The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1892, Page 6

A. taple: O. Welton Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. NUEENSWARE A ND GLASSWARE .CICGARS AND TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price East Side Square. Butler, Mo- Produces ‘for Countv Virginia items. Lattover from last week Between Virginia aud the Nestle- rode school house will take place the largest foot race of the season. boys have matched a race and re member the date. Same night of the festival, August 20....Mr. Ben | Watkins house caught fire Saturday, and enough help came to quench it of all tire that could be seen, but the house being w big strong house, held fire till Sunday morning it finished by flames that ran higher than men could reach. Every thing was burnt to ashes. When the fire took place, his wife had gone home with her brother, Geo. Parker. in the cornfield, getting some hogs out. It did not leave a stitch of clothing or a bite of anything to eat. This is the second house he has had burned in the last two years. is to be pitied. Neighbors should lend Ben a helping hand...Wm. H you had better come back Vir gie is holding an edge over you.... Mrs. E. Nestlerode, the lady that had the nail poison in her foot is bet- ter....The announcement of the ice ane for cream festival and musical entertain. | ment at the Grand View school house | in last week's Virginia items, should have read Saturday night August! 20th. instead of 30..... ac Park, path master, is making much im- provements on the road....Fred Nestleroad sends his brother the ; Tives, in. southeastern Missouri. That’s right Fred, let the good Trvr go on,...Unele Israel had a bighog | got so wild they could not get close enough to her to pen her. They shot her and had fresh pork. Uncle says his stock shant bother Dr. Har- per....1 tell you the leap year par- ties are plentiful. One each week, and the young folks seem to enjoy it better than if it were church a good ball... .Jay Bright did not fr. Schutt s when or paint his buggy “tyaller, made it a black. G slick you want a ride, just smile at Jay, cellent. ... Little Mon- his steed is ex! nie Rubble is yet alive and at this | being time, twenty one days after injured, she bids fair to a sure but very slow recovery. Her appetite is such that she 1s now hold- ing her own in flesh and possibly gaining a little. passed from her lips, yet a pleasant smile in answer to certain questions causes us to be sure that her is gradually but slowly returning. She will perhaps be taken to her home to-day the 23.... Protracted make mind Campbellite meeting is in session at | present...Dr. Mitchell wasn’t drunk | Sunday night, for he never gets that way, but got into the ditch and up- | set all the same....Mrs. Sarah Du vall says, “Send the Tres to me during campaign season... .Mrs. S. | Fleming fell off the fence last week, seriously hurting her... Frank Smith fell out of his wagon nearly break- ing hisneck....Mrs. A- E. Biggs had the misfortune to be thrown out | ofabuggy while returning from Hume....Mrs. Lizzie Biggs has re- turned from People, where she has been visiting. . Mr. Frederick Nestle- rode, wife and family were visiting in Virginia Sunday. ...Boys it is no) gentleman that disturbs people Suz day evenings... As scarce as fruit is, Mrs. Oldham is dividing with her neighbors. A friendin need is a friend indeed. ...What has become of E. Line let hear from you us again... Mrs. Jennie Drysdale takes | the blue mbbon on cabbage, two weighing 17 po punds.... Mr. Dudly lost a govd mare by lightning the other night... .Also Pettis Dun. ning. had 20 acres of flax burnee by lightning. N. aL NESTLERODE. Fer lame back, side ur chest, use Shi- | Sold loh’s Porous Plaster. Price 5octs. by H LE Tucker. Two | it | Ben | Ben | No word has yet} Carr | \ Steers Run Wild. | New York, Aug. 16 —Six steers | broke away from a drove at Heggev- ty’s cattle yards, at First avenue and Forty-fifth street, thi for several hours ran the |! s forenosn, and wildly about wer parts of the city. One the animals suddenly made its a e I pearauce on Broadway gored edward McGovern, 19 old, through the breast, causing fatal juries. It also tossed and and years iu- knocked | down several persons, two police- men Another of these Reeenala took possession of j the Atlantic and Pacific tea store at Sixth Forty-eighth street the Carmine it among the number avenue After and wrecking the anima! proceeded to 1 Bleeker streets, where | shot dead. Nearly a dozen were hurt before the killed. John Reynolds, who had charge of the arrested place Was steers x beasts were cowboy, Wis Will you sutter with dyspepsi er complaint? Shiloh’s Vitali anteedto cure you. Sold by H L er, druggist. Gone Under a Cloud. Nevada, Mo., Aug. 17.