The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1892, Page 6

owe eee emma TALES OF TRAVELERS. A Widow’s Thanksgiving Dinner ona Trawn—tIn Giving Food to the Hun- gry «a Kentuckian Finds Out His Brother's Death. “Thad a remarkable and strange experience on atrain ou Thanks giving Day,” said Mr. Willis Forbes of Louisville at the Laclede. “I was coming from the western part of the state, towards St. Louis. Among the passengers and sitting just across the aisle from Ine Was % woman} dressed in mourning. _ With her were two remarkably pretty little gills. It was evident that they were poor. The children were well be-} haved, however, aud their mother was plainly a woman of refinement. After awhile one of the children ask- ed for something to eat and the mother gave her a swall piece of bread. The child, a pretty little sunny haired girl of about 4 years, asked for some butter. I did not bear the reply her mother gave, but the little oue whimpered a little and taunched her dry morsel in silence. Presently the older child also asked for food. The mother took out a part of aswall loaf and gave her a part of it, putting the rest carefully away ina basket. A little later the older child said: “Mamma, isn’t this Thanksgiving Day?” “Yes, daughter.” “Well, then, why can't we have} some turkey? The bread wasn’t enough, and I'm so hungry. I thought people always had turkey and nice things on Thanksgiving.” “Mother wishes she could give you something nice daughter, but she can't.” “Why, Mamma?” At this the mother’s eyes filled with tears and with an eudible sob the drew the child to her bri whispered to her. After the child said again. “Haven't you got avy more money mamma?” By this time there was a great big lump in my throat. Here was 2 woman and two children starv- ing and penniless on Thanksgiving Day. She had eaten nothing her- self and was keeping her last crust for her youngest child. I never felt so mean and selfish in my life and I determmed to help them. But how? I could not think of approaching that refined woman with alms. At the next station boys came to the windows offering lunches and fruit for sale, and upon seeing them the ying for a piece of pie which one of the boys temptingly held up before the win- dow, while the older one looked longingly but said nothing The mother attempted to attract the lit- tle one’s attention, bravely trying to keep back her own tears. Then I went out of the door, and seeing a boy with a well filled basket I bought all he had and ordered him to take it to the lady and give it to her. I stood in the door and watched. The boy had not waited, as the train was moving, and at first the lady scarce ly knew what to make of it. Then I heard her say: “God has told some kind friend to send us a Thanksgiving dinner,” and the delight of those children was worth a gold mine to me. Soon afterwards I made friends with the older girl and asked her name. To my surprise it was the same as ny Own. “Where do you live?” I asked. “We did live in Oklahoma, but past and a moment little one commenced ¢ |Henry Clews. Mr jat which jfrieud Dr. MES. MAYBRIC |The American Avant Husband Poisoning Few men in Wall street have al eS LOW. keener appreciation of a joke than} Clews told a good one on himself to a Sun re-} Convicted of | Dying in Prison. porter. j = : < i . i ondo:, Dec. 8,—It is reporte “See my bald bead?” began Mr. | e : sported) s i : ~ that Mrs. Maybrick, the American Clews, his eyes twinkling mischiev- eat “Of. : oe jwoman who is servipg a life sen- ously. “Of course you do; it's my lt Ww shee > ence in o*iog prison for the mur- prominent feature. Do you know} 1 a - that I believe a bald lead contrib-|°°" of her Hus ead eit polorie, > dying. utes tou man’s success in life. I)” Appiieation was mite to the gor- attended a reception some time ago} PP = ernor of the ormation Paderewski performed. i fand an answer was received that no You know what a fri eee head of | f ' ib Zihoae information could be given withou hair the wusician has. Well, my| !permission from a higher authority, ; Depew good-naturedly | ees . : = nee es x It has from