The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1884, Page 6

“How d honest of see gia erm Kirk were Damon and vm. They friend- verybody; when he me ked him, and on a be he found that there nobie qualities in his character wh he could help develop. Kirk was min who could appreciate the ship which such # man as R couid give, and he We They stood scene. Sudden “ “IL see Miss Wier is here,’’ he “I have been looking for her and Kirk he quaintance were th said. pave just discovered her. She is sitting in y window. Isn't she lovely?’” Rothermel Jooked in the direction Kirk indicated. In the recess of a deep window, tilled with biossoming plants, - She was fuir of face, soft rose color in her cheeks. gold, with w Her hair w of a tawny white flowers holding it back from the face it framed. A dress of thin, float- iny stuff, of pale sea-green, with white, frosty lace at throat and wrists, height (the exquisite beauty of which Sybil Wier was the posse: ssor, “She is « beautiful woman,’ answer- ed Rothermel. ‘But there seems something lacking about her face, after It is cold.” ‘lf I were an artist, I would paint her as she looks now. She would make a beautiful picture of spring,’’ said Kirk, watching her with his heart in Lis face. Everybody knew that he ws in love with Miss Wier. She hasn’t warmth enough about n ideal of Summer,” answered hermel. “Summer is spring with a i Miss Wier seems to me a sthout a soul, in one sense of I use the word in the mean- implies a strong, deep t which srives life somethin to live work fo k tome 2 woman any very one ses. Sue hasn't of fierse.t vet. When i soul w m nto her ! the | » will tbe- tit woman Peover Dou tothermel, Weta ibe as much’ dust then Miss Wicr turned her won- derful eyes toward u nd seeing oned him to her sic oes vounr Kirk, entle- man said near Rothermei. ‘He is the he latest of Miss Wier’s victims. cares no more for him than she andor, and Landor b:ad we ommend iim, whi ‘ must be she wins | ment of the thing. most eligible offer of 11 fused it. Wate: ren and re- on 2em, Rothermel saw Kirk and Miss Wier go off toward the con- servatory. Half an hour later, in. the hall, he met his friend. But the light had vanished from hi din ‘her, Rothe; rmel,”? grasping his friend's hand. “She did not ¢ for me; I was only a poor, blind dupe. Pity me, Max! I sT could never love ave me loved that won another one, and the blow she just now is a cruel one.” I do pity you.” Rotherme! “Forget her; she was not worthy you.” n said. of ier to say forget than do it,”’ Kirk answered. ~--And I bel her to be ihe traest woman in the world! How co ‘a T be so blind!” Poor Roy Kirk! He wasn’t the first man in the world who been blind- ed by a wor smiles. I The delicious of Weber's Last Waltz floated out upon the. ni: ght, and the dancers ated off down the room to its weird, t melody. Max Rotherme tpart from the swe stood looker's-on, but t he was not alone, withor oking Some one touched him on his Then he litted his eves and) saw Vier standing by his side, rad vision of the moonlici:t; in wh pale, pure pearls shimmerine bosor the lace upon he up the vellow masses rch fire soft color tin red he diant Rothe were full of r her, arnestiy, ou ep wom- trifle indescribable which Rothe ellow stran is breast. the touch of it 1 t sWept across something in at thrilled iim stran: Once she lifted her eyes to ! some influence she could not re. pelled her todoso. But vene: gaze she dropped them, while of color stained her checks. micgeree smiled, and was triumph in his smile. At J+ ( told 2 he had won this woman heart, and he pest it in his hand, had held Roy Kirk's. He ate st com- ata his & Wave there ? totherm- i H j | | j | he asked. | the ma | en to win that love, | was a curious ago. “Going not , and I me Ob! man, » how little tuo snew you ence of Li your wis this woman's af . “Will you miss me when Ia ?? she repeated the words her thrilled him with agnetism of their glance. ‘You have been a vei ry dear’’—she hesitated a little at the word, and then went on; “avery dear friend to m nd I al- ways miss my friends. How could you ask me such a question?” Those strange, bright eyes of hers! They him on like will-o’-the- wisps. rangely