The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 28, 1889, Page 2

tains, but the captives were treated} Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug.20— | What Am I tp Do? i i i i uli | The symptoms of billiousness are un- well. Reaching the Indian village | Miss Tillie Fellman, ayoung woman | tc or yer: bet anaaage Age t at last the Spaniards were placed in } of Chicago, was drowned in the St. | ¢; in different individuals to some extent. a hut, fed well and not molested. | Joseph river yesterday afternoon, A bilvoass sanishes preg pscakinta co 2 H - . er. Oo fri ys Sy s ° Naturally, their most common sub-/ while attempting to save Mrs. Ed} citent appetite tor liquors but none for ject of conversation was what the| Napier, who has gone into deeper | solids ot a morning. His tongue will - : + hardly bear inspection atany time; if Indians intended to do with them, | water tosave a little boy from drown- | i¢ ¢ not white and furred, it ix rough, at BUTLER TIME AVENGES. TIONAL BAN, The Sk: VIBRATOR HE Grain: - Saving, Time-Gay, inf The old city of Carthagena was walled about bya girdle of stone, a monument to the thousands of Mex- ican slaves whose blood had cement- ed the masonry. ‘ ate, becoming very sore. Se ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 i some new tale of a village destroyed | ankles being bound to pegs. The | L1NtMENT stops the itching and_bleed-| Race st. Cincinnati. . it : 2 ~ = : ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases iad or a hacienda committed to the| Indians retired and watched. On} removes tne tumors. At dru ists, or i flames, men would talk hardly about | came the ants, as the captives, with eee 08 so cents. Dr. Swayne PSon: | Trustee’s Sale. A ie = iladelphia. 32zryvri si = anything else. As yet, however, | their heads turned watched them ap- : 2 t The Spanish officers in those times but upon this point they could get jing. Mrs. Ns ie CEE) avihe dig eesive system is wholly out of ing, Money. ~Saving Thresher, i ane showed little mercy for the Mexican | no information from their saturnine | saved, but Miss Fellman lost her | order and diarrhen or Constipation may of this day and age. ; ! BUTLER, MO. ds life. bea symptom or the two may alternate, AS More Points of sta slaves who toiled beneath the lash | guards. : : | iste aoUneneEeimorhade -orsereo aaasecae Excl . of their whips and the slightest in- Two months after their arrival H Buffalo, N. ¥., Aug. 20.—A fire i loss of blood. There may be giddinese ae pada Othen.. wi Capital. - $66,000. } subordination was punishable by | they were bound one day and brought | broke out in the lumber yard B. & J. | es ——— Ser pa senate at AURPLUS -- $7,000,600. } death. before the tribe. In the midst, seat- ;Godkin, amile from Tonawanda, | stomach. To correct all thisif not es- E Farmer is delignted “ah ee DIRECTORS wife of Ituba, had refused to work | chief gorgously arrayed in a mantle | wag nearly 3,000,000 feet of lumber | its efficacy. ir cote gi after fainting inthe hot sun. Her} of feather work covered with gold! in the yard and about three-fourths Dr. Scbleiman, the noted .archscol- OT only Superior for all kindy Dr, T. C. Boulware, Booker Powell,§ husband, in trying to save her from | and jewels. He looked at them for { of which was consumed. Loss about z ‘i of Grain, but the only agp. ' H. C. Wyatt Green W. Walton, - ying Z a ogist, has returned to Berlin, where ata ee j- H Sullens, jon eerste the lash of theinfuriated slave driv-} afew moments and then began to | $50,000; partly insured. hie‘ Gens a Benatifal Woede: ts are. e handler of all Seedy eakvers, Wn, E, Walton, “Jer himself fell a victim to the gover- | speak. Wolfboro, N. M., Aug. 20.