other | a raw be u Col pa: ison i : , . ones sources that Mrs. Miybrick’s condi- prison for been learned twitted me | | between my polished cranial surface | jtion was c:itical on sday and the! and the hirsute chrysanthewum that! !governor of the prison telegraphed decorated Paderewski ge P i j ; i the ress de Roques, Mrs. | “Don't you wish you had that |'°' Me a te eae ie mau’s kair, Clew?” said the d Maybrick’s mother, at Rouer, and} x! to me, poking me playfully in th jshe arrived in England yesterday | l F 5 jen 1 went at once to the prison j ribs. 5 = Cl “| lied E It was then thought that Mrs. | jauncey replied. “Ev es ‘ aes pene | Maybrick was dying and the sacra ery man to his calling. head would ruu away, and if had my head he would lose half of his musical prestige. That's the way things even themselves up We Paderewski Tf I had ‘ 2S“ ment was administered to her. She} customers | Paderewski's z aes i made tbe last confession of a dying aderewskil . ey prisoner which, attested prisoner's next of kin. legally and given to the | Sue that she was innocent of moral intent | or deed and act against the life of James Maybrick. The Baroness de} Roques was only allowed to see her | swore don't) want heads in Wall street. “This reminds me of a tearful event in my youth,” continued Mr. commended that the tup of my head be shaved and the bare place fitted with a toupee. hea+l, he deel. growth of hair. I head with a toupee so nicely that I scarce you a sample bottle free to convince you ot the merit ot this great remedy. Large , : bottles Soc and $1. The shaving of my red, would promote the ‘Thong consented; my | was duly shaved aud fitted Stuy tnids of hit. Detroit Free Press. We pay for our pleasures in tears. Time ts but a ruffle around the ly noticed the difference. It made! rarment of «eternity me feel happy Justice may be blind bat she “One evening while at a fashion- seems to see when there's money im able dance, as I was Fy with a most charming young lady, I was made the victim of my folly. A} | ways sharp to honesty. stout lady was taking her departure. | She was in a great hurry to | nity. bowing her way through the erow dj The of merry young folks. As she passed | questions cloak | caught my toupee right where it} qraw near to the There was a yank, astruggle, | gayly dancing | the extended band. Debt is a pin whose point is al smay waste time but not et go, el person who asks you many pswers juauy to others. me one of the hooks of her Few things grow larger as we lived. Fortune is sometimes kindest a horrified scream from my compar- ; when she frown from CNGENS | Do a favor ion, a burst of laughter rather than receive one body else, an effusive apology from | if you would be the stout lady, and away went my) Forgive a fault, but do net fo beloved toupee dangling to her shoulder. I had been scalped in} est Notice of Final Settlement. cold blood. It was awful, I as you. Iwished for the proverbial trap door through the floor, but it | wouldn't upon. Witha groan I grasp- ed my toupee, and—well, I didn’t stop to finish the dance Notice is hereby given toall ¢ itors and oth- ers interested in the estate Thos H Summy deceased, thatI, Elmira A adminis- tratrix of said estate, intend to make final settle ment thereof, at the next term ofthe Bates county probate court. in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at nutler on the lith day ELMIAR A A of November, Ist. SUMMY,. istratrix. se A Great Sur pr Is in store for all who use Kemp's Ual- sam for the throat and lungs, the great) guaranteed temedy. It sold on its mertts and any druggist is authorized by Rosier, Mo., Dee. 4th. En. Trves, Dear Sin:—-In | to an old fashioned log barn raising regard the proprietor of this wondertul reme-/ - he ay peace you asample bottle tree. It/#t Mr. Wm Ashbaugh’s on Satur- never fails to cure acute ae chronic }day, Dee. 3rd, the logs were cut coughs. Al! druggists sell Kemp’s Bale : eae Dace BeuiCe acand cr : jvery large aud 24 feet in length, land IL rounds high. Those present PJown all Over Town. itolenda helping band were as fol- Rapid City, S. D., Dee. 7.