The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1896, Page 8

Who does not know women and young girls who are continually in tears? Who always see the dark side? Who have frequent fits of melancholy with- out any apparent cause? The intelli- gent physician will know that it is some derangement of the complicated and del- jcate feminine organs. The young girl suf- fers, bodily and mentally, in silence. There is undue weariness, unexpected pain, un- teasonable tears and its of temper. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription exerts a wonderful power over woman's delicate organism. i invi g tonic and is spec s, ir- yularities and pz woman Careless, easy-going doctors freque treat their women patients for bilic nervousness, dyspepsia, liver or k troubles, when the real sickness is in the organs distinctly feminine, and no help can come til they are made perfectly cby the use of Dr. Pier avorite Prescriplion. FRESH BULK GARDEN SEEDS Do you raise # garden? Nothing pays you better, and nothing is of more important than to buy seeds that are Fresh and True to Name Having had fifteen years practical experi- ence in market gardening and having tried @ wrest many varieties of vegetables, can ad- vise you as to what will do best in this climate. I have @ large assortment of :- Reliable Bulk Garden Seeds -: which Ican cell you about one half the price you would have to pay for packet seeds. It will pay you to see me before buying. East Side Square, with R. L. Graves. 12-2m J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this month. Loans closed at once, money ready. 1-tf. The Ties office does job work cheaper than any office in town. Mrs. Jesse Lukenbill, of Jefferson City, arrived in the city Tuesday to spend a few days visiting relatives. Miss Cosby Brown, teacher in our public schools, is confined to her home with the mumps. Chas. Huff takes charge of her room during her absence. Claude Clark, holding a responsi- ble position in the State Treasurer’s office at Jefferson City, was shaking hands with his many friends in Butler Tuesday. Wm. Spears, one of our stalwart young farmer friends and subscrib- ers from Johnstown neighborhood called Tuesday avd renewed for *96, for which he has our thanks and best wishes for future prosperity. The ‘Times welcomes back to Butler Miss Rosa Garner, who has been making her home in Toulon, Ills. She was accompanied by her cousin Miss Elia Williams, who will alsgo make this county her future home Frank McManama,one of the Tings’ best friends living in Mingo town- ship, who has been seriously sick with pneumonia, is recovering, so we learn from Estes Smitb, who was in the city Tuesday. The public schools will observe Washington's birthday Friday in an appropriate manner. The schools will be visited by the G. A. R_ post, Women’s Relief Corps and other or- ganizations. The exercises at the schools will be very mice. Attend. C. C. Duke has been elected cash ier of the Merwin bank, vice Capt. J.C Martin, resigned. The bank- ing business is no new experiment with Mr. Duke, and the company have made a wise selection in get- ting him to take charge of the insti- tution. The big prize fight between Fitz- simmons aud Maher has been post poned until Friday. Since Uncle Sam took a hand in the prize fight- ing business in New Mexico Terri- tory, the pugilists are in hard luck to tind a spot oa this great American continent where they are at liberty to black each other's eyes. W. A. Badgely, received a tele- grem Tuesday morning, conveying The chief of police of this city) received a dispatch Tuesday morn | ing notifying him that the bank at) Richards, Mo., had been robbed) Monday night and to look out for | the burglars. The dispatch was) from the officials of the bank, and} | stated that the safe had been blown. and the robbers got $900 in cash. , Richards is a small town on the, Pittsburgh and Gulf railroad in the western part of Vernon county. If you would always be healthy, |keep your blood pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. Mrs. L. Baum, one of the pioneer citizens of Rich Hill, died Tuesday. Her death was caused from Brights | | disease. | Mrs. Silas W. Levy entertained a/ number of her lady friends to a de lightful luncheon Friday afternoon. | Mrs. Levy is an excellent hostess and the ladies all like to receive her cards. Miss Cora Whitsitt closed her school at Pleasant Gap Friday with a valentine social and box supper, the proeeeds, $940, were for the benetit of the school. All reporta pleasant time. Miss Whitsitt will teach the spring term of school at that place. Rev. S. M. Brown, of Kansas City will begin a protracted meeting at the Baptist church, Monday evening after the first Sunday in March. As Rev. Brown is