The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 26, 1888, Page 2

| Muhlenberg county, fe _ of deep waier yesterday afternoon, | icdom. I live in the Miami Valley, and he would have been drowned | where the Poland China hog origi- Hy had it not been H One of them consented to being low- i ~ -viver. with no ds Act of Heroism. Hopkinsville, Ky., Dec. 15.—Wil- for three ladies. ered into the cistern by a rope and were ing for the lust time. Both then drawn up by the other two ia- dies. Piles! Piles! Itching Pile~. Syuproms—Moisture, intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tu mors form, which often bleed and ulcer- ate, becoming very sore. Swayne OrxtMent stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, forso cents. Dr. Swayne &Son, Philade!phia. 325 yr The Spanish mission, to which Perry Belmont has recently been ap- | would cover up defects in pointed, pays $12,000a year. There are only four missions that have a greater salary attached—Great Brit tain, Germany, France and Russi: which pay $17,000 each. A mission of the first estate is worth looking ’ after. Do You Suffer From Rueumatisin. N oone who has not been sufferer can have any idea of the excrutiating agony caused by rheumatism. This painfu disease is teequently caused by a stop- pnge of the circulation of ; the blood, through th: muscular portions of the bod:. BALLARD’S SNOW LI MENT will invariably cure this disease by penetrating every spot of the skin and drawing to the outer surtace all poison ous matter and restoring a uatural circu- lation of the blood. Every bottle guar anteed. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent. a.viscussion of tne Proper Way of Develop- ing Young Animals. There is less over-feeding than un- <4: : eding done, but, unfortunately, ie Smith son farmer residing in | der-feeding done, * lie Smith sou of a I into Gatern the over-fed animals are the very ones which ought to be fed with the most nated, and have been for many years surrounded by farmers who raised pigs expressly for shipping as breeding stock and to show at the fairs. More grasped the boy just as he was sirfk | than one thousand pigs a year were for many tion alo’ annually would amount s shipped from this sta- und the number sent out thousands. to many Nine out of ten of these pigs were fat | enough for the butcher and fattened wholly on corn. Beeause a part of the shippers did this the others (even those who knew it was unwise) said they must do the same. buyers vartly to blame, for they wanted the | they had paid a high price for and had shipped a long d to look so well that their neighb be impressed with their beauty. suited the shippers ly, for fat m, and so it came to be the practice to fatten hogs on corn before shipping them. As a result, three-fourths of the men who were engaged in this have lost their hogs from cholera and abandoned it. Another notable exam- ple of the folly of over-feeding is found in short-horn cattle. The beef ele- ment has been developed in this stock so that for early maturity and econ- omy of flesh production the breed has never been surpassed rarely equaled, but breeders h eeding their breeding stock carried this to ex- cess, and among the show herds there ince, rs would It business and has been so many barren a als thatit has become a custom to w nt the animal to ‘‘be a breeder’ when it is sold. Any one who-has attended the fairs and seen the show herds padded with fat knows that th animals have been fattened expressly to show, The French have long been in ad- and thoughtful, intelligent men ought vance of other people in the arts of the acronaut. During the coming exposition in Paris one of the novel ties of the cccasion wil! be the daily balloon ascent on horseback. to know that of all stock in the world breeders ought to be fed for the de- velopment of bone and muscle rather than fat. It is a truth which can not be impressed too strongly on the minds of farmers that young growing animals und breeding animals and Some idea of the extreme mallea | breeding stock should never be fed for bility of gold can be had when it is known that a gold dollar can be hammered out to a thinness that make a golden carpet for two rooms, each sixteen and one half feet square. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Wails& Holt, the Druggists, as their giving away to their customers of so many free ‘trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article trom the fact that it. always cures and never disappoints Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it betore buying by getting a trial bottle tree, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. . Hanged the Old Elephant. Philadelphia, Dec. 17.—Fore paugh’s unmanageable elephant Chief, who has in the past few years killed and maimed a number of his keepers, was strangled to death at the winter quarters of circus yester day by order of his owner. A noose was trown over the vicious animal's neck and two powerful elephants fat, but always for bone and muscle. T have seen many valuable young ani- mals injured by excessive corn-feed- ing Now, I do not want any of the read- ers to jump to the conclusion that L am not in favor of liberal feeding, for I am and practice it always, but I know that many farmers are losing money by injudicious feeding. The margin of profit in farming is small in these days of low prices, and we need to act intelligently in all that we do and should be able to give a reason for every act we perform. It is not the man who feeds the most grain who has the most profitable stock, but the one who adapts the food to the purpose desired to be attained and who by system and regularity keeps his stock in the best condition. There is food enough wasted by unscientific feeding on many farms to make the owners comparatively rich in a score of years, if they were wise enough to save it.— Waldo T. Brown, in Philadel- phia Press. ——— o =» ___ STRANGER THAN FICTION. Sad Fate of a Boy Who Waited for Change in a Dry-Goods Store. A child went one day to one of the great modern dry goods stores in the city, where they sell laces rich and rare, silks and satins and velvets be- were attached to the end of the rope | yond price, jewels worth a king’s ran- and applied all their power. Chief fell and was dead in 20 minutes. Consumption 1s on the Increase. som, harness, curry combs, boots,shoes, dress fabrics delicate as cobwebs and filmy as moonlight, socks, chest pro- tectors, Bibles, faro layouts and poker From recent statistics it appears that chips, hymn books and pocket flasks, consumption is on the increase through- | Pevolvers and *‘God bless our homes,” out the western states. The principal | telescopes and baby rattles, shot-guns cause, it is stated, is due to neglect ot | and nursing bottles, embroidery silk common Coughs and Colds. It is the duty ot all persons whether ot delicate or robust health, to have ¢ remedy at hand at ali times in readiness, anda and manilla cables, perfumes and rat poison, millinery and coal scuttles, ruching, jewel caskets, cuspidors, and cough crcold may be broken up betore } One thing and another, and where the it becomes seated. BALLARDS HORK- HOUND SYRUP will cure any cough except ir the last stages of consumption, Astitch in tume saves nine, Always keepitin the house. Pyle & Crumley agent. Premier Salisbury, of Great Brit- ian, has doubtless heard from Bos- ton and Kansas. change is made and transmitted by an elaborate system of elevated railways and pneumatic tubes. The child, a bright, sweet-faced lad of ten fair years, bought fifteen cents’ worth of needles and tape, was waited on promptly by a charming saleslady, to whom he gave a silver quarter. She He is reported as | sent it via the pneumatic tube to the saying: “I hope the day is not far cashier's desk and kindly asked distant when women wiil be allowed to vote.” Yankee dialect is not indigenous day, to New England. writer in Notes and Queries. the reg- ular down-east Yankee pronunciation came originally from Essex, England where it still flourishes. Rheumatism no Longer A Terror the child to sit down and wait a moment for his change. Time rolled on, rolled on. It kept on rolling. * * * Into the deserted store one an angel, walking down the According to 2 | empty street, cast his eyes and quick- ly followed the direction of his glance. He touched the figure of an old man, who leaned wearily against the coun- ter, while his silver hair and snowy beard fell to the floor in a fleecy shower. “Why,” said the angel, ‘come; what are you doing here? This much dreaded disease has been | We have been looking for you every- relieved of all its horrors tul discovery IMENT. It penetrates right in to the seatot the disease, and draws all the Poisonous secretions out through their natural channels—the skin. Do not tri other remedies that will do you no good but procure BALLARD'S SNOW LIN- IMENT and yon will find yourse!f a new being, relieved of all pain. nected Says Rey. H. G. Weston: Many churches want 2 pastor with a glib tonguea man like the 0b, what a mouth!” by that wonder | where for two hundred years. BALLARD’S SNOW LIN- body e' : Mississippi And it will be a long head to speak of, but | gets the change he wants.