The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 12, 1887, Page 3

* gable Me. MPucific i. S yoto & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) } cing Sunda »”May roth, and inter notice, trains will leave follows: GOING NORTH. my—Texas Express-.+++---4:52 AM 35K. C. Express... jgj—Accommodation GOING SOUTH. Texas Express. C. Expres: Accommodation wenger trains make direct con- for St. Louis and all points east snd all points south, Colorado, al mis and all points west and north- | for rates and other intormation to I. Lisk, Agent. * gecret Societies. a MASONIC. hustler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first yy in each month. Chapter Royal Arch Masons, 7h meets second Thursday in each fommandery Knights Templar ga the first Tuesday in each month. 1,0, 0. FELLOWS. Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- ! Encampment No. 76 meets the and ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Uffice West side square, over n’s Drug Store. ’ §. FRANCISCO. S. P. Frayctsco, MANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Butler, Mo., will practice in of Bates and adjoining Prompt attention given to col- Office over Wright & Glorius’ store. 79 Phvysicians., ans and Surgeons, | BUTLER, MC. 3 +e. SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEVY'S. ince ‘eres! Dr. Boyd’s residence, and Fort Fulton Street, north C. P. chureh, M.D., Eclectic Phvsi- Me cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- fice up stairs over W. H. Batrarp, 7@RS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, HOMOBUPATHIC2 ICIANS AND SURGEONS, tront room over P.O. All calls edatoflice day or night. Tele- ine communication to all parts ot the Specialattention given to temale M.Curisty, C, BOULWARE, Physician and je Surgeon. Office north side square » Mo. Diseases of women and chil- Ba specialtv. - ) W. SILVERS, TTORNEY 7 LAW il practice in Bates and adjoining tes, in the Appellate Court nt Kansas hand in the Supreme Court at Jefter- City. ‘Orrice North Side Square, over McBride's. zitf Bl W. GRAVES, 4 Notary -:- Public... with Judge John D. Parkinson, square, Butler, Mo. NF SUITS. -tnevery —e price and quality fade to Order : Tavaranteed a fit in every cas ll and see me, south room grange store. JE. TALBOTT, Mérchant Tailo» KLE'S.A72,PILLS fer id English Family Medicine in Bile, OF ary, 86 years, all over the world, lndigestiun, Liver, &c. MONEY! MONEY. —— rom 0- Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms remember Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than anybody. 2nd. In any sum from $106 to $10,000, andon time from six months to five years. 3rd. Interest aud Principal can be made pay- able at any day and interest stopped. 4th. Have almost million dollars already loaned afd doing a larger business than ever. Sth. We keep money on hand to loan so if you have good security znd clear titles you don’t have to wait. 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by different parties and make Abstract of Titles by one set and compare with the thus make Abstract of titles t! correct and we will stand res)» er and are absolutely isible for them ith. Have been here aiong time and expect to stay awhile longer. 8th. Make loans with or without Commission. 9th. Invite you to come and see us and have ourterms, rates and ete. explained to you before making application elsewhere. loth Our office 13 with the Butier National Bank, Opera Hou ¢ Block, Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. can | Rep Star TRADE MARK. Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Potson. SAFE. , SURE. OGINTS AND DEALens. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE, ED. eens aes eee Se) CT JACOBS ) e Ande § ee THE GREAT AN RE GER Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order best ot leather used. fhe Shop nerth side ot Square. ag tf PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM lar favorite for dressing ithe hair, Restoring color when ndruff. The best Cough Cure you can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, Bor Urinary O: ‘The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns, sanions, Warts, Molcs, Callouses,&c. Hindere their fur- : pain, Givesnotrouble. Makes the rcorna cures when everything INVIGORATOR Is acure for Liver Complal juts and {Ils cansed by a Torpid con- iition of the Liver, as D: ertrations Bolles aia, Constipation, Biliousnessy