—Wil- jlows: Charley Barris, Judge Jas. cox Sons’ sawmill was blown all over | yy, ryes, Nathan Groves, Wm Christ Blackhawk, seven miles north, this jms, Jobu and.Asa Robbias, George papa’s dead and we are going back home.” I was startled, and risug, I walked over to the mother and “naked her husband's name. My manner must have startled her. for she looked frightened. “My husband died two months ago His name was Charles Forbes.” “Well, sir, E nearly cried myself. She was the wife of my only broth- er, and I had not beard of his death and had no idea tbat his family was in want.” RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY “Mystic Cure” for rheumatism and nevralgia radically cures in 1 to3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately dis- appears. The first dose greatly benefits q5cents. Sold by JW Morris, druggist Butler, Misi i. 4l-1y morning. Three employes were a Asa Rosier, Frank and Wm Be:- buried in the debris, and when dug ry, AMCnnd John Haines, Levy out Ben Richardson was found dead Carter, Henxy Austin, Bud Mudd, and L Hart and a man named Stew-| Jeff Harris, David Drake, George art were badly crushed and injured. Lovelin, John Blake, Ed Scott, Win Stewart may die. The explosion is! 4rmsbee, Solomou W: ilkerson, Elmer reported to have been due to low! secly, B B Chambers and it may be water in the boile | that some parties we have forgotten, Geographers say that the small. landa host of old and young ladies. est inhabited island is that upon | | Mr Asbaugh was well pleased and I which the Eddystone lightoouse | jam sure the inén were forsuch a fn> stands. At low water it is “only 30} feet in diameter. | dinner and-supper could not be ex sicman tes jcelled. Mr. Ashbaugh says now | : s 4 How to Succeed. 2 _|as everything is democratic ne can This is the great problem of lite whic buy umber and nails cheap and he tew satistactorilv solye. Some tail be. | ‘ aids cause ot poor health others want ot/ Wil! build a good barn Mr. A luck, butthe majority trom deficient | baugh is-very-thankful to his neigh grit—want of nerve. They are nervous, | ooo s Se irresolute, changeable, easy to get the bors for‘their sssistance. blues and “‘take sp down to Keep | A Reaper the spirits- up.”’ i hus wasting America Catbolie priests may en- atoill’ ter a protest against. Mgr. ‘Sa assumption © of papal powers John Miller of Fort Smith died under m pugs cireumstanges on a Friceo trdin in Texas,’ |monev, opportu iThi ere is r i { Nee 1e, di t, Dr. Mil Ke d by the great spe covered to cure , ern and western =ubjec ‘HARPER'S PE | the time of rece in case of death, is r | ment without the express order of Harper & ji .| daughter for a short time ILLUSTRATED Clews, smiling at the recollection of i ‘ i ~ F Mrs. Maybrick had several hem-| jyarper’s Weekly is acknowledged as stand old times. “I then had a very ing first among lilustrated weekly periodicals i «+ of |Orrbages of the lungs. which Jeft her Lee ‘a. ti ocenpies a place between that heavy growth of long silky bair of i b t = 2 so weak that if they occur again she | of the hurried daily paper and that of the less which I was naturally very proud.|- z timely monthly magezine It includes both ag 3 YF ‘| will probably die She bas been suf-| literature and news, and presents with equal While still a young man I discover 2 ; force and felicity the real events of current eo 5 fering from these hemorrages for ; history and the imaginative themes of sletion ad ye prnati i r ae } On account of its very complete series of illus ed, to my COLT aoa thatitowas six weeks. She has petitioned Mr. , trations of the World’s Fair, it will be not falling out rapidly. I dreaded bald- Herbert 4 Deeg ee Kis to she great ate i erbert Asquib, the homes ‘ere! . teouvenir. Every publiceven ness exceedingly and was sorely 4 : = an seneral interest will be fully illustrated in to release her from prison before] its pages. Ms contributions being from the troubled. On my way down town} : ; best Writers and artists in this country, it will ; i = | her disease becomes incurable continue to excel in literature, news and illus- to business I daily passed the estab |trations, all other publications of its class. lishment of Laird, an old timer, A Sensible Man 1H: ARPE R’S Ep . > a ee RS) PERIODICALS: whose store was near the old St.