The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 2, 1894, Page 2

Ra RESON nti! STRANGE CASE OF JOHN SMITH A Farmer, Wife at Last Remembered Her. fom Condr7 in the Minneapolis Messenger John Smith, sitting in the of a big maple, leaned back comfort ably aud opened the Messenger. He had just returned from town and now, as he waited for his supper, be would read his paper. The lowiug of the cows and the answering call of the calves, shade pasture, came faintly on the breez and mingled with the rattling of the! dishes as his wife prepared the table The farmer glanced approvingly about him and then turned to hia} paper. Among other things he read of a man who had driven home and for- gotten his wife, leaving her behind, and with it the comments made on the item. Was it true that men were so forgetful? possible for him to go on living and know that Anme, his dear, loving, patient, wife was not only gone but forgotten’ when he was only 12 years old, and how soon his father had married again, married a woman who, though kind and pleasant, could never take his mothers place in his childish heart, no matter though she seemed to fill his father’s heart and life and crowd out all memory of that first loye. He could never so forget his wife. The memory of Aunie would be kept sacred the place she had oc cupied in his heart and life and there would never be room for another Just then Anna came out of the kitchen and he noticed with a start | how worn and thin her face and form had grown. resemblance to the rosy cheeked, bright-eyed girl he had brought so | proudly to the farm ten years ago, She was drifting away from him and the cares of life, borne alone without sympathy, were leaving their marks on her face. He had not noticed it until now. She went swiftly passed him and called the hired hand to supper and as they sat around the table John did not speak but watched her fur tively as she poured the tea aud waited on the two younger children. If she ate 2 mouthful John didn’t see her, although she drank her tea as if very thirsty. unkind man and early in married life he said she must have hired help; but when she assured him that to teach them how to do the work as she wanted it done, would be just xs hard and require just as much time, he had assented and thoughtno more about the matter. He now remem- bered with his aroused attention that time after time he was awakened in the night to find her up and striv ing to quiet the fretful baby; but he was so tired that he soon went tu sleep and forgot her. Yes he too had fergotten his wife. He had been so tired that he had not noticed that she came down pale and languid or If he did netice it he attributed it tothe warm weather. Smith was not demonstrative, but never had his wife ssemed more dear to him than now. The loss of. all earthly goods seemed to be nothing compar- ed with losing her. He would do better and be more thoughtful. Thank God, it was not yet too late to let her know that he yet loved and had not forgotten her. After supper the hired man went on to the barnyard to begin milking It had been her custom to help with this work, but tonight John took her pail and gently said: “Sit dewn love, and rest until we rest until we get the milking done and then I'll help you look tired.” And he stoop- ed and kissed her. The Strange Facts In The Case. There is one fact that must be kept constantly in mind in order to have athorough understanding of the contention over tariff legislation. That is that the Sugar trust and all other trusts are striving for the de feat of both the pending bills and desire the continuance of the McKin ley law. From the selfish standpoint i : = fe Fad i ;_| thrown him out of work and that it WELL DRILLERS that these enemies of the people view | ficing their comiorts to the labor be- | 8° the last Pullman would see of | public affairs this is not surprising. | fore them, and though their hopes of tariff reform may be disappointed, Searle, treasurer, of the Sugar trust, | the record of their patient and patri- tailor by trade and bad not been law | otic endeavors will never be obliter- would afford the trust an advantage/ated from the kindly memories of family are in the east, no one but Mr. Havemeyer, president, and Mr. testified that the McKinley of about fifteen per cent over the Who Having Forgotten his: as the| hired man drove them up from the! Would it be| He remembered the fate | of his own dear mother who had died } There was not a faint | John wasn't au} [Senate Gill Other witoesses esti eperauous fuv or of of a year the the trust by eoutinuing ¢ MeKin 100,000. ley law would an According t# report the cotton u rers get $52, 208 an 3 urned grat frou op Mec Kinley Fact- eres yi T! and stee! the vous ad sugar