davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
ACcOMAC STILL CELEBRATING.
A Grand Oystcr-Fsast Yet to Take Place
4 Popular Methodist Pastor.

4 Popular Methodist Pastor.
fCo1respondsnce OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
ONANCoCK, November IL, 1890.
The Eastern-Shore Democrats are
still celebrating the great victory of last
week. Onley station led off by firing
twenty guns the night after the election,
Masonville followed next, and Saturday
night Accomac Courthouse had p big
Notification. The old Revolutionary
cannons were brought ont and fired
again and again. Preparations are
making for holding big celebration in
0nancock some time during the coming
week. Fifty bushels of oysters Will be
roasted, and distinguished speakers have
been invited to address the meeting.
Mr.. Jones, the gallant ongressman-elect
from this district, has been invited to be
present and speak on the occasion.
DURING HIS Passionate.
Rev. Robert A. Compton, who has
been pastor of the Southern Methodist
church in Onancock for the past four
years, preached his farewell sermon here
last Sunday and will leave this evening
to attend the Annual Conference of his
Church, which will assemble III Lynch
burg on Thursday morning. During
the four years of his pastorate here the
following amounts were raised for sala-
ries, buildings, repairs, and benevolent
purposes In 1887, 1888. 90 IN 1888,
81, 740. 43 in 1889, 81, 422.3O; in 1890,
-, 437.30-making grand total Of
SD, 1886 for the quadrenium ending
in 1890, an average of S25.27 for each
member during that period. The
amount collected during Mr.. Compton S
pastorate exceeds that OF the preceding
four years by 81, 775.ll.
THE LARGEST AMOUNT.
The amount raised during the current
year is the largest in the history of the
circuit and is mainly due to the enter
prise Of a few men around Onley station,
where a new church is going up which
promises to be one of the handsomest
country churches on the Eastern Shore
During Mr.. Compton's psstorate 1913
members have been added to the church
exactly the same number as during the
preceding quadrenium.
SINCERE REGRETS.
Mr.. Compton is not only a good
preacher but thorough gentleman, and
the congregation that secures his services
will be fortunate indeed. He and his
family leave here with the sincere regrets
Of the people of Onancock, irrespective
of religious creed, and with the best
wishes for their success and happiness
in the new home to which the Conference
will assign them.
Indian summer has been prevailing
here for the past week, but Indications
now point to cold and stormy weather.
kALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

TINE FIRM OF ANDERSON 4
i LIvINGsToNR HoRsE-sHoEks. was dis
yember is9o THOMAS ANDERSON VIII con-
unue tho business as the old stand, ana VII
collect and pay any and al bills due 70 ana oS
the arm. THOMAS ANDERSON,
40 list DUNCAN LIVINGSTONE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
nERT rHRM PENNILEss.

Charles Bartine, the circus man who
made an assignment to Mayor Steele at
High Point yesterday, played a short
game on his employees. 1t was to pre-
vent them from running attachments
that he made tho assignment. He then
persuaded them to give him receipts in
full for their claims against him, telling
them that if thus relieved he would con-
true filing his other dates and pay
them OF at once. They did this and bis
assignee released the money on hand,
and Bartine left, leaving about fifty
of his employees penniless. The ele-
plant and camels that were sent here
yesterday were shipped North tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

The Christian Adrocate of this week
has capital picture and biography OF
Bishop CREAMERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Like CLUvERIUs, BIRcHALL is very hos
tile to reporters, detectives, and law
yers-unless they are on his side. So it
appears from his autobiography; where
it is also stated that Canadian people, Of
high and low degree, are generally bad
spoilers.
In one Of the instalments of his story
BRCHALL describes his jail life, delivers
homily ON the value of kind words,
weeps for his poor mothers distress, and
says that, though he sometimes reads re-
hgious tracts sent him. he finds that
they are all the same old story cooked
and recooked hashed and rehashed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

CTOOKHOLDERS' MEETING
- The annual meeting q the s.ocsholders Of
the RICdWOsD FREDERICKSBURG AND
Iay NJ. nR R4iLkoiD COMPANY win be held
at fha ofics ~ me company, In the city OF kich-
mond. on WEDNESDAY the 18th OF November,
1890, at 10 O'Clock NJ. " n "inoloN,
no I'D ocCIctdly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
JULIUS SYCLE & Son,
2Ol and 203 east Broad street.
RICHMOND. VA.