Rucamatien,ete. Ht regulates |, and strengthens the system. \n Tawi FAMILY MEDICINE, Thousands of Testimon- sais prove iis merit, Any druggist will tell you its reputation, ‘amps. ‘This Book con- b € inf rmation. Promoted by its advise—who may Mary. who not, why; diedical Aid. when at howe to you. 50 W Pex ‘Young of old. marred ori it. Sent ied tealed by: i ‘TULS OUT AND *™RD MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARE oftered for sale resented as good as tho ous PEARL TOP BUT THEY ARE NOT! Anéd like all Counterfeits lack the Remarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GENUINE. ASK FOR THE PEARL TOP CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Dennev. The best and surest Remedy for Care of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malariaof all kinds H yield readily to the beneficent influence of B)B RGR ASH. It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and younz. As a Blood Purifier it is superior tu a:] others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. WEAK UNDEVELOPED RTS of theHt! MAN BUOY EL EU DEVE 25 cs. My Old Love. Tsaw f fron in the streets That brought up the bu: ied years— The free fine woman I migat h — And it filled my hearc weithipucatee ea For she loved une nd L lov Fae i = fede ‘ ur sett aaa ud T lioked my tte with semeor And sue is my wife to-day. ore Long years have passed. ard but fe | Hav € red around my hea po tVe Wed is g 04 und true, maniy pur, kd bad Vappier been | _ With (he Sweet first-love of my youth, For she I buye wed is a treasure of grace, And bus served me with love and truth, But the face that I saw in the streets to- In my Soulguch dicams have ered a That | string before my wife's kind gaze, And xm 8tung by exch tender wor % Aud the c! ildren who troop around my knee, And veem me 80 good a d wise, Lise reek of he teoughis tuat trouble me Or the teary that bedim my eyes. Were my Oldleye wed, well. then, perhaps, Ail uc se thughis Ie sud soon’: issipate | And yet, hadber face su cesigned at, I fear, The man ste had wet I giou d bate. Can her beat hav been true to the past, Waile mine bs fresh ane -orage sougnl? I must not think that, leat. bree et In the pex@cof ny home 8..oulu be wrought. How woul! @ have been hal we wei? Scouid 1 happier be, or wealt sie? Gd knows; bur this tru.h I am bound to conftest, My wife isn denr ond true wife tome "Tis net fr m what might uave been but from what ig ‘That we new bave to gather delight, And yet. my old love, not the wite of my heart, Will be fir@ in my dreams to-night. J:mes Burnley. THE A ES DAUGH- “Will yorask Mrs. to me?” The attndant who had answered the bell departed with the order, led ing Mr. Beliingham in solitary pos sion of hisstmpiuously-appointed office. The Belliaghams, perhaps the oldest importers 0} china and elegant poree- lains in Euppe. had been” favorabiy, honorably inown to the trade for up- wards of Uree-quarters of a century. The elder lellingham was in his the younger was in his office, aw ‘ the appearance of his forewoman, Mrs. Graham. At 1s one of the intirmities of our lan- guage thatwe are frequently uni express 2 comparison without a some misepprehension thereto, as in the present Dstance. Auzustus Belling- ham was not young. He had existed during tw score years, and it must be admitted that he showed his age. iill, hewas a remarkably handsome man, wellproportioned, and in the true sense of the word a gentleman. He nad seen nothing of the seamy side of life; he had bem tinely educated, and had glided witiout friction into the seat of & prosperais business made vacant by the demiseof his respected father. Upon the particular morning he kad summonedMrs. Graham upon a matter which hadforced itself upon his notice in her depatment, and which, though he could net escape, he heartily dread- ed to broad. Therefor, the appearance of a slen- der sickly woman, neatly attired in black, wasthe signal for him to rise from his luxurious chair in some per- turbation. Will yon be seated, Mrs. Graham?” were his tist words, as he pointed to a ehair. it Mr. Bellingham was_ perturbed, poor Mrs, Graham was still more so. Such courtesy from her august employer territied hea, and in speeciless amaze- ment she sank upon the edge of the seat indicated. Mr. Bellingham posed gracefully up- on the cdge of his vesk. “Mrs. Graham,” he began again, “you look unwell.” “On, sir-uo you think so, sir “Yes; aud you are unwell, are you itaham to come “L lave not been quite strong for some time past.”” “As 1 thought. You—er—you have missed several days during the past month?” « pallid face flushed consciously. ir, L have,” she faltered, clasp- ing her thi hanas; “but 1 have spoken to the bookkeeper about it, and asked him to deduct the time from my wages.” It was now Mr. Bellingham’s turn to flush. “It is notn question of money, Mrs. Graham,” he said with some constraint, “you have served so long and faithfully; that we shotld not begrudge you time iost throu zit illness, but we must posi- tively huve someone in your place every day.” ; “Oh,‘I shall bo there every day in future, sir.” cried Mrs. Graham, the ready tears starting to her eyes. *-But you look as though you needed Fest and care.” “I think sot.” “Pardon me if Idiffer with you; I think you do. You are far from well, Mrs. Graham, and L see it.’ Piacing one hand upon the arm of the ehnir, she rose with some difficulty and faced her employer, a look of pit- eous appen! in her deep grey eyes. “Am [ to understand that you wish to dismiss me from your employ, sir?” “For your own sake 1 think it would be betier were 110 employ a stronger person to replace you.” : The words struck home to the anxious heart like ashaft. She staggered for an instant blindly, but recovered her- self as quickly. “Very well. Mr. Bellingham,” she re- joined fainuly; “if such is your will 1 have nothing to say, but God help me! She turned towards the dvor to retire, when Augustus Bellingham took a for- ward step. “Mrs. Graham!” “Sir?” I “Do not misunderstand me. Remain for the rest of this month; ifat its ex- said. “Lam glad of the pay thai L work for, but Ido nottnink ‘thar my Services to you and your father woud Warrant my xecepting your charity. i shail remain during twe month, and shall hope to prove to you that Lam not as ul as you are Kind enough to think.” eDast me! but that woman comes of good stock,”” thought Mr. Bellingham. as le took his hataud cane and went out to his coupe. “To the school of art, Parsons, as quickly as possible,” he said to the coachman, and, springing into the ear- riage, he svon lust signt of poor Mrs. Graham and her infirmities in the de- ligntful anticipations of the rendezvous that awaited him. Augustus was a bachelor, and it was oniy within six months that his mature heart had been touched by any sensy tion akin to genuine Jove. He had ai ways been suscepuble, but not uatil he met Miss Giadys Thorne at the art- rooms one gloomy autumn afterncon had he ever dreamed of exchanging his luxurious celib: for tue married state. | ‘The fact was that he had found pret- | ty Giadys taking lessons of one of the ladies whom he reguitrly employed to | ate china to order.” An introdue- tion bad followed and almost datiy meetings. Finaliy it became the understood thing that Mr. Bellingham should call atthe art-rooms every afternoon and drive Miss ‘Thorne to town to take her | train for her suburban home. ‘Lhe interview with Mes. Graham had j delayed the lover upon that particuiar | day, and as a consequence, as he near- 1 of his heart's desire, he des- eried the dainty figure upon the curb, looking anxiously up and down the street, ostensibly for a ¢: *Oa, Mr. Bellingham!’ in’ sweet sur- Oi, Miss Thorne—Gladys! Will you ean you forzive me for being so late?” “You late, arent you?’ with oa coy stile as she nestled into the corner beside him, and the asinte: Pursang | whipped off in the direction of the rail- ation. ay am dreadfully late, but I was nined.”? “Weil, Pl forgive you this time if you'll honestly criticise what I bave here wrapped up in my veil.” Thereupon the silky biue net was un- furled, disclosing 2 vase, fresh from the firing, and decorated with masterly finish. Exquisite!” cried Mr. Bellingham with genuine enthusiasm. “You don't mean to tell me you did it?” 1 by myself.” “Well, you're a dear sweet little won- der!” “Now, Mr. Bellingham!” “1 mean it.” ae clapped her hands in childish lee. ‘ “Then perhaps you'll soon let me paint for you?” she exclaimed. “Exclusively for me and as soon as you see fit.” She blushed hotly. “I mean for your house,’ she stam- mere. “And I mean for your husband,” he rejoined firmly. “Gladys, vou must know Llove you. When will you be my wife?” “When you have asked my mother’s permission.” “Then let me go with you this after- noon.” “No, mother is