very popular in this city,the above announcement will be weleome news to the people. We see frem the Jefferson City Courier that our young friend Jesse Lukenbill has secured a place as traveling salesman for the A. Moll Grocery Co. of St. Louis, his terri tory being in North Missouri. We will goa ginger cake Jesse makes the firm an excellent salesman. The Times was complimented by avery pleasant call Tuesday from Estes Smith, of Mingo, township,and Ellis Heady and L. Coleman, of Creighton. Cass county. Mr. Smith and Mr Coleman renewed They came down to look after an attachment suit they had against J. C. Austin, which, after consultation all parties agreed to settle their differences outside the court room. The following is a list of subscrib- ers who have renewed this week: S. T. Hunt, Estes Smith, L. L. Cole mav, Wm. Spears, Wm. Freeman, Lucas Cowgill, L. C Eichler, Sidny Grabam, Jobn S. Erhart, W, H H. Duke, Miss Maud Donovan and H. Rhine. New subscribers are W. | A. Ephland, G. H Esswien, James Dark and Jonh Durrett. Miss Gertrude Rituer, a beautiful and accomplished young lady, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ritner of Holden, died at Hot Springs, Ark., | on Friday last The remains were | interred at Holden Sunday. Miss Ritner was the aftiance of. Nat C. | Buck, who went to Hot Springs the! first of the week and was with her when dissolution occurred. { The charitable concert given by| the Academy Bard on last Thursday evening at the Opera House,was a | very enjoyable affair and a credit to! the band boys. The program was, elaborate, consisting of recitations, readings, orations, songs and orches- | tra and band music Al! who attend. ed speak in the highest praise of the | entertainment and express a wish | that the boys have another before, the close of the season. Mrs. I. N. Mains and Mrs. Robt. | R. Deacon entertained a large num- ber of their friends at the spacious | and elegant home of Mr. end Mrs. | Mains on High street, Thursday evening last. The invitations (with jexcellent tact) included the gentle. | jmen. The house was brilliantly \lighted, and beautifully decorates | with choice cut flowers. F tables, to accommodate | guests each, were spread in | linen and besutiful floral decors The menu exbausted the n | the season. 28 sts were enter- tained with mu and games toa jlate hour. It was the most elabo- | rate entert ent of the season. f the sad news of the death, Monday, | of his cousiu, Mrs. H. O. Ogle at! Thayer, Mo. The deceased former- ly lived in this city and also Rieb Hill and hasa host of friends in both towns who will be sorry to learn the above news. A Reliable Fire Insurance. Tan the agent for the Etna, the Hartford and the Home Insurance Companies three cf the oldest, largest and strongest Fire Insurance companies. The ageregate ca and surplus of the three com is nearly fifteen million dollars. am prepared to issue p merchandise and on buildings ir town and country at usual rates and pay losses promptly. Frayx Artes. tf With the Mo. State Bank Mr. O M. ink Denoho were un ge Sunday afternoon, by Lukenbill is and Mrs. yh 18, the ceremony b preformed at the residence of the F. Watkin @ pastor. While the cousumation of the happy event had been expected for some time by the friends of the happy couple yet the quiet manner of the wedding was a complete prise. The bride the of H. Hutct dG and extending _ best wishes. In i {and daring hold up and attempted |dropped in to take lunch at Henry horse which they rode turn about. | work ard was not long in locating| the horse in Mr. | policeman was put on guard while! Sitheir pockets, ;| Wept an The Times joins’ : congratulations and| Weget the above facts of the Dr. Miles’ H TWO BOLD HIGHWAYMEN. | | Foot Pads, Horse Thieves and. Would be Murderers. William and Robert Orr, Brothers, | Haiiing trom Cass County, Cap- tured at Rich Hili. Chief Beaty, who was in the city Monday, having brought one of the prisoners up to jail. Mr. Beaty is making Rieh Hill one of the best and most efficient officers that town ‘bas ever had, and his official record shows that no guilty scoundrel com- /mitting a erime in his section has ever made his escape, and the Orr | brothers made a fatal mistake when The Stolen Articies Recovered and tie | Two Lockedin Jail, The little vil ef cornland, lo- cated on the banks of the Marias des Cygnes, between this city and} ] lage Rick Hill. was the scene Saturday jevening about 7 z | o'clock, of a bold | murder. | The robbery took place in the! public road a short distance ou the | south side of the bridge, the victim | being Thos Vaughn, a young man | who was returning from Rich Hill to his home near Cornland. Not satisfied with robbing Vaughn of | his watch and chain and 18 cents in money, 