadge Gi Normal Co! spectus post free from PROF Fifth Ave New York cipal State LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat Flav. Stocks for Soups. Made Dishes and Annual sale 5,000,000 jars. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT T. Aninvaiuabletonic. ‘‘Isasuc- anda boon for which nations should be ‘ateful.’’—See ‘*Medical Press,’’ ‘*Lancet,’’ &e. Genuine With Blue Signature OF BARON LIEBIG in fac-simile across la- bel. Highly recommended as a night-cap ie stead of alcoholic drinks LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had ofall Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. DAVID & CO., Fencharch Avenue. London, England. INVENTION&s=c2%: world during the half century. Not las among the wonders ot inventive progress is a method | and svstem of work that can be pretorm- ed all ovee the country without seperat- ing the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either | Sex, Young or old; no special ability re- quired. Capital net needed; you are | patea tree, cut this out and return to us and we will send vou free, something ot great value and importance, that Will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right away, than any- thing else inthe world. Grand outfit free, Addiess TyvE & Co., Augusta, Maine. Tyr. | Deafness Can’t be Cured By local applications, as they cannot | reach the diseased Portion of “the ear. | There is only one way of curing deat- ss and that 1s by constitutional reme- aes Deatness is caused by an inflamed | condizjion of the mucus lining of the | Eustachain Tube. When this tube gets | inflamed, vou have a rumbling sound or perfect hearing, and when it is entire- closed deafness is the result. and un- the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con- dition, hearing will be destroved for- ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition ot the mucus surtaces, We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deatness (caused by Catarrh) | that we cannot cure by takiag Hall's Ca-} tarrh a ure, Send tor circular tree. J. Cueyney & Co., Toledo, O: saison ‘by druggists 75¢-§ EBBBs- tm rach sex, to be shown t tour vears o sire sire ot Du- Mambrino orm 21S ime Cassius M. Andrew Abdatia, Messenger, 2nd lipse, son ot Amer- n Charles Hadley nessenger. sire ot Mambrino d Lady Thorn rez by ymaster, son ot Imported son ot =clipse. are by Im Mambrino Chief, Pi Mambrino 2s Messenger, tst dam of Goliah said to be | by Messenger Duroc. Rysdik’s Hambletonian by Abdalla, son of Mambrino by Imported Messen- ger, 1st dam Charles Kent, mare by Im- ported Belfounder, 2nd dam by Bishop’s Hambletonian, son ot Imported Messen- ger, 3rd dam by Imported Messenger, by English Mambrino. Mambrino Chief, Jr., traces to a num- ber or the most famous trotting sires the world has ot Mambrino Chief, brino Chief, Downing’ s Bay Messenger, Cassius M. Clay, Ir, Pilot Tr.. Bish- op’s Hambletonian, Rysdik’s Hambleto- nian, Imported Beltounder, Hill’s Black Hawk, Morgan, and ten or twelve cross- es to Imported Messenger, backed up by the best thorough blood in America, such as Imported Bedford, Imported Whip, Sir Archie, American Eclipse and numbers ot imported dams not mention- ed. Mambrino Chiet, Jr’s. breeding is equal to any horse in Missouri, combia- ed with size, style and action makes him avery desirable stock horse tor produc- ing a selling class of gentlemen’s road horses and general purpose horses, as well as fast track horses. ever known, several crosses McDonald’s Mam- Tiavite breed- ers to see my horses betore breeding | elsewhere as I believe it would be their interest. EDDY WARD. Eddy Ward will be permitted to serve mares the present season one the square, at my stables, known as the Humphey place, at the very low price ot $10 for a colt to stand and suck. Money due when colt comes, or the mare parted with in such cases the breeder will be held responsible tor service fee will be retained on all colts until paid tor, Will give $10 premium to bes: horse and $10 to best mare colt at wean- ing time, to be shown at Butler in tall ct to mile trom A lean! War nut stallion, 16 hands led in May, 1869, sired by Ex- if ist dam, Nelly Ward, lon n Dil- | lard, sire of the dam’sot ei 230 and lerin the list of tast trotters, ‘time of od 22 Wild Rake 222 3-4, 2nd y Boston, sire ot Lexington, whose time was not beaten for many years, 3rd dam by Bertrand, sire of Sir Archie and re ot Gray Eagle, 4th dam by n’s Whip, son of ot McLeod 221 1-2, by Indian Chiet, son s Whip Black- son ot Expert by Bald Stocking an Tom Hall, sire of Sorrel © y Whip dam by porte ne byS ot In “Comet, } “DON —— Dou Carlos, t June, 3rd tard, gore & Co., *s Black iported by Dr. 1 Don Carlos is y jack in Mi-souri, His colts Lee his first eet TIMOTHY. permitted to serve ires at the very Jow price of $15 | ‘ } k. Money due nimare is parted