The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 8, 1889, Page 6

+ ‘ Sia ch anniv iets wc ‘ | 4 The Vow of Wasiinzten ed two men to place i Washington woud lift it hand ly as if it were a pair He could hold «a hand and with precision as 6% | did with a horse pistol. ia Calnyp BY JOHN GEEES LEAF WHITTIER. [Read in New York, Ap: tenuia! Celebration of the Inauguration ' G orze Wachingtos ¢ firet President of }of saddlebags. ——— J | musket The eword was Lay green the fi And severed sections, weary of debates, Joined hands at last and were U | with one id throw it in th: 4, et theCen-| : of | Wagon as e with one shoot y as other m His lungs i were his weak point, and his voic © City eitting by the Sea’ ‘ Hes pes = How proud the day that dawned on thee When the new ers, long desired bega brown, his And, in ite need, the hour had feund the man’ was hever strong. ehestnut che eks Were prominent, and his head was not othe: 1 large One thought the cannon salvos spoke; The resonant bel.-tower's vibrant stroke. The voiceful streets, the plaudit-echoing halls, And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from St Paul’s! arge in Coutiast to eve of his body, which se bony at all points. His finger joints ind wrists were so I:rge as to be How feit the land in every part The surong throp of a nation’s heart, As its great leader gave, w His pledge to Union, Live genuine curiosities. As to habits at that period I ound ou eresting. He reverent awe, y and Law! at might be in- That pledge the heavens above him heard, That vow the sleep of centuries stirred; In world wide wouder bent Their gaze on Freedom's greates periment Whe @1 ¢€ with mous eater, but was content bread und Bat hunger the listening people meut had plenty of it seemed to him put Could it succeed? Of honor sold i It was his custom to t And hopes deceived all hi Above the wrecks vat i rage. ory told stewed the mournul| a drink of i whi un OF ncsipimasinillaimainianaeiniliinseciiiokitsti . 4h g ! ta moruli Was the long drean: of aves crue at last EES 8 di this was changed Thank God! the pevuie’s chuice was just, 5 The one man equa! to his trust Wise beyoud jore, aad without we akwe 88 good, Calm in the strencth of flawless rectit His rule of justice, order, Made possible the world’s release; Taught prince and serf that power is but a trust, and rule alone, which serves the ruled } We vent. His che as very tt vad false teeth whieh did aot fit ushed his under j is just, That Freedom generous is, but strong In hate of fraud or eeifeh wrong Pretense that turns ber hoi And iswiees license maskin Unele biusseii sale. vear bevore a 4 Hur Was very gray aad his form was slightly 1 New York Letter to Pitt ht buggy dian Tn a hg Land of his l« i Let thy great A century's suns o'er And, God be p sited, we a.¢ one nation yet. the fa And etill, we trust, th Shall prove bis hope wa The widening branches of a stately tree He bas their ur rustic simplicity of + rat And in its broad end sheltering shade, ly Sitting with none to make straid, Where we now silent, limb, The winds of heaven would si him. through each mighty ais beard in th severely unort z the praise of | mental style. This beard is alwi inastate of partial blackness fron: Our first and best '—his ashes lie Beneath his owa Virginian eky, Forgive, forget, 0 true and just and brave, The storm that swept above thy dasty leok the iye, the roots showing whiteness, which is the: His long upper lip is for, ever in the awful strife And dark hours of the nation’s !ife, Threugh the ferce tumult pierced his warning word, Their father’s voice his ering children heard! glossy hair is brushed smooth strips above tie en Mr. the ven being exceptiovaliy el se 4 The fact is be is apt ed - but i the smaller expenses of eves Sage has ation of mer The change for which he piayedand sought Ip that sharp agony was wrought; Ke partial interest draws its alien line +Twiat North and South, the cypress and the Pine’ mattess. on extravagant 10 in day ife he is t.dee y inea: thougbtfai care of a very poor ivi A One people now, all doubt beyond, His name shall be eur Union-bound; We iift our