j Sum of planters, inclu j maple sap pro ae j a&eregat that is annua ple and distributed in the favorites cf re; besides the 1. nearly 1 the pecs bounties to ublican leaders, revenue nee in rolleated for the it. Noris this ff in five | properly mainte ence of the govern all. It is ot the Taking the }Sum reaches the enormous items. total of over a billion dollars which is annu ally stolen from the people to enrich individuals through the mediam of the McKinley | It isn’t any wor uw ter that these hard fight for the preservation of 2 system that robbers should make 2 thus enriches them Tris uot sur prising that should every available ineans of accomplish they invoke ing the result. But it is more er that newspapers which get no share of the plunder should lend themselves to th through which the erin less surprising work inst ihe people is perpetrated. Ti lof these trusts find chee:fal ailies in ja Jot of stupid papeis their statements asd 4 arguments in order to ¢ ment edverse to reform. Any move jment that tends to delay the repeal of the McKinley law is favor of the trust —K C. Time- Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 2 This liniment is different in composi- tion trom a er liniment on the market. It is a scientific discovery, which results inits being the most pen- etrating Liniment ever known, are numerous white may de recommended because they pas the seller a greater profit. Phere these and demand Ballard’s Sr meut. It positively cures Rh Neur: a. Cuts, Sprain We ds, Sciatic Inflar matism, Burne, Se 5 et, tracted ) cle, Stitt foints, old Sor Painin Back, Barb wire cuts, Sore Ch jor throat and is Paralysis. Sold by H. L. Tuc vecially benefic al in The Roll of Honor: Iu his admirable speech support motion that the shall insist upon its tuendments and consent to the further asked by the House on the tariff bill, Senator Gray of Delaware paid just tribute to the fidelity and} energy of those Senators who the burden of the labor. He “With a degree of patience, forbear ance, wisdom and practical states- manship that I have not in my short those difficulties were so far overcome that jing the “Senate conference of Representa tives” statesmanship, courage, hore said: service here seen equalled, a suflicient number of votes were ob- tained upon this side of the chamber to pass a substantial number of tariff reforms.” Until the unexpected develop- except those immediately engaged in the work knew of the diffiulties that were encountered and overcome by the gentleman who performed the task. With a party majority so slender that every vote was neces sary, and with differences among them so wide and radical as to seem absolutely irreconcilable, less cour ageous men would have abandoned the effort. But inspired by a patri otism that is as sublime as it is com mendable a few earnest and able men undertook the work and ac- complished it. It was a grand achiev- ment. pride to the fact that foremost among the gentlemen who thus challenged the admiration of an in- telligent public were the Senators | of this great State, Messrs. Vest} and Cockrell. With Senators Jones} see, these gentlemen gave their time and efforts, even at the expense of jeopardizing their health and sacri the people —K. C. Times. 1 i makes an 200,000,000 | suy and] entire list the!— rich | ugents | coopt| avace to perceive the ish their! ate senti-| imitations, which | ‘lers, and of the -|must hereafter give to ments of the past few days no one! The Times points with pardonable | PRAYER OF A FIGHTING PARSON! A NEGROE’S DIA BOLICAL ACT. Lexingtou, Ky, Rev. Browolaw’s Unique Petition im country around Blue Sprin Kentucky watering place, is the Days of Civil War. swell ville Courier-Journal, Parson Brownlaw was, late war, a fearless and out spoken | fore morni Union man, who lived and preached | Mary Wilson, und wrote in Tennessee. One morn- ter of Col. Tom W ing, in the pulpit he offered up this left her fathers home during the a negro assailant will be nauged be g. Early in the day Miss the 16 year-old daugh af or the Springs unique supplication. in an open vehicle. When near a “Almighty God, our Heaventy | secluded spot, a negro slipped be | Father, in whose hands are the bind her aud climbed into the velic'r, hearts of men and the issues of eter-| In spite of Miss Wilson's struggles |nity, not mixedup with Locofocoism | the man overpowered her, and hoid- outh to pre he carried her into nor rendered offensive in Thy sight | ing his hands over her m _ by being identitied with men of eor- j Vent screams, jable purposes, such as are seeking | her the best government on earth. Thou) In order to conceal his crime the hast graciously promised to hear the | | negro then threw her body on his S-cessionist can bring into exercise | the road. call upon Thee. Be pleased, we | threw her into the river and decamp- | beseech Thee, favorably to look up-) led. on and bless the Union men of this heard the splash and as Miss W) Tea commonwealth, and sustain them | rose to the surfaca he rowed to the jin their praiseworthy efforts to per-| spot and rescued her. | petuate this government and under it) The alr the institutionsof our holy religion.