The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 7

“THEY WERE SUSPICIOUS. A Red Curtain and Green Lamp Shade Cause Trouble. During the siege of Paris the national guards were constantly on the lookout for German spies. In fact a French- | man of that time was apt to see a spy | and an enemy of his country in every | man whom he did not know. Gen. | Trochu himself was once arrested on | Suspicion. Cham, the earicaturist, Tis- | sander, the aeronaut, and a number of | other innocent persons were arrested, | and had to account for themselves. a8 | One night the Prussian colors were attic of a house in the | shown from the | Rue Lafayette. Soat least thought the Imme- | ever watchful F rounded, and diately the house a crowd of soldiers burst into the attic Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills ar® | of the supposed spy. They found a man eee | peacefully cooking his supper, who pro- correct all disorderso! 5 thomiomaci stauintotha | tested vigorously when the soldier pre- dives and seguintespe bores ven if they only | pared to drag him away. What did he mean by showing the Peu an colors, a Sed: ‘Ache they would bealmost pricelessto those wha See ae sulter from thisdistressingromplaint; butforta: | _ But, gentlemen, ately thelr goodnessdocanotendhersandthose | No, the room was warm ‘whooncetry them w theso little p: de eae Mes icpregetetl. ways that they will not be bo wil. wi, | my curtain and opened m ling todowithcutthem. Butafter now, but I have no red lights,” 1 ACHE One of the younger soldiers stepped | up to the lieutenant. “I believ the | {Is the bane of so many lives that hereiswhere | poor fellow is innocent,” he said. **May | ‘wemake our great boast. Our pillscureitwhile | | question him?” Permission was given | Ray ee as Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small ana | and he said: **Pull down your curtain.” ea omey ees One ce tro Taersenaps The man obeyed. It was a transpa- Rtg cach in a eI ~ hade. ‘“‘yousay you put up but by their gentle action please all who | rent red shade. Say yOuUp I Eso the fn kyr = the curtain and opened the window a use them. In vialsat 25cents; five for $1. Sold by druggists overywhere, or sent by mail. few minutes ago? What did you do then?” “CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. “I went on cooking my supper.” SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE “Think a minute. Did you do noth- = ee é jing else? 66 “Why. ing tospeak of, sir. There MortHERS’ ee 99 FRIEND MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY, put that green shade on my lamp, and then—” “That’s enough,” cried the soldier, Colvin, La., Dec. 2, 1886.—My wife usc 1 MOTHER’S FRIEND beforo her third confinement, and says she would not be “a transparent red curtain, and a green lamp shade.” He turned to the lieuten- without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. ant, but that gentleman had already ared to retreat. ood night, my eat A SINGULAR BOYCOTT. The Hit of Cord Waved From the Wia- dow Suggested a Hangman’s Noose. One of the most pathetic and power- fulofde Maupassant’s stories shows what a peck of trouble came upon a French peasant all on account of a lit- ' tle bit of string. A story not quite so tragie was woven in real life about a bit of window cord in this city last week. The story, in fact, has more of was sv ¥ I have not done so. and I put up| indow just | and green | Eat your Forward, friend. supper before it gets cold. march! —Youth’s Companion. Sent by express on receipt of prices, $1 tle. Book“ TS" Mothers ” mailed free BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. OF DALE BY ALL DnUGGISTS, ATLANTA, Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Rozular geaduate of TY MEDICAL COLLEGES. LACE AND SEE ites “Fi gz pm | the elements of Scribes comedy, “A EXPERIENCE wad rye es Pa Serap of Paper.” On the morning of Bere ee ‘ Vlg! si} | Orangeman’s Day a well-known res- 213 W. NINTH Si., KANSAS © taurant-keeper on Smithfield street Consm' tation FRI 7 ISS reel ed found that he needed a new pulle:-rope sent anywhero securciy see on his cellar door; he therefore went out and bought some window cord. He NERVOUS DebitiTy had barely returned to the saloon when the Orangemen’s procession began to file by the door. Mine host went out. naturally enough, to see