The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1888, Page 3

| BOULANGER IS WOUNDED. Floquet Seriously Cuts Him ina Sword Duel. AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY, TOP BUCCIES SPRINC AND FARM WACONS. ‘Store, East Side Square. Paris, July 13.—General Boulang- er moved the dissolution of the chamber of deputies yesterday. In the course of the debate he de- nounced Floquet as an impudent liar. His motion being defeated he resigned his seat in the chamber of elected. The giving of the lie to Floquet caused a duel between the two men this morning of The two gentlemen. cz Swords were used and beth combatants were wounded. this morning. Sole agent forthe Rockferd and Aurora watches. in Gold, Silver and Filled_Cases, very cheap. JEWELRY STORH, Is headquarters Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You invited te visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED are cordiall FRANZ BERNHARDT’S The Ga. ccurred on Count Dil- lon’s ut Neuilly-sur-Seine, a usiance from the city. Gen- Bowung y was wounded in the arm aud neck. His wounds are not dangerous. M. Fluquet’s hand was serutched by Gen. Boulanger’s sword. Further than this he was not touched. M. Floquet’s colleagues in the ministry were waiting at his house for news of the duel and were over- joyed to see the prime minister re- turn safe.’ He was given an ovation. Asmall crowd of General Boul- anger’s followers were in front of his house when he reached home. General Boulanger’s wound in his throat put an end to the encounter. The woundis a severe one, but on account of hemorrhage the doctors are unable to decide whether it is likely to prove serious. The duel was fiercely fought. Boulanger tried hard to kill M. Flo- quet and threw himself upon him again and again. When M. Floquet received the wound in his hand and stat e tor fne Jewelry The Staunch Old Democratic Newspaper, THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN Has changed the name of the daily issue to —THE— St. Louis Republic, Andreduceditsubscription rates. One Year, without Sunday.... --88.00 One Year, including Sunday -810,00 The Weekly Republican Ten pages every week. Is the cheapest and best paper in the country. Ofeither pattern shown above will be | sent, Postage Free, to every new sub- | scriber for a period of three months | orlonger. taSample Copies freeto any address. | ADDRESS, | THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. | al ALESMEN it began to bleed the seconds pro- but both stop. It is now believed that the wound in General Boulanger’s throat is a M. his hand, chest and combatants refused to serious one. Floquet received scratches on foot. Dr. who attending Boulanger, has issued a bulletin re- garding his condition. It says there isa deep wound in the right side of the general's neck and that it causes marked difficulty in his respiration. At present the doctor is unable to give an opinion as to what turn the case may take. Monod, is | Thisis the Tor of the GENUINE | Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. . Allothers, similarare imitation. Py This exact Label | isoneach Pearl English Spavin Liniment removes all } ‘ hard, sof} or calloused lumps and blem- Top Chimney. ishes trom horses, pvlood spavin, curb, Adealermay say | splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. insist uponthe Exact Labeland Top. { For Sate EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY | GEQ, A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fifty dollars bs use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold tv W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- ler, Mo. Uriel yr ‘Agnes Tracy's Mistake. It was one of the loveliest Sep- tember days. A soft, dreamy haze was over the hills and sloping valleys and the bright waters of the Chesa- peake gleamed and flashed in the afternoon sunlight like molton silver. But it was the lovely face of Agnes Tracy that I was watching, not the beautiful panorama which glided past us as the steamboat moved majestic- ally on her way, farther and farther from the scene of my summer's holi- day. I was in love with Agnes Tracy, hopelessly, as I believed—for it was said that she had been engaged to Hugh{Morton for months, and his attention to her during the past summer and the kindness with which she smiled on him, seemed to warrant the truth of the report. At this moment he was bending I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved ny oa . DOWELL, itor Enquirer, Eden- ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. The BEST Cough Medi- cine is Piso’s CURE FOR ConsuMPTION. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. passioned manner, that caused my heart to throb with jealous fury. She averted her face from his gaze, and, as she did so, her eyes caught mine. A vivid flush died her cheek. and I turned, with something akin to hate rankling in my breast, toward the man who had won the heart of the only woman I had ever loved. ALEXION R HEBRIS IOLACREAM a HIS preparation, without Cer ro injury,removes Freck- ‘curca™ jes, Liver-Moles, Pim- ples, Biack-Heads, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red skin soft, emooth and | --Did you ever see alovelier view?” white. Viola Cream is not a paintor |.) ,, * : = eee said the soft voice of Nora Tracy. WANTED! By the oldest. largest and best known Nurseries inthe West. Permanent positions; good | i" STARK NURSERIES wees ‘GEE itis superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug- gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by G. C. BITTNER & CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. Y J. EVERINGHAM powder tocover defects, but a remedy to cure. | : | Agnes's younger sister, at myside. She was fair and sw | violet, and had I not been so adly Ss) LD ~ ea | would have wakened in my heart deputies and will endeavor to be re- | attended by their seconds, met in| the vicinity of Paris at 10 o'clock | posed that the fight be discontinued, | over her, speaking in an earnest, im- | et as aspring jin love with Agnes her shy beauty | nt g > tha dship. “It is, ndeed, lovely.” I responded. '“and one which would arouse the soul of an artist to enthusiasm. But ‘such a cold, practical natureas mine, 'Miss Nora, has outgrown all such | feelings long ago, and I find myself s | Wondering how profitable the cattle and sheep are that we see grazing , on yonder grassy shores, and if it | | would not be a paying investment to | ibuy and stock some of this fine | | land.” A low, incredulous laugh behind | startled me, and the next moment you here at this hour, Harold? Did | the clear voice of Agnes spoke. are, Mr. Hunter! the breakers that night of the storm, | sentiments.” Hugh Morton, who had followed gether. feeling which he had never suspected he possessed before. That night of the storm was such an era to mes Miss Agness.” Something of the passion which filled my heart on that night when I had dared for a moment to hold Agnes in my arms, came to me now, and must have found expression in my voice, for her dark eyes drooped beneath my gaze and a warm flush mounted to her forehead. She made no reply, and Hugh Morton led her to the other end of the boat. Again Nora’s little bird-like voice broke in on my disturbed thoughts. “What a fearful night that must have been! And yet Agnes told me, when she got back, all drenched and shivering as she was, that she had never been so happy in her life as out inthat awful storm. But then Agnes is so brave and loves things which frighten and appall me.” My heart gave a great bound of joy. Did she. then, love me? The though’, was joy unutterable, but I dared not breathe it. I lingered with Nora for over an hour, listening to her sweet, child- like prattle, and striving in vain to repress the feelings of triumph that | swelled my heart when her innocent confession of her sister’s words came across me. The sun sank, like a great ball of fire, in the western sky, and the bright stars peeped out, one by one, aud were reflected in the shining | waters beneath, in throbbing, quiver- ing brightness. The rest of the party were on the other end of the beat, enjoying the full beauty of the moonlight, and I was standing, leaning over the rail- ing, in the shadow of the pilot house, when a soft, hesitating step caused me to turn. The dark eyes of Agnes Tracy met my eager glance, and, in the surprise and delight of the unexpected meet- ing, I caught and held her handsin a close embrace. “Miss Tracy! Agnes!—” I began. But her soft voice interrupted me: “Nay, let me tell you first that you are unjust, unkind to accuse me of coquetry. I never knew till to-night that you loved me. How could I show or confess my love to you till you had offered yours to me? Now—" | and her sweet voice faltered a little —*“I am not ashamed to tell you that |Thave always loved you, and that | Hugh Morton is nothing to me buta friend.” Was I dreaming? I took her in ‘my arms and pressed a passionate | kiss upon her lips. “Agnes, my darling. I can searcel believe * i you really love me and will be y And my oy own happiness! wife!” The smiling ‘yes’ had scarcely left her lips when Hugh Morton stood before us. His face was ghastly in the moon- ja sudden flush leaped to her face and her voice trembled as she asked: | you not tell me that you had always “How refreshingly practical you} loved me since you first saw me and When we were} accuse me of coquetry and all sorts down at Ocean View I fancied you | of dreadful thmgs because I did not quite enthusiastic over the rocks and | gmile exclusively on you?” but I suppose I was mistakenin your | my face. Isaw there had been a I colored and bit my lips, and again as I answered: Agnes to where we stood, looked | this to you, but I have always loved flushed and annoyed, as he always | you from the first moment I beheld did when an allusion was made to} you, and I am now the proudest and that night when Agnes and I had) happiest man in the world, assured, been out in the storm alone, and|ag Tam, that my love is returned. death had stared us in the face to-| There has been some strange mis- “There are moments in life,” I depths of despair to the highest replied, “when everything combines pinnacle of joy, and has, I trust, to stirina man’s soul a depth of | crowned two lives with a never-end- a ee Good Bye, OMT Bean. Good Bye 1 the one I appcinted. Miss Tracy; but as you are satisfied, I must not com- plain.” And he turned and walked rapid- ly away. “The meeting that he appointed! And then Loaded down with Cleveland