|thau balf an hour 100 men were | Possess their minds with the spi irit | beating the bushes for the rapist. | of true patriotism, enlightened wis-|Miss Wilson says she can identify | dom and of persevering hostility to-| ber assailant. rm was given and in less She is ina serious ward these traitors, political gam- | condition and may die. The brothers blers and selfish demagogues, who|and the father of the girl declare | are seeking to build up a miserable|that they will burn the Southern Confederacy, and under it} if Miss Wilson dies. inaugurate a new reading of the} =a oe mee Tate is Located negro alive] Ten Commandments, so as to teach | Tpesastou IC Tul : mee exington Ky., July | that the chief end of man is nigger.) 7 . “In these days of trouble and per- | plex y give the people! eon iseatoal | right path, | | é : Thou knowest, leads from the| “°*° Deleweds ae aCcad, | his disappearance his wife has died. est” Dick Tate, the defaulting state common which camps of Southern copperheads, and them walk jenable steadfastly to States navy, who has been on a visit Birect| in Kentncky says that while in Jap- jan a few months ago with his ship he met Dick Tate and dined with \thercia. So strenghten the com- mou taaisses, O Lord, and so them that, they hindered neither by the fear of fire eaters nor being | jhim. Rodman has known Tate all | by the love of the corrupt men in|. : Be nan by babar mee be ant his life. He was averse to betraying or, no ery, a : : Pp ' af x {him Tate is badly broken in health overcharge of meau whisky, nor by | : and can not live long. any other Democratic as passion, but | ety tyenel eee ag | men have aid the last i IIment being mindful of Thy eonstant su- pent Gab wate perintendence, of the awful majesty | be made to induce him to return and | of Thy righteousness, of Thy hatred | of Democracy and it profligate lead- } were. strict account they Thee, they j General Pleasanton’s Eecentricities. im | Boston Post When General A. J. may, in counsel, word and deed, a | supremely at the fiulfillment of their | jagainst the wicked lealers and un-|that his death 1s momentarily ex- | Grant | pected—Washington and Philadel- | godly advocates of secession. that those of Thy professed ministers | phia will miss a unique figure from | oat S | who are mixed up with modern De-|} their streets. It has been the Gen | moeracy and have become so harden- | €ral’s unvary bee : | vile delusion may speedily | their unministerial ways or go over! Overshoes, ard to this precaution he ito the cause of the that their/attributes his grand old age. Gen- positions may at least be unequivio- eral Pleasanton is 86 years old. He cal and that they may thereby ad-/ Was the promoter of the blue grass vance the welfare of the e ountry. | cure of twenty years ago, and the And grant that these fire eaters may }name “Blue Glass” has clung to him soon rnn their race, that the course | ever since. of this world may be so peaceably | ordered by Thy superintendence that | i | Thy chureh and Thy whole people, | states Consul German at Taek We jirrespective of seets, may joyfully | lieves that there is an opportunity jserve Thee, in all good conscience ‘ jand godly quietness, through Jesus! for cattlemen to place surplus cattle |Christ. oar Lord. Amen!” in Switzerland. Owing to the hay famine last year al) surplus stock was killed and now there is a great Coated, vour throat dry, vour eyes 3 dj dull and inflamed and do you tee! mean | Scarcity. Beef on the hoof brings generally when you = up in the morn- | $14:50 per 220 pounds, and dressed | I] ing. Your liver and Kidney are not at ‘ee doing their work. Why don’t you take beef $30.80 per 220 pounds. The Parks Sure cure. If it does not make | consul suggests that American stock shippers communicate with the pres you feel better it costs you nothing-— Sold by H. L. Tucker. f : ident of the Swiss Butchers’ associa- tion. abandon | Of weather, without wearing heavy devil, A Market for American Cattle. Washington, July 23.—-United | Is}Your Tongue An Anarehist. Chicago, Ills., July 25.