The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1892, Page 6

se WOLF-COURSING IN RUSSIA. | Game Runping Fights With Big Odds | With the Hounds. The wolf was carried out in his cage, which, on pulling a string, fell to pieces like a pigeon trap, and he set off atalong gallop. The dogs, in hot pur- suit, soon came up and Khvatai made | first rush, but missed, rolling over with | the wolf, who, however, picked himself | up and went on. Both dogs in turn now came up, but did not get an opening for a minute or | 50, W. hen | Molodetz tackled and “‘pinned.” Khyatai at once joined in—a very good piece of work. In less than thirty seconds the hunts- man was also on to the wolf, and the three, held him till other helpers came | up and secured him. He was then put | back into the cage and carted off. As | far as I could see neither the dogs nor | the wolf were scratched. | The second couple were Lebed and Hishchni. Their wolf went off rather faster than the first one; indeed, though the beast seemed to be lolloping along j very comfortably, it took the borzois | almost as long to come up with him as} it did for them to reach the hares. The first rush was made by Hishchni with great determination, but he missed, and the wolf at once slackened pace and showed fight. This let up Lebed | who “pinned” very finely, but was not | backed by his companion, who, after his first rush, seemed to be somewhat | shy about coming to close quarters. The pace had been so sharp that the hunter could not get up in time, and only ran in as the wolf shook himself | free. Both dogs, encouraged by the man, now made repeated attempts to get hold, but the wolf kept upa run- ight, lying down on his back at s, in which position he appeared to be impregnable, at any rate for the man. The dogs, too, had each been punished, and finally the wolf got near the covert. Atthis junction an extra pair were slipped, and the four dogs finished up by getting the quarry cos- nered and pinned in the spinney. Ziovad and Zlobath were the third pair, but Lebed and Hishchni were left in the field as auxiliaries in case of need. The wolf went away for the in- closure palings, which he reached just as the hounds were at his tail. One of them made a dash, witb the result that, being brought up against the rails, the two dogs and the wolf had a rough-and-tumble fight for a minute, from which the wolf emerged victori- ous. In fact, one of the dogs refused to approach him again, and the other followed ata very respectful distance, hesitating each time that the wolf turned and showed his teeth. In this way the wolf was rapidly gaining the covert when the second pair were slipped, but a little too late, as Lebed made his grab just as the wolf reached the shelter. However, he gamely followed him in, and, fired by his ex- ample, the other three now joined. After about ten minutes, though, matters got no further advanced, anda third pair were slipped. fven with this reinforcement, however, and sever- al men, it was not for nearly twenty minutes that the wolf was turned out into the open. Here he again stuck to the palings, running along them, thus being pro- tected from attack on one side and snapping at every dog who came near him. Lebed, however, who had never left him in peace for a moment. at last got a chance and “‘pinned” and in half aminute two or three of the others laid hold and kept the beast down till the huntsman came on the scene. Out of the six dogs five were more or less bitten, and Lebed’s white coat was smirched with mud and blood all over from his severe tussles, and three or four wounds in the head and forehead. he did not, however, seem much the worse nor, indeed, did the wolf, although he had hada bit of worrying atthe finish and was thoroughly ex- hausted until revived by sprinkling with cold water.—London Field. Uprooting the Migratory Lnstinet. The migration of birds is due to in stinct. But this instinct may be easily overcome and suppressed. On the roof of the city hallin Donanwoerth, ae ria, a couple of storks havea nest which they have not left for three years. The first time they remained because there was a young bird too weak to fly south. ‘The parents were not willing to leave their little one and stopped to feed it. They liked the winter and have stayed in their nest ever since; having reared young every year, all of whom left when the cold season came and the rest of the storks departed for the south. But the old couple remain and do not seem to have any worse health for be- ing exposed to the cold northerly win- ters on the high housetop.