away; besides, you had better write to her.” It was a little chilling to be obliged to pour out his passion in ink, but Au- gustus did it and did it creditably. He used the most expensive paver he could purchase, and the most elegant rhetoric at his command. ‘Then he cousizned his burning missive tothe custody of the post and waited —three days. No reply. Gladys «did not reappear at the art-rooms, and he would have been desperate indeed did he not console himself with the thought that Mrs. Thorne might be still away from home. Un the morning of the fourth day he was in his office as usual, when he was aroused from areverie by a terrible crash of china in the outer store, Upon hastening thither to ingnire into the cause, he discovered that Mra. Graham had fainted at her post’ and gone down amid a quantity of rare Dresden. “Bring her into my office at once and send for a doctor,” he commanded. It was more than an hour before the woman regained her senses, and when she found herself alone with her employer she gave utterance to her wretchedness in pitiful fashion. “You are right, Mr. Bellingham,” she said, “1 must leave my piace. Iam too iil to attend to. business. But Heaven oniy knows how I am to live!” “{ have told you you nee have no anxiety on that score, Mrs. Graham; it shall be my pleasure to provide for you.” ~[ cannot think of it,” murmured the lady, “unless—unless you marry my daughter.” Was the woman mad? Augustus was ‘about to rush to the door and summon back the departing doctor. Upon second thoughts, he con- cluded that she was harmless and de- termined to temporise. ~But, my dear woman our daughter,” he began. : Was the man mad? She touched her bosom to assure herself that his letter was there. b You don’t know Gladys?” she cried. “Gladys Thorne?” Yes, and my daughter.” “But your name is Graham!” “[ nave been twice married.” What would the world say if it knew that the elegant Augustus Bellingham seize his forewoman in his arms and I don’t know { the bottom out of has ne | BY ACCIDENT. A Wild Bid by an Tosane Man Nets ® Quarter of & Mition Doiars. “The most remarkable ease of lock that ever crame under my observation,”® said a New York broker to a Sun re porter, “was that of one of the most conservative men now on Wall street He is now simply a broker. and since Biack Friday has never speculated one doliar’s worth. You remember that three or four men brourht on the panio now known as Biack F®day by corner- ing gold, and running the price up till many operators were ruined, the street was in a wild panic, and universad smash seemed imminent. These men relied on what they believed 10 be good assurance that the government would put no gold on the market that day, and they had locked up pretty much all the rest of the gold in’ the country that | Was available. Right in the midst of the panic, when the street was like a mad-house, and many men who, in the Morning, supposed themselves rieh, were almost suurk, sturing mad over the ruin which had) befaden them in a few hours, and when almost the highest figures had been touched and nobody was selling short, this broker to whom LT refer suddenly Jost his head. He bad | covered early in] the morning ata come paratively small loss, and) had) been Jooking in during the day without any personal anxieiy, except that caused by lhe fear of a panic that would knock rything. Suddenly, he never knew why, nor has he ony but the most vague recollection of the transaction, he rushed into the bawl- ing. howling pit und sold: right and left attheir highest fizures. He probably might have avoided his contracts or his. friends have invalid ded chem for him, for he was undoublediv insane when he did this, Atal events. be was still selling when, suddenty there ean that Message from Seeceiey Boutwetl that kno -ked the botton © fihe corner in tue twinkling of an eve, ‘sell tive mill ions of gold.’ vIn hat an hour more my friend woud have been a lumiuic pauper. and as it was, his bro her, AK, OY SOME near relive, found him utierly irtes sponsible, and with agood deal of diffi- euty led him away to his oflice. ‘There, when he was toad of the order of Bout weil, and that the bottom tad dropped out of the panic, he did not seem to comprehend the truth at all, bac mums bied something which nobody andere stood. His contracts, however, were found and taken care of by his clorks, and a rapid estimate showed that he sivod