The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1892, Page 2

sg Haat , beauty and lovliness! A LIFE STORY. Written expressly for the Tres, We were children together, Lulu and I, and many were the childish troubles we shared together in those! golden days of youth. Eeighbors until we had grown to be what we thought was rather old. Then day came when we were oing to a having obtained a government | intment. There well between us. was a tearful I stood on the} good ship, «8 er and watched the g BB) it disappeared far out in the bay, | bearing my chum to her distant bk 7m: cu me. Time flew on, and I became! more and more wordly, to begin thinking of some way to make a living. te to suit my own fancy, and I chose that of wood I wrote to Lulu in her home in the far off land of dates and palms, that I was leav- ing home to go abroad to study my profession. I went, mastered the art, and years ago became famous. My work w piece that came from my hands found a ready sale ata good pric carving. I wrote Lulu of my success, and | at regular intervals, came the cheer- ing words of praise, in the white euvelope bearing the peculiar hanc- write of she whom I had known and loved from infancy. But one day those letters ceased andI never heard from her again. I wrote and wrote, but all to no avail. No answer came, until from my own land came the news of her father’s demise. I continued my travels over the world. Going, always go- ing. But thinking, always thinking of she whom I loved. And now realizing that that, love would bea useless burden. And I determined to throw it off forever. I finally drifted to Mexico. What a land I found there! Filled with romance, I was out one evening for a walk, when to my ear is heard: “Hello, Barrows,” saw a friend whom I had the past. “Hello, old man, you in this country?” “Just dropped from the clouds.’ “And do you stay long?” “Oh, as long as it does not grow tiresome.” “Well come, we will have a chance to pass the time not so wearily,” and my friend hurried me along the street. “Where are you going?” I asked. “Tothe cireus, and see Donna Carletta, the Queen of the Air.” “And who is she?” “The most daring trapeze artist you ever saw. Buiit is useless to try and describe her, you shall see for yourself.” And my newly found friend, and myself entered the great iron circus building of Orrin Brothers. As we entered the band struck upa piece that seemedfto contain every envi ronment of music. And as it ceased there tripped into the arena a beauti- ful vison. It was the peerless Donna Carletta. She was radiently beauti- ful! Have you ever seen a southern and turning I known in and low came beauty? Yes. Well, take the fair est you have ever seev, with her wealth of dark lusterous eyes, beautiful features, and perfect form. Add to these something as beuti-| ful as your imagination can picture, | and you will have a likeness of this beautiful trapeze performer Asasweet soft strain of music bore out upon the air ske ascended to the top of the tall building. And there with all the grace, that mortal could possess, she performed the most difficult feats I ever saw. And the sea of beings below her, held their breath in silent admiration. Finally, came the last feat. One hardly dared by human mind. It was to swing by one trapeze and, looseing her hold, to fly across the building and catch another bar sus- pended on the other side. And while | in this swift flight, completely turn | the body. She grasped the bar in her two white and shapely hands, and pausing for anu instant witha smile upon her beautiful features, | she launched herself into the air. Like a bird she glided along, grace- fully turned in mid-air reaching for | the other bar—missed it and fell! headlong to the cruel hard ground | beneath, and with a groan the audi- ence covered their faces. I pushed We lived) Lulu’s parents | distaut clime, her | and I had | My parents allowed | as sought by all, and any | i tions of the my way through the crowd to where | she lay dead. Dead in her wondrous | ; the fair face gasmile. It was a master- piece of b I recogn aty and as I bent nearer ed—Lulu! and there Ij Istoodand wept. Y do not blame | me, do you? was to we the | | Lalu of bygoue d nd I saw her lin those dear dead days of oid. her in the Convent | in that land of nolias They buri cemetery, and there {sunshine, the um bloom | jabove h dthe night bird sings! , {his sad twilight song nightly. And yell, Iain stilla wa Garpert Ecuoy rer. } 1 positive anker- } mc The Political, Pendulum. | | New York Sun. | New York remains true land interesting poli nearly thirty ye: in favor of either to its odd ical record of} of never going | party in two suc | It has swung reg cessive elections ularly toand fro in eight elections. | all of then: leap years. as follows: | 1864, Republican | 1868, | | 172, Demoer: 1c. Republican. 