hands to heaven, and here and now ‘Take on our lips the old Centennial vow. He saves a cent with ti stors was priuted in a news, ape) oot lon. For rale end trust must needs be ours; é Chooser and chosen both are powers Equal in service as in rixhts; the claim ‘Of Duty rests on esch all the same. Then let the sovere'gn miilions, where Oar banner Sosts in sun and ar, From the warm palm-lands to Alaska’s cold, Bepest with us the pledge of a century old! Oak Knoll. Daves, Mass. ago which was inte dei to ridicune this trait of Mr Sage’. c! was told that in bay. sme for in clothie’s he dy ed hi pocketbook couta‘wing « inrse san of money on the floor, and cai ne: discover his loss uoni boo hai back to his office. He ss taco oda mediately to the cicihi ment and stated his hk He was assured that oi: on the floor had found the .« book. The boy was ca yy aan ised uz We uur of bay troiters novaiwe, Russell Saze Fifth avenue every afternoon lrive in the ko If there is Leaving our fing with all its added stars an in New or Bw Weide Unrext by faction and unstained by wars! a great financier, Mr. Sage is he. I Lo! where with patient tuil be nursed unve seen a hundred men hoeing pr - And trained the new-cet plant at Srst, tatoes on the backlying farms bear Stretch from the sunrise to the sunset sea ng exact resemblance to M: made clothes known Washington's Red Nose. From a Letter by David Ackerson in isit. Washington had a large thick nose, and it was very red that day, giving me the impressicn that he was mot so moderate in the use of li- quors as he was supposed to be. I found afterward that this was a pe- introduced to Mr. Sz caliarity. His ncse was apt to turn anairetoak tack t ne searlet in a cold wind. He was ax dhe E ~ | patted the boy or tie lea standing near a small camp fire, evi- ae dently lost in thonght and making Sara tatelan houesi q = no effort tokeep warm. He seemed will get your reward tn heaven” ; @ix feet and a half in height, was as zs ; This was printed «- erect as an Indian, and did not for |), a oie closest attention. It cannot be done | he is -ome i . vith stimulants, ch but spur on | the flesh of a htt! , ‘hil : di] the overworked nerves to fresh ef. : z ies a Pager a = Jeet hse and shattered. Nor with nareot ee = - a which temporarily soothe, but to} ee as Il passe — gg, [ereate an unnatural appetite, the | the senate by a vot 22te S las “7 terrors of which a De Quincy has so y. The bill p : : It may be asked at is the ¢ : - at pubhe expense, cou ‘dof this extreme nervousness. lack of | to defray the expenses > ballo | appeti lung suble. deficient | fer county elections and city elec 5 heart acti faili eves § tions. Delegations making nomi- plectical tendency, Ane We reply, | Batons are required to furnish the ois d blood, caused by diseased | Secretary of state (if for state offi idnevs. and the troubles indicated | ¢e?s or district erzbracing more than ce, er all. but symptoms of ad- | Oe County) a certiticate of the nom vance.t Kidney Disease, which * is | iN¢e; mm counties the same must be hat another ies Bright's Dis- | fervished the county clerk, and in vase. Us less reme: ied there will be | (ies the Brecorder, Each — ballot tecunuplete breaking down of the {* all be printed by the county clerk The Grain of $ 3 H A lady finding a begg: va her door gave him a meal of coffee, meat, bread and butter. which he sat down in the area to eat A mo- upon his heart, “If I had but a little | ps osition of which enter su dele- \terious mi uth ¢ nd or again, and upon ment later he rapped beseech at the di its 1 ing opened remarked with his hand salt I should be _ OF ce Human iature is rfectly rot the salt happy.” purse t always lacking Often: ter off withot it its wishes, something. Imes it were bet- yet if 1s universally conceded that no perma Bat. alas nent enjoyment cau be had without | Whose soul is pu the savor of health, which keeps |! been denied the priv ing th te crimson: and good cheer fresh and preserves i] because her skin is se : Ia covered sweetens life for the future. | pimp es vellow 1 The great, raddy farmer } and other discolo how such has not wo The the