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to i :;!(.! no:n i.v. The A IN -.-.H ! . i. ::. M:; : tit-M alN .l i t t! C.trt'.i-ti ily Otisrt. G,u-'l.-ji -'ity. Kim.. An'. 'I'i Tli- distiirt emit Ik:ui its work hen-j to l.ty v.ith :i full dorkct. 1'kj1:iI !y j the .:j-)-t i!,t r stiu :i- whu-h will , ha trif-1 i.-t that -f Ch:uhs I-ek, Y. , S. LilNy, John Knupi, Ju-k L'-uhy, W. A. lu-li. C H. Wlif-:it. Chin-Jsf" Hure, N. Malton, It. S. Howur.l, WVhI'J Moor.-, Milt Walton, Charley Seen st, Jim Secresd ami Jo- Ollin-'-r of Coronatlo. Wichita county, ehured with Ix-ing the leading par ticipants in the terrible tragedy in that county February 2G. The cases w-re called to-day and the charges againnt Charles Randolph, James Kirk and James IJ. Rogers dismissed and the others continued until next week. On the morning of February 2o' a not; whs sent t Charles Coulter of Leoti, a little town which had ln-en vjing with Coronado in efforts to secure permanently the county seat of Wichita county, from a resident Coronado, inviting Coulter to visit that town that afternoon for a good time and bring a friend or two with him. Coulter accepted the invitation, and with him went Rilly Raines, George Wat kins. A. L. Jloorey, Frank JcuncHH, A. R. Johnson and F.min tt Deining. On arriving in Coronado they spent a tew hours with friends and then started to their wagon, which was hitched in front of the post office, with the intention of re turning home. In front of the post oflice stood one of the Coronado men who, so it is said, applied a foul phrase to Raines, at the same time making a motion as though to draw a revolver. Raines quickly drew his and struck his assailant upon the head. A volley was fired upon the little party by concealed men; bring ing every one of the Leoti party to the ground. Coulter and Rain s were killed, and the others bad'y wounded, and George Watkins died from the effects of his injuries a day or two later. Mtirt-L 'J tho men whose names are given above were arrested by Adjutant General Canq -bell of Topeka, Col. J. II. Ricksecker of Sterling, Sheriff John II. Edward and fourteen deputies and wen brought to th:s city, charged with murder in tho first degree. The arrests were made peaceably and the prisoners were, on March 10, taken to Dodge City for safe keeping. William's Australian Herb Pills. If vou are Yellow, Dilious, constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, tin appetite, look out your liver is out ot roder, One box of these Fills will drive all the troubles awa and make a new being of you. Trice a$ cts. i ty Pvlk& Crvmly, Agent 'There's a big difference in men," said a stranger as he sat in a hotel in a Western Dakota town. "Now, I saw two men in front of a saloon over here to day. Pretty soon some body began to shoot in the saloop, and one of the men started off mighty sudden and the other rushed right in. It shows " I seen that, too, p;udiur," stud a man who lived in the place, "an' it don't show nothing but a difference in their business." 'How's that?" "Why. that man that started off o blame' fast was the city marshal. He knowed there was a row." "But who was the man that ruslud br "Coroner." 82300.00 Reward. The above huge sum will be paid lor any case of Coughs (except last stace of consumption) Colds. Bron chitis. Whooping Cough, or anv Ihroat or Lung trouble not in me diately relieved by Ballard's Hore houud Syrup. Will Contest Talmage's Will. St. Louis. Aug. 23. It is stated that the three oldest children of the late Col. A. A. Talmage will contest their father's will. Col. Talmage left most of his property, said to In? worth half a milliou. to his wife. He was married twice. To the three children by his first wife, and to the are children by the present Mj-s Talmage, he gave ten dollars each . The three children by the first wife are said to be greatly dissatisfied witu the terms of the will. DOCTORED DIAMONDS. Ifow a York "I'nrlr " Whs Victimize! A i o:;r tiio-'- who haw l..-'-:i making . in' iK-y on diamonds rt- tly :ov ih'- 'i:tr. rs who, f. v -Mine ! i :u- :1. h:iw -ou victim;1!:'.: -ni- of ..ii- in s- r-- tit jiawiilj. h :i-:trs t!i:Unt w -iiii-i- a I-"r;-i;cli l;":ni-: invi'nti d : co!(.r!c- li'j-iid '.v.i-!i, v. liis-h. -::;.-aivd ovi-r liit- iiark- of diamonds -H in l ilies or ot!i r j-weirv. would trivt "m for a -'.or: tin)" lh:it iii:'g);i!if !.: inrkle niilv s,.,-n in f. )ii- of ihi'p'i! e: Aval'-r. A iow-gradi- diauirind can by this iiH-aii- :ei!i;iorarily ! ma In t' have a!! lite .'!i -,n ainf f t!i lii!:-priri-d stone. So;nf of 1 1 i . bright "coiiiidn-l- in N-w York g..t hold of i!m- s.-. ict, r.iid buy:::g up a (juaiitity of poor juulity diamonds us.