The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 26, 1887, Page 3

Table Mo. vacific R. &, gon & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) ing Sunday, May 1oth, and notice, trains will leave | foilows: e “GOING NORTH. —=— MONEY?! | | one | j With deanty pe: ej si ver-iipped and fi H i ED TAR | In mieh's Bidit sure wea ceed ai the | A pie ure fe | Be 7 US if an elf di’ pose, 1 ®deew with many a dash and — somes \ 1 i TRADE MARK. And ng | Tow lovely farei s tha: b-fore m2 shine. | Or e'se porehane> He b ughi fiom { | ing pine; Hee ug.t and looped » gru | Saae ped the grve ful clinging Absolutely Abou: tbe pilm tres Free from Opiates, Emetics and Potson. | 4 dsc ered wed und abel ee akas SAFE. | strand. SURE. Cit, | tor 2u7e tte eee wots toan amen e) af andon | PROMPT. See | THM ytowers shy wih flushes o'er tte | CO., BALTIMORE, ND. | P pitk, and gol-eyed daises bright; At Davoowsts axp Des’ THE CHARLES 4. VOU t 1a re bem is wild aban ton muse: d, Pale wreaths of ursums far two frail to last. ih wav: of magic wand tr the straigh: and tower. Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms lst. That we can lend money cheaper than anybody. trains make direct con- tor St. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, ia and all points west and north- for rates and other intormation to I, Lisk, Agent. 2nd. In any sum from $100 to $10,000, time from six months to five years. 3rd. Interest aud Principal can be made pay- able at any day and interest stopped. And when these phantoms |: ame le 4th. Have almost» million dollars already Eby ee ee secret Societe fastened them upon the pane, owbicn ne mortem sa igin. sun use-nding bish n warinty and brighiness loaned and doing a larger business than ever. Sth. We keep money on hand to loan so if you have good security end clear titles you don’t have to wait, MASONIC. ot , No. 254, meets the first in each month. Chapter Royal Arch Masons, meetssecond Thursday in each 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by different parties and make Abstract of Titles by one set and compare with the other and can thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely correct and we will stand responsible for them. ROMANCE OF A FIR PILLOW. handsome _ young Sa = | one | He was abri: MAN REM fellow of pethaps and-twenty, while Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 1, a demure pinster well into the tifties, Bi ‘Ts > . - mee eodache, Toothacte, luoked quiteoid enough to be his moth- PRICE, FIFTY TS. er. SCaEE oD cee So the g@sips at the little summer hotel where we were boarding could really find wothing to say, though we Sa —-~-= | often had lowg talks together, this young T i I K i IO R N i + | Juck Turnerand myself, when we hap- 4 avid. pened to metin the parlor or out on the piazzas. The specid craze among our young lady boardes just then was the making of all sorts d pretty pillows, which they filled with pne-needles or buds of the fragrant bdsam-fir, and embroidered with variou/appropriate mottoes, such as, “Drenmof the woods,” “The pines shall whisp@ peace,” “Give me of your balm, O Fittree,”’ ete, ete. And asthe picking of hese pine-needles and pitchy lir tips was rather disagreeable work for dainty thite fingers it was quite the fashion torall the chivalric young men in the houg to volunteer their services in this itiiatory part of the work. Moreover, bere was not a little rivalry among then as to who could find the most fragant trees, a species of the baisam-tir denominated “strawberry” being the mrest and most in demand. iwas tlerefore not at all surprised when this ew acquaintance of mine, having foud out my botanic proclivi- ties, came tome one bright morning with au inmense tow bag slung across his shouldes and announced his inten- ith. Have been here along time and expect lp the first Tuesday in each month. : to stay awhile longer. | hy Commandery Knights Templar . 5 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. } Not; Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- 8th. Make loans with or without Commission THE CHUARLES A. VOGELEK CO., BALTIMORE, ND. 9th. Invite you to come and see us and have ourterms, rates and etc. explained to you before making application elsewhere. 