The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 15, 1888, Page 7

Bow te Core iueun @ mM. { Maj. 3. S. White, cf Bunesville| Mary aud, had suffered i.o.u 1heu- matism iu the 1.yut shoudr -or sixteen years. The disease w..a com- | pliested with indigestion and dys-! | pepsia. He consulted several phy- ' sicians and used several patent med- jicines without permanent relief. Relatives finally persuaded him to try a course of S.S. S. As to the result he writes as follows: “After using six large bottles I was entire- ly well. The medicine got at the root of the disease und eradicated it. With the disappearance of the rheumatism also went the indigestion and dyspepsia. I have gladly re- ommended your S. S. S. tomy neigh- bors and countrymen, because I am convinced of its effieacy, it having cured me in spite of all prejudice.” Rev. R. M. Pickens, the venerable president of the Methodist Protest- ant church of South Cu:olina, some years ago was attacked by neuralgic rheumatism, accompani-d by erysip elas. He suffered great pain. His appetite failed bim and his heart be came affected. The erysipelas broke out on his left aru aud haud. He used a great many kinds of medi- cine, but nothing gave relief. Final ly he was persuaded to try the Swift Specitic. In # letter written from Greenville, Presiieut Pickens says: “I noticed a «decided improvement | while tuking the first bottle. “si oaal evi Bawa 8 the Gate” oo of Sheee Music. Sent, post-puld, fur ONLY £0! 7m @CLNTB, Siampe taken, Bano}: ING Co. Va. By pg ANiL- COCKL ELLIOT PILLS This old Lesiiek Paretly Wedicine in ase for 86 yours, sll eyer tue werld, for Bile, adi sesttim, Liver, &e. Of Pure Vegetable ingredients. FREZ ree" WERCIRY. Dirsrees Cheaply Without Pablisity, : ABSOLUTE DIVORCES withoat publicity fer patties residing in any part of the United i desertion, non-support. intemper- ance cruelty, insanit Blank application for stamp, aidress, V . Barnes, 346 Broadway, New York zi-ly INVALUABLE ene I cui- tinued its use until I had taken LADIES AND} j about one dozen bottles, when I CHILDREN. | found myself sound and well again, with no sigu of disease left except a stiffness in wy hand, a result of the erysipelas. While taking the meui- cine I gained on an average two pounds of flesh per week. I think | S.S.S. a valuable medicine, and I irequently recommend it to my friends.” Rev. O. W. Winkfield, of Union Point, Gu., suffered terribly for twelve years from mticular and sci- Yon’ll find it good to regniate ‘The organs of both ama'l and great: It eheoka Sick Headache, and the woo That $:4 Dvaneptics ever know. In TARRANT’S SELTZ7R peeple find A remedy and treat combined.. a —_—_—$—<<_—$_<< $$ $$$ _ nn ‘TONIC Safest pomplaine tick atic »zheumatism. He consulted nu- aMict all womankind. 2 | nerous physicians and tried all sorts @ uterine Op emeeal and dangerons displacements and Irregulari- sof greatvalne in chang oflife. The use ofl RRELL‘'S FEMALE TON EC ‘uring preg. Dancy greatly relleves the pains of motherhood and ee speedy recovery. It ass‘ 'ts nature to iy make the critleal change from girihood to Womanhood, Itispleasant te the taste ard may be taken atall times with perfictsafety. Price, @2 : FOR SAL BY ALL DRUAGISTA, 5, @BMERKELL DEUGCO..SeiePrup..2f-LOUIS Health is Wealth! of mediciue. Finally he began tak ing the Swift Specific as a forloin hope, and by its use he was finally restored. He writes: “I feel like a uew men. I cannot attribute my «miraculous and perfect eure tc any -hing but Swift's Specific. I know that it alone cured me, for nothing else had done me any good for twelve years. I owe my restoration and strength for labor and religious du- ies alone to this grand remedy, and sladly make this statement for the venefit of all sufferers from this nost torturing disease—rhouma- tism.” Mr. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of the Brooklyn Elevated Ruilroad, writes: “Inflammatory rheu- matis:n swelled my legs and arms to twice their natural size. I suTered excruciating pain. Your wonderful S. S. S. made a complete cure.” Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer, Atlanta, Ga. writes: “J have fully tested the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as a rheuma tism cure and a tonic. It has done even more than its propriztors claim for it. Treatiss on Blood and Skin Di:- eases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. . and leading to misery, ren, involuntary Loss ard pecmat sex, Involun' OOses Bi. Dyover-exertion of thobrain, self er over-indulgence. month's treatment. $1.00 a bex,or az bore: sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price GUARANTEE SIX BOXIS fren any case, With each order reecived byu: Eferemcsy ar pos serene tae ry if JOHN O. WEST & CO, {| OR]LW. MADISON ST., EMCACE, KLS., q Belo Ryop’s Weat's Liver Pills, Me Geulera reo jer ta inske a b al gtdsioe by. Helge thelr ow: i Persons troubled with a tendency to stoop and who are becoming round shouldered are advised to walk with the palms of the hand- forward, the thumbs outward. It will do wonders toward straighter - ing = bent form, as any soldier will ous : Poet aout testify. you them. Mbps 5 A Ror Doyets wuappnachal ia Dercle * Buy ae of the above; shoes for sale in SAM'L LEVY & CO Neil Dow anounces that he will never again vote the Republica: ticket under the delusion that it is: temperance party. A Wonderfal Food «ni Medicine Known and used by physicians all ove: the world. Scott*s Emulsion not onl: gives flesh and strength by virtue of it: own nutritious properties, but creates a: appetite for food that build. up the wasted body. “[ have been usin: Scott's Emulsion for several years anc am well pleased with its action. My pa tien ssayit is pleasant and pslatable. and all grow stronger and gain flesh 5. the useor it- Tuse it in ail cases ot wasting diseases and it is especially use tul tor children when nutrient medica aion is required, as in Marasmus.”’—T W., Pierce, M. D., Kouxville, Alia. “Ih is palatable and easily assimulated, and children take it>oreadily that it is a pleasure to give it.”"—M, L. Fielder, D., Electic, Ala. A P R I Z SS feceive free, a custly box of goods whict will help all, of eithersex, to more mon- Ye right away than anything else in the world. Fortunes await the workers ab- Hooutely sure. At once addresss True & J Augusta, Ma! re, Uy-1vr® i TANSY GAPSULES THE LATEST DISUOVERY. } Laparie's Oslebrated Preparation, Safe and Aways Reliabie. craliable. Indispensable to L4DIES. *ALUMET CHEWICAL €0,, .— OFF THE TRACK. A Stanborn Cow Derais a Car and Causes Generat Consternation. Rey. Heman Dryer, in his work, “Records of an Active Life,” gives the following amusing bit of experience of being in a car off the track. He was traveling by rail, when, just before reaching Auburn, N. Y., the train came upon three cows feeling upon the track. Theengincer blew the whistle, and two of the cows ran out of the way. The other persisted in keeping by the track. The engine, tender, baggage and one other car passed her, but then she gave a bound and came in between the car Mr. Dyer wis in and the one before it. Our car was thrown off the track, while all the others, before and behind, kept on the track. As the speed of the train was very considerable, the pas- sengers in our car had a lively time. The car did not tip over, but in going rapidly over the ties it beunced us up aad down at a fearful rate. Dr. Lee and myself were pretty well forwari, and our seat was immediately under the lamp. It chanced that in our movements up aud down my head came in contact with the lamp and broke it to pieces) My stove-pipe hat protected me so that I was not cut by | the glass, but such an anointing a poor fellow never had. The vil was neither fresh nor sweet, but it was abundant It streamed down all over my hat and duster. Dr. Lee, who was fully six feet high and weizhed more than two hun- dred pounds, had his fan in striking, at one moment, the top of the car with his heal, anl the next, coming down with prodigious force upon the sext. His hat was mashed into every variety of shape, and driven down over his eyes, giving him sucha lu licrous appearance that 1 burst out into a roar of laughter. With that he said to me, ina kind of agonized voice: ‘Dyer, how can you laugh? Don't you know we are going richt inte eternity?” This speech might have sobered me, but just then | caught sight of a my a little forward of us on the other ile of the car. He was alone in the seat, somehow he had slipped off, and was holding with one hand to the back of the seat, and with the other to the cushions As he went up and down his hat tumbled off, his coat tail came over his shoulders, his hair stuck out every way, ant his countenance ex- pressed both fear and a determination tohold on. [t was irresiatible. I had to laugh, no matter where