lusty health of the st er. famous brice u > of cosmetics, 2 her wretched will use Dr Tretain the sar- | 5¢ i this | ie" But if she ow to sccure rei Tiest = Golden Medical Discovery.to reg = the aver the ble biem Wolthy of ¢ health im the midst of or of , bervous, OVer-wor and purify isu pr ™ Si Ww 1 come httle ch in like unto Peart er, salt-rhes tions, and ZIsts, cures yu pue s. skin dis bul passed 22 to 8 jast provides i ud printed pul expense, counti ballots uses of the Locity elec making non the oth- and have upon it the of the certified other average of pame the excreted, blood-purify g organs, , nominees which were and shall and | every voter. idn--ys, will be to, and they jeeoomeal, through the urine. contain no name. shall be an two polls are Now, in the spring of the year, to the extra work ballots Betore one-half printed the open the county clerk shall supply the judges of the election with one half of ballots printed. The judges shall select two of their nam- ber from separate wig which has been put upon the kidneys and liver, meat diet these nore pronounced, : during the win- r:onths, “Yr iy symptoms are and the danger to the the patient correspondingly increas- i Tris the tive that i blood be eradicated, and ihat the kidneys be put in com- plete h aad « political parties, it shall be to frrnish The vot into an + immper he poisons whose duty voters with ballots. then er shall alore adjoining nor booth (prepared for that The required or go uth, which can be speedily tual ro ly xecomplished by the vse of Warner's Safe Cure, a tried aad proved specific in hundreds of rk his ballot. county clerk shall to furrish the judg placards upon which shall be pr‘ut- ed instructions of how to prepare the These placar@s shal be posted by the judges in conven!- purpose) and m: also be s with several is sof cases g the path we have marked ; sit! possess the salt of con nt. ~-ihont which life’s banquet is and unprofitable.” . ; é eat places around the polls where they can be seen by the voter. ballot. Wemen Whe Pamt. \ » of the upper and middle The Brompton {Hospital for Con- sumptives, London, Eng., published astatement that fifty-two ) per cent, of the patients of that institu- tion have unsuspected kidney disor- der. Prof. Wm. H. Thompson of the University of the City of New York, s “More adults are carried off in this country by chronic kidney disease than by any other one mala- dy except consumption.” The late Dr. Dio Lewis. in speaking of Wa.- woacs uve far too generally adop. - ith ‘ful and detestable prac- c sorhug artificial colur to and fictitious whiteness to their necks. Some even enamel cheir shoulders and arms—at least we are told—animated by a feeling ikin te the professional enthusiasm of the ; Pail actor, who, upon g unexpectedly cast for the part promptly blacked him- ays: @ moment relax from a military atti- Eiaec Chat fc F is jocd irad to foot, in order to | ner’s Safe Cure, says over his own tude. Washinzton’s exact height | Jore that Mr. S fb+ pers tly in keeping with the im-| signature: “If I found myself the was six feet two inches in his boots. | yal] that in tryin: e | port “= assigned to him. The | victim of a serious kidney trouble, He ie a little lame from | place, he had folio _ja epee onto the skin of these red | would use Warner's Safe Cure.” striking his knee against eae His jlar custom of transfern =: t compounds, the basis of eee ee eye was so gray that it lookedalmost | hock fous Sue coat . + ‘vo frequently some poison: | ¢rom New York Tribune white and he had a troubled look on | e _ "* |and that he neg] c: cn eee ie bed 2 piece | when he put on ins of woolen tied around his throat and jout. He was pos was quite hoarse. Perhaps the | wailed on kan ¢: throat trouble. from which he ul. | Baa ao ti ly died, had its origin about then. ey aed minced ft Washington's boots were enormous. a eiraniwe 3 _ They were No. 13. His ordinary aes ae ate walking shoes were No. 11. His sat ey fi hands were large in proportion. and rad ies G he could not buy a glove ¢2 fit him. an EA = = and he had to have his gloves made oy. nd ten. , te order. His mouth was