the bands and banners pi and he still had in his hand the piece of cord. Presently there passed a cavalier who bestrode magnificent Normangy draught-horse The horse was such a beauty and was ridden well that the restaurant- keeper in his doorway could not restrain his enthusiasm, and he waved his hand containing the widow cord at the horse- f dratns sic larged, wands of cases blank No. 11 MIDDLE 3¢ like deposits: tho seconu ot a so oe al man in token of his admiration. The return, Such cas eavalier returned the salute and the experienc . procession passed on. The restaurant-keeper never gave the incident a thought nin, and the cord | was used upon the cellar door. That vening, however a party of Orangemen entered the place and told the land- lord’s son, who was tending bar in his father’s absence, that they and all Irishmen who thought as they did in- tended to boycott the place because the old man who kept it had shaken noose at the paraders as they passed, as if to say that they were only fit for hangi And so the matter stands and the res: taurant-heeper, with an amused yet perplexed mind, doesn’t know whether frequent or Stricture, ¥ stramnonts or above diseases alor caso nnd write ot o: BR. WHITTIER, 53 Baro, Prompt, Positive Cure for Impotence, Loss o Manhood, Seminal ‘miseions, Sp2rmatorrhea, Nervousness, Self Distrust, loss of Memory. &c. Will | he is being boycotted or not, but he make you a STAONG. Vigor. | Woes his explanation, which is un- Ry Soxes, $5 0:7. doubtedly true, will set him right with Special Directions Matied ‘ the aggrieved Orangemen.— Pittsburgh with each Box. Aadi . se aaiachinoniisiniat Cs. isneten. te wes ae see 2919 Lucas Ave. SUMMER DRESSES. sr. Louls, - MO. Inexpensive and Becoming Gowns For the Hot Days. The charming organdies and light lawns make the most deliciously cool dresses, and are highly appreciated on EpALITZ mid-summer days) They are inexpen- ee al For ay or, enbee General and NERV: au MASUTOSD 3 DE: Ral rygicness of Body = sive and almost universally becoming. Robust, Romie MANIUOD fully Heat They ace made in various si oe Robuats Noble MANHOOD fully eet They are made in various simple w among the prettiest being plain skirts with rows of tucks. A charming idea is wide tucks, on the edge of which narrow lace which just covers the spo to the next tuck below. This makes a novel and dressy tinish. Plain, straight ruffles gathered on to a cord are liked for such materials. Any quantity of lace and ribbons are used for making up these goods. Waists are usually made over alining. One of the simplest and easiest ways of doing this is to buy a well fitted corset cover and use it for a lining. If necessary, bone casings may be sewed inside, and, if desired, the body can be cut off at the waist-line and sewed to the skirt This will be found much more convenient, as noth- ing is more awkward or unpleasant than for one’s garments to fall apart at the waist-line. An under-body and petticoat, or princess petticoat, as they really are, is very useful for wearing with dresses of this sort. It does away with all appearance of bunchi- ness at the waist and makes a much smoother and more satisfactory founda- tion for thin dresses than the ordinary Foaies creat ewes | style garment. Every lady should have i\ksowatest this | one or more of these princess skirts. ch money lestte | Those who have never tried them can searcely realize their comfort and con- venience. Ruffles of the material or of lace are worn at the neck, and some- times these delicate fabrics have deep ruffles which are almost suggestive of the old-fashioned double skirt, which it is said’we are lik kely to see within the Absolutely ar ating HOME TRE: Ren toatl Rom from 50 States and Ferciga Cou janation and proste Mitre ERIE MEDICAL GO.. 5 Seaersebing Yours} and started me. T werked thanl expected to, 1h i in due tel, if you wish 12 of work, rap young or old, live. “Any on everythin to the werk cose toevery Sor’ you and bere Is sud whater deorfnl v Nose A MILLIONAIRE TAKEN IN. He Allowed a Clever Trickster to Ride Behind His $5,000 Team. AChicago millionaire who had . exercising his team of bays on Mich- igan boulevard Wednesday morning of the World's Dispen- have «a stoek taki Veur l elwhat d> the 9 ret been il en and wouer was on his way back to his downtown the li “ : who