we were going. As soon as the train slowed, this man stood up, holding the arm of the seat, which had been wrenched off, in one hand, and the cushion, which he had pulled off, in the other. By this time Dr. Lee had got hia hat off his eyes, and looking at me. and seeing my oily condition, and then around the car, and taking in the dilapidated state of affairs, he also went off into a fit of laughter. As soon as the train stepped, we went out to see the condition of affairs. We found that our car and one other were badly broken. The rest of the train kept on the track. Nobody was hurt, but a good many were terri- bly scared. One min, standing at the end of our car, outside the door, sup- | posing there was to be a fearful smash- up, gave a random leap, but fortunate- ly he landed flat upon his back in a big mud-puddle, and waa not hurt at all, except in his feelings. His clothes and my hat and duster suffered the greatest injury.— Youth's Companion. _ Ss oo LITERARY VOLUPTUARIES. Reading for Mere leacore as Against Reading for study. Perhaps the greatest pleasure in life is an ill-regulated passion for reading. Books are the best of friends, the most complacent of companions. Unlike their authors, they have no suscepti- bilities to be ruffed. You may toss them aside in a paswing fit of impa- tience, to find yourself on as pleasant terms as ever with them when your humor changes. In that silent, though eloquent and vivacious company, there can be no monotony, as there are no jealousies; and, indeed, inconstancy becomes a duty and a virtue, as with tae sage King Solomon among lis iandreds of wives. We may talk of tossing cherished volumes aside, for the literary voluptuary has nothing in common with the luxurions collector. The passion for exquisite Elzevira, for sumptuous editions in superb bind- ings is almost invariably antipathetical to the love of reading. The collector is curious about margins, typography and casings, but comparatively indif- ferent to contenta. A library got to- wether regardless of expense can sel- tiom be a place of real enjoyment to any one, least of all to its possessor. The books one loves will be there— nay, you are bethered by an embar- rassment of riches—but you scarcely recognize your wost familiar friends in their court dresses, and you ap- proach them with formality in fear and trembling. Having no claim to the genius of a Johnson or a De Quincey, you dare not make free with them in their finery as those distinguished scholars would have done. On the oter hand. the volupt- nary, with rare exceptions, has little in common with the scholars who read |e purpose and drudge on severe system. Drudgery and methods of all kinds are inexpressibly distasicful to [him. Allis fish that comes t his net; [he is grateful to the men who have i] Ing, Bat adueraton or gratitude does | hot lead him to imitation, even if he have the memory, the mental grasp and the style of a Macauley. Yet for the free-and-easy fashion of his seif- indulgence he can quote eminent pre- teients D1 Johnson himself laid down the law that reading should be done xa inclination prompta one; he was in the habit of dipving and skim- ming himeelf, aa he tore over the pages with knife or finger; he resented being asked if he had read a beok through, saying that he had read it as ‘one does read such books."’ Scott had accumu- lated his rich and miscellaneous stories by casual stadics of congenial subjects; it was only when he was begyared and slaving for his creditors that the author of “Waverly” and editor of Swift consented to ‘‘oram"’ for his “Life of Buonsparte."” There ts some- thing pitiful in his rueful praise of the magnificent notion of Constable, who kept crushing tho enslaved genius of the night-lamp under piles of contem- porary treaties and ponderous filea of the “Moniteur."" But Southey was, perhaps, the most melancholy example of the literary voluptasry broken into harness. He could seldom write ex- cept on aubjects that pleased him. In the face of disappointments he fondly believed in fame and a fatare as an English classic. He bequeathed to the more kindly appreciation of posterity the poems that had scarcly cleared the publishing expenses. He devoted valuable time and untold trouble to unpopular histories of the Brazils and abstruse annotations of Spanish litera- ture; and laboring indefatigably all the time to maintain his family, he only managed to