NOTHING PAYS LIKE SUC-@
IN cRss. / am satisfied with my Rich ~. n
mond venture, thanks TO sll for their liee- -
raj patronage this season. have spared neither
time nor money TO secure the mos1 rschsrens
goods In home and foreign mntkoe' o'oeA -
fun and suited 20 eli tastes
ID. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith.
M fa-Thtya2i III east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Sp0ciaIS for This Week
oR As LoNG As NJ -

100 dozen DAMAGED SOAP. worth oJ'r a'l.' .
dozen. -. ..,..,..- -.r
one lot Of LISES WINDOW-sllApE- 81
sprinz-ROllsrs complete, -. apiece
one lotof BLACK H HENRIETTA. spfb a'-' ~
slightly vet, At i0c yarlt ..,....,, ,.4
One lot Of LADIES MRhlHO and J.h'It-...-
BID VESTS A. 25c- apiece:
One lot Of LADIES' Cok,kl7, siti-I lA.''
only 10. apiece - ....
one lot OF FISK PLUSH JACKETS. onJ a'
ted number. worth slA tors 80 -.....,.,-
one lot Of HEAVY RED Ali-htoL i"i.
FLANNEL AZ T.c. ayAri;
one lOg Of LADIES' LiSBN CoLLAh', Nef, 90
aud l2.c., nov =. apiece, 49,. ....
one lot u ALL-WOOL BLACK jkh-.l's H.'
f25O aud ~. reduced O. a. - aple
ono lot Of APkOS-CHECh 1lNuhAh' N
Uatd.maie KNIT ZEPHYR sACQrE, 81
apiece;
WIRE HAIR BRUSHES only o. ag'D.ei .-...
CuILDkESS PLUSH CAPS 90. splice d ~
variety u them, .......... ,...-...
uAnd-Knit All-W0ol CHILDREN LNs-F
SHIRTS. only nc. agie'e. .....,...,,.
One 10. Of yALESCIENNks-LA lNeENt''''
piece Of - yaris ior y,
one 10, Of GARTER BIAS TIC only p a !A.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

decorated for the occasion, the altar be-
ing almost solid bank OF ferns and
chrysanthemums, wrought in shapely
and appropriate devices.
The reserved seats were filed with the
relatives and the intimate personal
friends OF the bride and groom and their
respective families. among whom were
noted many Richmonders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Scott and Miss Scott
were present, as were also Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Conrad and Miss Stringfellow.
Professor and Mrs. Shepard, OF Ash
land, and Mr.. Charles Davis, OF the
University OF Virginia. were also in at
tendance.
THE CEREMONY.
The organ was pealing forth the ex-
quisite strains Of the more modern selec-
ton from Lohengrin when the bridal
party came into the church. The ushers
were Mr.. L. l.. Page, of Albemarle
county Professor George Shipley, Of
Mr.. Davis's College. and Messrs I. VIII
liam Friend, William Z. McRae, VIII
Hams L. Davis, and Joseph b. Dunn
Jr.
The bridegroom, accompanied by his
best man, Mr.. Paul Petit, Of Albemarle
county. entered the church from the
rear Of the pulpit The bride entered
from the main aisle, escorted 10y her
brother, A. q. McIlwaine. Jr There
in the presence of the most beautiful
surroundings the twain plighted their
troth, the marriage ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. S. X. VIM, the
pastor OF the church. As the minister
conducted the service in solemn tones
the organ softly and sweetly murmured
the exquisite melodies of the aria from
LA Somnambula." "Take this Ring
The ceremony over, the bridal party
fastened from the church to make ready
for a bridal tour. 1t Z. NJ. they were
on the north bound train bound for
those northern cities in which the
honeymoon will be spent.
THE BRIDES COSTUME.
The brides wedding gown was rich
white faWe en- ruin, deliberately trim
med with ostrich feathers, tulle veil, aud
orange blossoms. Her ornaments, an
heirloom. were exduisitely set in an
tique gold. Her bouquet was of bride
roses and Ill les OF the valley The bridal
presents were many and beautiful
coming from points as far distant as
San Francisco and New York. General
Roger 4. Pryor, of New York, a relative,
sent handsome brush and comb Of
solid silver. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

New England has been having Indian.
summer weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
An OVERDOSE OF OPIUM.
Sad Death Of Mrs, Burroughs at Palmyra
Concert by Orphan Children.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.
SCOTLAND NECK, Nov. II, 1896.
A sad death occurred at Palmyra, six
miles from Scotland Neck, this week.
Mrs. Burroughs, who had been accus-
TONED TO take opium, took an overdose,
from the effects of which she died, and
was buried here yesterday. She was the
daughter OF tho late J. Loyejoy, whowas
well known to the people Of the State,
and who was among the foremost edu-
Gators of his day.
Mrs. b. T. Parker, of this county, died
very suddenly from heart-disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
COLONEL RANDOLPH HARRISON.
The Probable Editor of tho Farmcrs' Al

The Probable Editor of tho Farmers' AL
lance Organ. The Rural Messenger.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispascnl
PETERSBURG, Va. Nov. IL, 1890.
1t is understood here that Colonel
Randolph Harrison, ex-Commissione OF
Agriculture, has been elected to and
has formally accepted the editorship Of
the Farmers Alliance organ, tho Rural
Messenger, printed in this city.
In the Mayors Court this morning q
buriy negro was sent to Jail for thirty
days for robbipg . little negro Of twenty
five centa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.