Bays: off He was compelled to wait at Dr. Pierce’s Golde Medio! Fortieth street a few moments on ae- covery or Dr. Pierec’= Favorite Pre count of a Lake Shore passenger train ¢ Yudo what ti fe) = li that blocked the highway. dressed but businesslike man who ‘ Be been standing on the sidewalk came out ! a : One : to the middle of the road, examined the horses with a somewhat ¢ eye 2 and said respectfully: Here ane , ne th “I beg your pardon, sir, but may I ° rye as Le seover H ask if this team and bug are for ve tine tt lve sale?” : see ber, “I have not thought of selling the 4; iets. chi wenkls : 1: outfit,” answered the man in the buggy, . eelee vas with an amused st I might, ; : perhaps, if anybody should offer enough ; : Mey “It was not And—is there “May [ask your -e for the horses, 1 can sa harness and bug: e medicine forme any reason why you should be the ¥ one? And—supposing you are, I hardly know —what do you what do you lose? Absolutely noth ing! he man examined the horses critic- o eee ally again. x It is recall d that the first tele Ill take them at that figure,” he said, “but I shall have to go to the/graphic siznals betw en passed First National bank to get the money.” | America an Europe in the year of “Allright. Climbin. I am going in 185 that direction.” | si Oy Mea! The train had pulled out of the way ie Guess fork soeinsmoe to he by this time, and the next moment the team was flying down the boulevard | at its best gait, as if bent on show- ing that it wasarare bargain even at $5,000. On arriving at the bank less than half an hour later the business-like man got an essential feature of the table, but it is only a few ceuturies old. It was (first introduced in Italy in 1431 and | in Engh mod in 1808. | out of the buggy, went inside the 2 A Fatal Mistake. building and came out again in about Fatalities | Physicians make no more take than when they inform the patient that nervous heart troubles come trom the stomach and are of little cons uence. Dr Frankiin ‘tiles, the noted didianta specialist. has proven the cen- traryin his new book on heart disease, which may be had free at tt. L. Tucker's drugstore guarantees und recom- mends Dr. Miles Cure, which has the large:t sale ct any tremedy in the world. It cures ner: i organic di-eaces, short breath, fifteen seconds. “JT am sorry to say,” he observed with much chagrin, ‘that the cashier says I haven't a cent in this bank “Have you a cent in any other sir. I am obliged to confess | that the only hope I had of getting the money was here. That has failed me. I had set my heart on those horses, but I shall have to e them up. I am you, sir, for having brought you have come out ahead of me, and you're the first man that has done that within fifteen years, even tothe tune of nts. Here's a five-dollar gold piece for you, and if you will hunt Pot- ter Palmer up some day when he’s out driving and work thiS same little game on him I'll give you a twenty.” He tossed the ecin out on the side- by this motive an 1 suffering, I w te al. who desire neh, or ections tor by north to De For the A New Garmoat Protection of Street Costumes. Dust cloaks are the feature of the sedson. They are of shot silk, whose : may be full cf troubl. shimiiiering beauty is # pleasure to the = line of the back band underneath gathers in the fullness and gives suffl- cient form to the dust cloak to emhance its looks without contining in any way the movements of the wear ta front os sis fhe great prot blem “tOr eo tr They are nervous, it Bangs loose and straight. Arownd the meck are two fluffy frills of the silk, edged w Trts makes if excesr becoming and does not inerease its warmth. | In Paris, where the skirts are all | long, the dust cloak follows the trail to} its limit, and im walking it is gathered up with the skirt, which its lightness and gathered fullness makes it eas) do. There are other dust cloaks that blues, nervous s, neuralgia, St. hysteria. s drugstore have sleev These are intended for A cent ee the street, while cirewlar cloaks are} = - ' 55 a SPOR 2pey IBLOKINS especially adapted for fre you thett te 360 moustains in dust clo; are lined at the meek with | |» * 7} 1 Nhe, eUmntd nts. each +x g figured surah or foulard This is | ; = turned over and gives the appearance | of long pointed and frilled revers. The} silks used in the dust cloaks, it should | ded, have the meritof not spotting aught in a summer shower, and the French dust cloaks by some process are rendered waterproof.