10th Our office is with the Butler National Bank, Opera House Block, Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgaye Co. tle Encampment No. 76 meets the Mand ath Wednesdays in each month 0 ae Lawyers. bn D. PARKINSO Attorney at i} Law, Uffice West side square, over own’s Drug Store. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Bs, Francisco. S. P. Fraycisco. MANUISCU BRUS. Attorneys at , Butler, Mo., will practice in ts of Bates and adjoining Prompt attention given to col- Office over Wright & Glorius’ store, 29 Phvyeicians.- | 9RS..RENICK & BOYD wsicians and Surgeons, BUTLER, MC. oo OFFICE: SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEVY'S. and Fort | Fulton Street P. ehureh, Boot & Shoe Makers At Old Stand, East Side Square. tion of picting Gr in some remote woods Boots and Shoes made to order The on the ober side of the mountain. best ot leather used. N FW G00 DS Would f ge with him and show him the tight kind of tree? He had brought back a whole bagful of worthless stuff Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY couldn't tel a spruce-tree from a fir. And Provision Line. Tesidence, north C. Shop nerth side ot Square. att | L, RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- clan and Surgeon. All calls prompt- mdcd to. Office up stairs over ’ Drug Store. How coull I resist such a pathetic ap- peal—espedally when he could show me-in this particular piece of woods a rare and beutiful species of orchid that ‘had long been trying to find? No! I cosldn’t refuse. So Jack with his bag and I with my basket started off in high sjirits that glorious summer morning. |It was one of those rare days in early Judy when a cool breath from the mountgins tempered the midsum- mer heat agd gave me an exhilarating sense-of what Longfellow calls + * *© whe eiectric thrill, the touch ° Of life tin: seems a most too much. The three niles’. walk around the mount- ain seemed as nothing, und we soon reached aur destination—the broad, dark belt of woodland that inclosed, like a velvet girdle, the picturesque lit- tle luke avthe foot of the highest peak. Jack had proved himself a most enter- taining companion all the way. He re- minded ne of a dear young nephew I had Jost, and, although a week before we had been total strangers, I was glad to notice that he seemed to revard me already as an old and tried friend. Up- on one subd) however, he was very reticent. When I bad found for him a clump of Ue genuine “strawberry” trees and jokingly asked bim for which of our pretty joung ladies he was going to pick the fithe looked up quickly, and then, with a confused look on his frank countenance, said: “+O, it is for no one here; it is forsome one miles and miies away. And doyou think,” he added, with an abstracted | air quite foreign to his usual manner, | “that it is really a cure for consump- tion?” “Hardly a cure,” I answered, “al- | though I’ve known itto give relief in | many cases of confirmed lung trouble.” The yoang man sighed heavily. “Weil,” hereplied, ufter a long silence, “I am determined to try everything for her.” Of course, my sympathies were im- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing ithe hair, Resto ng y, and preventin: M. CHRISTY, W. H. BALiarp, 8, CHRISTY & BALLARD, HOMOBUPATHICS SICIANS AND SURGEONS, tront room over P. O. All calls red at oflice day or night. Tele- communication to all parts ot the Special attention given to temale i C. BOULWARE, Physician and fe Surgeon. Office north side square, + Mo. Diseases of women and chil- Aspecialtv. The best Cough Cure you can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, a uni vezos Of all kines wanted. HINDERCORN The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns, COME AND SEE ME. Junions, Warts, Moles, Callouses,&c. Hinderstheir fur- Chas. Dennev. thergrowth. Stopsall pain. Givesnotrouble. Makes the olse faila, Sold ly IP ‘TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVCR MUST BE KCPT IN ORDER. baSArO RS |W, SILVERS, ATTORNEY : LAW practice in Bates and adjoining @anties, in the Appellate Court nt Kansas Bh and in the Supreme Court at Jetfer- He City. ‘Orrick North Side Square, over McBride's. aitf F W W. GRAVES, | Notary -:- Public... Office