} would use Kemp's Balsam for the| S of Nicholas Hotel. Laird made wigs|throat and lungs. It is curing more! PER YEiR: cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi: } 4 ARPERS MAGAZINE $1 00 aud toupees, and in an unguarded | gi. Croup and all throat and lung troui le | Jt trennes wating pps moment I consulted him He re-| than any other medicine. Phe proprie- | areEns AR 400 tor has authorized any druggist to give | HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2-00. 1893. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Magazine for 1893 will continue to | mi tain the unrivaled standard of excellence which has characterized it from the beginning. Among the notable features of the year there Will be new novels by A Conan Doyle Con stance Fenimore Woolson, and William Black Short stories will be contributed by the most popular writers of the day, including Mary E Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis. Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews, and many others | The illustrated papers will brace articles by Julian Ralph on new south- by Theodore € ow on Russia Harding Davis o Dodge on E on India Poultney Bi Richard London & ern Rivers, etc Edw of Shakespeare’s Come Literary articles wil be co Elliott Norton, Mrs. Jame Dean Howells, Brander Matthews, and RIODICALS. PE YEAR. HARPER’S MAGAZINE S400] HARPER’S WEEKLY 400 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 HARPER’> YOU Postage free to all sub ta! Canada and & olumes of t the Numbers fo 2 year. When no tim tions will begin with the of orde rthree years back, in sent by mail, post- | | of Harpe neat cloth paid, on rei aid Remittances should be made by Post-ofice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newsvapers are not to copy this advertise- Brothers. Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, 1893, | Harper's Weekly New York | _ Postage Free to all subscribers in the United | States. Canaca and Mexico | The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of ea When no time is mentioned, subscrip MN begin | with the number current at the time of the re- ceipt of order. Found Volumes of Harper’s Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent y mail, post-paid, or by express free of ex- pense, provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume, for $7 0 per volume. Cloth Cases for each) volun nitable for | will be sent by mail, post-paid, on ehould mae by Post-oftice ror Draft, of loss “ Newapapers are novto copy this advertise: it Without the express order of Harper & Brother Address “HARPER& BROTHERS, New Yors ILLUSTRATED.; is a journal for th a , Par- . and pattern sheet supplements are pensable alike to the home dress-1 the.professional modiste. No expe red to make its artistic attractiveness of the highestorder. Its bright stories, amusing | comedies, and thoughtful s satisfy all t page is fai sa budget _In its weekly issues every thing is inciuded which is of interest to women The Serials for 1813 wiil be written by, Walter antand Edna Ly Christine Terhun k will furnish a ‘practical es, en- At the Toilet.’’ Grace King, Olive Thorne Miller, and Candace Wheeler will be The work of women in the Colu n E tion will be fully ated with many illustrations. TW sinson, in **Women and Men,’? cultivated audience TARPER’S t Fi of wit and humor Per Vear: HARPER'S MAGAZINE $1 00} WEEKLY 400 S BAZAR 100 3 YOUNG PEOP ee stage free to all subse ada andl Mexico. umesoftne Bazar begin with the verof January of each year. When o time is mentioned, subserip! 