1576. Democratic | 1880, Republican 1884, Democratic. | 1888, Republican 1892, Demoeratice. | New York has oscilated impartially | between the two political parties for | twenty eight years. The victors of one presidential election have bee: overthrown in the succeeding one; the defeated of one contest have triumphed four years later. The rc-| sult of this year’s battle strengthens and chnches the sanguine expecta republicans that they will win in New York in 1896. Per haps they, will, and certainly no ose should begrudze them, ia the hey dey of a glorious democratic victory such harmless consolation as they eum extract from this reassuring cir- cumstance A thousand congratulations on the fact that 1892 was a democratic 1896 can take | eare of itself. There will be no Jobn} Davenport to menace the voters then and the force bill remminesceuse. year in New York! will be a pohtieal | Ministers of the gospel are reque | to call at our drugstore and we will give ne m (free ot charge), one$5.00 box of ‘acterine’’ or Extract of Mexican Cac-|} tus, which cures Ci all throat and nasal troub H. L. FUCKER I-4m Deputy Coroner Miel Dean of Kan- sas City, key. He was on duty in the cor swallowed a small door ner’s office, sitting ina char tilted | back and slightly dezugs He had the key iu his haud and, before go tapping | When he wear} to sleep his mouth dropped open | with the key inside bell rang and Mr. Dean jumped up} with a gasp and «a gulp and the key} He didn’t think the key till be got across the room ing to sleep, bad been idly it against his tecth ke The telephone was gone. about to the trausmitter. He went at once { upstairs to Dr. Burke's office Emit | ies were aduinistered, bat ed to budge the key that the stomach will have to be cat | jopen to extract the key. The key | they fail It is possible | was about two inches long, flat and | sides. Its} composition was part brass and part | white metal. \bad notches along the Electric Bitters. . | This remedy is becoming so well | known and so popular as to need no | special mention. All whe have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist aud itis guaranteed to do} all that is claimed. Electric Bit-| ters will cure all diseases of the liver | and kidneys, will remove pimples, | boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive | malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers For cure of headache. constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Eutire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50¢ and $1} | | per bottle at Tucker's drugstore. | Tuesday night the south tound} | freight, Conductor Vandiver, on the |L. &S, was badly wrecked about | two miles this side of Rich Hill. The | wreck was occasioued by a broken jrailat bridge 61. | | The engine and} one car passed over in safety but} ithirteen cars went down with the | bridge. One car of merchandise was | | burned.— Nevada Mail. | Se s Cough and “Consumption Cure s sold by us ona guarantee. It cures jeans to: | po | tion on some of the leading questio vi national concern. {this «lvaneing of ily wl ete | verdict jtective polices, but jreer, which 1 jexemplify Republicans andthe Tariff. Seeretary Charles Foster, while/ of the republican overthrow, says it would be * unharmed and | | delaring that the tariff was the cause *" H!nei Town Completely Destroy-| a ( ext < . nonsense for th tbandor present polic not a wise cc re} any | emerge ah icane. Houses s. fences, | < an ove g and orchards are 1 1 to the; mander, if he kn (ground and spr he s ; -e inquires into the , Founding country Ds suf will look whiter, will be cleaner and will the intention of remedying them, | fering, wonuds and nakedness, cold be done with less labor if Lis forces in better thus to] | condition for next encounter. feat be due to the incompe- his ] ved or re- ants they duced, if to a faulty plan of cam- jpaign the plan is altered, and if to the adoption of a wrong position the ion taken in tne future, so far jus conditions will permit, will be dif ; | ferent The leaders of a great party, will, if they are at all fitted for their posts make a like investigation and similar precaution. The republican party because it bad oo a wrong pos'- It was wong on the federal election matter; it was emph My and fatally wrong the tariff The passage of the Kinley law of 1890 was ube blund+r ever ¢ ty since the democratic crime of sion It overwhelmingly d edthe party in the con; c at- vessional jelection of that year, and c was the | this | year Many republicans who were | act believed set back of 1890 that the leading cause in the overthrow neve: in fayor of the afte he popula hostility to it would subside by tl. ve the presidential election jeame around, and that the party migh: retain its supremacy in the ex uo branch of the govern- ment and rez un control of the leg- islative branch. The returns show how completely and conspicuously th hopes have been blasted Tis thing called Meck leyisn— duties on aticies whic have oveen on the dutisbie list tor froma third of a century to ls ally by the people This acer tury—hnas be-sncondemed. tin 1 has been vendered twice, and after an interval of two years bee tween th- judy ments. The dict may have and without of the « recorded atte: ston Videuce, b twas reason: el bern tion, sand at was oir and empblatie than the first. If republican party is to win any victo- riesin the future i must drop Me Kinieyisa: immediately and peru nentiy, and send ell the men who chung tort to the rear. Vhe party must, of course, adhere to the pro- it wust be pro Itection of the rational kind—the protection which keeps the interests of consumers as well as those of It must be tne producers in view Kind of prot yo which the party adopted at the begimning of its cx- begau to practically in the early 79s" by re- ducing duties diseruniuately but which it maintained until the McKinley foreed Under this sign decidediy, and school of econc- | mists fro themselves to the the republi- caus again couquer.