mingled look of triumph und defeat vame into his face. He had won this woman's heart, he told himself; that look in her face was a confession of her love. He hud striv- that he might 3, as she had rejecied Roy Kirk’s; that he might ec: er to feel what it was to love, and (os But in his triumph of fancied success there sense of self defeat. It heart had played him false. Standing there by her whose heart he had striven to win for the sweet sake of an unmanly and cruel re- venge, he felt $ not com- plete unless it was by love. Could he tell himselr honestly that, in spite of all his knowledve of her false- hess and crueity, | love this woman! throw it from hi was as if | tid not But « thougit of what Roy Kirk h th In wom ved a wom voice seemed even tohimself. “He ras true and faithful aiove as wom it was won. of any y get ov knowle cause him. 1 mea I can see that your f Y told me, if net by wor by acetic that speak uthfu than any words 2, uw you love me. If I Were to tell you that I did not want the love yeu give me, you think you | could u rstand how much Roy Kirk { suffere | le ure cruel!” “so eru- cried, she You rning to clasp I arms stir: he had triumphed been the turns stro not le He against. not Tet ve “You love me? ved mie, rou deceived swered with asmile. heart too much. M over these things as do.” He turned away wi lips. this time. and she di she an- ake itto to back. “Poor fool!’ she Ss steps grew t down s “He ought to have known beit than to play with ti ee oe Terrible Oa San Francisco Argonaut. “damn It is not a virile A Woman's From the Most women say ”? when they get mad. or a venomous damn. Its being intransitive the it, for they may take noutof never damn ody. They anvil expletive itself force and brevity. umphal sati having done something enormously But they always Say it. lady with a pale, wrapt, tot a face occupied the g diyan to mine in the Turkish wicked. vou gelic so join bath. ene of the pale, high-bred girls, she went out into the massage- room to cool for a moment, and. slipping upon the wet marble, fell pro upon the floor. readiness of habit she exclaimed : *Hellity-devilty- -cussedly-damn!”’ ne nt West who wer ms o1 York went. While st two trolicsome your nen hired th porter to procure the young man’s pantaloons at dead of nig They then sewed up the bottoms of the legs, threw the doctored gar: t ede When he got into the hall he ick througk the transom and squea e wis vainly tying to stab one foot throu the limb ot his pantaloons while danced around on the other and Joined in the general cry of ‘Fire The hall seemed filled with people, who were running ostensibly seeking a mope of this way trom the flame: to dodge the mad efforts of the young | man, who was trying to insert) him- sell in his obstinate pantaloons, He did not tumble, as it w . une | ul the mght watchman got a Bab- | cock fire extinguisher and played on | him. Ido not know what he piay- edon him. Very hkely it wa “Sister, what are the wild wave saying Anyway. he staggered into hee that, | egress ! + but in reality trying | Lyon & Williams. No Twv Doors Main South of the ~POSTOFFICE zh] —Dealers in— GROCERIES HARDWARE —AND-- QUEENSWARE | BUTLER, MO. no tf i i rQton James River, Va, in ; re - Pas a * i I A RMS Northern settlement, | Hlustrated circular free, I, F, Mancha, t, Virginia, I es 7) -&.: + 3 nD SO = a ” JE. TALBOTT, Merc! ST TIME! UNEQUALED FA Via the Onto Misstssippr Roy &M cars The O. sleeping R’y is now ru = put Louts in 10 HOURS TO LOUISVILLE. TO HOURS 10 CINCINNATI. 30 HOURS TOWASHINGTON 31 HOURS TO BALTIMORE. TON Lou 35 HOURS 2 hours the quickest to | Cincinnatti. 