make the two ends meet by more paying ‘‘pot boilers’’ for the periodicals. Leading the existence of a hard-working hermit among the Cumberland hilla, he was compelled to surround himself with « costly library. Yet for the life of him, unless for special purposes when the collar was chafing, he could spare no time to the .books in which he could have reveled, and when the literary Tantalus died, worn out, the collection was dispensed which had never been enjoyed. —blackwoud's Magazine. —_——e MEXICAN SACRIFICES. How the Aztecs Senta Haman Goul as @ Messgengor te the Sun, U-on this rock, in certain rehig’o 8 festivals, the M-xicans sacrificed a human vc im to whom they gave the name of “Messenger to the Sin” tha primitive his‘orian, Father D ran, ells us all abou! it, He savs at the sund of mus‘cal instrnmens they brought for han Indian from an ong the pri orers taken in war. He was sirtounded by illustr’o 3 neb emen, o painted his lin ba red, with white stripes. Hilf his face was painted red, awlite plu: e was glu d into b's hair, and on hs bec wre a ite bundle which held a fow eagles fathers, lumps «f ochre, — pirers f gi ps im, candlewood aud archments. In one hand he corried a walking-stick, very gay with Knots and ties of leather and fenthers of al! e¢ lors; in the other he bore a shield. with tive small bundles of cotton on it. ‘They led him to the foct of the 8 air- case ascending to he tempe, and here, in a lond voce so that all could hear, they said to him: ‘Sir, that which weentreat thee ia that thou dost ge before our god, the enn, and that on our bel alf thon dost ga’ne hiv, and hat thou dost tell him that hi< son< and priveiple nobles who remain h r upplica e him to remember th-m, and ha from his throne he doh faver hem and receive ths s+ all present hich hey end hin; and do thu give him this cane fr walking, and ths shield f-r dif-nsa, and th: other things that then Learest in thst ittle bund.” The Iidian, hearin hia:dd ess, anawered what he pleas d Then they untied him and led him ver: lowly up ‘he great stairca-e toward he temple, making much delay at ach step to give him fresh instrue- iona Finally, arrived at the summit. hey paced him npon the rock Cunuhbxiealli,, wh re h- was comreled o shoot his message :o the sun. Then four minis ers: f thes crific::scendd he four steps to the rock, remove: the csne, the shictt and the little bun- le which the vic.im bore. They se sed im by the hands and feet and held him fast, while the high priest came with knife in hand and cut the victim's throa?, at the sa ne time com- manding him to go with the message to the true sun in anothes life, The blood drained into the bowl! in the cester of the rock ant ran down a channel cut at the sid> in front of the chau, bers wherein was kept the golden image f he sun, and the sculptured sun on the face of the rock was drench- ed in blood. When blood ceased to fsw the high priest opened the eap- ive's bre»st with his knife of obs dian. or volcanic ginss, and plucked out the warm heart, which he presented with hich hand to the sun, holding it aloft tillit had cexs-d to drip ani became cold. —Cor. Troy (. ¥) Times. —_—< => —__—_. -.uciul Kstreet toues this morning at break ig coming around to-morrow night”? “Well, what of that?” said mamma, with ill-concealed disappointment He's been coming every Sunday night for two years. “Very true, mamma, but neither of them was leap year;” and a cold, hard, —"3) maiden been laboring to please him, for some- | determined look spread over her lovely times, although not very often, the | SNe M- |bardest work makes the lichtest read- ; Washinton Critic. features 2n inch aod 3 half thick— stop thes: = = Necessity kuows no lav. When eee re you have dyspepsia, there is a neces- Ss, sity for using Warner's Log Cabin FL “S, Hs and Buchu Remedy, as there} aitetsn- to i is 10 1em-dy which can relieve you falledisio « x of its 800. 150 doses $1. All| Of'ime ins : druggists. Seats > 30K } Drunkenness or tie %.g or Habit a | Positively C r-a by »dnin t ring = 4 Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. ALESMEN : ingit; is absolutely harmless and will Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges whic afflict mankind. It is often inherited, but may be the result of improper vaccination, mercurial poisoning, uncleantiness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ukers, Abucesees, Cancerous Humors, and, in son.e cases, Emaciation, and Com sumption, result from a scrofuloas conde | tiom of the blood. This disease cam be | cured by the use of Ayee’s Sarsapariila. T inberit: whole system. After taking fess thag four bottles of Ayers Sersaparilis J am Entirely Cured | and, for the past vear, have mot found it ecessary to use any medicine whatever. | I am now in better health, and stronger, than ever before.