The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 3

AOS LITE OO TBE ERE T ITN A amatism and Neuraigia Cured in Two Days. [he Indiana Chemical Wo. have discov acompound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- tism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it cure any and eve case of acute inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia | in2 DAYS, and to give immediate reliet | n chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. t Onreceipt 2f 30 Cents, in two cent gamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful com pou nich can be filled by your home dru: at small cost- We take 2 iving our discovery to the publi of putting it out as a patent medici peing much less u gladly refund mi LIZZIE. T wonder ef all wimmin air ie is when we go out : ris where Is things the pa 3 talk about Do other wimmin fret an’ stew Like they wuz bein’ crucified— Frettin’ a show or concert through With wonderin’ ef the baby cried? Now Lizzie knows that gran’ma’s there To see that every thing right, Yet Lizzie thinks that gran’ma's care aff f'r baby. quite; Yet what am I to answer when kind uv fidgets at my side, 3 me every now and th “I wonder if the baby crie this © scen two little eyes oe smile— iven. THE IN Cuemicat A Jo-1yF Crawtordsvil d ————— ee | And nex’ to bein’ what I be | The husband uv my ge Id wisht I wuz that croodlin’ wee, | With Lizzie wonderin’ ef I cried —Chic COLONEL VILLI A Hero’s Sacrifice for the Only Girl He Ever Loved. ERS. ts. rege rated | One dark, foggy September evening some years ago, the north mail was stopped at an insignificant cutlandish | station to allow a solitary passcnger | to alight. As the train pulled up, a | gentleman, muffled up in ahuge ulster, | stepped out of a first-class carriage, and was immediately pounced upon by ayoung fellow who had been im- patiently pacing the piatform for the last twenty minutes, anathematising the weather, the rai y company, the train, himself, every thing | and ever body, both individually and | collectively. When, however, he saw the traveler step out, his gloominess jand irritability disappeared, and seized hold of his hand, saying: ‘tAw- fully glad to see you, old fellow; really thought you had determined to cut us. Where the deuce is all your impedi- ments Then to the porter: “Is Bob, three portmanteau alive,” and whilst the groom w getting ti y but bothersome WALLS & HOI-1. Sold bs CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DIECCVERIES| anc come, look porter and these 1er ticles, the gentlemen walked to the gate of the little station and into a dog-cart, to which were harnessed a pair of fine, clean-made hors: By the time they had comfortably sett themselves, j and had lighted man’s little idol gar—the luggage was well stowe: and the man up at the back, and ina few minutes they were out of the | tion vard and bowling along the ¢ try road ata pace that was, consider- ing the foggy state of the atmosphere, to say the least her risk | As the two sit side by si | observer would notic in them. The you | driving is Sir Pere twenty earted, | life necessar [ums Sia Cousis, bac SDEONET SC eSY ey tats aa. Ne antl os FQ = Sold on UR Send for circular, Sf perbttle 3 pr 9 F INE MED‘ co. oROVILLE, CAL. got a lotof ¢ g fellow who Lendorn, who has our summers, and seen about | ppy-go-lueizy easily, and nev knows any thing but sunshine. H the fourth Baronet, and having ho neither father nor mother for man) 4 had unlimited rope to his He is a regular favorite with fei- 10 takes | SANTA ABIE AND C SOLD » at AS BaP try Sata Awe Cuswine Gum. handsome, open fac . with his blue Agatural Calitornia Gam. ty swallow- eyes and his light, curly hair, a fellow ing the saliva produc chewing wiil| Who has a cheery word for every body matertally aid di iis companion is about thirty-three, nd- IWOODWARD, FAXON & CO, and in build a regular Hercules, st: 3 DISTRIBUTING AGENYS, | ing fully six feet three, has da srown, Kansas City earnest eyes and hair, and « firm, j severe and cold, yet withal a hand- : ENTRAL FERMALE {some, face; the strong, determined = Hafele lines of the mouth ¢ to a great e WOLLEGE, Lexin DN, BLO. tent hidden by a heavy mustache, a Joh pe ee een pe onne. man who rarely makes friends, but, i