10¢ of which they dropped and left on the ground, one of the robbers who held the re- volver, shot the young man as he drove away for not obeying orders to go faster than a walk. The bul let struck Vaughn in the thigh just below the hip joint, and came within an inch orso of passing through both legs. The wourd is quite pain ful but will not prove to be fatal. After holding up and shooting young Vaughn the robbers proceed- edon south, and when near the Rand farm, a couple of miles nortl- west of Rich Hill, about 8 o clock in the evening, they met in the road A. E. Arbagast and John Heckadon. two miners who work in mine No. 19 near Shobe, returning home from Rich Hill in a wagon. The team was stopped, the pistol was again leveled, the command to hands up was obeyed, and while the younger ef the two robbers stood guard the other proceeded to relieve Mr. Arba gast of his silver watch and $7.35 in cash. Mr. Heckadon, with a month's wages in his pocket pleaded poverty, and the magnanimous thieves took his word fer it, shook bands ail round and told them to drive on, | 1 | i which they lost no time in doing. The robbers then strolled into| Rich Hill, and going to A. Cate’s | livery barn ordered their horse fed | but not to remove the saddle. They then started up the street andj Crissman’s counter. About this time H. P. Tharp, H- | H. Maygart, F. L. Jackson and J.} C. Courtney, stalwart citizens of | Cornland, rode into Rich Hill} in hot pursuit of the robbers and} notified chief of police Beaty of | what had happened to young Vaughn, and gave a good descrip tion of the robbers and the white With this clue the officer went to) Cate’s barn. Aj the other officers searched the town. About 3:30 a. m. the two robbers} called at the stable for their horse | and the manner of “hands up” was | changed and the two were promptly placed under arrest. A search of their persons revealed | the stolen articles taken from yeung | Vaughn and Mr. Arbagast, also the | revolver, 238 calibre including 54/ rounds of cartridges. When first arrested both denied | their guilt, when Chief Beaty | produced the evidence taken from both breke li and complete t a statement | the eldest of the two also confessed down, | d made a contessio o mare which they had with them was stclen by himself the yfroma Mrs. M.A istress at Arthur, o., but said he in- he animal. The prisoners claim to be broth- ers aud give their names as Robert and Wilkam Orr, and claim ¢ tm re who relativ: © shcoting and double hold up of! i it they rode into Rich Hill and ex pected to get out without being picked up by Chief of police Beaty and his efficient bott. assistant Sam Tal- The Tiwnsa with other friends deep ly sympathizes with Mr. and Mrs. Argenbright of Altona, in the death of their beloved and accomplished daughter, Miss Anna, whose demise | i jyou. We have not the time Pian ‘merate all the good thing. i Hard times aud bad roads do not must saorifice. but at ee i | prevent or hinder our bills coming | come and see Such a change be ‘ |due. Our expenses go on just the/ not be offered again perhape ; |same—we are compelled to raise life time. Farmers, Look Here! money. lasting gaip, if you will avail your selves of the bargains we shall offer for spot cash for the next two weeks We will make you such prices as you have never beea able to get be fore in your hives. Read this ad.— then bring it with you select the goods at our store eif we! mean what we say. These prices | mean cash. 19 th granulated sugar $1 00 the following property, to-wit: R th extra C sugar 1 00 head of horses, one good anileh eow | Broken Java cotfee, 15c ib, 2th 25) Seven head of stock hogs, one fap |1 th pkg Lion coffee 30 | WAGON, two good sets of harness, the th pkg Li 2 occurred at the family residence— Saturday evening at 7:30. The de ceased was aged 26 years and was! the eldest daughter of Preston Ar- genbright. She had been atiicted for some time with that dread dis ease consumption, which finally car ried her eff. She wasa most estim-! able young lady, beloved by all who knew her and in her death she leaves | parents several brothers and sisters and a host of friends to mourn h loss. The fuueral services took pl at the M. E. church, Altona, Mon | day at ten o'clock and the remai a8 were then laid to rest in Mt. Olive; The funeral was largely | cemetery attended, several friends from this city being present. G. Ellinger has been selling goods at wholesale prices, but it will only last until March Ist., therefore call quick and lay in you supply for one year. 13 2t. Attention.