8 will begin with the number current at receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper’s Bazar for three E 200 ers in the United e e ry 'o « SOME FACTS ABOUT ; e Hunicke Bros’. Hunicke Bros. le | a wo BULLION MARK, 2G TRAD: \: B 5 S$» ie e HAT. HAT. 8 e 1. They are the best Hats for the money. ic @ . They are made in every desirable shape to suit every taste. ° e =. They are the only hats guaranteed by the manufactur~ |g i ers to be unexcelled for durability. in @ 4.S0 many are daily sold that the manufacturers can i e afford to use nothing but the best materials. °o e 5. None Genuine without above Trade Mark. lo @| Manufactured only by MUNICKE BROS., ST. LOUIS, MO. © e PERIODICALS. | for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eractation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di postion, i Without injurious medication, Tus Cextacr Compayr, 17 Murray Street, N.Y “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” H. A. Axrcurr, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y¥. FOR FORTY CENTS i\Wou wrill receive the best est VWreekly PAPER IN THE WEST. THE;KANSAS GITY.WEEKLY TEMES FROM NOW ’TILL Ac | JAN. Ist, 1893, FOR SAMPLE COPIES FREE. Terrrrrrrrrrrrrrrs = WL DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEME cnuine sewed shoe that will not rip 4 fue s, Smoati Inside, flexible, more comfortable, ie otyiials UTIOo} Beware of dealers sub- Prt shoes without W.L. D. me ric n bot: alent and subjeci P ‘w for ob- money un. der false pretences. its ple than any other shoe ever sold at Pavaise ‘ustom-made shoes cost ee only Shoe made wit =, for such easily rip, having only cus solesewad v ip of hb — her on the edge, and When once eens two tolesof the We Le DOUGLAS 83.00 Shoe orn through ean be repaired as many times as 7as they willneverripor loosen from the upper. oa ‘hasers of foo! ar desiring to econo- size, should consider the superior qualities of these shoes, and not be influenced i to buy cheap Welt shoes sold at i : Bee We Ie DOUG Ag ae . ri 5 ens and Fe Fone Cun, Quiet Hand aus win aire excla ive, ree to. pheo dealers a oe merchants wherg tT Lt ne gents, f not for saie 'o' Ce t stating Kind, size aud widtewanteds Postage frees We Le Douglass Brackzons Mass, MS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSO "WHE oe oe and permanently removed with QUEE NS — HALE wand wonde: ears S des compoutl | F Piled.on the hand, and on Washing afters : the hair was completely removed. It ix pe | so simple any child can use it. a few minutes, and the hair disappears 3 discovery ever attain ch wonderful | been annoyed with hair on their FACE its merits. Jtcannot fail. If the ¢: will remove it permanently, the heavy hair on moles may require one or more are destroyed. although all hair will b Without ie slightest pain or injury w i Young persons who fini also v B | i Pp sealed fre Correspondence y word it contains. etter with fuil s advertisement ix honest and 1 with us and yon will every- years beex. in neat cloth binding, wiil be sent by mail, postage paid or by express, provided | the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol- ume. for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, binding. will be sent by ma ceipt of $1 60 each Remittances should be made Money Order or Draft, to avoid ¢ +Wspapers are not to t without the expres: Brothers Address suitable for HT ARPER & BROTHERS, N THE DICTIONARY OLDER Did you ever learn © ee Somer question ‘the Aermotor Company, which 45 so 2,288 sold in 59 <6,268 soid in "5G 20,049 sold in'9! “cEstecl in the Westt exceeded by tito of it on re- nd Cincinnati, Ohio. livery. We w pay €500.'for any purchaser. Every Bottle, quarantesd: ¢ and sell among their friends 25 Bottles of Queen's Anti. Hairine we will pro samples of silk to select from sent with each order. jth pre: Address Q) ' 5 ae Sreallace or slightest injury | SPEGIAL—Te tac were ah E POSITIVE. CURE. .¥Y BROTHERS, 66 Warren St, New York. Price so ct | It is a wonderful, remedy, which is alike benefi- | cial to you and your children. Such is Scoffs Emulsion | of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking = and it will do the same for you ‘e a Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anacmic and Wasting Disezses. Prevents wastingin children. Al- most as palatable as milk. Get only H the genuine. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Chem New York. eereecce-ocz-metc PN rn a ees ome a ee geese Be eg eo iv eu