The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 8, 1890, Page 3

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For all Diseases of Men, by the distinguished author, "who has DISCOVERED THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ee strictest confidence,in person or by letter, at his Electro- Medico: y No.o81 Columbus Av., Boston, Mass. “<) HEARD A VOICES IT SAID, *tCOME AND SEE.'” T Galveston, Meu Killed Pex; by One. ee Jun vate telegrian rece} meagre account + tripl: Brazouin Monday eve ut of named Waike: ing when he w lymuyr in tuinea the lng severely pected to yee Drunken os Pe Posii € knowledge ot the is absolutely niles will etfect Permanent cy cure, whether the pat Grink er or an alcoholic drunkarc have b men wh ive taker their coffe rout the | to-day beli , own free Le | tem once impregn | it becomes an utter impossibility tor liquor appetite to exis For tull | ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC C Race st. Cincinnati. . oe Mi ciety. iy eapolis s The button worn on Tsuuis the i of trouble. i Thee is nothing lost. Juhacie woods Maguszine feds « jwhich inukes 5 uath raine { | | | . PEMBERTON, OF ATLANTA, | J Isa celebrated dealer in Pro} rietai of his own manufacture. He a most severe attack of inflammato tism, whic! h brought me down upon r and entirely incapacitated me for business. The disease appeared to have a lien on system, and all I could do did not dislod; Hunnicutt’s Rheuma was mended to me, and I too! ginning its use I or six days I wasentire to resume my busi at that time, that his c the world has ever off The Doctor refused $2500 10 other remedy. This he said free and voluntary HUNNIGUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE is a super rendering the 8 blotches, pimpl and invigoratin . increasing the app the system. Send for | DIAMGNs : regu BAe ree that each Beall bas lenend trade mar! | Waen my w ha | HOARE ATOR Stn eee Be a ME HAPPY HOME. with the parallel- an Vocalist” under ng school made great Ode on Science” that y had descended into avernous regions of dations with the ambi- IP. fur indo. ging over the dark ylock. and the lights those dee solemn bass tion of a bass here I see happy home. 2 me pcor, nice understand t in this case of ¢ istry his mind was made up. in horse, And wate! and I YY, Ta TU r wo bushels of TWO BUSHELS OF CORN. Si CE Cae Sa Eunice heard the order, and she knew | Ilow Farmer Brown Succeeded in| that the laconic word was meant for her | Performing a Good Deed. | & She said nothing but went on | j aa ' nding coffee, pounding locker. | mixing J Farmer Brown was shelling four bush- | ae sy ony | boiling potatoes els of corn on the coh ich, ace g : | ‘ : = ording | the table, “shooin: hens “from the | } to the nematics and tabular weights | 3 } | | z cee 5 door: ling ¢. and ‘sca and measures of old New England da: nant waned pand : and all aried and | would make two bushels of corn for the ‘ | purpose of the farm bin or the mill Sea cee ¥ 30Se » farm or em er. | i i { Puce a Ee mers wife for | He by the use of ellix was sl] he f corn s right a common ¢ and, which ¢« kern ve the -time way Woe be to the culprit who have fallen into the hands of a Lc ~ Hie might as r ithes of > withy uppli- t a farm- miles. } house for as the farm re- cheese, one 200 ae ident Jeffer- than 1, started from the | shels of thereon the to Spa ing in the a kind of nd the « the ; “have it 1 to Peter I t /sent it. eS no idiot to do, | 1USE voy lik good old Wil : Reed tale of “aati | ecanss are ; eS he ard |, ng his wits went wor = | abble Chu sa real | on tp for story- h to be just just have s owe s Mr. ngout Brown f their | If so, wh de the woods ring “with: b and on cherubim and to whom? aanufactured only by Freeman Wire and Irc { 4o.,8t. Louis, Mo, Send 6 cents for sample. For Sale by 3 aut tASON & HAMEL 5 | ORGAN AND Piano Cc. | BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHiC4GO NEW MODEL ORGAN s2H., (sou hiring. The Mason & Hamlin t “Stringer,’’ invented and TAS* n & Hamlin pee the Mason & & clusively | Remarkable refinement of HAMLIN | tone and phenomenal capacity to stand in tune characterize PIANOS. these in-truments. POPULAR STY Suv 37 Organs and Pianos so!d for cash, Easy Pay- ments, and Kented. Catalogues tres. Mm D. sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid, No. 381 Solumbes Avenue, or P.O. a from high sources, free to all. |, and is ae: ‘complete very roots and vitals testimonials hoped. “‘Vve been <ing over this : ane echty winds bushel of corn—I wys doa deal of | Came