—N. Y. Sun. Ingenious Method of ae limbing. A valuable practical device is that which has lately been brought to notice! by a French inventor designed to facilitate rope climbing, while at the same time premitting the climber to have free use of his hands The apara- tus consists of two boards, joined by a hinge, with a hole passing through both the hinge and the boards, and the ex- Beware ot all white Liniments substi tremities of the latter provided with] tuted tor S.o# Liniment. There is straps, which can be fastened to the! other Limiment like Ballard'’s Snow | i toot well sat urat two weeks since foot is pearly wel lad I have occured, and my and I am at work ised Snow Liniment I should been Jaid up two months. “% wounds, sprains, sores cs it has no eg can exist where Snow Lir “You can use this lett. r. bru and on No Inflama feet of the man using the apparatus. | Liniment. id by HE OL. Lucker. The method of climbing involved in| this arrangement issimple. Whenthe! Jt a. a ‘us. with some feet attached to the boards are lifted | : : the rope is free, but the moment the feet | #-®"+ ¥ UB Re are pressed down on the boards the rope | | Wendel Holar s, 24 some is firmly gripped. It is only necessary, and therefore, to lift the body by both hands : as far as possible, and it can then be | tWenty feet » dre vad pate held by the hinge clamps until another | of the foowion ther lift is made. By the use of a belt to| hold the body close to the rope the | hands may be left free. The device, | de which is claimed to fulfill its purpose !or a! c admirably, is designed especially for i hike SO yex | hive on the use of firemen and painters, also to serve as a fire escape.—N. Y¥. San. —Mrs. Pennigon—*Did you ever het | cases ¢ t on the races, Mrs. Holdfast?” Mrs. | other inegi H.—*Yes, once when Charley ate two Regulator i is the only sure remedy. Seid mince pies I bet on a nightmare.” by ‘ali druxgists. 34 uncqualed New Heart j grateful to fluttering breath, pain or tenderness in me to the city, and I beg your pardon |ine cide arm or sulder, irvegular for the trouble and del ay I have caused | pute, ating, smothering, droj psy, ete you. Good morn——” Hos Restorative Nervine cures headache ‘Hold on!” exclaimed the millionaire. | fits, cre. “Did you put up this little job on me to a = ie save car fare down town?” Not everything that electricity “IT hope that you will not think t00 | prgkos r ‘ble is to bee ard hard of me for confessing that I did, ‘ : fi : ae Ti is repo: lit Goquek is ty L “Then you have saved five cents by | played itaut Norwich, Coa the transaction? : : _ | by nid ct hts. “Yes, sir. That is what it would] * Bere oe, have cost me, if I had had it, to come in a : Paints a ee eS Consumption Cured. “Yes, I se You haven't really beat} An old physician, retired trom prac! me out of any money, my friend, but ‘ had placed ir his hands by eye, and are so light thatan ertire cloak | bu isnotof few days. A box] ean almost we folded away in the te tle Las been caught in Rh: ls-/| pocket. A dust cloak recently brought ae E A ne over from Paris is of lustrous red and |/and tht is suppose d to be 150 years brown changeable silk. It is cut like | o'd an immense circl but with a bias = ~ seam down the t At the waist} diow to Succeed. 2 Trial! onials tree; For: Sale. Trustee's P Betz his ithe 23th day in the reeord- county, Mis aveved tor Bs ntee, the and bein ATi, to-w ha ne is ow} fore. at the ler of said note snd ona of said deed of trast request oft vur-tant to the ¢ Will proceed to sell the above described prem isesat public vendu the nighest bidder for cash, atthe exst front doer of the court | house in the cityer Butler, county of Bates | andjstete or M Wedn . cn Sep tember ith, 1892, Trustee's Sale. ates county, Missour:, in emo conveyed to the under Teal estate inthe county ot Bates wit southwest quarter The east halt section three of range twenty more or iess, which trust t of township forty-one (4l 2) containing 50 acres myeyanee Was miuvte in secure the payment of a certain note fully described in said deed of trast; and whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of more than one year’s accrued interest an