—Al- | main some time. C.H. Dutcher | J. Rue Jenkins. nor’s anger. His wife was stabbed | “Senors, do you remember on the It is to arrange NTIRE Threshing Expensig_ (often 3 to stimes that 2 geese teh fortification in Carthagena, one day fred Porter, of Dover, a student at the fruits of his excavation in Egypt, made by extra Grain Saved, Hetcives deposits, loans anoney, and | © death before his eyes while he was : . ; | Dartmouth college, was accidentally | which he has presented to the Royal ORKMANSHIDP, Material, transacts a general banking business. condemned to the galleys for sigs = Indian goa Sar = of = | shot and instantly killed last night | Museum. W and Finish beyond all com. We extend to ourcustomers every ac- ec awa is was you, Don Juan Rodiguez, and = : 7 ‘ Hess eo Coe eee ers sere ane: Pm as E55 oak of | he ae you because Se aca a =e _ “Ouida” is very severe in her crit- . 4 CORRESPONDENTS: vengance against the murderers of | his wife to be whipped. You two Danvers, Mas., Aug. 20—Gilman | icism of Rider Haggard’s novels. IBRATOR ownen gut @: First Nat’l Bank = - Kansas City. | bis wife, and even the gayly attired | Don Pedro and Don | Isador, order- H. Kimball, of Middletown, who was | She shou!d be more generous. Hag- V best jobs and make the mos Fourth National Bank - St. Louis.|cayaliers trembled at the Ituba's | ed that wife to be killed, and sent {attacked with hydrophobia on Sat-| gard means well, but “he doesn’t Money. Hanover National Bank = -- New York. words. Ituba, the slaves, to the galleys. You | urday, died very quietly last nigh, | know,” while “Ouida” knows but NCOMPARABLE (or Simplig._ JOHN H.SULLENS.......- Presiden The next day he escaped from his | Don Pedro, ordered the father of | having been kept under the influence | doesn't mean well. I ity, Efficiency, and Dursbiigy, ee on. Ma ales terrible prison, leaving uct a trace | Ituba to be burnt alive. Ituba, the | of hypodermetic injections. SSS 3 < Pat eae iy li | to-day believe they quit drinking ot their F.1. TYGARD, - - - President. : i [eee oe a oes a ae eee Syaproms—Moisture; intense itching | own free will. Itnever fails. “The sys phlet. Address ‘ ! ae Aw = rb As might be supposed these stories | as they watched. The chief gave aj and stinging; most at night; worse bv|¢. Baie : 4 Sy { HON. J. B. MEWBEKRY, Vice-Pres. g. PE J & nging g' “ tem once impregnated with the Specific | J.C.CLARK~ - 3 Cashier. | spread fear among the people, and | sign and the three men were stretch- | Scratching. It allowed to continue tu-| it becomes an utter impossibility tor the - RUE JENKINS, - st. Caashier, ON KINNEY ..-.-Clerk and Collector BPE ' (Organized in 1871.) eS OF BUTLER, MC. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - + $71000 AARON HART, —THE PIONEER—> Dry Goods MERCHANT ——OF BUTLER—. Is Now Located on the South West Corner of the Square, With aFulland Complete Line = Adn Gents Underwear; - = In short he carries one ot the Largest Stocks of Goods in the City, and is not Undersold by Any body in the city. Uncle Aaron is one ot the oldest Setlers in Butler, and has justly won the name ot being the Pio- neer Merchant of this City. When in the city call and see Him and investigate his Goods and Prices. .222+ ("3 El 4... eb EQUITABLE® LOANsANDIL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. This association issues a series’ each month, on payment of membership fee otf One Dollar per share. » We pay cash dividends semi-annually on Paid Up Stock. We loan money anywhere in Missouri. Parties desiring to make investments tor interest or to procure loans will do well tosee J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo Or Address§ R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo. ARBUCKLES’ name on a package of COFFEE is guarantee of eanatenie: aes behind. Two years after, ond men had be- gan to talk in the settlement of the had been sent out againstthem from which few had returned. Secure in the mountains in which they lived they had bid defiance to their foreign foes. Hitherto, however, they had been content to defend themselves, but now they begun to make raids, during which they killed every Spaniard that fell into their hands. when a canoe would come in with none of the Indian tribes had dared to attack the Spaniards in any of the larger cites, and so Carthagena was looked upon as being safe. Just outside the half moon battlements which protects Carthagena from the main shore, and nestling under the shadow of La Popa, the only moun- tain near, is the village of Santa Lu- cia, then, as now, a great place for the country villas of the wealthier people of the city. In one of these, about 10 o'clock in the evening, & number of gentlemen sat around a table plentifully supplied with bot- tles and glasses. “What news did the last canoe bring, Don Pedro?” asked Gen. Velz of his host.’ “That savage with the Guajeros of these accused Indians?” “No one knows. They say he was absent at the tribe for a long time and that when he returned he made a treaty with the Otomes, and is now attacking his majesty’s subjects everywhere.” “We had a manescape from the Santaline when I was in command of her two years back,” said Don Jarine Ocampo, lighting a fresh cigar. “I wonder if this is the same man.” “But this man must be a very ex- traordinary individual,”said the gen- eral, “I should like to see him.” “Then look!” said a deep voice at the door. The startled guests turned and saw aman standing there, q single teather standing in his hair, a tiger skin hanging from his shoulder, a blow pipe in his hand. A moment afterward the room was filled with wild looking men and aftera short but vain struggle the party was bound. The Indian chief went from one to another, looking carefully at the face of each. He would speak a word to his followers, and the next moment a keen knife blade drawn across the throat of the captive Spaniard end- slave, is now Machecoro, the war chief and you three are here.” There was a terrible menace in the ed. Behold the ants have come. Look!” Turning their eyes to where the Indian pointed, the three Spaniards saw a black streak upon the ground about a yard wide and constanty | moving onward. They knew at once what they were—the dreaded army edjon their backs, their wrists and proach. At last—came a sharp bite like the nipping of a fine pair of pin- cers, and another and another. With shrieks and groans the men sought to tear themselves loose, but in vain; and as the Indians stood and watched in silence they saw the struggles become less violent, the groans lower, as the men were eaten alive by the myiad of insects that covered them, as with a horrible black skin. * * * * . The deeds of Machero,}ithefdread- ed war chief of the Guajeros, and the fearful vengance he took then and aferterward upon the Spaniards still form the subject of many legend and story in what was once New Spain. being out of you, 47-yT. Price 25 cts. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent Heirs Who are in Great Luck. A Kingston, (N. ¥.) man by will left a life interest to his widow ma little estate valued at $2,000, the property after ner death to be divid- ed between twelve heirs. There be- ing a small mortgage on this prop- erty foreclosure followed, and the cost of courts, lawyers’ fees, etc., made the judgment foot up to $1,- 999. During her life the widow will be entitled to the interest of the re- maining dollar, and at her death two of the heirs will receive twenty cents each, five of them will be given four cents each, and one will receive the | interest on twenty cents during life. A Sad Sequel. Shelbina, Mo., Aug. 20.—Miss An- | nie Flexenhar, the young lady who} recently eloped from here with Wil- ; liam Powell, died very suddenly at | the home of her parents in this city | | Fall River, Mass... Aug. 20—The \ Fall River laundry, the largest of the Dulith, Neb., Aug. 20.—Two and | and 79-100 inches of rain fell here last night. The conduits were in- sufficient to carry away the water and at least $60,000 worth of dam- age was done, much of which the city will be compelled to pay. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. mors torm, which often bleed and ulcer- The Queen of Italy's literary tastes are well known, but the an- nouncement that she is an ethusiastic student of Volapuk will be read with interest. She reads the lan- guage with ease, and is a subscriber of the Stuval. the organ of that tongue. Ephoe. The transition from long, lingering and paintul sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the lite of an indi- vidual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at- tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much 1s heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease ot Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief 5 5 t Electric Bitt Sold at Butler, county ot Bates and state of ae J y nse of Electric Bitters. Sold at soc. | nic i, Spee iy has burned Mompos. The viceroy SHES PL Hee a and $1 per bottle at all druggists. 