to the good not fur from a quarter of a millon. When they toid him he did not seem to comprehend. He had not been drinking, fur he was a teeto~ taler. Suddenly they missed him. They could not tind bim in the street, nor in the gold-room, noe at any of the other brokers’ offices he was accustomed to visit. Nobody had seen him. He had not gone to his home, and his family at nndnight, becoming thoroughly alarme ed, notified the police that he was mise ing and temporarily deranged. oe wag found wandering up Broadway lon past midmignt, muttering his calls an recogn.zing no one Nor dit he know any one for nearly two weeks He was on the verge of paralysis of the brain and barely pulled through, When, after two Weeks’ illness, he woke one morning rational, bis first thougat was that he was on ‘change. He remem- bered nothing of his operations, but re- calied vividly 50 much of the panic as he had witnessed before he began to opernic himself. Iv was a long time befue his physician permitted him to be told that he had by nis crazy freak made a fortune. Lie has kept it, too, for from that day to this, as 4 said, he r bought a stock except tor in- vesiment, ef “There was another case that I'm al- ways reminded of when I see a young man in the street, who is a very bright chap. and will be herd from sone day. His father was the president of asavings bank somewhere down east, and some- where in 1870 took a tot of Southern Minnesota seconds at 90. He intended to buy them for the bank, but thinking he had a good thing kept them himself, The panie of ‘73 knocked Southern Minnesota down to nothing, and the resident threw the bonds into a box in his library xt his house. He was after- ward obliged to compromise with bie creditors and threw in a lot of stuff, among it being, as he sup the Southern Minnesotas. ‘The whole lot at that time would not have bruaght over $200. Later this man came to New York and went on the street. He made money at first, but either in the sammer: of °80 or eariy in “81 he was badly bit ten in oil, and was, as he soj a ruined man again. The very evenin, that he had made up his mind to the next day for acoume from his creditors, his bos, who was then about 14, came to hium to ask if he might have a piece of paper with pict- ures on it to paste in his sera “The father was about to say yee without looking, when he recognized the crisp aay | of parchment Paper such aa are usual if used for bonds, snatched the bond from tne boy's hand, and it was a Southern Minnesota, worth , about par. +. «Where on earth did you get this? he asked. «-Why, up in the attic in 9 where some of your old books papers are, and there are a good many of them.’ “{ don’t think the father was long in making tracks to the attic, and there be found his long-forgotten nesotas. They gi t them away, wl | Freie face now—something like $80,000, i Pure Vegetable Ingredients. imprinted kiss after kiss upon her brow? | I think; at all events enough to pasour FREE FROM MERCURY. | piration you find yourself well enough What the world did say, when a | friend on bis feet, and be basn’t souok- * CHIMNEY Pat.Oct. $0 , 1883. The PEARL TOP is ‘Ianufactured ONLY by PITTSBURGH, PA. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balmis the charm- er that almost cheats the tooking-glass. to continue at your post, well and good. Otherwise, pray believe that [shalt see to it that you are comfortable for the Temainder of vour life.” He meant well; unhappily, however. he expressed bim-elf ciusrsily and his | generosity wounded where it had been } intended to heal. Mrs. Graham raised her bowed head and deals him a look instinct with dig- nity. ‘ ( “[ thank you, Mr. Bellingham,” she month later Mr. Augustus Beilingham went abroad upon his wedding-trip, | was that his bride was as exquisitely | fair as any of the ideal beauties that i were depicted upon the plaques he sold, ——$<—<——— $10,000 were spent in eighteen years by Prot. (. A. Donaldson, ot Louisville, Kv, in trving to get rid ot his rheuma- | tism, but he found no relief until at last he used St. Jacob’s Oil, which speedily cured him. ed a thing since that hasn't tarned t Id. He has just taken the 7, into is offi-e, and a mighty bright lad he is, and his father thinks be is a gemume mascot.” » across a small river in Mid- diesex county, Ontario, bas | seventy-three years, —— is enough now to stand is constructed of a ok Toe, S Ab