with Judge John D. Parkinso#, square, Butler, Mo. FINE SUITS. inding, Se. This Book con- may Many. whi home to vcu. 30 Wend Fold. marred or sing! mediately arou-ed. I began at once to f jae Soest Ba IT TIER: Louis, Wo: — to myse!f the pale young girl in HP. inevery ec price and quality iain her far-off home faling away day by day like some frail sweet flower.. z. “Hus she been ill a long time?" I ventured at last to inquire. j j {Made to Order MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARE offered for sale represented P acl ” = ae ee a rerpahice ster aa “For more than a year,” he answered PEARL TOP —_ measactcls “| briefly, and then quickly turned the con- BUT THE versation upon some other subject. Still, (end iggl vide? Meg bg I could not help noticing a heavy bur- pd tere ¥ den evidently lay upon his mind that, ae te A E q try as hard as he might, he could not s entirely shake off Now [ do not think I am over-sympa- thetic or have more than the ordinary amount of curiosity usually attributed to womankind, but all the way home [ kept thinking of Jack's little sweetheart, “so many mi away,” and wished he would tell me something more about her. It was the evening of that same day, Iremembered, that he came tome io the parlor and drawing me into a quiet cocecaala cing: to ask my ad- | Vice upon a verv peace nario ; Pa | Did [think it would be possible for The Mirror | him to make up the fir pillow all him- . self? Hv used to hem the sails of his is no flatterer. Would you | toy boats when a little shaver, had serv- ® 7 > s apprenticeship in sewing on make it tell a sweeter tale? | <o soilless boyoand thoasks Magnolia Balmisthecharm- { be could still_ manage «# needle pretty er that almost cheats the Remarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GENUINE. Merchant Tailor AEKLES PILLS ti PEARLTOP ; 86 y all the worl - ReBile, ladigestion, Liver, = 4, | and Insist Wi Pure Vegetable Ingredients. FREE FROM MERCURY. Safe end always Effecta ! well i oul: aly have the patience Tegulariy by 10.00) American | well if L would ouly have P: "he PEARL TOP is i | | : teed superior to ait { < to sow him. : sibsrs, ona recone Son tase iamufactured ONLY by \ fooking-vlass i OF See witha woman's inconse- ai a Sol) by or Géu a MACBETH &CO | queace, 1 imme ly offered to do the cox srEcaric co. Phitade. Pa PITTSBURGH, PA. = { i vide thing for him. Bat no! he noe R . i just the same. he said, but wi Fed value to the resity prefer todo it himself. Now, in spiie of my m:ture years, I | es paar have stored away in my nature g H | deal of romanes, and tis faney of the | j Young man touel 2 sympathetic chord. Of course it would give an add- | pretty giftiritwas all his own work, and could tell what | psychological power, what wonderful , eon cu - might not be effected | When the little invaid p-essed to her lips the magic Pillow her lover's bands had made? As to the material and color, I really wished that I knew the young girl's preferences, und when Jack suggested ap aunt gray serge, as “sure to wear well,” LTwondered nota little that a young man with so much delicacy of feelins should, at the same time, be so Intensely pracueal. I had already de- cided in my own mind that the pillow should be of some delicate shade of blue pongee, decorated in one corner with tn bows of pale pink satin. How- 1 yielded the point with as good a grace as could, mildly suggesting that a border of yak lace of the same color us tue serge would give a pretty finish. “But wouldn't it tear easily?’ asked Jack. “Why, yesif it were handled roughly,” T replied; **but on a pillow like this it would wear for years.’ “On the whole, | think I'd like it bet- ter without any such filigree work— simple tuings are the best,” returned my somewhat discouraged pupil, as for the fifth time he picked out some unruly Stitches that I plainly told him would spoil the looks of the whole pillow. Well, in due course of time it was finished—that is, the plain serge cover was firmly stitched together, and then how I longed to embroider upon it some lovely bit of sentiment sbout the mur- muring pines and the balmy fir-trees! But, of course, all that was out of the question. Jack had evidenily no idea of doing anything further himself in the way of needle-work, yet was as anxious as ever to have the whole pillow made by his own hands. On the whole, he was avery patient and persevering pupil for an active young fellow so de- voted to tennis and buase-ball, and [ often used to wonder what tender, lov- ing thoughts he was working into those great clumsy seams when | saw that pe- culiar far-off look come into his beauti- ful brown eyes. * There was only one thing that troub- led me. In spite of the persistency with which Jack had worked day after day upon the pillow, and in spite of the numerous letters that came to him ad- dressed in a delicate feminine hand, I couldn't help a. as did all the other boarders 1m our little hotel, that the young man was paying marked at- tentions to a pretty young girl that had lately joined our party. She had fasci- nated us all, this winsome Muriel Fales, with her sweet face and her charming manners, and I couldn't wonder that Jack had not been able to resist the spell; but then—did 1 not know his se- cret, and were not all my sympathies with the frail little creature for whom the fir pillow was designed? How could a young man be 0 fickle? Was theold proverb, ‘Out of sight, out of mind,” to rove true again in his case? 1 confess joc _— to be much disappoint- ed in J: i “I'll let you now if the fir-pillow really does her any good,” hesaid to me ina light, flippant way that quite vexed me, as he bade us good-by a few days later. A telegram had come to him from the distant city, and although I knew we would all miss the bright young fellow, I was beste Ys glad of anything that would take him away from beautiful Muriel Fales. Not that Thad aught against her; onthe con- trary, I was charmed with her myself, for she was no coquet, buta sincere, entie, noble-hearted young girl. Still, feouldn't help seeing that matters were beginning to takes serious turn with her as well as with Jack, and [ thought it was high time that such scandalous roceedings should come to an end. ndeed, Thad half a mind to teil Mariel myself all about that mysterious pillow, only that I had promised Jack eternal secrecy in regard to it. Now, though fam an old maid, and sap) to have all an old maid’s proclivities for med- dling with other people’s concerns, it is not often that I become so greatly in- terested in people that I meetin this random way ata quiet summier-resort. Bat Muriel, and Jack. and the little consumptive maiden had somehow crept, each one of them, right into my foolish old heart, and I felt strangely responsi- ble for the future happiness of them all. Moreover, Muriel’s mother had placed her under my charge for the remainder of the summer—we were to talk French together preparatory to her Eu n trip in the fall—and when the frank young girl, knowing my interest in Jack, began to show me the letters that came to her on his return to the city the burden weighed upon me all the more heavily. bh letter, ae I could lainly see, grew more and more love- ike, till at last Muriel ceased to show them to me, but would read me short sentences here and there with a charm- ing, blushing hesitancy that I could not tail to interpret. One day, however, there came to me, as well as to Muriel, a letter from Jack, and as it will explain to you the whole situation, jally the romance of the pillow, far better than my garrulous talk could do, lam going to give it to you in full: a rdacre: I promised to tet et eooe irene - piliow you 6» kindly hetp- ed me make for my poor Angura pussy realiy aid ner any good. ‘other's letters about her quite worried me while I was with you at the mountains. for she is of a rare breed. an! is a great pet witb us ail. The doctors tol! us her sickness was & ee ae See ae = sole apes fequent and ber appr- tite is deci tediy be-tier. Linink sne fally ap preciates, too. the device ite “sire fra- grunce we took that jong. Perasint walk around the mountain tos cute. If she re- covers, 281 now feet almost sure she will, I hope to bave the pleasure of presenting her to you—the kind benefactor to whose infinite pa jence and forbearance she owes the pretty fir pillow upen we he is soun ily siceping at the preseat wri ing. F 2 Oue word more before I close. Congratuy late me. dear Mi-s Hards upon having | won for my own the dearest, sweetest lie woman in wi the wile word Marge! will tell | yogaliabutic Eesiatieally yvurs, J.cx Turner. | —Harper’s Boz. A SENSIBLE SHERIFF. —>-0- He Pits His Foot Down on the Spies Van Zandt Nuptials, eg et Chicago, Jan. t9.