The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1887, Page 6

ee Best in the World. ANMALLY IN THIS | country ALL TREATED WITH QUININE Dr. J. 8. Mitchell, of Chicago, in a clinical lecture at the Ope county hospital, vane ith 1886, sald: ‘In typhoid fever ne possible an result from ing quinine, as at the best it ean only effect s tem reduction of tem- nt and after forty-eight hours the fever usually higher than at frst.’’ DISEASE GERMS IN FEVERS, Malaria, Dyspepsi:, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Liver, Lung = kidney Disease| te: Prof. W. F. Holcomb, M. D.,54 Raat 25th St., N.Y. (late Prof. in N.Y. Med. Coll.) writes: **Kaskine is superior to quinine in ite and never the teat injary tits heart or Cerne are fe: je U. 8. Examining Surgeon ls J mo ‘+Kaskine ie the beet medicine Ev tient treat- St.Francis Hospital,N.Y. } od with Keskine bas been disch’gd cured nellevue Hospital, N. @eas'al.’’ St. Joseph’s Hospital, N. Y., @onaid indespensable. Keskino is pleasant te take and can be used without special medical connsel. Send for the [ orceogye of testimonials unparal- leled in the history of medicine. $1.00 per bottle. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St., New York ¥., ‘‘Universally suc- “Its use is Tt acta perfectly.’’ Please Don’t Forget It ‘That Dr. H. James Cannabis Indica is pre: in Calcutta, India, from the purest ani beat Native Hemp, and is the only remedy, either in that country or this, that qill positively and perm: tly cure consumption, bronchitis, asth: nasal catarrh and nervous debility, or break up a fresh cold in 2 hours. $2.50, r bottle, three bottles $6.50. Craddock & Co., Proprietors, 1082 Race St., Phils, Its canses, and a new and SVEAFNESS successful CTS #2 ED at Pend own home, by one whe was deaftwen- y-signt years. Treated by most ofthe not- ed specialists without benefit: Careb himself im three months, and since then hundreds of @thers. Fall particulars sent on application. T. 8S. PAGE, No 41 West Sist St. New York. _ Winter Exposure Causes Colds, Pleuriay, spouts Ceughs, Rheumatism, Pneumonis, Scial Lamb: Back: ‘and ta, for which Benson aoe are admii SEABURY & JOHNSON, Proprietors, New York. tho torpta liver, strength. RS Ri ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, Stacks arial districts thetr virtues are Stee? pecsess piterpe in freeiug thesystemn Sold Everywhere. OMice, 44 Murray St, New York, DR. STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Weii Fer the Liver. Mego wnt PILLS Bates asc it fad si Riitioes th STRONG'S PEDTRR Rheunarien, Bon, rocey to & An Idy! of the King. ‘The carpet in the parior is no better than the Of the carpet in the iibrary one can say little ace: There's a good one in the dining-room, ab tho it’s rather emal!; But the carpet in the nursery is nicest of them al. ‘There’s a palace in the middle, circled with a wali of binck. With a moat of yellow water, pathweys running back Through a fearful, fnghtful forest from the windows to the door, "Round four lakes of deep dark water with green griffins on the shore. four brown At the oe ane casties, and in one King Arthur reigne; In the north one is @ giant, and the eouth is Chariemagne's. But the pleas the corner by the closet is the best, And from this I rule my kingdom and reign over ail the rest. But the middie park and paince are avery wondrous piace— Statues, vases, fairies, graces, flowers and bowers through ali the epuee. “T is a garden of enchantment, and the dread- fui ogress there Is my sister—You should see ber when she rumpies up ber bair! Now, it ‘s very, very seldom that I ‘ll play with dolls and girls, "Cause | used to go in dresses, with my hair like Mary's curis; ‘ But there's first-rate fun in playing,on a rainy indoor day, ‘That her doil’s n captive princess, to be res"! have this horse as those ‘1 oued in a fray. So with Knights of the Round Table and with Paladins of France, Chariemagne and 1 and Arthur through the wicked wood advance; And we always bave such contests, before ali these wilds are crossed, With the giant and the griffins, that half our knights are lost. But at last we reach the portals, and the lovely princess see. ‘Then the ogrees. with her magic, captures ev- ery one but me; And transformed to wood and pewter in her dungeons they repine— But I bear away the princess, so the victory is mine. —Ernest Whitney, in St. Nicholas. PETE’s HOSS. “Yank’sa comin’, pap,” and Tob: waved a long, lank arm toward the tall, biue hills, round which wound the yel- low mountain road, where the shallow stream, known as “Pottses Fork,”’ cross- ed and recrossed like the