A class Of ten children from the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum gave concert in
Temperance Hall here last night. The
hall was crowded and the sum raised
was S35. The concert was very good
and the children showed good training
They were in charge OF Miss Katie
Marsh, who takes good care Of them.
The Norfolk and Carolina railroad is
doing big business in the way OF haul
ing freights. As much as J., 800 bales of
cotton is shipped over this road to Nor
folk every day.
YOUNG LIMBS OF THE LAW.
Messrs. S. Ct. Daniel and Claude
Kitchen, two prominent young men OF
this county, qualified as attorneys be-
fore Judge Whitaker this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Tho Old Roman.

The birthday banquet to be given Mr..
THURMAN will take place to-day at Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Mr.. CLEvELAND's speech will be the
great feature Of the occasion.
Governor HILL, of New York, has
written a letter to the Committee OF Ar
rangements expressing regret that Off
cial business will prevent him from at
tending the banquet, He pays a hearty
tribute to the craftsmanship and un-
swerying Democracy of Mr.. THURMAN,
and expresses the hope that the influence
of the noble old Roman "may live long
after he has gone, to strengthen and
animate the party which he has honored. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
HEART-RESDHG SCENE.

She and his sister went to the depot
there TO meet him after long absence.
Their grief at finding him a corpse by
his own hand was heart-rending. Several
years ago young Hester's father com
mitted suicide on account Of business
troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
PE naON Ar

MAKE NOTICE. APPOINTED
w nRAUTIGAM on the fith day Of Noyem-
b. 100 nv agent to conduct BUTCHER AND
PRovJsioS STORE at oos east harshan street,
No Du is'sss G. II. BRAUTIaAM, sa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
RAILROAD
D com

PANY.-The annual meeting Of tho stock
ho,dsrs NJ the POTOMAC RAILROAD CON-
PANY Win be held at the orice OF ths Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
DnYpl NOV ore M 10, 1890 at II A. N.
no ..rS ]. u. WINSTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
4 SUICIDE ON THE TRAIN.
His Mother and Sister Meet His Corpse
Instead Of the Living Man.

GEEESsBoRo', n. c., November H.
Walker Hester a well-known young
shoe drummer, shot himself in the head
with a pistol on the train between this
place and KernerYille last night. Death
was instantaneous. He had been on q
prolonged spree and was arrested here
Tor hourishing a pistol around the MIC
Adoo House. When released late yes
terdsy afternoon he telegraphed his
mother at Winston that he was coming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
MEETINGS.
1CTION CONPANY-AN-
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG

DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
III RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE or
SECRETARY, RICHMOND, VA, November 8.
lse0.-Tho annual meeting OF the RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY
will be held on MONDAY the 18th Of November
instant at ~ o':lOck n. at the 0ilce Of the COM
pany In this city. n. W. WARRINGTON,
no std Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Winter millinery OPENING |
A HUTZLER'S Sons.

Second floor, 'front.' Tlieor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
sTEEL-PLAST.
THE PAPER-siILL.