—Although a cense was issued tor the marnage ot August Spies and Miss Van Zandt and the intention of the Parties was to have the wedding Thursday, it is safe to predict that they will never he wedded. The first obstacle was met just atter the issuance of the Jicense. Captain Black, counsel for the anarchists, called on Sheriff Matson and asked his permission to have the ceremony performed in the insane court. Such he said was the desire ot both Spies and Miss Van Zandt and of Judge Pendergrast, who had consentet to tie the nuptial knot. This wes tie first time that the intended marriage had been officially mentioned to the sheriff, but Sheriff Matson put his foot down firmly and declared that the wedding should not take place. “It is a silly intatuation,” he said, “of a-selt willed and romantic young woman who cannot possibley com— prehend the position in which she seems anxious to place herself. Spies occupies a cill in murderers? row; he has been tried and convicted of murder and is now under sentence of death. It he should marry now and the sentence of the court be carried out his wife would forever share his disgrace, and she would be a wife in name only, consequently the marrage would not benefit him while it would ruin her. On the other hand if tle supreme court should grant a new tral and Spies should be given his liberty the wed- ding might very properly take place. There is no possible excuse for it now. If their love for each other is mutual and caused by pure and un- selfish motives it is but fair. to pre- sume @at it will last until the case of the anarchists is finally disposed of. Boards ot Health endorse Red Stat Cough Cure as a speedy and certain temedy tor-coughs and colds. Scientists pronounce it sntirely vegetable and free trom opiates. Price, twenty-five cents a bottie. A Girl Saved by a Rattlesnake, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 15.—A strange story comes from Brevard county, Flonda. Mr, John Lennard says that near him lives a tamily nimed Belden. They hada daughter, a girl 13 years old, who had tormed an attachment for a big rattlesnake, which would come and go at her bidding and nestle in her lap. The reptile was fond ot the girl, and would allow her to strike it and roll it about as she pleased. The girh was playing in some bushes near the house with the snake in her lap. A negro saw the child, and, thinking she was unprotected, slipped upon her, seized her in his arms, and was bearing her off into the woods with his hand pressed over her mouth: to stifle her cries. The snake crawled from the tolds of her dress, crept around the brute’s arm, and struck him on the neck, hissing in rage, The negro dropped the girl and dashed tle snake against a tree. The girl ran screaming toward her home. The negro went only a tew yards before he was overcome by the porson and died shortly after im great agony. Ayer’s Pills cure constipation, improve the appetite, promote digestion, restore: beastie action, and regulate every fune tion. This medicine is pleasant to take and gentle in its operation. See article in Ayer’s Almanac. waar eS A new political clubis tu be open- ed in New York city and the great feature of the opening will be > monster bowl of the famous Narra~ gansett punch, containing 20 gallons of tea, 3. cases of champagne, and exactly 48 other ingredients. The recipe for this beverage came, from “Ole Virg:ma befo’ de wah.” Bodily pains are instantly by the use of St. Jacobs Oil “Dr. R. Butler, master of arts, Cambridge University, England, says, “It acts like magic. i ESL In New York two children, age® respectively twelve and sixteen,were married. It would have been better to have spanked them and put then | out to work or back to school. a ee eae ee | Favoritism | 5s 2 bad thing, but Dr. Pierce’s “Favos- te Prescription” deserves sere kt | a certain cure tor those painto } pace weaknesses which embitter tne | of so many women. Ot druggis' et Bf i | ]