—Boston Ad- vertiser. The Labor Question. Servant (in an intelligence office)— How many in family? Husband—Three. Servant—What do you pay? Husband—Five dollars. Servant—Where do you live? Husband—Oh, don't bother about nee we'll move anywhere you wish,— Life. An Incomplete Story. Mrs. Gazzam—Is there anything in the paper, dear?” Gazzam—I see that Fosdick wants a divorcee. Mrs. Gazzam—From his wife? Gazzam—The paver doesn't say.— Judge. —True Weather Forecast —Teacher —*When the temperature falls sudden- ly a storm is forming south of you.” Secholar— “Yes, ma‘am” Teacher— “When the temperature rises suddenly, a storm is forming north of you.” |call them, | made a raid on west of this place, in the McKean ; county woods. The shanty was oc- |eupied by two bark-peelers. The por- | again in peace. AMERICAN PORCUPINES. They Abound in Pennsylvania and Lunch on Empty Barrels. There are probably more hedgehogs, or porcupines, as many of the natives in the lumber woods of | northwestern Pennsylvania than any’ where else in the east. They are curi- | ous creatures, these hemlock woods porcupines, and a great pest around | lumber camps. They are passionately fond of salt, \ and if the four sides of a lumber camp |} shanty should be salted from ground to roof the porcupines would eat it down | over the very heads of the inmates and not leave a splinter of it to mark where | it stood. They don’t mind a man or | twenty men, if there is a salt barrel in camp, and they will persist in getting to it as long as one of them is left alive. The other night a drove of porcupines | n old lumber-shanty | cupines came from all directions and made their way into the shanty, wak- ing the men by tramping over them and keeping them awake a long time after- ward by their determination to take possession of the place. With their axes the bark-peclers fought the bold and persistent little animals, and it was not until they had killed the whole drove, thirty in num- ber, that they were able to go to bed The next night the shanty was at- tacked again by a detachment of por- cupines apparently as large as the first one. The occupants had closed up the the apertures through which the drove the night before had gained entrance, and the second lot, finding no place to getin, promptly set to work to gnaw a place through the boards. In a wonder- fully short time three different entrances were made by the sharp- toothed and industrious animals, and the two bark-peelers found themselves under the necessity of either spending the night fighting poreupines again or surrendering the shanty to the invad- ers. The men concluded to wait and see what the animals would do. They ignored the presence of the bark-peelers entirely and scrambled to a corner of the shanty where an empty salt-pork barrel stood, a relic of some previous occupancy of the premises. ‘The porcupines attacked the barrel and in less than an hour had eaten it up, staves, hoops and all. Then’ they chewed up a lot of boards near the bar- rel, on which brine had been spilled and departed as they had entered, ex- cept that they carried away with them a pretty good load of lumber on which they had lunched. “You don’t have to skirmish round much to get feed to fatten one of these hemlock porcupines on,” says an old Potter county woodsman. “Just sprinkle some salt over a stick of cord- wood, or a saw-log for the matter, and he’ll eat the whole business and enjoy it like you would mince pi The customary diet of these animals, though, is hemlock browse. They make themselves a home in a hollow log or under the roots of some old tree, but always in reach of a big hemlock. The hemlock is their pasture and they make beaten paths going to and fro be- tween the tree and their homes. The poreupine climbs the tree as readily as a squirrel would, provided you don't slip up and cut his tail off while he is going up. Somehow or other he can’t climb the tree without his tail, nor he won't come down without it. If you one of these porcupines climbing a tree and chop his tail off close he will stop right where he is and will stay there until he starves to death, unless he is taken av Onee up the tree the porcupine goes out on the big limbs, and pulling the small b hes in with one paw, the pungent leaves. In going through the woods you will find little piles of these tine the ground under catch browses on leaves on emlock tre That means that a porcupine is feeding in the tree, the leaves on the ground being dropped from his feet. Sometimes a pore Bae aes remain in a hemlock tree a week a time, hug- ging close to the ee at night, and This curious known ng ze of the hem- feeding during the day. little beast is the only thing that eats the foliz lock.