—Robdert J. Every Ise has been gone from this world, two centuries gone. What are you doing here?” “I did not hear any thing about it,” said the old man, wearily. “I am waiting for my change.” ‘Never mind.” said the angel softly, ‘‘so is the man who in- vented the plan of securing interest on the customer's money, and making him miss trains and lose appointments ; and dinners while changing a quarter. time before he » in Brookiyn Eagle. from two or three counties | } courts ar MR. CLUGSTON JILTED. ible “Experience and His | Terrible Revenge. | long the painful | n Editor's ably not choose ¢ “iam not might be be productive t to meet the nt on my atent tachment. continued, your name ofa forgot number) I > of this nm me no me off. You een us as andidate for day after y you thus ca tell me that all is o coolly if you we coroner calling in the n election to order his p: tinued. Have you zo feelings, no pathy, no——” “Mr. Clugston, sinee you seem to insist on knowing why I have decided to el our engagement, I have no objection to telling you that the—the ring you gu me a month ago turns out to be b with a thin gold wash on the outside. I dont want any piated goods engagement, Mr. Clug: ston.” “That ring, Miss Bellamy,” said the edicor, ‘‘was taken on a contract for s three-inch ad., six months, local page, next to reading matter, base-ball news preferred. If it’s snide goods it isn’t my fault. I thought it was at least four X. But that is neither here nor there. Calista Bellamy,” he con tinued, thoroughly aroused, “I had not intended to say for several weeks yet what I am about to tell you, as I in- tended it for a surprise, but it may show you wh yu have deliberately and without ju use thrown away. I had made ar cuts for a wed- ding trip that wouldn't have cost a cent except for refreghments. Look here!” Mr. Clugston drew from the inside breast pocket of his waistcoat a long and pathetically flat leather wallet, and from its innermost compartment took out a card resembling th Pass Mortimer Clugston : Doo ‘leville to Shaw's Fork Good till Nov. 30, 158s. D. HEAD, G. P. A. nd wife from nd return. *Do you see that?” ‘* ‘Mortimer Clugston and wife!’ Trip pass to Shaw’s Fork and return! Miss Bellamy!” said the young editor, fierce- ly, as he held tne card at arm’s length and looked at it with gleaming eyes, “do you suppose this trip pass is going to be wasted? Do you think I have gone to the trouble of getting a pass for myself and wife from Doodleville to Shaw’s Fork and return all for noth- ing? Not by a jugfull, Miss Bellamy! You may not go on that trip, but some- body else will! If you go to Shaw's Fork on or before November 30, 1888, you'll pay your way like any other passenger. Where’s my hat?” In less than ten minutes Mr. Morti- he exclaimed. mer Clugston, editor and proprietor of | { the Doodleville Yelper, with that trip ; pass safe in his inside pocket again, his hat crushed down tightly on his head, his teeth set hard, and a look of desperate resolve on his face, was knocking at the door of a house half a! mile away, cccupied by a delinquent ' subscriber who kept no dog and had nine marriageable daughters.—Chicago | 3 ee) and Russian subjects. Tribune. —--——- > ___ English Spavn Liniment removes all Hard, Sott, or Caliouscd Lumps and Blemishes from Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifies, Sprains Sor d Swoilen Throat, Coughs, Etc- horses, Save $50 by use of one bettle. Warrant. ed. old by W. J. Lanspowy, Drug guist, Butler, Mo. S-ivr. The buffaloes are about extinct andit is thought the same awaits the elephants. Of these only about 500 cay Land the numder is consts asing. No mortal yet has e’er forecast The moment that shall be his last, Pierce’s Pleasant P. dthe question until th: omfortable ¢ ent ; veadache. igestion, corstipation and kin- Gred ailments. RES Sa ne ee A GREAT MAGAZINE. for 