3 roe — September Sth, 1889. DR Y GOODS has offered a big reward for him, . : one sare ———_—_—_—_————— eae Cenarer oae eee CALIFORNIA 9 # If you are Yellow, Billous. constipated : ae between the hours of twelve o’clock m- we ° me ay general.”j with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no During her stay at Kissingen the and two o’clock p. m. of that day, for THE —NOTIONS— “Burned M Uastione pets appetite, look out your liver is out of | German empress has evidently put | the purpose of satisfying said debt, in- 2 * : sMompos: €18 getug | order. Onebox of these Pills will drive ide wallithoo ee d f the | terest and costs, CLOTING, HATS, CAPS, bold. Who is he, this new chief of | all the troubles away and make a new | Side the “splendors of the throne” and lives, together with her four sons (the fifth having remained in the care of his nurse at Berlin), a very simple country life. Philip W. McKinney, nominated by the democrats for governor of Virginia, was severely wounded at the battle of Brandy Station. Mr. Ralph Elkins lives at Marions- | ville, Mo., and isa successful farmer. | He says that he has been a great sufferer from impurities of the blood which made his limbs stiff and gave | him a pain in the lungs; but that he took Swift’s Specific, and it soon re- lieved him entirely. | We have sold Swift's Specific for | six years in quantity lots and the! | goods have been entirely satisfacto- | ry, and without a complaint from a | single customer. | Hutcherson & Elliot, Paris, Tex. | Swift’s Specific has a brisk and) | constant sale with us, the universal | verdict is, that asa blood medicine | yesterday evening. The young lady had not been well since her return | home, although she has not been | sick enough to go to bed. While! sitting with her sister under a tree it has no rival. Lankford & Toyman, Druggists, Sherman, Texas. Mr. Jas. J. McCalley, of Monet, ; ena | liquor appetite to exist. Mrs. Avina Atwell Fillmore of Clarence. N. ¥., widow of the late Rev. G. Fillmore, who was a cousin Work, Perfect Cleaning, ang fcr Saving Grain. Bee: all rivalry for Repl: NES COT kind in New England, was buried | President Fi ais S Paar EQUIRES no attachments op fi BATES COUNTY new war cheif of the warlike Gauje- | quiet, monotonous voice. orion Bese SO5000 inscrance: m4 resident Fillmore, is 102 years rebuilding to change from , k ros. The tribehad always defied] “You, Don Pedro, said vengance | 913 909, oe Lt Bee oe Grain to Seeds. li N ation al an a} the Spaniards. Many expeditions | would come when the ant was aveng- Drankenness or the Liquor Habi Positively Curea by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee ortea withovt the knowledge ot the person tak- ingit; is absqlutely harmless and will ettect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drink- er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and BROAD and ample W: given on all our machinery, RACTION Engines Unrival. | edin Material, Safety, Power and Durability. UR Pamphlet giving fall ine formation, sent Free. It tells about this great EVOLUTION in Threshing Machinery. Send for pam. For tull partic Whereas, Philip Heckadon and Mar- ret Heckadon, his wite, by their deed trust dated the 15th day of February, 1886, and recorded in the recorder’s of- fice within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in book 46, page 116, conyeyed to the undersigned trustee the following | described real estate lying and being sit- uate in the county of Bates, state of Mis- souri, to-wit: The north halt of the northeast quar- ter (except a strip twenty rods wide off thecast end thereof) and the east halt ot the northwest quarter, all in section | No. sixteen (16) in township No. torty | (40) of range No. thirty-two, containing one hundred and fifty acres, which con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment