The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1896, Page 6

wee eee. ESSSTSTS STS ETTESSESSSS SSS WEAK KIDNEYS are dangerous Kidneys because + they are favorable to the appearance of ats} tg BRIGHT'S the Liver. Tones up the Stor the Bowels of all obstructions Price $100 per Lotile. Sotd by aif Missourn Pacific Railway Time Table | NORTH BOEND. Siz Local Freight.......- 10:21 sOUTIT BOUND. 3H Local Freight......... ree INTERSTATE DIVISION. Ni 9 Depart «1 TOO A.M. No. 350 Arrive H:9 A M.} W. C, Bennva, Agent. K C Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival aud departure of trains at Worland. NOKTH BOUND. No 7 Freight dally except Sunday 12:10 p.m. NoS ** = “Sat 10:40 p om. No 1 Express daily................. 12:27 p.m BOUTIT ROUND, xpress daily ght daily except Sunday m. } -™m. m. Remember this is the popular short line be- tween Kaneas City, Mo. and Pi'teburg, Kan , Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo, Sulphur Springs, Ark , Siloam Springs, Ark , ant the direct route trom the south to St Louis, Chicago and points north and northeast and to Denver. Ogden, San Francisco, Portiaud and points went and northwest. No expense has been ke the passenger equipment of to none in the west ‘avel via the new line H.C On Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. SA FORT CONVICT INE Millionaire Wood’s Wut Cattng Off His Son Set Aside. Chicago, Ill, Nov. 11.—When Alonzo C Wood, a wealthy resident of Chicago made bis will shortly be fore his death four years ago, he disiuherited bis son, Fred L. Wood, who 18 in the California penitentiary under life sevtence for murder. The Illinois supreme court today eet aside the will. The result is an es tate of $1,000,000 must be distribut- ed according to law, and the life convict will get $250.000. Mr. Weod, in bis will, accused his son of attempting to murder him and his brothers and sisters He recounted the advantages given the son, and how the latter tbreate ed to kill tne rest of the family. After mentioning the fact of the son’s im- prisonment, the father eaid in his will: “During his boybood and early wmavhood I gave him more advan tages than I gave the other children but all my love and care for him ouly seemed to make him more wicked and reckless. It is my ex press desire that he shall have noth- ing whatever from my estate, and I make this statement that there may be no question as to my intention to leave my son anything.” The court says a man cannot dis- inherit a child by simply saying he does not wish to leave bim anything. In addition to doing this, the deci- sion eays he must give the property to some one else. Hepes For One,; Carlyle, Iil., Nov. —The mar riage of Miss Sadie Nichols to Hope Walker occurred at the residence of Samuel Sharp, a justice of the peace. The wedding was a surprise to the residents of Pleasant Ridge, where the bridegroom lives. The | courtship bas been going on for five years, although neither had seen} | nings Bryan will deliver two lectures | atthe Funk Opera house in this| ee sious Blood Poison, ‘ \ city. These are supposed to be his | §10us Blood Poison, Scrofula, Rhen the other until a few days ago Youvg Walker bas been courting all the girls in the neighborhood for several years. Miss Nichols arrived several days ago from Nevada. Mo, supposedly on a visit with relatives. It has since developed that the young lady came here for the pur- pose of making a benedict of the Illinois farmer. A Sound Liver Makesa Well Man Are you Billious, consttpated or trou- * PRICKLY ASH # ¢ — BITTERS— * Heals and strengthens the Kidneys. Restores and regulates IT1S FOUR MEDICINES INONE. A SYSTEM TONIC PAR-EXCELLENCE. Prepared by PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO. | ; bled and fell ! | DISEASE, zt ion and clears nach and Diges and ir ie Drugzgists. Lien Heroine Saves the Lite et Her Owner vod Tramer. | | Philadelpbia, Pa. Nov 11 —Bow | | ser, one of the big liovesses in Mine. } | “| Pianka’a family, saved her mistress M. | from a horrible death last right, ard} ; Spitfire, another honess, is sore from ja severe drubbing A feature of | Mme. Pianki’s performance ic an ex citing lon chase, in which sbe 18 pursued around the cage by Spitfire | Mme. Pianki usually reaches the | door a second in advance of her sav age pursuer. Yesterday she stum- To ao instant Spitfire pouseed up | on the prestrate woman The xt terdante sprang for the irou 10d, but befora they could bave reached the weapons it would have been ai over for plucky Mme Pianki had it not been for Bowser, who, with a scream that was heard blocks away. leaped at Spitfire, striking ber on the shoulder aud sending her rolling in the sawdust. The next moment Bowser and Spitfire were locked in combat. and Mme. Pianki gained her feet just ir time to beat back Nero, who war about to take a hand in the game. Then she turned on Spitfire and ad- ministered a thrashirg Falfilled tis Vow. Peoria, [l]., Nov. 12.