unwinding of & giant snake. r. Potts shook his head portentous- ly, ert; bis matted gray beard with dacard yellowed and hardened by years of unremitting toil. “Wal, I don’ reckin thars anything fur "em to take; mos’ everything's done be'n et up bythe boys that stopped byar last——" Potts paused ig oe troubled bys sudden thought; Tob: sidled up to the old man, muttering al- most inaudibly: “Pete's hoes, pap! yer don’ think "d take Rod'rick, do ye?” “They sharn’t! not if hev ter lose every drap o’ my blood, they sbarn’t take thet !" cried the old man vehe- meraabbe th “Me cyarn’t tind him, —Rory's a fies ter the feentiat getherin’ sumac, an’ ef she don’t come out too soon they'll never know nothin’ "bout it,"’ said Toby, reassuringly. The soldiers were now in fall sight, their bayonets glittering in the sun, their biue conts darkening the yellow road and brightening the sombre pines, and the thud of their travel-worn feet beat like » distant drum. As clouds of dust rise up at their ap- proaching footsteps a swaying girlish form is coming down the mountain, singing an old sweet hymn of freedom, in her arms are branches of sumac turn- ing brown, and yellow, and scarlet in the mellow autumn sun; at her side » slender durk bay horse, sleek snd glossy as the pride of an Arab’s heart, follows closely, unresisting the bridle swung carelessly over her wrist. Toby’s heart jumps in bis throat and all the color fades from his face, leaving it quite white, save the tan-colored freck- les that cover his thin cheeks. The father and son wave their hands in unintelligible sigus—Roxy looks and listens, and, suddenly understanding, —- back into the neighboring thicket. Too late! one of the blue coats espies her and leaps nimbly after her. xy is crouching close in the shad- ow of a bending pine-tree and Roder- ick’s eyes shine like stars behind his gteen prison. ‘‘A fine horse and « finer soll shouts the soldier, grasping xy's plump arm. “Let me go! sho creams; ‘let me go, I say!” The others, laughing and shouting, scramble up the rocky bank, eager for anadventure. They have pulled the reluctant girl from her hiding-plsoa, and one boldly seizes Roderick's bridle. @ brave horse plants his delicate hoofs in the man’s chest and sends him rolling down the hill, others rush at him, and, panting with rage and fright, he tries in vain to dash past them, but they are too many for him, and while some, more cowardly than the rest, look from behind the trees at this strange battle, others surround him on ail sides, and he stands trembling with excite- ment and pain as they fasten they bit firmly on his sensitive mouth. “Soldiers, you darn’t take the hoss!” eries Abraham Potts, a quiver of en- eo his voice. at war my Pote’s hoss—he raised him from acolt aud never ‘lowed no- = Kewiigeee him but ray O, no, take anythi ve but don't tech that hos!” oe dl “If he’s Peter's horse let him take care vei him ee wry ab soldier, care] ~ ashe tightens his grip on the bridle . = Roxy had thrown one arm round the father 's bent form, and stood shelter- | ing him, as it were, fromthe jeers of the Federala. Now Abe Potts bent for- ward, drawing himself away from his daughter's clinging Pp. “Pete's done dead, men,” muttered the old man in a hoarse, choked voice; “he’s layin’ now back thar behin’ the house, with the weepin’ willer he plant- ed a-shadin’ his grave. Rod’rick thar brung'im home ter die!” he gas brokenly. My Pete—so brave, and sich a fine fig- | ger; when he rid away with the Var- ginny Grays, my heart swelled till it wuz nigh bustin’; bat I gin him to my country, an’ thet’s all thet is left o’ him | —thet there boss.” Old Pott's sighed, ee ———————————_£_ —____— then went on with an effort ~One evenin’ we hyard hosses’ hoofs, an’ we knowed it war Rod’rick—he cum in ther night—an’ when I hel’ out the light to make shore ’twas him I never | seed nothin’ at fust but Rod’rick. his, eyes a-shinin’ like coals of fire. Party soon I seed somethin’ tied across his back—it wor my Fete! 0, soidiers, you sent my boy back home to die with a bullet through his breast!” and the oid man threw out his arms wildly: then turned and hid his face on Roxy's shoulder. : Not a man but felt that simple story touch his heart, and Toby's big brown eyes were wet with unshed tears. The boy wss clinging close to his father now. : “Say. pap, ain't yer done got me? he whispered, wistfully. “No, don't want yer,” cried the fath- er, bitterly. ‘They've tuk my Pete, an’ what air you in his place?’ So the | ebild shrank, trembling and_ repulsed, down by the bundle of withering sumac. The soldiers were going away quietly, leaving the old man in peace, when afar up the mountain road they discern- | ed men in gray hastening in their di- rection. “Boys,” cried one as he sprang on Roderick’s back, “we might as well bs? Old man, you'll have to lose your horse any- how—now he’s gone in a good cause!” And the others, following their leader, AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To All Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents reat merit, ON ing over 100 per cent profit, having no compe and on which the t is protected in a sale by a deed given for each and may secure from us. With all ges to our agents and the fact that le that can be sold to every house ht not be necessary to make ap ARY OFFER” to secure good agents ¢, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $600 a month clear and this fact makes {t safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employ- ment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty days’ trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return | all goods unsold to us and we will refund the | money paid for them. Any agent or general agent eas would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $750 ABOVE ALL ExX- | peNses, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed ; and but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de- scriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to sead to everyone out of em- ployment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpen- ters in the country, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to those out of employment to make made haste to get into the road and away to a place of safety, leaving Abe Potts frozen to the ground with woader and despair. That night, as Roxy sat sadly knitting socks for those who were fighting so bravely, Toby crept upand ieant his elbows on her knees. “Roxy,” he whispered, ‘if yer don’t see ‘Toby no more arter ter night, don’t be skeered! I’m agoin’ arter Rod’riek,”’ he said, solemniy, as his sister started with surprise. “No, no, Tobe!” winding her strong, young arms close about his thin, ittle form, “‘you’ve got to stay hyah an’ tuke keer of us now,”’ she mnt Pesci ingly. as gently swaying to and fro she Pecked his head in Teruiag Two dig tears fell on her busy fingers, then prese- ing a kiss on her sunburnt cheek, he drew near the bright wood fire and sat still holding his face between his hands, watching, perhaps for the last time, the pine knots blaze and burn; watchia, till the light died down to red ashe, then crumbled into dust. ees the = Tose in, gilding the purple mountdn canned pares tha tang clouds fll they pores like molten silver, The was far on his way tothe Federal c: Morni ‘axed to noontide and séll the iittle in patched clothes cowr- ed with dust traveled unweariedy. Now and then stopping to bathe fis feet in some wayside spring, snatching a fallen apple kissed too hotly by he autumn sun. on and on past the ewdl- ing hills, fond and projecting 4s a mot- er's breasts, till the long shadows stretch, like Grant’s arms, toward the sea. Another turn in the rocky rad and Toby sees tents pitched closed at band, before which sentinels in jlue uniform pass incessantly. Toby brings no passport, nothing but & brave heart and a pair of big brown eyes, bright now with a great hope. “Want tobe astable boy, do jou, Johnny Reb?” laughs the soldier. Toby pulls his forelock in imitaton of military etiquette. It pleases the man, who, slapping him no: unkindly on his thin shoulders, pusheshim toward the inclosure. ‘‘There’s the stable. Gosee what you can do!” “Saddle the new horse for the Colenel if you can—I can’t manage him,” shouts a private. An instant and the boy's hand preses the horse’s neck—well dothey know each other, playmates for years. fhe horse bends his glossy neck in loving submission. The colo: comes and goes in Toby's cheek like: pulse. Thig j, the moment for him to act, an@ Jike a flash he is in his accustomed seat and together they dash at the ride log fence, clearing it at one bow.d, and fly madly across the grass out to the open tad. A whistling sound breaks the air hear Toby's head—-another and another, as they go like a pent-up storm. Toby's hat lies back in the csmp and his brown hair flies out straight behind him. Without turning his head he knows they are following him. It was too much for a little Rebel to steal sich a horse under their ve-y noses, and three soldiers are coming in hot pursuit, Roderick knows ittoo and strains himself to the utmost; he leaps scross the parched brook, up the mountain “Soldiers, he wuz alll ted! | side, breaking