—Gicbe-Demo- jerat RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY “Mystic Cr nevralgia radic. Its action upon the systein is rer and mysterious. It removes at once cause and the disease imme appe. The first dose g 7scents. Sold by J W Morri Butler, Missousi, for rheumatism and Kicking Sternly N.Y. Herald. Forbidden. my orders,” said the captain of the foot ball eleven sternly to his men. “I mean precisely what Isay. I'm) not going to have any ki this team.” Later, when the eleven lost every | gamein which they competed, the/ outsiders saw There was no kicking.” that he was right. The Homeliest Man in Beticn As weil as the handsomest and other: am throat 1 a “remedy that irely on its own merits and to relieve and cure all and acute coughs, asthma, bron- chitis and consumption. Large bottles 50 | ensumptin. Sold by H L Tucker. | night exis ifull of h ¢ {of wreel take! ith injured a mas ibeater aoe 2c Httnes ing in, are invited to call on any druggist and | Jiget tree a tri B. REDBUD STORM SWEPT. Redbr 17.—Where last | tifu! little town} omes Is to-day ascene | ¢ i snd desovlatic 1e work of ‘ and lack of -helt-: day br rors of Clairette Soap is used. The clothes will smel! sweeterand will last longer. CLAIRETTE SOAP is pure, it cleans but does not injure the fabric. It does not roughen or chap thee ; hands, an inky momentarily bp flashes added to the f Oppressed ail : rible visitat more ter: | hidden. The secu oe Millions use it. Do You? 1 i | Tus streets when lit up by the first b a Saar streaks of dawn presented 2 pitizble N.i<. FAIRBANK xco, Mfts.ST. LOUIS. ut of ruin and utter desolation. On 1 rose the every ban means cf) tef of thew friends = — ns Arnica . A. O. Welton ae Saha Slap ae roceres, f:eets were debris of the aud for some bleched with the storim’s wie tune it] iS iapossible to get un accurate st of the sufferers of the terrible Visitati n ~ores, letter, sa Handa Chliblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-| tively cures Viles, or no pay required. It} is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | | or money refunded. Price 25 cts perbox | Feed 4 and Prov i — 2i9ns of 9}) ird For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. visions of all Kirds. Wilk Beat “AM that the attendance at th: inangura- | ton of Cleveland ; next Mareh will exceed any throng President-elect CIGARS AN” TOBLTCOD, atany previous similar event. The! sigus ali potut that way. pledged Tammany ' to send 5.000} braves to this city to participate in | Always pay the highest market price fir County is ulready Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- the oecasion, and it is but fair to be- ut democrats of Heve that the jut iE lng et the tatppy voters in states of | Ae ee RE Paapar RET iors and: Wiscousip, to say voth- records, | NEW FIRM? NEW GCODS? so recent: democratie wid swarm to the capital 10 assist in induct nto office the president | * whom ther sufir helped to ele- ae Vitts Having purchased the stock of goods know: asthe 7 Miles’ Nerve & Liver P ills. Grange store consisting of hew principle ‘ tr, stmoach ane bowles throu | A new overy They! iliousness, bad taste, tor- | { constipation, Splen | i] woman and children; » surest 30 d tor ples tree ker’s seas { desire to say to my many friends that! have re- New York journeyman plenished the stock and fitted up the stop roon in vas sent to the penitentiary shape an} T would be glad to have all myold friends street. P noon the eall and sce me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. T will guaristee my prices on goods to be.s low as any 1} can be so quickly cured by Shilo’s Cure. We guarantee it. Soild at H. L. Pucker’s Prescription Drugstore. Daisy Rivers aud Ada Johns amy girls of 17, took poison aftera bref Til. Call and seeme. -_PHrTTys store in the eity. “E’. Gs career of disgrace at Kank Dassy is dead Sleepless nights mz that terrible c miserable by lou’s Cure is Sold bv H L Tuck- the remedy for you. er, druggist. Four persons were poisoned by coffee at Nevada Mo One is sti erica CBS & SADDLE, —WILL— is 1s pretty good. 2) - Goodv ago Petey coy ing elton iy tot| ~ * Give Satisfaction I sent tor a bo Walk at all. rd*s Snow I tootwell saturated wit two weeks foot is nearly w and at work Had [ not used Snow Lin I should up two mo s- For vealing wounds, sprains, Sores and bruises it has no equal. No Inflamation n exist where Snow L niment is used. | IN E¥RY RESPECT. ent ve been Jaid Better than ary other Saddle For the mony. Made on a Solid Sole seather Tree vents substi- There is uo ment like Ballard’s Snow} Liniment. Soild by H L. Tucker. | fe a No danger offree breasing. The Ivinoi Mills at Joilet, | Also 4 fullf$lie of jadjust wages. Over 2.000 inen will | be without wo. STEE FORE “GOW BO” SADDLES All styb and prices. Cousumption Cured. An old physictan, retired trom prac- jtice, having had placed ir hi an East India missionary th | simple vegetable remedy land permanent cure of Co! | Bronchitis, Catarrh, | throat and Lung Affec’ | tive and radical cure tor Nervous Deb | ity ae all eee Ee complaints, atter Double Wagon harness fron€10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to § Second hand harness from #00 to £15. Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and sce us, ficFarland Bros, BITLER,MO. | this recip if glish, w t | and using. Se with stamp, naming th S z W. A.| Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, paper. L. ae e 291 —