—O. A. Willard, 216 Tremont st., Boston, Mase. I wae troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five > but, after a few bottles of Aver’s = sores pete 4 have sf _— Lowell, Mass. f . Beme months ago I was treubled with Scrofuleus Gores on my leg. a . and the was badty swollen and Yee! he heve been entirety healed. and my health fa folly nla am ful for the this medicine has me. — Mrs. O Brian, 156 Saltivas st., New York. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Bary ecctns: “Rice ony aie tention 9s: Wher 1 It can be given in a cup of coffee ortea without the knowledge of the person tak- WANTED! ftect’ a permanent and speedy cure, vhether the patient is a moderate drink- | >y the oldest, largest and best roran alcoholic wreck. thousanas or | {the West, outtit ae STARK NURSERIES so jrun ards have been made temperate nen whe have taken Golden Specific i: her ce ffee without their knowledge, and o-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. It never fails. The ss- em once impregnated with the Svccific t becomes an utter impossibility tor the quor appetite toexist. For tull partic- u ars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race st. Cincinnati. O. Pps Pp ofthe GreNvINnE p Chimacy. are imilation, heTo ‘Top La aa ealer may say hehas HAS NOT. eland Top. VIRGIN DES etd PPATARRE SAMPLE TREATMENT We mail near t con- vines 8. LAUDERBACH & 00,, Ti3 Bread-st Newark H J. CENT men BoSeTS cs jeneine Blectric Belts. Brushes. &0. ; >qgvate wanted for Electric ‘ orsete Cae ee ee Dr. A PRINCESS TEA Bioed the eactaltea of stellors wminete Feria ns Jd. bi. aad & CO. varticniass Troe, kddree: Attiotio Needlework ) 1358th at. Mew York City. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Albert J. Cax and Ana L. Cox, his sife, by their deed oftrast. dated October 7th, sel, and recerded in the recer-ier’s office with- n and fo: Bates county. Missouri, in book No. +. page 8l,"conveyed toT. A semmons, trus- ee, the following described real «state bing and being situate in the county of Bates state of Missouri. to-wit: Ailofthe nerthhalt ofthe northwest quay ter of section uine ts), township Neo torty-tws (42), of range No y-three (33), containing igbty acres more oF less, which conveyance was mede in trust to se ure the payment uf one certain note, fully de- cribedin as deed He aad dooce ae ault bas m= made in payment =i rote, now long pest due and aoe aad vherers it is pre’ by theserms of said dew of trast that im case of the death. absence from the state or refasal to act of the said trus- ve, the then acting sheriff of Batescounty, Mi-- souri, may proceed to sell the property herei eture described, forthe purposes of said trast, snd wheressthessidT A [emmens.trastee s- toresaid. has since died. new therefore at the equest of the legal holder of said note anc sursuant t> the conditions of ssid deed of trurt { will proceed to sell theabove described prem- «es at publie vendaue. to the highest bidder for ash, at the east front door of the court house » the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, om Monday, March 5th., 1888, etween the hoats of ¥ o'clock ia the to-enoon nd o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for P eof -atisfiin said debt interest and GEO G GLAZEBROOK, . Acting Sheriffof Bates County, Trastee. Sieees teoara 26 camped sar LLEBIG COMPANY’S-ae EXTRACT ¢ MEAT Finest and cheapest WEAT FLAVORING STOCK roR 3oap, Made Dishes and Sauces Aszus! Sales 3,080,000 jars. NV. B —Gennine only with fac-simile of Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK, across Inbel, to be had of All Storekeepers, Grocers ana Draggist® Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that creditors ape heca inverceted a the estate of Abija W eased, that f, D J. Whetstune. oa J a.nistratur of asid estate. intend to make f- ‘ai sectiemeattrercof, at the next’erm of tie Bates coast. probate coart, in Bates coust - sate of Mis euri, to a aoa sad ty, om the 13ta day of February, is. peas ‘D. J. Waertoxr, Nes. LAdministrater