otf certain notes tully described in said deed ot trust, and whereas, de- fault has been made in the payment of said notes, now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore at the request of the le- gal holder of said notes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the aboye described real estate at public vendue to the high- est bidder for cash, at the east front dvor of the court house in the city of Almost as Palatable as _——— So disguised that it cam be digested, and assimilated by the sensitive stomach, when the cannot be tolerated; and b; ination of the ofl with th phites fs much ms i SCOTT'S EMULSION is ackn: Physicians to be the Finest and Best tation in the world for the relief and CONSUMPTION, SCR GENERAL DEBILITY, wastie DISEASES, EMACIATI LDS and CHRONIC co : The great remed; % Wasting in Ohildse’, "Sold by lt Drees THOS. I, SMITH, 38-4t Trustee. TE 7 DEATH TO A ER THAN OLY Trustee's Sale. Wibereas James P. Harper, by his cer- tain deed of trust dated the 15th day ot May, 1885, and recorded in the re- corder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in deed book 35, page 616, Conveyed to C. L. Mills, trustee, all his right, title, isterest and estate, in and to the tollow- ing described realestate situated in the county of Bates, state ot Missouri, viz: Lots numbered twenty-seven (27) and twenty-eight (28) in the village of Adrian, which said conveyance was made in trust to securethe payment ofa cer-|?' : tain promissory note in said deed de- 4 Ua Covet scribed, and whereas the said note has nae DFONCMt AS, become due and is unpaid, and whereas S) 4 acre rue the said trustee, C. L, Miils, refuses to “S DISEASES? THROA og “LGUN, act, and whereas more than nine months and ~~ oS Soid on ' bs have elapsed since the death of the said ‘Send for’circular, 9] per, bottle 3 pres James P. Harper. Now, theretore, in accordance with the provisions of said 4 INE MED! cooRoviLie Cig deed ot trust, and atthe request ot the legal holder ot said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, in the county of ates, State atoresaid, to the highest bid- der tor cash, at public auction, on Saturday September, 14, 1889, between the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon and five o’ciock in the after- noon of that day, to satisty said note to- gether with the cost and expenses ot ex- ecuting this trust 37 GEO. G GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County and ex-officio Trustee. Administrator's Notice. } . : eating apples last Sunday she stated | Mo., says he had dyspepsia for eight icguaiee i ve i i k. sick | Noticeis hereby given, that letters of ad- SOLD AND TEE! that she expected to die soon, and | years, which made him a wreck, sick | eae nee ee Airlie ire Hepes a gave particulars as to her burial. aud suffering the whole time. After cee eee oe eet nite Dr. E. L. RICE. She requested that her Bibles be | trying all the remedies, including all | cae gt nates Comets San ce te é Aste Cunwinc Goi i < 5 = aoe y SANTA 3 s laid on her bosom and her hands the doctors in reach, he discarded ‘tate, are required to exhibit them for_allow- Picnic Geevietrry ner ee crossed over it. Yesterday she died everything and took Swift's Specific. | after the date of sald letters, oF they ma ing the saliva produced in chewing S Pe % recluded from any benefit of said estate: very suddenly. Some people think He increased from 114 to 158 pounds be nd (ees + materially aid digestion. fsuch cliams he not exhibited within two | ™# Dee ce se - j years from the date of this publication, they WOODWARD, FAXON &CO., she took poison, but there was no and was soona sound and healthy 2 evidence of it. (man. ed his earthly career. Three were saved alive—Don Pedro, the general and Capt. Jaun Rodiguez. Tying them securely the Indians placed them in litters and leaving the house struck silently into the forest. The journey was long and wearisome, the latter part of it being up the moun- COFFEE is kept in all first-ct--- Stores from the Atlantic to the Paci: shall be forever barred. This ee Eee cena AGEsry 3a NEWTON D. N, = : = "Si-tt Adwinistrator. Kansas City,