—Philadelphia Pre Quiet for Invalids. An invalid often suffers torture from noises which would not be noticed by a personin health. Perfect quiet is fre- quently a hygienic necessi Putting coal on the fire may startle and distr a patient beyond measure. It is the busi- ness of a nurse to take pains to avoid all such noi of irritation. A little in- genuity willalways contrive a way out of difficulties which at first seem insur- mountable. In the case of coal it is well known that an intelligent nurse solved the difficulty in a simple manner. She asked that the supply of coal sent to her patient's room be inclosed in the paper bags which come from the grocer’s and are always to be found inabn I She could easily lift out these bags and put th without the slightest noise. and thus the fire w: kept supplied during a long and distressing illness. The En- glish have a curious invention for the benefit of the invalid, which they call “asilent poker,” by means of which the fire may be attended to without noise or rattling.—N. Y. Tribune. one or two of n upon the fire Don't Check Perspiration. It is singular that although the fact that perspiring is the only safeguard provided by nature against sunstroke j upon jnity and examine this, the | commonsat this place this afternoor. | and industry: Way Ahead. Without any question the great) wuke variety of work that can be done though s the New Davis High-A the inovation. has at la Sewing Machine, and the perfection of all its operations, certainly place it way ah ad of all its competitors. | No other machine in the market } the pay for performing the risty of work that cau be done on the New Davis. When once the Davis is intr ed the demand for the mi sur prising. Old men too often di Mr. a change. shine is} Take the first opportu +} aay leadi excess of thi rious consequences. and the best. tke trouble is that you For lame back, side or ch loh’s Porous Plaster. Price Sees vot te o muc Shot His I aymate Dead. A won: j who is not 20 years of a killed Andreas he Jordot | Charles Jordot snot and one | of his playmates John Judge Russell committed t to the town k ck-up ur er’s inquest can be held. uo motive for the deed fof wich were inade il the Coron | There was | year. | Sh The Andreas boy held his hat over | 4s sola by us on a guaran his heart and kel Jordot if he} co ion. Sold by H could bit it He fired killing Andreas | instantly. When arrested Jordot| said a man with a big moustache and | | its usefulucss whiskers done the deed and then| The trolley ¢ ran into the woods and crossed in a }jing the natives of boat to Staten Island. i The power of electric known in past twelve years | eatarrh during the : am Balm with com I tried FE) ec car a serious Ballard’s Horehou T. Palm, Reading, Pa. it gets and eight miles wide, surrounded by} a wall 100 and twenty- sepended « == Sold by I nine feet wide. | feet high Order of Public E yh rhe ‘ punty of nates ti Court for the Isu2. Benjar rw Enn adn ‘The Homeliest Man in Butler elling entirely on its own me relieve tery ourt his petition, » dece prayin, ti entorie Be medest, as modest 4 that all per as ¥¢ u can the old re made, ember shown on or befé anyway, and r mark is trne: “You can’t step uy xt,an ord ia the affections of a fine youn. lady Is “ or so ys stares.” | the payment of sait« by sto ty | th t of aa ZA | ordered. that this notice be | newspaper in this state for f > the next term of this court, Miles’ Nerve & Liver P ills. | this notice be served on each Act on a new principle—regulating | sang a eae derontke fs the liver, stmoach andg bowles through | court. the nerves. A n discovery They | STATE OF MISSOURI 4 . fe cure belek nek ste. tor-| County ot Bates = Bei Sti Wi Ree Sion eee | I, WT Cole. judge of the p pid liver, piles and constipation, Splen | ;, did) for men, woman and children; |} allest, mildest, st 30 deses-for| 25 cents estree at H . Tucker's | Dr Store, 24-1yr | » thd xs ‘the libor- y of hire and yet! not be able to persuade his employ-! er that it should be higher hir Ab eastern paper s er may be wort tate of . Were granted to the day of October. ourt of Bates count omewhat reluctant to adopt iloh's d by H L Tuck-} i There is one great tre “As Puek 1 you've gut enough until y s Preseriy Special to the World, } uae 4 Shilo’ » Cee : boys, from eight to twelve years old | ca : were playing with a revolver on the here au example oh’s Cough and Cons Sing You should not be without it 3 nsumption which to com plete It is over one yeu 3 or even since I pped using it and bave| makes it necessary had no return of catarrh. LT recom-|! with mend it to alliny friends.