the dry twigs and. scat- tering the fallen leaves. Ballets were whizzing through the hazy air and Toby feels as quick pain in his side—it is nothing, he thinks—something arikes his arm and it drops powerless w his side; but the faithful horse knows the beloved form he carries and seems by the swaying of his hody te hold the rider firm. e three soldiers are close upon them now. Tcby could hear their shouts but that he is sank into a sort of dream. He seems to be gathering sumac or the golden mountain side with Roxy, and looking up sees Roderick fiy- ing past Three men are close behind him, and in front a cloud of dust rises up like smoke from s battle ground. There are more soldiers behind the cloud—soldiers in gray, who are cheer- ing faintly iu the distance. The boy reels in his seat, but rousing himself in time catches the horse’s silky mane close in his fingers. Roderick knows that he must win this race for liberty, and with a final effort Gashes forward on the home stretch. The shouts of the grays rend the air as the next moment they surround the | fugitives. |. Atal, angular figure catches the boy | in his arms, but a mist blinds Toby's eyes now—he cannot see the love and Pride that soften the old rugged face, can scarcely bear ihe broken words. “My Tobe—my brave boy, speak to } yer ole pap ‘owa y little “a Vo ‘ oe 1x6 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. to be made. Cnt this ont and return itto us, and we will send you free, some- thing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in busi- ness Which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex, allages. Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address True & Co., A gusta, Maine. a 7 XT a THE CENTURY For 1886-7. Tue Century is an illustrated maga- zine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching sometimes exceeding two hun- dred and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its mary attractions for the com- ing year is a serial which has been in ac- tive preparation tor sixteen years. It is a history of our own country in its most critical time, as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN G. NICOLAY AND COL. JOHN HAY. This great work, begun with the sance tion of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority ot his son, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only full and authoritative reeord ot the life of Abra- ham Linceln. Its authors were friends of Lincoin before his presidency; they were most intimately associated with him as priyate secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them were trans- terred upon Lincoln’s death all his pri vate papers. Here will be told the inside history ot the civil war and of President Lincoln’s administration—important de- tails of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in this authentic history. By reason of the publication cf this work, THE WAR SERIES, which has been tollowed with unflagging interest by a great audience, will cccupy less space during the comiug year. Get- tysburg will be describgg by Gen. -Hunt (Chiet of the Union Artillery), General Longstreet Gen. &. M. Law, and others: Chickamauga py Gen. D. H. Hill; Sher- man’s March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals Q. A. wtiimore, W. F. Smith, John Gibbon, sorace Porter, and John S. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents, Stories of naval engagements, prison life, etc., etc., will appear. NOVELS AND STORIES. ‘“'The Hundredth Man,’ a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author ot “The Lady, or the Tiger?” etc., begins in No vember. ‘I'wo noyetlettes by George W Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote. “Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthorne, Ed- ward Eggleston, and other prominent Amerjcan authors will be printed during the year. SPECIAL FEATURES (with illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by George Kennan, author ot **Tent Lite in Siberia,”’ who has just returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the rood Question, with ref- erence to its hearing on the Labor Prob- lem; English Cathedral.; Dr. Egghs- ton’s Religious Lite in the American Colonies; Men and Women ot Queen Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clair- voyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rev, J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Advocate; astronomical papers; articles throwing light on Bible history, etc. PRICES. A FREE COPY. Subscription price $4.00 a year, 35 cts. a number. 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