—Clem Hall a prominent atterney Stockton, | Cedar county, came to Nevada last | Wednesday night and put his team in a livery stable. saying he would | soon call for the team. After se Crull Brothers ef Eldorado learned that the teum was | here » paid the bill, the at r lays had passed, served at 5 | tachment on the rig and took it. Sheriff Legg of Cedar county was i here yesterday in search of Hall, who lit is supposed, embezzled $14,000 ;from the Missouri Trust company. It is reported that he has New Mexico. No one thought thing of his absence until the com pany sent a representative to inspect his books. gone to Hall was looked on as one of most staunch and reliable Stockton. of men Croup, whooping ¢ tis immediately Cure Sold at HL | tion drugstore. ough and by d by ‘Tucker's dbronchi- Shiloh’s elie Some people used to. think, and | perhaps they do yet, that no man is of much account until he gets to be known by some pet name. Judge Peter Turney, whom the Tennessee Democrats have nominated for gov- people | the | | A FIREMAN'S SUPERSTITION. Filled With Remorse For Being the Inno- cent Cause of a Comrade’s Death. All men whose business requires a risk of life at all times seem to be more or less superstitious. The engineer be- lieves as sincerely in the “hoodoo en- gine” as he does in the train dispatch- er’s orders. A brakeman who does not countenance omens of all kinds, and re- gard with suspicion certain numbers is ararity. The gambler would cut his head off as soon do one of a multi- tude of things known to be “against the luek.” The fireman looks back over the cinders of the past, and sifting the ashes of some man’s ¢ . finds the workings of fate in them, and in his heart knows the fellow’s death was pre- ordained. Sam Neall, foreman of | department at he old man in the | es tment of this as the chem arters, who is an e of the fire de- , tells a little story i ly pre tes such a propen- | sity. “Poor Jones,” he said, with a sigh, as he tipped his chair back against the w: up in Chief Webster's owfully out of the “Lean’t get away from the window. idea that I was indirectly the cause of that fellow’s death, and thoughts of him seem to haunt at times and stare me in the face when I am least expect- | ing them. Jones, you knovwv, was one | of the victimsof the Bowen-Merrill fire. The day on which the fire occurred he intended going to a shooting match and spoke to me about it, saying that he had engaged a sub. you had better save working for yourself,’ into doing so. He st phone, called up the gaged to work in charged him. said Tsaid: ‘tones. that dollar by and a d him epped to the tele- fellow he had en- his stead and dis- When the call came in I *Bowen-Merrill block’ and t low started off down Delaware st seemingly half bewildered. 14 him, and repeated the order and he started down the avenue. When he got to Washington street he went on across before I could) make him under: that the fire was on Ws It looked as though t fel- reet Mow was try ing his best to a and I turned j him right into the fir He got into the building just before the roof fell, and was killed instantl —Indianap- olis Journal. |A FIRE COMPANY OF GIRLS. | Formed Por the Vrotectioa of Holloway yin England. interesting things re for Women, brigade of girl | i One of the most about the Holloway in Surrey, is the | students, who are trained to protect the | magnificent & .000 building from the possibility of destruction by fire. From a large water tower the hydrant supply is distributed by water mains all over the vast building last October the 4.00) fire brigade was y organized, with Miss Bishop, the principal, as | captain. |: ‘he * Follow: Ly unteer Brigade” | formed in ee sections of ten students | each, these representing the occupants jof different foo The drawn | up in line at “right turn k march! | position!” = Then th seetion went | through two full dr A fire in sitting roc om No. 