188». estion has often been to what does 77 ve its great The Christian U And the un e magazine , Written by yand Hay, lark sof the war, as seen trom the White House. THE SIBERIAN PA by George Kennar ion of ago Tribune says th articles printed in the now touch upon a sub, ntere: ig d Asia.” As i 20 of The Century entering these articles torn out by the customs officials on the frontier. DURING 1889 ury will publish the most im- feature that has yet found place in its pages. Itis the result of four years’ work of Mr. Timothy Cole, the leading magazine engraver of the world, in the gallerie: of Europe, engraving fron the originals the greates pictures by the old masters : Aseries of papers on Ire- Y* Jang, its customs.: land- scapes, ¢te., will appear, and there are to ve illustrated articles on Bible scenes, treating especially the subjects of the Inter- national Sunday-School Lessons. George W. Cable will write ‘Strange, True Stories of Louisiana.’ There will be novelettes and short stories by leading writers, occa- sional articles on war subjects (supplement- alto the famous “War Papers” by General Grant and others, which have been appear ing in The Century), etc., etc. The Century costs four dollars a year, and it is published by The Century Co., of New York, who will send a copy of the full pros vectus to any one on request. FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. St. Nicholas for 1889. PEOPLE who have the idea that St. Nicholas Magy azine is only for little chil i, aren should look over the Nocoepectas of that maga- td ie zine for 1889, and they will discover that it is for children of all ages, “from five to eighty-five,” as some one recently said of it. Indeed, while St. Nicholas is designed for girls and boys, it might almost be called a “family magazine,” for the grown-up members of a household will find much to interest them in every number. The editor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, calls the next volume an “all-round-the- world year,” because it is to contain so many illustrated papers about the world in general—not dry geographical papers, but stories and sketches and tales of travel and adventure by land and sea—and all illus- trated by the best artists. The features will include a serial story, “How We Made the Farthest North,” by Gen. A. W. Greely, the well-known commander of, the Greely Expedition; a serial about Canada, by Mrs. Catherwood, whois writing @ . a@ serial story for The Century this year; “Indians cf the Amazon,” by Mrs. Frank R. Stockton. There are many papers about Europe, including a Christmas story of life in Norway, by H. H. Boyesen; articles on Holland and the Dutch, by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge; “‘The Queen’s Navy,” by Lieut. F. Harrison Smith, R. N., with illustrations of many of England’s finest war ships; “The Winchester School,” illustrated by Joseph Pennell; ‘‘English Railway Trains,” by Wm. H. Rideing, etc., etc. The French papers include ‘Ferdinand de Lesseps and his two Ship Canals,” and there are several interesting contributions on German, Italian Under “Asia,”comes “Boys and Girls in China,” by Yan Phou Lee (a recent grad- uate of Yale) ; “Home Life in the East,” by Mrs. Hoiman EN 4s Hunt, and a number of pa- pers about Japan. Under “Africa” there is a sketch of Henry M. Stanley, by Noah Brooks, and several stories about Egypt. Australia is not for- & gotten, nor the islands of the % sea, and there are even to be stories of under the sea. > Of course the bulk of the contents will relate to American subjects, as usual. Mrs. Burnett, the author of “Little Lord Fauntle- roy,” contributes a story of New York called “Litfle Saint Elizabeth ;” there will be papers = describing how the govern- ment offices are conducted, papers about athletics, ama- teur photography,ete. The \ full prospectus will be sent to any one who wishes to see it by the publishers, The Century Co., of New York. The Graphic recently said of St. Nicholas, “the family without it is only half-biessed.” ra he | Kar ‘Lexincton & SouTHERN BRANCH.) ‘‘ommencing Sunday, May 13th, and until turther notice, trains will leave ler as foilows: GOING NORTH. 674345 = " I believe Piso’s Cure anette | for aon saved Baie my life.—A. H. Dow Editor Enquirer. Eden. ton, N. C., April 23, 1887, SOUTH. 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