icks; who, when he ealthful Location. Beautit when once does, s furnished and home-like roo y 2 : & : STEAM inevery room, andl Wateron | makes a promise will fulfil it at what- each floor. H. of pupils ever cost, a man who at first sight in- spires more fear than love. This Colonel John Guy Villiers, V. C., —— Lancers, now stationed in Burmah, home on sick leave from a gun-shot wound in his leg, which accounts for his slight limp when walking. To the few, the very few, with whom he car to be associated, he is best known as “Jack” Villiers, and to those only, perhaps, are his best qualities known. In his regiment he is a mystery; his mencan hardly understand his extreme severity with them in cases of breaches of discipline, and his kindness in case of sickness, when a trooper is to him not an inferior, but a brother. This is Colonel Villiers’ first visit to the home of his friend, Sir Percy Lendorn, and although he looked for- ward to it with a certain amount of pleasure, it was really to satisfy the young Baronet—who had asked him times innumerable—that he has made the promise. Afier a twenty-five minutes’ journey, they turn from the road into a drive that has at the end their goal, in the shape of Marne Hall, a jolly, cozy- looking old-fashioned gentleman’s res- idence, where they are received by an elderly lady, whom Sir Percy intro- duces as “My Aunt, Mrs. Deane.” The gentlemen immediately go up to their rooms to prepare for a homely dinner, which has been held back for them. Just as Colonel Villiers was sitting down to the dinner table the door quietly opened, and in came a young lady apologizing for being late. As Villiers looked at her she formed in his mind the prettiest picture he had ever seen; petite and dark, with a marvelously fine complexion, and a uarded and } ome. Terms A A.J) “SNIVLUND-JOV1 °. 2 ‘© WRAPPERS (URcE size) > sniteccivea & i *MMAICHLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING + SS FOR , ConsumetlO’ It has permanently cured THOUSANDS | of cases pronounced by doctors hope- | some soft creamy colored less, If you have premonitory symp- | with a few Kee such Cough, Dithieulty of | in her hair. sted with reathing, &c., don’t delay, but use | asa f She PISO'S CURE ron CONSUMPTION | S684 5.2 Gans immediately. By Druggists. 2 cents | OKeG Hike i as he | jand caused Jack { ‘What an ic ; death already. Villiers’ heart thump as it had never done before. He {I really pair of divinely sweet, innocent eyes, | she stood, dressed in a simple gown of | stuff, and | on her breast and | V was immediately introduced to her: ‘My cousin, Miss Cornwallis.” As the young lady glanced up at the Colonel's face she muttered to herself: le. I feel starved to Dinner passed through, Sir Percy and Miss Cornwallis doing the talking, Villiers onlv chiming in now and again with monosyllabic replies upon his life in Burmah. After a very ort interval the gentlemen adjourned to the d ing-room, where Villiers sat and d to the qu of nd i rs. r ging of th ladies had ré up smoking small h ‘ to May?” and can not “But you ought to t judge “My 21 poor, lad espe y worshi st; and since not exat » him, to say le ime has been good enough to give me a look in I have had no inclination to dabble witha subject so much beyond my compre- hension.” This was a long speech for Villiers, and was said in such earnestness as to send Sir Percy into a fit of laughter. “Poor fellow, better put a tickct on | your back labeled ‘Young ladies be- ware—bites.’ By Jove, old man, I wish J had an uncle somewhere who would leave me a pot of money. This place is up to the er , and I do not know how ever IJ shall go on shortly. must 1} for a female Croesus who wi on my sin- y,”’ said Sir f earnes t. A deep yawn liers was the only reply, and shortly after the men went to ith shooting and one sort of thir unother, a month d in the time that Miss Cornwal- r tot me becoming ve dear to and that alth tried it down he could not prevent his love from getting stronger day by day. Two facts, howeve lent to him, that he cham- pion in the May caring for tested him; nstead of she simply de- him, why he could not imagine. Weall have likes and dislikes, with- out any reason whatever for our bias. | Sir Percy was very, very much in love with ; cousin, and