his strong - i a a a ane feature, the lips being always tight- cana pa ly compressed. That day they Were | Jothes Bey ie compressed so tightly as to be pain- hom realy mate ea == : to-dsythe wors) 7: of time he weighed 200 Eni Gn Noe pounds and there was no surplus Sain : flesh about him. He was tremend- There Tear- ©usly muscled, and the fame of ng bTEE™ hewspape Sreat strength was everywhere. His Pot large tent, when wrapped up with the poles. was so heary that it re- ws oid substance. isa danger- “¥ usage—plainly speak- sarous custom, more hon- ebreach than in the ob- Actors and actresses, | i | A young lady upon whom the great Washington in his youth look- ed with tender approval was Miss Cary. To her he wrote his only poe n the MS. of which now reposes in the state department at Washing | ton. act copy compelled to use pigments | capi‘a's | of this poem, punctvation. o heighten their natural j and all: = = { lasto disguise their in- | Ob Te Gods why shorld my Poor Restl 3 ~ Heart By vv. as gr £ a, “ - as the saying goes, “be-| 5..54 to anprovethy Might and Powe: snition. They : are, how- | AtL ast su vender to Cupids feathe-"d Dart the most art extremely | And now lays Bieea >z every Horr iS ¥ | For her that’s Piirlezs of mr gr ef and Woes 7 to apply anything but; and will not on me Pur tece es are exposed to a strong | ‘ zht whilst they are on the Tne following is an ex ret preparations for those por- | | Ve sleep amor zest my mo. < And with cla 38 never Ww ns heir epidermis which have | tm deiaaing sleepin. s let mr F Toatinaate a toed Dresmitmiay In a soft lulling sleep and gentle repose Possess those joys denied by Dar. to undergo superficial treatment in | obedie: ce to the theatrical exigen- | cies y¥ ladies in private life, w f private life, we English Spavn Liniment removes a’) regret ¢ + are not so particular; Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps and conse uentiy they ruin their eom- B!emtshes From horses Curbs, Splin Sweeney, Sufi d impair their health by | Sore and Sw a plexio: s an & n Throat, Coughs, Etc- 12” themsely h cos- Save $50 bv use of one bottle. Warrant, g emselyes with cos- | 04" 72) y W. J. Laxspows, Drug- | metics and powders. into the com-'! grist, Butler. Mo S-ivr. 7 GF PURE COD LIVER OL SS Serene eee ‘McFARLAND BROS, ——A'P BEL KEEP TITE LARGEST STOCK: AT THE BEST PRICES IN HARNESS and SADDLERY. SPOONER PATeNT COLAR ENTS CHAFING CANNOT CHOKE = — Adjusts itself to an 4s » rows ~ -——-PRE will hold himes Wce Dole ary ietit ! co Given Away! The Bea The Horse Fair! IBY ROSA BONHEUR TU EVERY NEW SU: CRIB-f O08 NEWAL Fou THE Weekly Globe Democrat (TEN VAGES) ONLY $1.05 20. cai Postmasters or Newsdeal:- wil receive your su piien, or remit ect to the CLOBE PRi* T'INCC , i SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. S LOUIS ome BUTLER’ ‘WM 7, TALBOTT. NATIONAL BANK, "1%" vi irs, Sleeve lin- Ss New Bank Building | a Spe ings and Facings neatiy -e- placed on short BUTLER, MO. iene: | South Side Square, u | Capital, - S66.000, Butler, Mo. SURPLUS - $7,000.00. | ¥ ia DIRECTORS Dr, T. C. Boulware, H. C. Wyatt Judge 5. H Sullens, G.B. Hickman’ Frank Vorts, C. H. Dutcher T- Booker Powe Green W.V John Deerw i TONIC Is pr solely forthe cure of complaints which tall womankin4. tone and stre' E,W Rue Jen corrects dangerous displ bes. {great valne inc — = es es eritieal ‘ peeasantto the taste at may he = i times with perfect safety. ca hnns S41 RW ALL DY LL DRUG UO. Sor “yf Lous. EMULSION ange from girihood te oS MERE JOHN F-SULLENS.--.-.-- P BOOKER YO Wa. National Bank. TLER, 4XD HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. + mech more efficacious. Bemarkable as a fiesh producer. Perseus gain rapidiy while taking it. :COTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by cia..6 to be the Finest and Best prepe- “lou in the world for the relic f and cure cf CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, <NERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, 20LDS and CnRORIC coucns. ihe great « and Tasting in Child MO: ‘Capital paid in. Surplus - -- - EP TYGARD: - - - HON. J. 8. MEWBERRY [J-C.CLARK - - W I