-d the wash upon them, ai.d jiawm d thorn all over the city at a jirice far evci-di'ig tlriir value. Tin trick was discovered about two weeks ago, and in a very peculiar manner. Oik? of the sharpers went into a I$ow ery pawnshop and offered for pledge a diamond ring, shirt studs and other proms of the sain! ki nd. He accepted $350 en the lot. The proprietor sus jected that the article had been stolen, and ho saw. as h'-thought, that the genu were perfect ones; so he had one of his employes follow the man who had pawned the goods and pur chase the ticket from him for f3Q. Then the j iyoin pawnbroker knew the gl.tteriug gems were his own, and t prevent any future complications he took them from their settings and pro ceeded to wash them. When he ropjied them into a'e.di.d. his own chin dropped with them, for tho blaz I n IT color was gone, there was only a iekly glitter to the stones, and the en 'ire ht was found to he not worth more than one hundred dollars. And now tho next time you no to pawn vour diamonds in any shop in New York pist notice how deftly your genial Untie" will drop your gems into a little well of alcohol before he gives you his estimate on the stones. Jewelers' Weekly. Scrofula, in the blood, corrupts and contaminates evry tissue and fiber in the whole body ; hut whether appealing in the foim of swellings, erysipelas, or running sores, the malignant poisons of the disease are completely eradicated by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A Picture of .Marmaduke. People who have been led to be lieve that Missourians go around the country in bare feet and with one suspender ought to walk around the Lelaud hotel and take a look at Gov rnor Marm duke of that much 'msed state They would see a man w t a1! of liosc-oe Conk'iug's state- lincss. In fact, it one time in his life ther was a st iking facial ap- pearanc b tweea M.umaduke and the Utica stat smau. Marmaduke, like Conkling, has grown somewhat since those days. He is one of the urbane in the land. He grew up in sehooi a knight, full-clad for a hero. He came up in a day when people believed they were casteless, and when a tournament fete champetre was much better than a circus or any play that was ever put on the boards. Marmaduke was one of Joe Shelby's men in the first days of the war. He tpiarreled with General Walker, a brother Confederate, and a duel in Arkansas was the result. Walker fell mortally wounded. Mar luaduke carried his ideas of chivalry around with him long after the last ;un of the rebellion had been fired. After the last surrender he went to Mexico and offered his service to Maximilian. He was received at court and under the skies of Mexico he chatted with poorCarlotta before that beautiful woman became de mented he was master of the court language of Europe. But it is to Marmaduke's credit that he longed for other eyes under the skies of his own country aud one iky he came back here. His political disabilities were removed. He went into retreat at St. Louis. He became an ehtor of a commercial newspaper. Three tire she aspired to the governorship, but Woodson. Harding and Critten den were ahead of him. He declares now that his ambition is gratified. and when he throws off the mantle they still call it a mantle in Missouri he will be ready to seek the shades forever. If so he will be unlike the average Missourian. Chicago Mail. Eli Perkins' wife has no confidence in the w rds of any man. No won der. E i has the reputation of bein the biggest liar on earth. The White house is to Lave the portrait ,f Mrs. Cleveland, and it will hang in the same joom with the portraits of MartLa Washington and Mrs. Hayes. The Mis-mir We tr.m ui.to A remark made by Col. Ingers- .i at that convention Kepub'.iean it: lv.MLjifit has beet: published. :. not suffer by republication. Whe1; Garfield's name became prominf-i.t. after th- weary balloting. Ing-io!I sat on the platform jut Ix-hind two ladies who were strang-.-i s I h:v... The state of Ohio, with forty-f.-ur vott s. was called, and ti.- cliairmaii got up and d-d forty-three votes for (iarth'ld. ( ru lleld was a member of the delegation. :md refused to vot for himself. The two ladies who occupied seats in front of Ingei soil d-d not understand or appreciate the situation. "I wonder." said one of them, 'what Ohio meaus by casting only forty-three votes?" "I cannot imagine,'' replied her companion. -The secretary certain ly said the state had forty-four votes." "I do wonder what it can mean," repeated the first lady. Ingersoll, who had been hearing the conversation and getting very nervous could stand it no longer. Leaning over, he addressed the ladies as follows: 'T beg vour pardon, ladies, but I can tell you what it means. It means that James A. Garfield is a gen tleman." Cor. Louisville Couriei-Journa!. Oticus-ve l--rc.it' vanishes with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Ifem ctly . I'leein I'rom an Imaginary .Moh. Independence, Mo.. Aug. 