THE PAPER-MILL.
Among the most important industries
OF Buena Vista is the paper-mill. This
mill may be said to be the child OF q
pulp-mill that was established near the
old Green Forest homestead several
years ago. The present capacity Of the
paper-mill is from eightto ten tons per
day, and the product consists of news,
book, blotting-, and manilla-papers.
The output, however, will be much larger
IN the near future, as the capacity of its
feeder, the old pulp-mill, will soon be
doubled. The latter has been removed
to the dam above the paper-mill. The
general manager Of this enterprise,
which employs fifty hands at the paper
mil and fifteen at the pulp-mill, is Mr..
l.. A. Sadler, of Richmond, who has had
large experience in paper-making. b.
{. Moomaw, Of Rockbridge, is the presi-
dent.
OTHER INDUSTRIES.
The steam-tannery, which gives work
to number of hands, is operated by
George j, Appold 4 Son, OF Baltimore,
and MIR. j. 4. Randanbush, OF Pennsyl-
vania, is the general resident manager,
and the same may be said as regards the
employment of hands at the planning
mills and lumber-yards, which are owned
by Messrs. Sitterding and Drever, of
Richmond. The capital Of the latter
plant is $4,000.
The furniture and chair-factory OF
Thomas n. Seay has a capital of S10,-
Goo, the Red-Works have capital OF
$50, 900, and the Wise Wagon Factory q
capital OF $4,000. OF the latter Ii. II.
Myers, OF Lexington, is president and
y. II. Wise, of Shenandoah, manager.
The furniture-factory and the wagon
factory employ together about one hum
dred handa
The capital OF the wire-fence factory
CIV. +. Pierson) is $4,000 I; that Of the
woollen'mills, A. A. Undertake, Mid.
dletown, Va, president. $40, 600; that Of
the electric-Gght plant. $40. 600, and that
OF the ogg-crate factory, II. Taylor Scott,
OF Warrenton, president, $4,000. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
me TAME and pushed them towards

me table and pushed them towards
Olive.
And then Mrs. Trevylian rose. She
seemed inches taller, her eyes Literally
blazed with Inundated pride and anger;
her voice was clear and rang cut
through the room in way that made
her hearers start and trenlble.
take the accused things out OF my
sight! They are the price of blood Oh,
Olive, Olive. my sisters child, you who
have been to me as my own all these
years, is it possible you can have STOPPED
to this? Great and merciful Godi what
have I done that such shame should
come upoR nay gray hairs7"
81 never thought of the money do
not want it" Olive said sullenly, sweep
ing the notes away with weary gesture.
''The notes belong to Vanneck q
Bl&cklnore," voice broke in, ito which
gentlemen our friend here will no doubt
have pleasure in returning them. You
and Detective Clarke made mistake Tor
once, Inspector Venner."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
CHAPTER XI.
FORGIVEN.

A hoarse cry fell from Olives lips as
she found herself standing face to face
with the man she had accused; and she
trembled from head to foot.
"Mr. Carringtonl"
1t was all Mrs. Trevylian could say;
while the flush came back to Madge's lily
white cheeks and the joy to her eyes.
mot Mr. Darlington, but Harold
Carewe," interrupted another voice.
They all turned towards the speaker.
who had entered the room with Harold.
A tail, handsome woman, built per-
haps on rrti1er too large and massive .
scale, but queenly and dignified looking
in her rich mantle Of slate colored velvet
and white fur and big Rubens hat with
its white plumcs.
"Harold Carewe?"
Eyes, the Harold Carewe; the great
actor Of the Eleugis theatre; the friend
Of Irving and Salvini, and second to
neither in genius or fame, said Beatrice
Dalmaine, needless Of Harold's deprecar
tory gesture.
II viii tell my story in my own way
One, at least, here will, know, be inter
ested in ity' she continued, with smile
at Madge, showing her fine white teeth.
The girl warmed at once to the kindness
and bonhomie of her tone.
81 must first introduce myself as a
connection OF Harold Carewe's by mar
rage land the manageress of the Eleu5is
theatre), humble instrument perhaps
In helping him a few rungs up the ladder
of falne"-
MY best and most generous Of
friends, without whom I should never
have gained the few poor laurels pos
sess," Harold put in, but Beatrice Dal-
aaine went on as though she heard not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02


Evening came, and with it Inspector
Venner. Mrs. Trevylian received him
with her usual austerity Of manner, as
she sat, bolt erect in her oak armchair
In tie parlor Madge and Olive were
also in the room; the former pale and
composed, the latter scornful, reckless
and defiant.
Your business is, believe, with my
Nicer" said Mrs. Trevylian coldly, her
eyes bent on her knitting. She was not
the woman to wear her heart upon her
sleeve or to crave sympathy from others,
however cruelty tricked and deceived she
might have been.
81 wish you to tell my aunt, Mrs.
Trevylian, all you know concerning Mr..
Harold Darlington, said Olive, harshly,
and her white face looked ghastly and
wan as she turned it towards the light.
SIS it not true that you arrested him
last night in Trevarrock bay, as having
absconded from London with large
sum of money? Yes; you need neither OF
you look at me like that turning to her
aunt and cousin. Il may as well confess
at once that saw the advertisement and
gave the information which led to the
capture of this accomplished swindler.
Madge, you viii thank me one Gay fo1
this"
Its true enough. what the young lady
says. And that reminds me- The in
spector pulled greasy leather pocket
book out of his breast.
These here were left for you by De.
tective Clarke. You'm fairly earned
EN-, that's fact. By George, ma arlr
he added, turning to Mrs Trevylian
the young lady I'D be credit to the
purfession."
He spread out several bank notes on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02