7 hours the quickest to V + hours the quickest to I Squal Fast Time with other to lines New York and without change of cars. {> ATION TRreAIN to Cincinnatti Louisville. Through Day Cars, Parlor Cars ace Sleeping Coaches. The Ohio & Is now Running a Nississippi |}room, and although he could ee ! | the andience outsiae im their wild, d Lilies, paper, ro cts.: cloth Double Daily line. | ‘ ; own of Wild Olive, paper, to | Or tumultuous encore, he refused to cts. Ethics of the Dust, come before the curtain, but locked cloth 25 cts. Sesame and PALACE st NG CARS ae eet = ‘rown ot Wild O nd Ethics | 5 ee ; his door and sobbed himself to sivep. e i halt Russa, , From St. is to New Yoork | THlow cften do we forget the finer | red edg nters, Stones | A ae | ‘ - A ot Venic, varge catalo- | with change. teelings ot others snd ignore their | oe free. p on morning express via the sorrow, wl we revel in some | Vesey St New Ra in eee: Bee aoe NYLEW Stat 10¥ - An Only Davgh Cur j sumption. He Shd. v was rly ex are tor cass of , : a a ing t {Dr James Irst ds seco 1 ’ I ¢ Detroit Pree Press menting v many herbs Rage antsy eneew site in Talk about pretty girls—but she | ay he ao yada an trains, cons fe ot paace seeping car was a wild flower and no mistake! | a i axe Gk elegant parlor coa and orta Z Hing ciel fre ow sty PB aa icoaeh ee all through with- | She got on the train to go over trom | << Penjoy ie the ie OE DEMON: | st cha aS i i | sroved to. tl world tl Meridian to Vicksburg, and she was | Bi GHATLE puEitets allalone, There was a sort of sic The Doe “ %© tree, only t movement among five or six men, ee 7 = p vement among five or si ons expenses. This 1) The onyljine by which you can yet but « drummer from a Philladelphia | t sweats, sevat the stomacs | throu trom St. LouistoCineir > reak rcold in twency- | thout paving ex in addition to saddlery house got there first. He EP ew eeey. wi vut pay 5 rat additior a s | Moncey paid for ticket. grapbec is and walked | St Por ticket Sepa her seat and took pc mation, ca question, and in ten minutes he s - Se ‘ ; - i positive remedy for the above disease b; sh Wie WPS Dy, ed tobe perfectly at home. SI n nds of cases of the worst kind a ong. G 1 re | es i 1 | | faith in tts emicacy, that to one c seep \ SHATTUC swer nis questions b wgand | 8 eficacy, end : wered his questions briefly.g an ERED, togetner with a VALUABLE TREATISE on (Pace aeene he iad ake: hardest | this disease, to any sufferer. xpressand P.O. | : : yen A 1d the hardest address. Da. T. “°SLOCUM, ii Beats NewYork | Cincinnati, Ol to keep up conversation, and e = G.D. ACON, General Western Passer } 1 1 l g Agent. St. Louis, Mo. 33 [train approached Jackson she ry BEAUTIFUL "Wy Louis, M denly said: | FLOWERS e : | I want to telegraph papa from 1>=NEW-ea sex CHOICE-wa Ere. su help r i : | ce oN pei SEEDS!|FRUITS! I hison Vopeka & Santa Fe } ‘Oh! certainly. Thave a blank in } AN of the best, both new and old. Plante, Ta~ Rilroad i - “ ae &c.. by mail, pare ty. Safearrical | auroad, {my pocket. Write your tele guaranteed. choice,chéap, $ 1 Sets, for example: SERVES ITS PATRONS WITH | eee = . = x a SPLENDID — eae: }and I will runinto the office with 12 ROSES": $I Three Trains I through Kansas. loomin, it? 30 PACK 8 GNIS = m= $I. Two Trains Daily to Colorado. | = : : ETS rrownn Se DS, . e = | Wemrssed him when the train] For the other 8 @1 Sets and 1,001 thines be | LO Trains Daily to New Mexico Fates pees Nexehecernonareseicha “Bria Two Trains Daily to Arizona. started, but by and by he was found ree. None better nor more Hable Eatal 3 : AB) y Two Trains Daily to Old Mexico. in the smoking-car, his hat crushed THE STORRS 4 HARRISON CO. One Train to Utah. quite “Ww hile f was admiring her as | type of; With the! down and bis nerves all on edge. | When asked what had happened. he the virl | drew out the telegram whic had requested him to hand im. It read: “Bring your shot-gun with you to pop over a drummer who has dread- tully annoved me. Shoot to kill!’’ ‘To think,” he gasped, ‘that one 90 fair could be so murderous! Why, I'm allin a sweat; I want some of you to stand by me! We got his grip trom the seat, traded hat and coats with him. and the way he slid trom the depot wi >d Meri hotel porter to observe: flan caused a reac white tsort ota coon can e Hunt. « © Minister who to sday ed to « Russian nobleman wi is one of the householc officials im 1 Paiace. Congressman Kelly of Philadel- hia lett his daughter Florence in Europe, where she will retaain for some time as the rather lively and entertaining correspondent of one i j of the Washington newspapers. face PAINESVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, OFIO KNOW THYSELF. 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