parties will be heid 1 : retained mium of $15 tor e Hh SEX, DIO to best horse colt ands 35 lo second best, al- so thesame to each b st and second best mare colt to be shown in Butler in fall 1S59, to be judged by disinterested par- ties. | Pin . blood } black points, 16 hands , bred by Jas. M. Scott, Lexing- ton, DS: yIstdam by Al j son ot Z chary Tavlor premium stallion, 2nd dam Old Nelly by Tom Crowder, sire ot dams of John W. Conley 224, Belva Lock- wood 225, Cooley 226, Frank 226, Modes- ty 226 1-4. Zachary Tavior, fine ring horse, took first premium at Cincin i at the great world’s fair ove yout thirty horses, could trot or pace in 240. Alamo, Jr., by Alamo 234 by Almont, 230 list, son of Abdalla ist dam by Prince Al Bere son ot Billy Towns, sire ot the dam of Woodtord C ef222 1-2 Alam 34 by Almont who has 230 and better list. 1st dam Princess Ann by Alexander Abdaila, by Rysdik’s Hambletonian, znd dam by Brown’s Bel- founder, son ot Imported Beltounder. Almont, the great sire of trotters, has 34 in 230 list by Alexander Abdallz dam Sally Anderson t 1 ino sire ot Lady Thorn 218 1 2nd dam, Kate by Pilot, Jr., sire John Morgan 224, who has 34 in 34 in Tackey 226, Tattler 222, and sire ot dams ot Maud S. 208 3-4. J. 1. C. 210, Nutwood 218 1-4 and others. 3rd dam the Pope mare thoroughbred. Pilot, Jr., by old trotting and pacing | Pilot by Hawking Horse by justin Mor- | gan. Ist dam Nancy Pope by Havoc. 2nd dam Nancy Taylor by Altred. Timothy is a fine large colt and finely bred, ought to be a fine breeder. Good style and action, has a finetrotting gait, will make a trotter. WESLEY WARNOCK, Butler, Mo. We, the undersigned, do hereby certi- ty that we have bred to and Know the jhorse, Mambrino Chief, Jr., formerly owned by J. W. Hughes, ot Richmond, Boone Co., Ky., and know him to be a sure foal getter and a first-class breeder. His colts are extra in shape, size and style. | J. G. Braprorp, B. C. BepIncer, G. O, CLeEK WitiiaM RyYLEy. J. W. TaLtaFerro, J. L. Frazier, Henry BatLey, RicHarp MAnpen. Sam Hrnp, Jr., Jas. W HuGHEs, 'y.W. Warsos N.S. Bristow. | | TANSY GAPSULE THE LATEST DISCOVERY. | Dr. Laparie’s Celebrated Always Reliable. Indispensab! Send 4 cents for Sealed Circular. | Auer CHEMICAL €0., Chicago. <-7—=. lood bay, black ponte, I nds high, weight 123 1 2 tand at my stable one ile south- | west of the Butler sq at th lac known as the Hi y farm, at the very low price of $20 to insure colt to get up and suc i e due when colt comes, In all case the mar is parted with the party who bred her will be held responsible for service price, | d A lien will be held on all colts until ser- eissettled for. I wil! give 312 pre- taium to the two best colts of each sex at Weaning » and $8 to secor t jon, Safe and le to LADIES. COCKLE'S 2. PILLS This old English Famity Medicine in use for 86 years, sli over the world, for Bile, ludisestion, Liver, &e. Gf Pure Yegetabie Ingredients. FREE FROM MERCURY. | \- t i | | | Se STARK NU Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order T best of leather used. = Shop nerth side ot Square. 4otf Btop them for ati turn again. Txran A ) Lhave made the dise: FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, Alife long CURE the we RAINE AL CURE” ANT my remedy to failedis no re. fortot nown aie Bend at once fo yanda Frew Borris of my INrari EDY iv Express and Post Office. It costs you men ¢ for a Grial, Qndit will curs you ‘Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. 133 PEAst ST.,NewYon ~TPRENDERSON CITY, MO. 109 & 117 W. Binth St., KANSA THE OLDEST in AGE, AND LONGEST LOCATED. ed by the State to treat Nervous a pecial Dis- Seminal Weakness (night ty (lose of servat 1 ility, Poisoned ndSwellings ofevery ses, and in fact, "slow. ‘Thousands ot “ rience is inp! riant. All med cine anteed to be pure and efticactous, i « ided in my perf , are furnishe r 1 stores to b = No mercury or injurioy ed tention from business. nie send for te idenval, personaily a ae “ BOOK ! ser. at ee ead e, from the age of sent RHEUMATISM THE GREAT TURKISH RMEUMATIC CURE TIVE CURE fer RUE MA i TISM &50 for a state DERSON, 109 W.Sth St.,KansasCity, Mo, FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver a and Bowels MEET AQRLIVER PACIF iGritts STRICTLY VEGETAGLE. Cure Constip: Sick Head) etite, Bi faundice, or Sale by Price, 25 Cents. PACIFIC MANUFACTUR:NG CO , ST. LOUIS, me. ARBUCKLES’ name on a package of COFFEE isa guarantee of excellence ARIOSA COFFEE is kept in all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE is never good when exposed to the air. Always buy this brandin hermetically sealed ONZE POUND PACKAGES. on, Dyspepsia, Piles, Agent Thisis the Top of the GexvuInE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, similar are imitation. This exact Label ALESMEN WANTED! the — Hef 2 largest and best known Nurseries SERIES cane ) eee ee