"Some time ago Harold Carewe, while
skating at Herne Manor, the seat of the
late Earl of PeIlshurst, saved, at the risk
OF his own life, the only son Of the
! widowed countess from drowning. It
was gallant rescue, and in effecting it
Harold caught q chill which nearly
caused his death. He recovered slowly,
and partly for change and rest, and
partly"
Need You tell that, Beatrice?' Har-
ODDS brow wore a dark flush, but Mrs.
Dalmaine would not be silenced.
Partly to escape the almost too eff
fusive gratitude Of the mother, beau
tiful young widow-oh, you needn't
look like that DEAR" with u nod and
smile at Madge; "there was nothing in
. the world in it, but gossip is ever busy
with the affairs of the aristocracy and
Of those who lead public lives. Harold
Carewe came to these Wilds for time,
assuming, in order to escape notice, a
feigned name am not surprised now
at his having tarried SO long, though
confess it puzzled me till received this
| anonymous letter"
She gave a penetrating glance at Olive,
who tried to shrink into the darkest cor
ner of the room, and took the letter from
her pocket.
1.-THE writer has evidently got hold Of
a note of mine to Harold, and interpreted
it in a way that would be only too lu-
dicrous, were not the whole thing so
mean and base. In my letter l asked
him to return, saying the whole thing
had blown over By this meant that
the announcement Of Lady PenshUrst's
approaching marriage with an elderly
peer (Which | read in the society journals)
would effectually silence gossiping
tongues. also begged him for business
reasons to come back. | was playing a
part in a revived piece, which never
suited me, with inadequate support, and
London was clamoring for the return Of
its popular favorite. | signed myself
'BeatIice'-we have always been Beatrice
and Harold to each other since married
Tom Dalmaine, his cousin. This seems
to have given my mysterious correspond
ent cause to think | was Harold Carewe's
wife. Well, anyhow, she failed to make
me very jealous, but knew there was
mischief brewing. When Harold Carewe
came ard told me about the strange
events Of the past week, l was not wholly
unprepared. Now, Harold, speak if You
like own it is fairly your turn"
Mrs. Dalmaine has told you what is
quite true. save for little high color
ing, SO kindly meant said Harold, with
his old grave smile. 'But there is a
sadder part of my story which she did
not know, and which now make public
for the first time: When boy was left
alone in the world; had twin brother,
Hubert, who was all in all to me. The
likeness between us was SO extraordi-
nary that it was almost impossible to
tell US apart. In fact, we prided our.
selves upon it, SO great was our love foi
each other. and to such an extent did we
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02

under the wild rocks of the bay. Bat
old Dinah did not long enjoy the liberal
pension that Harold Carewe settled on
her.
One morning the neighbors, having
seen no smoke from her chimney for
some DAYS, broke in the hut door.
The old woman lay stretched, stiff and
cold, by the hearth, her face calm and
still in the sleep of death. She looked
yesrs younger, and there vas almost a
smile on the pale, shrunlsal lips. "A
life for life" Had she then atoned?
Was the restless spirit at peace?
One Of the neighbors, holder than the
rest, tried to lift Pixy, the black cat,
from where he crouched near his mis-
tress' breast.
But Pixy, too, was asleep, and would
never wake again.
THE END.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
CHAPTER K.
TIE MYSTERY SOLVED.

On the day following Harold Caring.
tons night journey to London with De
tective Clarke, Madge Trevylian rose
early. as was her custom, to prepare
breakfast. The fire had been already
lighted IN the little parlor. by the young
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
A UCTlON E!

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the second Monday of each
month, at Pullman. live stock and all
kinds of second hand chattels, under the
management of the Pullman Stock Sale
Association. All property will be adver-
tised free Of cost to the seller. Parties
desiring to sell should notify the secre-
tary, r. A. FAIR, at Pullman, in time to
have the same advertised For further
particulars apply to the secretary.
Bring along YOUR prODerty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-09-03

Frank?
One of the "Harris Bros" goes
west quite often; guess he gets lone
some. Berry is responsible for it.
S A Douglas, the Union candidate
has changed his mind about the re-
publicans, and will not be ashamed
of their vote, if he was ashamed Of
being accused Of voting that ticket.
Ray and Ned are happy, as they
are riding turning the weeds.
j A Lentz seems to be happy, ~
he is whistling all the time.
Albert Moore and A J Ousley in
town with the boys.
Farms for cash rent, give us = call.
JUVENILE.