21. I. W. Flanagan, a witness for .1. J. Henry, the late pastor of th - dilu tion church at Odessa, who is charged witli a grave offense, which is now being investigated by the Chritian church people, appeared at the county jail here last night, wild ly excited. He claimed that a mob had chased him away from Odessa last Tuesday and has followed him ever since, sometimes almost catch ing him. He carried two revolvers. While in jail here h:- was under the impressi u that a mob of ls. men was around it. He was released af ter a telegram was received from Odessa announcing that he was not wanted. A Contemptible Trick. "Never heard of any thing so con temptibly mean in all my life never!"' he said, as he brought his right hand down upon his left. What was it?" Why, I bet twenty dollars with a man on one of the races, and we put tho money in the hands of stakeholder. I won it." "Well?" "Well, a constable stood right there and attached the whole forty dollars for a debt of five years old!" "No!" "He positively did, and he offered to mop the ground with me to boot! It is just such work as this that has brought horse racing into disrepute, and which keeps hoaest people away from the tracks!" Detroit Free Press. People above the river fro O -tawa, Kan., are murmuring because there is no fishing at the O tawa dam. Complaints have been ent to the com missioner without effect. It is n w proposed to send a party dow n to blow up tho dam. Daring the last year twenty-live thousand articles have accumulated in the dead-le ter office. Th.-s- i-er.i "e all sorts of necessaries, frm. K; r eggs to seersucker suit?. H"aoiv.'u;j t'osL How to Preserve Ivory. Articles made of ivory should not lv exposed to heat or dryness. They should never be exposed to the direct rays of a hot sun or placed in a closet near or under a lire, as they are very apt to split under such cir cumstances. When ivory becomes dis colored it may be restored to its "white color by being soaked in water ami when wet exposed to the action of light w hile shut up in a well closed glass case. When ivory has been kept long it is apt to diminish in weight. owing to the loss of gelatine, of which it is partly composed. This may be remedied by soaking the ar ticle in a solution of that substance. It is in consequence of ivory being thus innuencea that in making very mm ute measurements it is seldom em ployed. Detroit Tribune. A Vermonter attending a prayer meeting in Massachusetts heard an elderly gentleman express his feelings in the following manner: "And we should all, my dear friend. bliss the Lord that we were not born in Africa, nor Vermont, nor any other dark cor ner of the earth!" St. Albans (TO.) Jiesscngcr. A ui e Cure for Meale and Summer I w-nt cry. Dr. Chc-Pfv. who tarnishes the fob : lowing splt-r.ihd ttsti'i-.o:i'ai to the rcin.ii kab-e t i-j.icv ot Swat's Spc- ; C'UC I'i IliCsic H- t'.e- qucir.v i.tat artt-r consequence- ins prcv.i'ciit ii.h-.ih', an attesting t .c rcn.at -.t iviiic iii Vac .H-cntciA. ; i virtues ot the :ik-J- ! rc r;,i:u,i of Mim:ncr ! Hi- ot the iiK'st cinuii iK-i.t and best known j!v ici.ms in; Gcot gia : he writes : -Eiiavilh-, G.'., March 21, 17 j Gentlemen I have used your S. j S. S. medicine with exceptional benetit on patients convalescing from mcii'ies. A iej ure ot that disease is that it leaves the mucous membrane chronically inflamed that is the inflammation continues om tour to six months. I have given it to several patients just get ting out ot bed from the measles, and alwavs with the happiest result. I also used S. S. S. in convales cent fever cases with the best result. t will, in my judgement prevent summer dvsentery, if one will take a few bottles in the spring, thus preparing the bowels for the strains of the summer. I am prompted to semi you this etter, because just now 1 am aw'are liit measles prevail in Southwest Georgia. While I lu-sitate to ap pear as a voucher tor proprietary medicines, S. S. S. has becon e such a standard medicine Willi nany uguiai phvsicians, that I am elieved ot the tinbai assincnt 01 di- narilv attached to a regular physic- an's tndol'seilient of il opi ietal medicines. Hoidcs the clai.i:S of suffering humanity ate gi eater than stilish pi olessu'iial ethics. Youis Sincerely. J. N Cuknky, M.l). Treatise 011 Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3 Atlanta. Ga. It is generally allowed that Dan W. Webster was (something of a law yer, yet it is a fact that his name does not appear on the records o. the supreme court as an attorney, nor does it appear that be was evtr admitted to practice before that au gust bodv, but for all that he man aged to get his name emblazoned on the pages of history. A Case of Deafness Entirely Cured. Office of Shaw & Baldwin's Wholesale Notion House, Toledo, O. Dec. n '79. j F. 1. Chenev & Co., Toleuo, U. Dear