men, Good bye, old Benny, good bye Chorus— I do not understand!” I see a boat come round the bend, Good bye, old Levi, good bye, Loaded down with bandanna mex, Good bre, old Levi, good bye Chorus— “Did you not write to me to meet He inherited the mantle of the great plumed knight, ood bye, old Benny, good bye, For defending his suit in the Bentinel fight Good bye, old Benny, good bye. Chorus— Her clear blue eyes were reading Une ‘ 2 It was Benjamin Harrison whe lately said, Good bye, eld Wenay, good bye, Me would giye the railroaders a dose of cold lead. Chorus— mistake, and I took her to my heart “No, dearest, I did not write all ] 1, was Beajamin Ben who would cross the blue seas, Good bye, old Benny, good bye, And floed this country with heathen Chinese, Good bye, old Benny, good bye Chorus— —Shelbyville (Ind.) Democrat. THE PRESIDENT'S GOOD SENSE. take, but it has raised me from the Strong Reasons Given for His Vetoes of Private Pension Bills. Washington, D. C., July 18.—The President to-day vetoed four pri- vate pension bills. The first grant- ed a pension to the widow of John Herdst, who enlisted in 1862. In August, 1864, he was captured by the enemy. After his capture he joined the confederate forces and was recaptured by the Union army and told them that he deserted to the enemy to escape the hardships of prison life, and was released and mustered out on October 11, 1865. The disability for which his widow now asks for a pension, the Presi- dent says was qnite likely the result of exposure in the confederate army and adds: “The greatest possible sym- pathy and consideration are due to those who bravely fought, and being captured, as bravely languished in rebel prisons. But I willtake no part in putting a name upon our pension roll which presents a Union soldier found fighting against the cause he swore he would upheld; nor should it be fora moment admitted that such treachery is excused when it avoids the rigors of honorable cap- ture and confinement. It would have been a sad condition of affairs if every captured Union soldier had deemed himself justified in fighting against his government rather than to undergo the privations of capture. Two of the other bills vetoed granted pensions to Woodford M. Hopkins and Thomas Shannon. In these cases the President finds that the death of the beneficiaries had no connection with their military service. In the fourth case the bill granting an increase of pension to John F. Ballier limits any increase to the rate fixed by law for total disability which rate the pension now receives. ing happiness.” She drew a little crumpled note from her bosom. “Is not this from you? these your initials?” Certainly the hastily-written, half- illegible letters looked like H. H., but acloser examination showed they were intended for H. M. Hugh Morton had written the note which she had supposed was from me, and a happy chance had done the rest. This was two years ago. Agnes has been my wife for eighteen months and little Nora is now Hugh Morton's promised bride. He seems very happy of her confiding love, and I Are not am very sure that she knows nothing of the mistake which changed four lives so completely, and crowned me with a happiness that must last as long as life. Itch, Mange and scratches of every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lans- down, Butler, Mo. 11-6m Falling into Line. Creal Springs, IL, July 18.—Sev- eral hundred voters assembled in the Spring park of this place this even- ing to listen to an address upon the political issues of the day by Capt. Joe Hartwell, of Marion, Ill., a one- armed soldier who is now serving a8 member of the state board of equal- ization, elected upon the republican ticket, and who this evening for the first time renounced his allegiance to that party and pledged his support to Cleveland, Thurman and reform. Capt. Hartwell spoke for nearly two hours, and during the course of his remarks paid his respects to the state house ring at Springfield, ex- posed their corrupt methods and de- nounced them in the strongest terms. He dwelt at lenght upon the tariff question, and handled his sub- ject in a manner highly gratifying to his democratic hearers, showing com- clusively that the system proposed by the Chicago platform was dan- gerous to the best interest of the great masses of the people. He closed his remarks with an earzest appeal to his old soldier comrades to forsake the party for which they have been made cat's-paws, and come with him into the democratic fold. At the close of hisremarks he was heartily cheered. Hon. John G. Prather, National Democratic Committeeman for Mis- souri, ina personal letter to one of the proprietors of his paper, says; “J have just returned from a meet- ing of the National Committee. The organization is a most excellent one, and I feel that success is certain. Messrs Scott of Pennsylvania, Gor- man, of Maryland, Ross, of New Jer- sey, Brice, of Ohio, Phelps of Mlinois Gen'l Nason, of North Carolina, Senator Barbour, of Virginia, are all old experienced men, and will have immediate charge of the canvass. It is safe in their hands and we will be sure to win. Col. Prather, is an active Democrat and a good organizer, and safe ad- visor. 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