der feeling towards Sir Perey v matter that cost Jack V any an hour’s anx- is a ious pond ) day—a_ beauti- ful hot d »time of the year however, on that sco were set a stroll, he th rn in the grass just b U and there in the sun soon off to sleep. He was aroused by i from the His first it was to up and walk but, then, truck him that those on the other that he had been d the listener. : would imagine berately playing Just then he recognized the voice of Sir Perey Lendorn, say- ing: “It's awfully hard; but, darling, I you down to poverty, ean not dra May.” Then the said: “T should not mind b if I only had you.” “T expect the yment will fall due ina few month and I shall have to make something of it, Heaven knows what. t Villiers—by the by, why do you dislike him so much?—he does not want money particularly, pever lives above his pay, and, of course, by the perverse order of things, comes into a snug little fortune that would have nicely set me up again; but there’s no such luck for me,” said Sir Perey, swishing his stick viciously in the grass. “Never mind Colonel Villiers, Percy; do not envy his good fortune. Ido not like him; he is too cold, and supercilious, and looks down on every body.” Just then a rustle was heard, anda few seconds later Villiers made his appearance on the other side of the bush. confronting the dejected couple, saying: “I beg your pardon, Miss Corn- wallis, I must apologize for being an unintentional listener to your conver- sation with Sir Percy.” “Colonel Villiers, have you been there,” moving her head toward the other side of the bush, ‘‘during the whole of the time Sir Percy and I have been here?” and as she asked this question her eyes flashed fire. “Yes,” was Jack Villiers’ simple re- ply. “Then you are a. coward and an eavesdropper, which is, I can assure you, a very gentlemanly and honor- able occupation, and quite coincides with my opinion of Colonel! Villiers.” This she said with superb scorn. Colonel Villiers’ remark was only: “I will not inflict my unwelcome pres- ence upon you any lorger;” and. with- out altering a muscle, he raised his hat, turned on his heel, and left them. But each word in the cruel sentence had cut him like a knife. During this short and sharp en- voieo of Miss Cornwallis g poor, dear, Look dumfounded; but when at last he found his tongue, he said: 1 of honor.” him, | rample | O It, Was the passionate reply; and then this little tempestuous creature burst into tears, and buried her head on Sir Per | poured his troubles into Villiers’ counter Sir Percy had been positively | en to what | whom they fe: : ard would | Will _H. Blount, in Leed’s Mercury. s chest and sobbed her bad temper away. Presently, after a lot of coaxing and other little delicate attentions best known to lovers, she held up her head, and said: “When does he go away?” “Who?” “Colonet Villiers.” “By to-night’s express.” “Where does he go to?” «London. “What for? awfully sorry I to him, and I must and tell am, and ask 2s, do, that’s a good little girl. You know, it isn’t v a Victoria cross m refreshing for is a coward, is i TI lot of lovers’ on ensued a 1 isneither new nor interesting, presently the two strolled back to the house. At the dinner, laid early for Colonel Villiers’ conversation took place. May gazed steadfastly at her plate, and looked heartily ashamed of her unladylike conduct, whilst Jack Villiers looked like what Sir Perey afterward com- pared to an ‘automatic mummy.” After dinner Villiers had to set off to catch his train, and Sir Percy was to drive him to the station. Having said good-bye to Mrs. Deane and May, he walked through the hall toward the coor, where Sir Perey was awaiting specially him with the rttient horses. Ere he had reached the door, however, May, who had followed him, hand on his sleeve and said, ti “Colonel Villier: ned of my « 1 am hi sa gui that I reall. I cooled & for than T ean expr forgive me,” with a sob. “My dear Miss Corawal do not concern yourself. It n and was however, my fault. I that although present du ing the whole of your conversation, I heard only e During the rest own may th last two Iwas asleep. sentences. Good- sky tone, and lifting the hand which she held out to him to his lips, he turned and strode out into the night, and in a few