—About a dozen large plate glass windows in the residence of George M. Pullman jat the corner of Prairie avenue and Eighteenth street, were smashed in with stunes thrown by Simon Res- kins, a Russian and an anarchist at 8:40 this morning. | Reskins made no resistanee when |seized by Mr. Pullman’s servants. He was turned over to the poliee and taken to the Cottage Grove avenue station, where he was searched, but! |nothing more dangerous than stones | were found on him. | When questioned he delivered | Mrs. Cleyeland Not Alarmed. Mrs. Cleveland denies the published story that she asked for police pro- tection, fearing tbat the children {may be Kidnaped. She says she has no fears for their safety, and she has personally requested that a special, appointed by the selectmen of bourne to watch the locality, be recailed, if his serviees concern her welfare. Many tramps have been seen in the | | inoffensive. of Arkaneas and Harris of Tennes-| bimself of curses against the United | SHANNON & BINKLEY, States government and George M. Pullman. He said Pullman had him. i Later he admitted that he was a! DREXEL, MO. working at anything for a year. George M. Pullman and his entire If you are wanting a well drilled write us and we will see you. 36-3m. ithe servants occupying the house. July 25 —The| s. the! up in arms and the chances are that | jrupt minds, evil designs and damn-| the thick undergrowth and assaulted | | prayers of those who in a humble} shoulders and carried her to the spirit and in true faith—such as no | Kentucky river, which runs close to) Arriving at'the bank, he A boatman who was up stream | | 25 —“Hon.-| treasurer of Kentucky has at last! For years his family} and since; © | “*WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF __SAPOLIO MANHOOD ware This wondertul remedy uaranteed to cure a. Ensigu Hugh Rodman of the United | on his defalcation, and an effort will} {tell who his partners in the crime} Pleasanton | \duty, which is to talk, vote and pray | dies—and he is so dangerously sick g rule for years never | ed in sin as to openly advocate the | to go out of doors, even in the driest Buzzard’s Bay, Mass, July 26.—| - vicinity, but 80 far they have proved | MariLpa.—It was a good Clairette Soap. time and work. Mary.—Yes, and it does not 1 you did me when you told me ot It makes the clothes whiter than any other, and saver injure the hands or the clothes. CLAIRETTE SOAP. Sold Eversshere. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louls, {R. J. HURLEY, PseLipest G. B. HICKMAN, Vice Pres Bates Co, Elevator Co, (INCORPORATED.) ‘BUTLER, Missouri. DEALERS IN Grain,Seeds,Flour, Feed and Farm Implements. Brauch House at FOSTER and SPRAGUE. Ba Flax Seed to Loan to Farmers. | | | 1 | i ervons: , k Memory, Lossof Brain nes! issions, Nervous. ee sex caused essiVe Use OF LOba lum OF atime uniption or Insanity. Can be enrried in Ba vest pocket. M1 per box. @ for Ba, by tail prepaid, With a ®S orde wo gives written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold h} Jdruggists. Ask forit, take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed USING. inplain wrapper. Address NEILW Es ED Cu. » Musunic Temple, CHICAGO, For sale in Butler, Mo., by J. H. FRIZELL, Druggist. th ulants, which lead to Intirmity, IS ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal (Passages, Allays Pai: id Infi ti He he Soren, ostoren"Taste ant Suse aed Casas | 1 | i | | nally ELY BROS. “oe: Nature's R ——————— ee ee Nlanparani 00. Liver Proprietor of { LiverPius S Compraint ! - AUCTIONEER. I, the undersigned, will cry sales jon this and adjoining counties cheap as the | cheapest. Satisf: xaaranteed or no pay. | Address me MAY KG, Bates county, Mo. All orders promptly attended to 17-3m* PETER EWING ‘Elk Horn = Stables Dr.Kimberlin EYE | Having purchased the El Horn barn jand Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and | having added to the same a number ot | first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say i | to the public that I now have the Best Liverv Barn ‘In southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on Streets, | commission, Stock bearded by the day ets, week or month, With 16 years exper- jience Mr Lewis teels able to compete | with any Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him cB LEWIS & CO Nose, Throat Cater - Cor. 9th avd Main Junction.” Dr. Kimberlin will visit Butler the Third Saturday of every mouth. | Office, Day House WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS. ! ' THE LOWEST == RATES with Direct Lines Fast Time | | Elegant Pullman Service i ———a —_ Cars (#2) | | hs Louis KANSAS CITY CHICAGO AND THE Dc drop in and see N. M. Nestle rode at Virginia. Mo. He will give ! you the highest market price for! chickens, eggs and hides. Also takes subscriptions to the Butler | Weekly Truzs, at $1.00 per year and | as agent is authorized to collect and | receipt for the paper. ! Nexsox M. Nesrizzop. | | ! { H. C. TOWNSEN y eneral Passenger and Ticket | Ra Ord Mee