said note and said interest is now past due and unpaid vy therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said de 1 of trust, I will proceed to sell the above bed premises at public vendue to the td st front Butler, on 1892 Wednesdy, Se “ inbe- th, usveen the hoara of u'cluch La te forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that f eorsstisfying sald dott J. >. ALLE Trustee. atce’s Saie. k Schneider } th, Isv2 aud re in and f@r 1 d book No. lw, page to the und trustee the following de- scribed 1 ing and being situate in the county of nd state of Missouri, to- wit The west balfef the southwest quarter of section twenty three (25) and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26 wuship forty-one (41) @ thirty ) contain 120 acres es at Was made in i> ment nin note note and pasuant t red of trust, 1 wil proc 1 to seli the al | vendue, to th east tront door of the j of Butler, county of & souri, 0 Wednesday, Septe.uber 7h, 1592, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- noon and 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, for the p se of satisfying said pods HS { est and c' ALLE ifusteo Trustee's Sule jac fib and Low Smith ht cd of Urnst dated Anguet | =). and recorded In the. recorder’s oftice {within end for Bates county, Missouri. in book No 1 103 conveyed the undersigned following Gescribed reas estate ly- and being situar the count? of Bates ot Missouri wit ty da three (3 of section twe( ribed mas OUn sal vi north eleven (11) al | of range thirty- ty-two acres, W ning in all onveyance Was made in ay ment ofoxe certain note d deed ottrast and where t has been made in the p; né more than one year’s | inte: est piercon, and ssid note and t ee ——THE—— West Ward Stock Farm, —THE HOME FOR SAi FANCY BRED, BQcr se OR: LAURA uuNCKLIN, PASSAIC, M9 CB. LewiS & CO, Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Eix Horn barn and liver, o: th, and having added i number of lass Bugs I can say i .|Best Livery Barn dn southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, er stock handled on commission, Stock lcarded bs the day week Or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him CBLEWIS® CO ay $ HEV and GREAT. Blaine or Cleveland? uliful an 2 ee statuette (full length) Nevetand, Harrison, McKiniey.Whitney . erry Simpson, Senator Peffe ridin or Sherman, Abraham Lincoln ut ashincton. Any one of " ito youforonedoliar. The piece ten inches in helght. ostal Note. The best thing foragents. Th eing sold daily. C Canvassing outfit free. A: STATUETTE OFFICE Room No. 10, 80 Debora St, ee fie b Ades Chicagry, Ty ~ - ,’ DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY for Coughs. Colds and Consumption, Is beyond question the greatest of all modern remedies. itwillstopa Cough Inone night. It will check aColdinaday. {t will prevent Croup, relieve ind CURE Consumption taken In time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE = COUGH highes or of the Tharsday, ween the he That Ie ters of teat Corneiins Nafas, were granted to the undereigued, on {the Accust. I by the prebate conrt of Bates county, Mi-so All persona having claims tice is hereby given, | ministration on the e deceased, ne year wy Tay be estate; and within two publication th the, Angnst, G HENRY’ Adminis rater. High Grade Educa tion for Young Gen- Semen ent Bese PIED 1a MADUKE ALUTARY @rcas LESLIE MAR- OUT “AShDEI yes a SPRINGS, EO. «WESTMINSTER GULitGe {Bor ee od Hege offers ad- Next term begins | ber 7, 1892. Por Catalogue address | Pres. =. MH. MARQUESS. Fulten, Bo. | county | gta irsead oun baue- eir lives. seist Teor ‘ir. tT. TASTES COOD Reccesens: H_ L Tucker. Agent® EQUITALLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION The Equitatle Loan & Investment As sociation tssues a series of 1,000 shares each mo and offers to investors an opportunity to save monev and receive a nandsome interest on their invest- ment. ‘The investor ot 310 permo- for 100 mo’s rec’ $ 200 oo ze So ete 4¢ Ses gene 6¢ a wige = gs Ste ee oe 1,000 00 noes ee 2, § 23 6 ¢ epee ‘ ee We also issue paid up stock and pay interest semi-annually. We have money to loan on good city property. Anyone desiring a good profitable investment or | loan will do well to call and see us, R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., ee J- H. Ni IN, Agent, Butler Mo.