—Miltor man enar eee adily be cured bold c Syrup when t There were larze e:ties in ancient | in its early stages cur us well as in these modern-| It is guaranteed mammon times Nineveh, the an- Be aa egnachest 4a ecient city, was fourteen miles long | amation of the ly whooping cor take, pertectly __———— ication, eased, e of so much of the real | | \inauchicases ome xamination whereof it is or- | -rested in the estate i | rm of this court to be held on the ased as will be sufficient for : and it published in some | and that a copy of | at least ten days Witness my That o not like to G! st consented | rable by] Cure j for Infants and Children. le in life bri Castoria cures Colic, Constipati Sour S mi We I recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.” H. A. Ancugr, M. D. 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥. ane, gives sleep, and “Castoria is so well adapted to children that |S neve: Bout m7 urious medication, Tes Cextacr Comrisy, 77 Murray FOR FORTY CENTS] 6 dute 471 quilts, twenty seven | Wou will rseeive the best (Best Weekly of patience nin Georg age has m 1e| during this | ity i is making whe FROM SOW TILL JAN. Ist, 1893, rapore, Asin. | | SAMPLE COPIES FREE. FAPER IN THE WEST, i, 1k umption Cure te Ir c L Yucker. tres | far uly fon, Diarrhoa. Eructation, promotes di Street, N.Y KANSAS GITY WEEKLY TIMES on 4OC stnooth inside, flexible, more ea pele: in it ; generations. ilways to tom-made shoes costing from he only $3.00 Shoe made wit 3 double the narrow strip of leath worn through are worthle The two solesof the W. when Worn through. =a A cough when | epaire betore n the lu of these 6! ke e consumption. in every itfection of the | ings, bronchi- Z Boys’ igh, croup, &e. | 3 , = 33:3 sate and | is on. Li: Tuckec. cation. | nty of Bates, nin E Trowbridge uinistrator jive sale to shoe dealers gud general merchan: noogen Write for caratenne. If not nm your place send di ing kind, size and width wanted. Postage freee Le Dotgias, New = by Accident HAIR OM THE CK, FACE, AB! R ARY PART OF THE PERSON admintstrator of presents to for an order for estate of said sfy the remaining i yet unpaid for anion by ibe MD WAIEINE, the new and wonder! . by accident, while compounding & spilled on the b: the hair was 9 required ti ution | id, and on Washing afterward it ¥s | mpletely removed. Iti that application | and | ore the ¢ any child can use i and the hair disap; r attained such wonderf yed with hair on their It cannot fail. If ve it permanently. the he unless the first day ler will bemade ter much of the real hair on moles may require one or 7 is further our weeks before | ailing box! Send mone etly contidential deal with us and you of the heirs re- ext term of this] : ss Qu at any J'ost Office to insure its safe d htest injury to any purcha: $4 friends 25 jes of Queen's Ant ia conc etd arge bettie and samples of silk to select from ertify that the | orig pabii- | Done at office in ay of Oct, iste. W.T letters of ad- THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY DROTHERS. 66 Warren St, New York. Price 50ct L And ma has night sweats and a terrible congh | has appeared in print hundreds and thousands of times, people are still on the lookout for something to check perspiration, instead of increasing it, Scholar — Ss, ma’am.” Teacher— “Now when the temperature rises sud- | denly what happens?” Scholar— “Everybody sweats and gits mad."—De- | troit Free Pres —Poor Pat!—Mrs. O'Rafferty—' how is Pathrick this morning, Doolihan?” Mrs. Doolihan—“He is no better. He is laid up wid the rumaties. Whin he goes to slape he lays awake all night, and his toes are swelled up as “And Mrs. big as a goose egg, so when he stands | up he falls down immediatelys——Bas- ton Budget. Fs during intense heat. Not a day passes but druggists have calls for something | to check perspiration, and the explana- tion that nothing can safely be used for | this purpose is accepted with very poor | grace by those to whom itis given. It} is dangerous to even cheek perspiration of the feet anless it is very excessive, and even then the remedyis apt to be worse than the disease. Of course this only refers to perspiring during hot weather; cold sweatsare a never failing indication of tense weakness, and | o aught to receive prompt medical atten- | Gon cars Tribune. That all of doctors can’t seem to drive off; She wakes every night and coughs quitea spel! Bat in other respect: the 15th day of Oct. 1s2, by Bates coun All persons having claims tate, are required te exhibit : executors wit Meo. ¢ is doing quite weil. There sthivg like p ito help one bear the ills iu the