—Bates Co Post, 58 G A. R. and Women’s Relief Corps are hereby notified to assemble your- selves together at the city ball at 1:30 on the 2lst to pay tribute to the birth of the distinguished Amer ican, the father of our country, George Washington. Procession will forn at the city hall and march to the East and West Schools. By order of A. L McBrivg, P. C. T. C. Copriann, Adj. Lost His Hand. — Oryil Shelby, son of General Shel- by, met with a distressing accident at Adrian, Sunday night, in which be lost his left band. Orvil was standing on the platform of the passenger train talking to a friend, aud as the train moved off be either attempted to jump or lost bis | balance aud fell, from the train and in the fall his arn was caught under the wheels aud the bone so crushed that the band bad to be amputated at the wrist. We obtained the formation from Wm. S. Mudd, who in protecting himself above ; Was in the city Monday. “Bacteria do not occur in the blood or in the tissues of a healthy living body, either of man or the] lower animals.” So says the celebrat ed Dr. Kock. Other doctors that the best medicine to render the blood perfectly pure and healthy is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Want a Shine? If so, call at the O. K. barber shop, west side, and L. W. Speed, the champion boot black of the city will fx you up in the latest style of the art. tf. : EART DISEASE, tie many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system, never gets better of its own accord, but Constanily grows worse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don’t want their friends to worry. and Don’t know what to take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. as the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dy; 2, Ohio | who writes June 19, 1804, as follow “I had heart disease for * my heart hurting me aimost cc The first 15 years I doctored all thet trying several physicians and until my last doctor told m up in be nor sit up. Think- ing my time had come Itold my fam- ily what I wanted I Gone when was gone. q the recom of Anderson, Ind., I commenced Dr. Miles’ New Cure for and wonderful I was bh 19 com- 4 and we = pase) ve Zam fuliy cured. > and ai Co. eart Cure in-} 1th * Arbuckle coffee 20) inches; two cultivators, one harrow. 1 * Ankoria 20) a lot of corn in crib, forty shocks gf ty ava blend coffee 1 Og ee mls ie corn sheller ang anes Aas =| other things too numerous to il ti anvil brand soda 5ition. TERMS: All sume of men. 3 Ib box Lilly Gloss starch 20) under cash, over 35 a credit by it pkgs Faultless starch 15 months time will be given withon 3 th box silver gloss starch 20 | interest if paid when due, if note 4 th balk étarch paid to draw 8 per cent from date, Ba Re = e LUCAS COWG (shoe? eo gold dust ’. B. Lewis, Auctioneer, TL c bottle blueing gees 7 bars silk soap Wo.wens Keliet Corps. wm © Une. 22 At last regular session a vote 7 white borax soap arried that the corps attend ig 7 Allen B Wrisley soap ody the Washingtonian exercises te 7 Peet Bros soap »5 | be held in our public schools ext ‘ = ¥ S.| Friday afternoon, Every mem 6 old country . 25 \ to Wear the regalia of her office bit 6 Fairbanks brown soap 25 | meet promptly at City Hall at2p.m 7 « “ Copeo * 25 | Upon the presentation of aneat, sub. 1 box Pettijohus breakfast food 19 |Stantial cabinet to the secretary a 3 S speech was demanded, which w. 1 * oven baked oat 10}! byes 7 s ay i. re oats sponded to by the recipient in a fey “Scotch oats happy words. S th rolled oats _A few needy families are beingas. 7 th pearl hominy sisted By rele commie i > flak ‘“ was voted that they also aid an £ s thike i loyal persons needing help as fargs ’ : ) — currants k could be consistently done. px Kirks rainwater maker By permission the correspondent 4 tb Gilbert Graves corn stcb read to the corps from a lead 4 Tb best soda crackers Peper s petition R ane Teproniiy, z E hen uve of the state of Missouri in eon. 1 ib Manhatton bkg powder gress which opposed the follo’ 1 th bx Dr Prices bkg powder bill: To the Senate of the Vale Vilage we SS 3 States. We see that a bill is now 1th“ sky, sterling or snow pending before congress “to estab. | Superfine olive oil, per bottle | Hewsons triple ext lemon 20c, 2 ball bkg powder 4 cans good sweet corn 3% choice raspberries 4“ blackberries 3 + marrowfat peas 4.