10 was sv posed. At cow the e way, | to the nearest sour jand the buckets that the engine play. The pump | plied by two | worked the | and ingeniou at full speed When the is. - were might be kept in full wus vigorously wl nd girls, h small re Was in less than drill was m neluded with tk orders ‘Knock off nd “Make u everything had been put in place. | Then came the “hydrant which was conducted at the nearest the point of a supposed out- | break of fire. In this six students from each section took part. Directly the alarm was given one hundred feet of eanvas hose was run ont and Adi- tional length (regulated, of course, by the distance) was joined to it. At the words ‘‘Turnon” by the officer known as “branch hoseman,” the hose was directed so that, had there been ap- | Hed at | Train Rebbers Forced To Flee. Cheyenne, Wyo.. Augast 17.—The train which left Denver for Cheyenne at 10 o'clock } EAQAAP AAS War ight, was borded INEST ort ly robbers at Lasalle, torte miles nerth of the Colorado capital. Three men with six shooters eutered the trst passenser coach One fellow had his hat dre a to his eyes, and the other two were masked. They commanded hauds for bas and 4 Children. up, and the jew passengers who were awake cox | Sede ee ““Castoriais so well adapted to children that ares Cctic, Constipation, who travels for the Denver w a tassuper so Sny ene Ps Se ae oten, a sale hous: of Evaus & Lit } i rious medication, Was happing in x seat in the t e Tag Cxstave Compayy, 77 Murray Street, N.¥ of the ear. He palleda pock > panne ee tol and be Luo less tha: i are Another > drummer i rand ¢ oj fi ight and the robbers left Larrediy. eh or and had le pieced the plunder in which they dropped and whic a > You rill re found toe iu $10 in mw a watch. It is believad one of robbers was wounded. He cried ; “ye x Y i the Sheriff of Weld county, but be had # desperate prisoner in ch water reais Wy ts thet SAMPLE COPIES. sar, bub 1 ‘ ; SOCOOSKRBHEHO: llis+,and it was too late for work | Wien ie fuand the weapon. In tl forward car en wild i and the reds mere handed in line ; nute. | HunicKe Bros. he robbers but tl SOME FACTS ABOUT CENTS FOR ceive the best Best Weekly TAPER IN THE WEST, AANSAS GHTY WEERLY TIMES 40¢ Hunicke Bros. ected. — Conduetor mor BULLION» rao B S MARI te ' 7 = e i a a * Hinsle and eugimeer Hockenberger | HAT. | HAT. came Lp tall of fight as soon as they | head of the trouble. Like : oth. | 1. They are the best Hats for the money. Hlevlocchnnn Geeta 1 | 2. They are made in every desirable shape to suit every taste. Sihliev thie sot a By de 1 t | « yw ae Yon 1 pene te | 3. They are the only hats guaranteed by the manufactur- West Uta Rais ee -> Mes | srs to be unexcelled for durability suger MeDoughall and Miui Cerk, | 4. Se many are daily sold that the manufacturers can Gay Adaus. turucd out the hghts| afford to use nothing but the best matefials. in the express and am ears Woll| @ 5. None Genuine without abov@ Trade Mark. took ther posts with cocked guus.| @, Manutactured only by HUNICKE BROG, ST. LOUIS, MO. e The train always stops sey min | @ ‘ e utes at LaSale and tie iobbers bad] @@@@CCSSCCOSGHOCCSECRTSSCCE 0a tigared eycould make their + etre She noes | uit. “They were | Cavr10n.—neware of denlers anb- zs Noyes = ut stituting shoes without We L. Douglas j ed tO Le ney, ance bub} Rame und the price stamped Gu bottom. | Such substitutions are fraudulent and r for th bravery of the detui er} subject cornres by law for ob- B nin e cosch of thet oney and val | GENTLEMEN, nut ec Ke" s in : tinvel- Le comfortable, Gacy Is has trom Bi to $& S = with two ogee ere ein re rer nt the cutsideeuge (tz sown tw eat, | Tip, having on! booaayv hi | a Ra eF on the edge, vDEhave been teading of the West} Wo soleyof tie We Li. DOUGLAS $3.00 Shoe _ i worn thiough can be repaired a8 many times as 2 couple of sezrs, and was not mre 'y Will never rip or looren from the upper. | u@hasers 0} ring to econo- ly surpiise d when the robbers xp- | ae eared screamed snd frin g any appear ioe ; | Ot 5M ted ie under seats und and” 35 ine ‘Clie! al 1533-30 Folice anid Farm- the greatest confusion. 