minutes was off. On the way to the station Sir Pe: in a hu ~——how he and ) ake, fo air betw would be m the hap- n here and the moon, led te ing to the ents } st of his affairs, he could not possibly drag | dos 9 compz @ pov- erty- ittle did he know how be hurt the feelings of the man who sat at his side. At last the station was react i] eame the train; a hearty hand- a fey of away Jack Villiers sped to London. Some 1 passed words sood-fellowship, weeks on, and one morning Sir Perey Lendorn was aston- ished to rece ve a letter from a firm of eminent solic informing him that individual had made over to him, unconditionally, the sum of 232,000, with this simple restriction, he must give his word of honor not to make any attempt to d the donor. This, of course, the Baronet accept- ed. It meant May and happiness to him, and he fervently blessed his good friend, whoever he might be. Not long after arrangements were made for the union of two persons in God's holy bonds of matrimony. You may guess whom. Jack Villiers was. of course, to be best man; but about a week before the important ceremony was to take place he wrote saying he could not be pres- ent, as he was ordered back to Bur- mah immediately; but would slip down on the following day just tosay ‘‘good- bye.” Next day, as arranged, Villiers came and stayed only a few hours, having to return by the night mail. Before leav- ing, he congratulated May, expressed the usual wishes of much happiness, and at the same time begged a flower from ber asaslight remembrance of some very pleasant weeks at Marne Hail. Then he was gone, and neither Sir Percy nor his lady-love ever saw the face of Jack Villiers again.” itors some Two years passed, and one day Sir; Percy, who was now one of the hap- piest of the happy few, was going through his daily papers when he sud- denly ejaculated. “Dear boy; poor, poor fellow! List- en, May!” “On the 10th ult, in a skirmish with decoits at Mundyungah, Colonel Villiers, V. C., — Lancers, was killed whilst attempting the rescue of a wounded trooper.” ’ And so perished the man who quiet- ly and strenuously, but in vain, loved May Cornwallis, and who, for her sake, gave up wealth, thought of home, and a hope of happiness. The papers did not tell that, as one of his brother officers was looking through his belongings, hecame across | a cigar-case with a faded flower inside it; and knowing that Villiers was not a man to keep a flower just for itsown } sake, placed it on his breast, and thus he was carried by his bronzed troop- ers, who shed many quiet, manly tears they laid him in the ground, thou- sands of miles from his country, from “May, you can not possibly think | the face and form he loved so secretly liers did it willfully. He is the very | ana yet so well, and there let rest for | eternity all that was left of a man ared but yet loved.— convenience, little | Electrie Bitters. remedy is This Known wa, SJACOBS O]] '' TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS. have us song ot Perhaps no man ever wit- nessed more physical suffer- ing than H. H. MEIGGS, the Great Railroad Contractor of S. America, whose autograph ts here shown and who writes: “St. Jacobs Oil has accom plished wonders. It hasmy positive indorsement.” As an exampie—Dnuring e «1870 and 1871 fwe thousand Americans died from mala- and out of four thousand in Pera theumatie fevers Tia attracted thither by large 1 by Me ing to $1 wages } who had contra 36,000,090. “ts amount- In this field there- after St. Jacobs Oil did its good work CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. BALTIMORE MD. Sold by Dri place of be THE or less, in} » fore- xtternoon of that court house Missouri, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢ Count Bates In the cireuit court of y, i a tion, 12th day of Sept » Emma J. Long, plaintiff, vs. Daniel W. Long, defend- ant Now at this day comes the plamtiff herein by her attorneys, Francisco & Kose, before the | undersigned clerk of the cireuit court of Rates | county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and tiles her petition and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendant, Daniel W. Long, {has absconded and absented himself from his j usaal place of abode in this state so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation. that said defendant” be notified Ly publication that plaintif®! has commenced a | <nit against him in thiseourt by petition and | alidavit the object and general nature of which in a decree ofdivorce from the bonds | of matrimony beretofore entered into and con- acted by and between plaintit® and defend- ant and forthe care, eastody and control of GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sherif ot Bates County. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue hority of a special exeen- onice of the clerk of the uty : r term ant sut 2, the infant child born of said) mar- . to-wit: f from for the of such the following grou hat fendant has absented plaintil without a reasonable 8 of one year and has been guilty constitute him ® vagrar specting vagrants, Daniel W at the on holden at the court upon . to be begun and in city of Batler, in said county, on the of November next, and en or be- hday of said term, if the term andif not. then on er J of said term—anawer or r he petition in said cause, the same Tbe teken so see and jwigment will be rendered accordingly ed that a copy hereof law, in the Burier weekly newspaper printed s county, Missouri, for . the last insertion to reks before the first day of ve pul ) Weekiy Timks, & and published in B four weeks sucesssiv least four ¥ the next term of cirenit court JOHN C. HAY , Cirenit Clerk. Atrue copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the cireuit SEAL court of Bates county, this 2th day of September, Iss JOHN © HAYES, 43 Circuit Clerk, ~ Sheriff's Sale. ty virtue s thority of a transcript exe- of the clerk of the Missouri, re- , Inst, of said »favorot Wm, E. Wal- 1 and sd clata eof, in and state being . to-wit ‘sal » Bates , now city, Iwill, on y, November 14. 1889, kin the fore- fternoon of that at the exst front door of the court house city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, reomuch thereof as may be lic vendue to the highest bid- of this column, requir at pul der for cast to satisfy said execution and costs. & ealot nd last winter, tacked with a very matism, pis dread disease can better be i jexcribed. “T did i to cure myself. I tried every ineans in power and every remedy left me as bad or > than I was be- cs sise my hand to my head, and it loo! even if T were rid of the dis- ¢, its effects would CuIPPLE ME FOR LIFE. About four weeks azo I was persuaded to try Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure, and my relief was almost instantanec 1 ‘am now on my fourth bottle, and I am as sound aman as there is in Georgia. HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE. Is a superb tonic and blood purifier, quick! curing all diseases of the blood, skin and kid- ne 1 per bottle. Book of testimonials FREE. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atianta, Ga. Manufacturers of Hunnicutt’s Throat and Lung Cure, for bronchitis, coughs, asthma and colds. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County. MOTICE. i Bank located at Butler, uriis cloving up its affairs, and other eredtore of said theref hereby notified to and other claims agasust the jent Dated August 24th, WM. E. WALTON, Castuer. Notice. the stockholders of the Butler Na- hers are organizing the of Butler, Mo’? which institution willsucceed to the business and 4 will of said Butler National Bark, he banking business “iil pe continued in their new Bank building at northwest corner of square in Butler, Mo., with increased capi- tal, with same officers that have for many years managed the Butler National Bank, The Missouri State fe PARKER'S HAIR BALCAM the hair, organization will be changed from National > to a State Bank. WM. E. WALTON, ccs Cashier. HINDERCORNS. ‘The only sure Cure for Corns. Ley ‘) comfort to the feet. 15c, at ie M RODS “3385 CONSUMPTIVE pl CURE f" ASTHMA’ WANTED | Catarrh, Hay Fever, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Croup aud Common Colds. Recommended by Physicians and sold by Drug- gitts throughout the world, Send for Free Sample. HIMROD MANUF’G CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. KER'S OINGER TOWIC.. 10 has cared ten el tes TONNE? anitis i ‘roma defective nutrition. 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