case of most need+d ts vy of Dr! | Pierce's God nv Mec Discovery. It woaid cleanse Atuelia’s bad blood tilosophy of life, bat iiy what is Dok fy good sup ceased. were granted to the undersign A Philosophical Family. | aving claim ai ¥ | red to exhibit them for aliow- | Amelia has pimples and soresonherhead, | nissreron From humors internal her nose has grown | . oT they quite red:, Gt of said She’s a poil on her neck that’s as big as a bell | sac exhibited wi 3 j But in other respects she is doing quite well | from the date of this pablication, they shall be i | forever barred. This 12th day of Oct. I~ } And her pa has dyspepsia, malatisand gout, | ,,. DELIA BECK, His hands with salt rheum ere all broken out; | **! Administratrix. | He is prone to rheumatics that makes his legs | ae 5 _ Tae j swell, | Administrator's Notice. | But in other respects he is doing quite well. | Notice is hereby given. that | | | , which is alik probate court of | agains them Liver Oil cure pa’s ailments, and check ma’s cough = The *-Goldeu Medical Di covery by it: action on the liver, cele.ces the system of impurities. It cures humovs, ulcers, boils, scrofula, salt-rheum, erysipelas, ard all kinds of sores and swellings. ‘ihe only guaranteed blood purifier. le than any other stioe ever sold at tl aging : They cali it the wind carr It is not known where the boys | : RSE a LEU —— - obtained the revelver. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY | DOHSSOCELSOBS @@eae @¢ee @eee0e | ©Mystic Cure’? for rheumatism and | : @ ’ = | z Bueklen § Arnica Salve, nevralgia radics ally cures in 1 to 3 days. | e a The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts pon thes 2 Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ae i fA SOME FAC T S ABOU lo Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, C! = y ‘ Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, an oo | 8) < ie tively cures Piles, or no pay requi Sold by ] Wo Mo r ; i e is guaranteed to give pertect sat Butler, Missouai, | | Hunicke Bros’ Hunicke Bros. te or money refunded. Price 25 cts | | we BULLI 9] N a rae TY B S$ ce: For sale by H. L. Tucker, dru i The merchant marine is to b» dil- | el : US ING MARK 2nG ° . e e oe aentle lookealifter, SenetomHonr| HAT. HAT. Although there are iarge exports “si Se ae Bevatoionn ce ie of petroleum from this country to | P95 Secured much valaabss as | @ 1. They are the best Hats for the money. _ ie India. the first cargo, it is reported, | aoe while abroad, which be BIODEACS | gl They are made in every desirable shape to suit every tast e ROMO ntenmen wacicimiterentton ics taco be into ashipping bil} , They vre the only hats guaranteed by the manufactur- |g Oe te es j al Si ee mi | ers to be unexcelled for durability. | Calcutta to carry 100,090 cases oes nglish Spavin Linin ent eee oves all) 4. Se many are daily sold that the manufacturers can bd oil at umeteen ceuts per case. Busi-| Huck ae aera Seer renee aliord to use nothing but the best materials. c ness heretofore with Indian poits| ints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,| @ 3. None Genuine without abeve Trade Mark. @ has been done with sailing vessels. | 0 Hee eee reoeen oa G, nufactured only by HUNICKE BROS., ST. LOUIS, MO. 6 ‘oughs, etc. Save $so bv use of one = Saas . | bottle, Warranted the most wondertul}| © Iwas troubled with catarrh for | Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J seven yeurs previous to commencing | W Morris, Druggist, Butler. 2i-ry the use of Ely’s Cream Balm It B k as 3 Tne aa Th N.—Bh. va subs has done for me what other so called } a8 PNG AT dares Oy) ee mpedgn bottoms have fuilet to do—enred me. ‘The | never store honey in the light be | Such substitutions are fraudulent and effect of the Balm seemed mag s+ honey +0 exposed granulates Se eeney see —Clarence L. Huff, Biddefore dis useles:to the bees | After trying many remedic | tortalie, vty oes Old at ne sole SEWe DOUGLAS 83.00 Shoe n as many ‘Umes as : neecssuly, 08 they will never ripor lousen from the upper. + Purchasers of footwear desiring to econo & bould consider the superior sand not rot a aay it sold at mend E90. ‘00° Wi ance 75 sche Shoes 00 | ect to F roc! uickly desolred and permanently removed with QUE al discovery. a@ part with full This advertisement ts honest and will find eve 74 Race Street. Cincinnati, Ohie ery. We will pay €500.' for Every bottle guaranteed, Vairine we wii gre n cach order. e bemel : Such | is Scotts Emulsion and Hypophos- It checks wasting in the i = keeps e for you he price. t| ‘ two complete | securely sewed at the outside exge (ns shown In cut), | 4 ‘ jualities beac. £!