1} he situation could not be I ued loose xt ernor, is familiarly known as “Old USE in it, it must have streamed on | : ay is to the supposed fire. This drill was al- ; | Pete. so accomplished in only a minute, and : =a oe at the commands “Knock off!” and} Sleepless nights made miserable ible cough. Shiloh’s Cure the remedy for you. Sold by HL Tu er, druggist. California is nota very old state, but it talks a good deal about its first settlers. John Frederick Sar- eander, who died in California a few days ago, was one of the piovecr | German newspzper men on the Pa- | cific coast. He was born in 1839. in the Grand Duchy of Mecilenbar, Schwerin. oe Shilo 1s si rs oh's Cough and Consumption Cure ta ona guarantee. -It cures Sold by H L Tucker. . on. A foreign letter says that the little queen of Helland now counts a olonel’s uniform—a pretty conglom- eration of colored cloths and gold jamong post the Emperor William assigned her at the head of the sec- ond West Phalia infantry. Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 2 This liniment is different in composi- tion from any er liniment on the market. It is ientific discovery, which resul Ss inits be ing the most nt ever knox 3 white oat and is espec araivsis old by H. L. Tucker, te “Make up!” ly disconnected, the pipe that is always kept attached to the hydrant v feet “coiled up” tonishing rapidity. —Philadelphia Press. AT THE JEWELER'’S. Fanciful Designs in Articles For Use and Ornament. } Akitten lying on its side grasping a pearl is a new stick pin design. A pair of pincers grasping a pearl is | arather prosaic design for a brooch. New flasks have the space above the cups covered with pierced work in sil- ver. Harlequin cups and saucers for after- ment. Manicure boxes have gilded manicure trays with sunken niches for the various | articles. There is great interest now-a-days in black pearls They need and deserve a setting of diamonds. porting a flat-gla: are five branching arms heads hold: silk. with rams’ set. This contains a hammered silv: tray fitted with corkserew and all appliances and means to @rink, | mounted by z silver. i ellow-tinted lemon in opening. proves to or china lemon-squeezer. ae brary tray of on paper-cutter, a Steaua pi Te an ink-eraser, a letter ing file, a pen er of b es mounted in silver, a ti candlestick, pen tray, a blotter, a stamp box: all of] the lustrous metal and ornamented en} | suite. Jewelers’ Circular. noon tea area fashion of recent develop- | Anew adaptation of silver and the} eleetric light is a silver candlestick sup- | s dish From below | i a smail} the hose pipes were prompt- ; pocket prs » ine by my sister. I stood | upon aseat in excitement. I si. 7 3 Best Dongola are of the same had but two cartr s left when an old veatle ng to his home in} t give exclusive snle te shoe dealers gad general merchants where I have 8 4 ae | noagents. Write tor catalogue. If not for n your place send d San Francisco, rose ap behind me stating kind, size and width wanted. Postage freee W. L. Doug! with «a Jarge revolver and hegan shooting. Then the robb: rs left | LADIE 6 at as pcasbic. I think 3) Bee [ht oi of them Four men have been arvest- d and are in jailat Giee ily. The oficers as diyid-d in opin | this bet jioiras to whether the attick was “slacked down” and an extra hundred | made by the Diultons or by tray on the bight with as-| i ing pendants draped in pink | Anew foreign novelty is a lemonade ip, a stand- ; i paseo THE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND,“ FiMaLe B free with every bettie, 2 STRICTURE, “ Teselana, uhio. ctv CRIMES = PURE, ELH H, We perspire a pint a day without knowing it; ought to. If not, there’s | trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or breaks cut in pimples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. Parker & Co.c™ OXFORD, PA. If you use Pears’ no matter how often, skin is clean and soft and NO MORE EVE GLASSES MITC HELL'S EVE-SALVE ACertain, Safe, end Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, ghtedness, & Restore ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations Stye Temors, Ped cyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ie Fooptcrs = RELIEF 45D PERMANENT CULE. Ti — PAT MICHTSs etc etc. mation and free pestle write to NN & CO. Fl Buoavw ay, NEW Your. bureaa for securing patents tn America. 4 by before abine by u notice given Iree of charge in tbs kientific American st cirenlation of any v aceecting paper in the No tmelligent open and clear. All sorts of stores sel it, especially all sorts of people use i