—“I was mar- ried fifty-six years ago and I have grown up grandchildren,” said Alex ander Pearson this morniog. ‘I am now 78 years of age and my good old wife has been dead nigh onto fifteen years. “Listen—I made a vow that if Mc- Kinley was lected I would marry again, and bere [ am with a new wife. I got back from Kansas ves- terday, having married a woman I knew sixty years ago. We are going to Indiana, where I will visit-rela- tions, and if the weather doesn’t get too cold we will wander over to Can- ton and call on the Major.” Election Feud. Marshfield, Ore., Nov. 12.—A tele- phone dispatch fcom Rando!ph,Ore., gives the details of an election feud which terminated in the assassina- tion of Andret Carlsor, a farmer, by Joseph Nathan Russell, his fatb- @ in-law. Carlson was a Democrat, ani Russeli, who is a Republicar, accused him of anarchism. The men quarreled frequently over politics and firally on Saturday Russell, be- coming enraged,procured a rifle and shot Carlson through the brain. The murderer is 65, and his friends claim that he is demented. Nature's | Screncns Memepy \—— ron n=) Planprake| | IVER re | WOVPLAINT | === | Be j Will Deliver Two Lectures. | Rathert vin ( LiverPits| > | bic {upon it. Hatfi-id Caught Ast-. p Huntingtor, W Va, Nov 6 —J H Clark, a detective, nceompat ud by Daniel Corsdan, aived ap day f tis break, wi b Caps atte 14 year-old sOnWwh ) was Canrured In the mou au: Miuso county Inst bight at thes we ebarged wob the marder of Jotun Ratherford Bint Raterion§ + ae Cunnber-. 0 tretion dav nt Mate Warr Hattietd and tir- + Spaenecehi ode tnt - ted vr tbe afer At tie jest reno Jat ermiledt earts 97 ed best ne fative e Vover 4 the so fees ur wrioa Wore ester or exes site of tom Vhou-ands o perseps visited tee jal today try- tng ta get a pep at the outlaws. Deaf From Catarrh. The sufferer from catarrh, perhaps, meets with more discouragement in seeking a cure than those afflicted with all other ailments. After ex- hausting the skill of the best physi- cians, and inhaling various mixtures, paying out large sums for doctors’ fees and medicines, he finds himself either as bad off as at first or a great deal worse. The cause of this is easily explained. The disease is in the blood, and only a real blood remedy can possibly have any effect upon it. The doctors being unable, with their stereotyped reme- dies of potash and mercury, to cure diseases of the blood, direct their efforts toward treating the symp- toms of the disease, amd ignoring its cause. The inhaling of various sprays, and use of washes, etc., is but a su- perficial and temporary treatment, and cannot possibly effect a cure. Mrs. JOSEPHINE POLHILL. Mrs. Josephine Polhill, of Due West, S. C., was for years a sufferer from this distressing complaint, and has learned by experience its tortures. She says: “For years I was the victim of the worst case of catarrh that I ever heard of. I was treated by several doctors, and took numerous medicines claiming to cure the disease, but in- stead of being benefitted my condi- tion grew worse steadily. “The trouble became so deep-seated that I was entirely deaf in one ear. It is difficult to describe my condition, but some idea of the ravages of the disease can be obtained when I state that all the inside of my nose, includ- ing part of the bone slonghed off. It can be readily understood how offen- sive all this was, and how unbearable my condition became. When the disease had gone this far the physi- cian gave me up as incurable, and told me I would never be any better. “Reading of many similar cases be- ing cured by S. .. I determined to try it as a last resort. I soon discoy- ered that all my former treatment had been wrong, as the disease was in the blood, and only a blood remedy could cure it. I began to improve at once, and grew better as I continued to take the se few weeks’ t tme cured, and for more ha eep-seated only a thorough blood hace | Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. day afternoon Hon. William Jen- Opening guns in the four years’ | campaign for “Bimetallism.” which | Mr Bryan Las promised to inaugu-| rate. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon | the first address will be delivered to |the Mary Bryan club. At 8 p. m.| the second will be given. This will be under the auspices of the Travel- ing Men’s Bryan cluband the Bryan | home guards. Admission will be! | free, but by tickets, which must be/ bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad | procured of S $. Whiting of the. taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, &e. If vou have any of these symptoms, yo is out of order and your blood is slow!y being poisoned becanse your liver does } t Ts cents. Free trial bottles at H. L. fuckers drugstore. 4try Traveling Men's club. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, t Salve inthe world for Cuts s,Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Fever ter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains s Piles, or no pay is guaranteed to give perte or money refunded. Price For sale by H,L. Tucker eruggist ction 2 —Satur-} | | i remedy that is Purely Vegetable and cures Catarrh, Cancer, Conta- matism, Eczema, and all other dis- eases arising from impure blood. Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. nee Buried in Two Graves t. Joreph., Mo., November 12 — fhe mutilated remaius of al wo say Were Giscovered this morning vartbe fair grounds in the exst eart of the city The remains wer ued by two employees of the stute sane asylam, who (on the mybt) vevious bad noticed two men diz tug This morning they went to ne place and found parts of the! svody of the woman ip two shallow | reves. To bad bees cut in two parts! uied about twenty feet apart. | O e portion of the body bad bee rapped ina guony sack in whieh | was buried The body tad evi | | tently been In the ground fora long | Riteetord ath do acd wis son] measalmostall of the fl--h was ne. There was nothing found to} the desd| | voman, and the authorities are much | pezzied ‘over the discovery nought she had been murdered and| dicate the identity of hen burted there Milla Warteat Miats, Geliville News Democrat. We hope that tbe factories which tre starting up under the restored sonfidence will bum longer than George Wangelin’s peanut roaster 3 8 b jeorge is the popuiar confectioner mu East Mai Street 9 He cperates erevolving: peanut roaster witha small engine on the sidewalk ip opt of his pluce of business. When be reports apucuncing McK ley’s setion were fully confirmed Le fired up and started hig litle factory ubaafter operating about two iours shut down When asked for »e reason why, he g.zed wistfully «tthe pile of puts in bis storage ray aud, with a siguticant wink of be eye, said, “overproduction,” aud seat, weare afraid, will be the wey vith come of the mills MeKinley romised to oper, unless he opers be mints avd coins wore mouey for he people to do their business with CASTORIA. ‘Tho fas- ime Zoe io 9" hard Hilde Wine Haband and Wife Bi-+ the same four. Trenton, NJ. Nov. 11.—Peter B. Gelick and his wife, Mary E. B. Gulick of 721 Adeline street, both lied at the same bour,althougb they were over 100 miles apart. Th- former was kiled bya train near Yonkers, N. Y¥., and she latter died in Somer’s Point, where ebe was vis iting. Mr. and Mrs. Gulick were deaf wutes, aud had resided in this ity for several years, he being at we time employed at the New Jer ey school for deaf mutes He trav- ‘ed about the country, selling pic tures and books. Cattle Thieves Break Jail. Perry, Okla, Nov. 15.—Couriers ‘rom Pawnee this morning brivg in formation that G C. Bolton and T. A. Sheppard, prominent business ven of that place, who were convict -d of wholesale cattle stealing aud sentenced to five years in the peni- eutiary, escaped jail by the assist- nee of a masked mob last a bre Phe wacle town is in excitement. Ir 's thought thet the Dunn boys, orotbers of Bee Daun, who was kill d by Frank Ceavton last week, led he mob. The whole townis in arme Terms of a vovel Wager. Worlaud, Mo, 8 —A novel wager was made bere thismerning between | liticians They boti! wo local p sigued the tellowir ef Ment: “T bereby apiee to sbout ‘Hurrah | for W. J. Bryan’ every cay for the vex! four years. Ir 2 fai! iny day I give M. Herris one box of igare. IfI doas above stated M. Harnsisto give me one tes of igars ’ This was si Stephan and M. Har of the four years Stephens is to make affidavit as to whether or not he falfilled the agreement. Is Your Tongue Coated, vour throat dry, your eys FREE | BUTTONS!) AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE with each package of Te is! | SWEET CAPORAL| E CIGARETTES | AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. %A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TQ SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. The nervous system is w curaigia Tort Every nerve is strengthened in the cure of it by Wrisley’s “Old Country} Soap 1 QUANTITY AND QUALITY. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. MeFARLAND BROS.' ito deso South Side Square Butler Mo. At the end] Read and See What we Keep in SI We keep everything that bcrse owners need Double wagon harness fiom $10 to & Single harness, $7.50 to $25; secoud b harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of | > pgeens 5 cts perbor, dull and inflamed and do you tee! meen generally when you get up in the morn- ing. Your liver and Kianey are nrt doing their work. Why don't you taxe Parks Sure cure. [f it dues not mabe vou feel better it costs vou D.W. Drummond. Floor oil cloth, linoleum, s'cve ——— rugs and metal rug binding at Te: D. W. Drummond's Seima, A! 11.—Mary A. | Get your window g'ass, punt j White killed her buaband, Gorse i i 3 $ 2 $ 3 nye eee ae eee ville lest night, shcot three pis- mond’s tol balls into his breast Jealousy Pictures, picture frames an: { mouldioy at DW. Drumnona'a%s | 888 the eause of ihe trouble A $3) quarrel was renewed, and the hus bis hand behind him to draw tis re styles and yrices, from the cheapest toU#® steel fork cow boy and scle leather ep i seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blsnk dusters and fly nets. Harness oil avd full line of mens and boys glovee. buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bi your old harness and saddles and trade We have the largest retail hat ness store in the Southwest and our 3 ness ar- all made at home. i = | jh nd advaneed on tae wife anc | threatened to kil’ her. As he threw | ' volver the wife picked up a pisto (end fired three shots. Tae post rt. yi, f The ost bt LIMES.