“ golden wax beans 1 ‘* grated pine apple 1 bx oil sardines 5 1 ‘+ mustard sardines, extra fine 10 1 1-]h can Rock Point Staghead oysters 10 1 2 fb can Rock Point Staghead oysters 15 2 cans Columbia River salmon 25 23 Th cans apricots, heavy syrup 25 3 cans finest strawberries 25 13 Tb can Cal peaches best on earth 15 9 25 cans Cal green gage plums Murdocks prepared mustard large size Murdocks prepared mustard sinall size Pickled onions pint bottle Heinz Keystone salad dressing selected queen olives pint bottle 20 10 10 15 15 15 20 sup, qt Triumph tomato cat “ “ee “ gal 75 Murdocks O P T lemon extract 25 . ee vanilla * 30 because I | couldn’t lic down Heart Restores Health for 35 Heweons triple ext vanilla 20c 2 for 35 1 ib celery seed 40 | 1 ib mixed spices 35 {1 Th shot pepper 20 | 1 tb stick cinnamon 20 j1 ih Cayenne pepper 25 1 ib whole cloves 15 1 ih pure ground cinnamon 20 1fb “ cream tartar 35 |6 tb extra fine raisins 25 |2 ib evaporated pears 25 | 1 th Cal evaporated peaches 10 34 Tb Cai prunes 25 2 th tea dust 15 We have 59 fh of the famous black | wolf uncolored Jap tea left. During jthis sale you can buy 1 fh for 30¢, jsells any where for 65c. Extra first Nankin Moyune gun powder tea goes at ew pounds extra Fychow | i gun powder tea at 40 Come early and get some of these & teas— best imperial tea “spider leg bask fired Jep tea 34 ll) shot army size Dead ehot Hazzard FFG gun powder for i, King of Kansas flour 5 Power Bros XXXX flour wall sack meal 50 it 4qt decorated slop jar 1 galvanized 5-gal oil tank 3 hoop wood pail 2 boop Best well buckets, each Extra heavy tubular lantern 1 set of 6 plain glass tumblers 1 “ 6 heavy. * 6 fan covered gl y betel goblets . | goblets s butter dishes cy mixed candy * best stick candy A few Champion washing ma- chines, each jgarden seed in stock. The | Prices show you what we ha Our loss will be your ever i short time—come a bargain. LEE CULVER & co | stirring plows, one 13, 5 | of the several states and territories,” | harness, d | brushes, whips and everytbiog kept jin a firet class saddiery gtore, WOR | got tLem. [trimming a specialty, and all work |can eave anyone money that deal with ue. y! world, but we want to sell all goods we can. We don't w | the money you have got; just# ing price for our goods We /our goods and ve you m0 We want your trade; we have in the harness and saddlery but twenty four year: d we think know our business. Come jus. We will greet you. 11-4 EN. 0. Wi We also carry tine Nort! — hern e will only pe quick and secur, This sal Public Sate, I will sell at public sale atm three miles southwest of Butler on MONDAY, FEBRUARY m4, 1808, » the other % lish a bureau of military educati and promote the adoption of uniform military drill in the public schools By a most emphatic vote the took this position. That it would be disloyal to our country’s cause to pose the military teachings and now being agitated. In times of peace preparation should be made for war, such preparation not meap- ing a desire to fight but to mainteia true allegiance to the United States of America; to inculcate lesson ef patriotism and love of co among our children and in the com munity in which we live. General order No, 8 states that in urging onee more the introduction of the salute into our schools that there little or no opposition. Corps pre: dents are urged to appoint commit tees in the interest of patriotie teaching. The national commit tee on patriotic teaching of the W R. C. sends out a good report. Gea 5 contains a resolution eral order No, 5 concerning the property known @ the St, James Mansion which was tendered for a soldier’s home to the W. R.C. at the evening session of their convention held at Macon. The substance of the resolution is that the property be conveyed to the M uri W. R. U. home association, this organization has been duly it 4 corporated and is more directly under the control of the Grand Army it that an advisory board is annually appointed by the president of the ae sociation from among the member of the Dept. Mo.G. A. R. It is a0 longer @ question of where our #6 dier’s home shall be located, but how soon and by whom shall it be put inte operation, the home is sit at St. James and would be available as a purchase is doubly val as a donation free of all ineumbranee and according to. competent authority requiring less than $6 to put it i first-class condition. The presentation of a most beautt ful unique badge to the corres ent may have something to do with this lengthy article for which fa bearance is humbly asked of the tor. ALICE SPEECE LYBARGEE. Press Correspoi Larer:—The Post will meet the corps in city hall We shail not attempt to preset yeu with any learned treatise, plete with scientific lore which got wouid not understand and al jag sn classical phrases, which, i® stead of defining, create confusion; but instead will give you @ fev simple facts: Fora good hand-made collar, bridles, combs We have the best line herne+s ip our shop ever found it Butler. Any one that wante sf thing in the saddiery line ought @ come and !cok at ovr goods. Baggt guaranteed to first-class. le Ovr Lerness i¢ warranted; any piece of barnet8 does not stand wurrant will be #) placed free of charge. All kinds of repairing on short sotiee | Come in and cee us; if wedon't : we will get acquainted, and we treat you right. We don't want done