Sirs: About three months ago notictne. a letter addressed to you jn the Bee from Gen. Slevin, in reference t the cure ot his Ron by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure, we were induced to com mence the use of it toroui daughter Nel lie, row fourteen years old, who has been suffering from catarrh tor about eight vears, during winch time sne nas teen treated bv one ot the best physicians in the citv. We have also tried the use al most all the known remedies for catarrh, with no more suceess than temporary relief. Manv nights have we lain awake to hold her mouth open to keep her from strangling Her hearing had also be come affected. We were afraid that she would never recover. We have now us ed six bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure, and we believe Nellie to be entirelv cured. In a le days after commencing the use ot it we noticed a ce-ided change tor the better, and from that right along she his improved, until now she breathes as easily as any one. She sleeps wei! and her hearing is perfectly good. W t teelthat the disease is entirelv removed. We write this unsolicited letter, iceling that it is due you, and with the hope that others may be benefited in like manner We can hardlv realize that such a change could be effected in so shott a time aftei battling with the disease so long. We are stid using the remedy at intervals, as it seems to build up her system. You are at liberty to use this in anv manner you see proper. We are yours truly, Mr. and Mrs. b. ISaldw in, 220 Franklin Avenue. 5tSftSold by Druggists, 7 cents, -rim. Mrs. Storey, wife of the former proprietor of the Times, says she wants to get possession of the paper and run it for a time just to .show the people that she can run a news paper. After this demonstration she will be willing to sell the paper. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Lured by administering Dr. Haines Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of conee or tea w ithout the knowledge ot the person tak ing it: is absolutely harmless, and will ettect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drink er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands or drunkards have been-made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their conee without their knowledge, and to-dav believe they Quit drinking ot their own free will. It never fails. The sys tem once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility tor the liquor appetite to exist. For lull partic ulars, address golden specific to., iS Race st. Cincinnati, O. for Infants "CaatorU :s so wt tl adapted tochildrra that t recvn::r.oaJ it as superior to ary pnsoripUou fcaown to me." 1L A. AacHsa. K. D.. Ul So. Oxford SC. Brockiya, X. T. M' FAELAND BROS. .did - Keep the Largest Stock, At the Lowest Piices in. Harness and Spooner Patent Collar! ritKVKNTH CM NOT CHOKE k HORSE Adjusts itself to any Horse's Neck, has two rows ot slit. I ing, w ill hold H.mes in place better than any other collar. SOHWAISTBR'S nw m in. Prevents braking at end of clip, and loops from tearing out. USED ON ALL OF OUR HARNESS. SOUTH .SIDE SQUARE BUTLER M0. FRAN3 BERNHARDT' Three ounce Elgin, Waltham and Hampden silver stem winding w atch es, from $11 to higher prices. American ladies stem winding gold watches from $25, up. All silverware, clocks. ewelrA, &c, at cost prices. Sole agnt forthe Rockford and Aurora watcher, in Gold, Silverand Filled Case, veryciu-sp. JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor 5ne Jewelnr Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles ot all kinds and tor all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beauMtul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED B.A.FAHUESTOCKS B!T7ahls5Yr,? o'h- -n rku tnmmm ,.V. . 7-1 rI?T ln worm. r rMUefcT H IHS-Pjnoanin, and rniUm, the WEKRDDiry the firr&ve wiUi th.lr rhlidSISt Zll?ly'rTr-,'.'T' of worm Tit.y tMn tiTfl, to rhtlam an a af TOrri.!,:' AjT not sufT ned J. E. S-hwartl i A. Ptttttown pa. '' IT?. B- A. Faanoc-. VmW. d foand S nae th dmred fff-t. I think oir njifi:2 " not aafely be dwptj witik b aa- famiiv. '. - Yoor..-., i. W. HLBBaRn"' i. t. M.HN un i B. nvrir and Children. Castor r S.-mr S:. Kills W' urn. i Colic. CoontirwUvMi, . t-.-u-rhcea, Enu-tAUon, fivi-d sloop, and promote U. Without usurious medication. T11 Ckmtacb CourasT, 133 Fulton 8trt, X. Y. fk t -7iii Mm OlIAIIlSCJj ESTABLISHED 17. It l no nwly nrty year mm thi. medicine wm offrl rrmrtlj tor Worm, and from tt tiro t TiQ f a tV 4 life oflife t, mly Aa-tl. nf ',u omij. (UMm olwo loot pale ana for daily. Childrm ofwn look pale and mirk It '-"'" utn. tb. be Mur1 tfiw ,-.mtnmt ar iuiicnt:m t Pri-p-ia!. ? mother. rt. rr morrM ...tLIZ?, Infant aim v suv Kb. f ts ' 'Vf?" mw r 1 -k neSL THOS H U f o . Pittskrg,Pa., StIc' Prprtttrs. Saddlem,