flying all abroa¢ pare : . & Ife made even the chipmunks run, thinking when La { 5 é 2 oes and the grave jays stop to listen. “What you been thinking about, | Eben?" He was a happy boy, a very happy : boy. It was a long way from the red ‘About the sermon that Elder Leland = house and barn of Eben Brown’s farm to reached on t text: ‘For if ye love 5 ten that love you, what reward have ge great pocden renee Os ate eo idolnot /eve a e publicans sc Housatonic, but Harry did not urge the thi : es Now Peter Rugg has not used me just TOnD HORSE: yhojbamno dispod iomeobS aaa Et: eee OSntG fs Sa IAEA co urged. Why should one travel fast : ieee oe eo Rela GE ae And— | When every thing is bright and beauti- u D eee = be you shall carry it over to him to- ae Eben had tied the bag tightly the night before, after he had reduced the four bushels of corn to two. He picked up every kernel of corn that he had chanced to scatter over the floor, and put it into the bag. corning on horseback.* rown's cap border lifted. She dove at the snuffers. and snuffed the candle with a spiteful dive at the long black wick aa Now, in the house there were mice— “Peter Ruse just sinis ligne BY sly mice. And when all the family were eine ees &°Y lin the other world of dreams on the doing nothin’, don’t he “Yes, but he is sick now: and you know the text. There's no merit in do- in’ just what you want to do, and havin’ your own way and will, and lookin’ for reward, Elder Leland says— night before, one or two of these mice had explored the kitchen, and, finding not so much as a single kernel of corn, after all the vigorou sshelling, had each gnawed a little hole, one in either end of the bag, and had made a dainty meal, grand old of its ch | to know all about spell vhat was once one Provi den n farms. New isa va ad village now; sed to be on Staf- | Cheshire village has taken - One can not so much as find | idence on the map. It was | he Masons and Browns | ea, Mass. sary Cov- the Ney Providence ce = the cl i- |} ir pastor, and » name of The rd. He the bag | Hex sees a, and he | ers ereep | Ashes lt h and cold over bh He stopped the hon scawed above him he mill- ned and turned before him. forward? He nd what miller anempt He would retrace his way, and see if that would offer any clue to the appall- t it offered none. » much as a kernel of in the and the turkeys and geese and ducks and pullets everywhere seemed contented, with full crops and fat sides. They did not even gobble or quack or cae ‘The world all seemed Wi ny ane go i nothing for the miller could he say to he went to the mill with .oh, what if t} the was not re serene and ha What sho > say to his father? And to his moth oe div the world say now? and. wh o had been Lhad hea sited rd voices from rm-house Hz ‘s head in won- Ife thought of the and Nees eu Os oe damazement Indian tales of wit nee dine ee eae xs in the i and “spells” and “evil and all sorts of i nary mys- In this fra of mind he rode the how elm in front of and his father came to the “asked dhe receive it we ee sonny? , With a dole- head appeared. mice’s white nover it and listened jously. “Where?” “mind + is agin what I told you! The unive jye. You couldn't get a grist to Peter Ruge’s if you were to go yourself. “Twould be flying in the face of Provi- dence. The po re agin ye. J] used and such things jin old Swansea.” : “We'll see—we'll see,” said Eben. That ovening Eben shelled out two more bushels of corn. In the morning it out the old roan horse, and with the corn on his back. He then went to the barnand broughta stiff buttonwood rod which he had used for various purposes of discipline and cor- rection. “Boy!” Mount that horse.” Harry mounted as before. “Go to mill; I'll follow.” The pilgrimage was performed with alacrity and safely. ‘The meal was car- ried to poor Peter Rugg, and received with a grateful and penitent heart. Eben returned home happy, but what- ever became of that first bag of two bushels of corn was always a wonder to Harry, to Eunice, and their friends. Eben’s expectations were realized in regard to Peter Rugg. The good act re- stored his better will and heart, and made him a true friend for life. Eben used to tell the story, and say: “Always follow your better will, and do your duty, though the universe be agin ye.” —Hezekiah Butterworth, in Christian Union. The Removal of Warts. These disfigurements of the hand usu- ally are never injurious outgrowths, as they are simply the overgrowths of the “And Peter Rugg’s wife, she goes isitin’ for a-livin’, and eats up every 's plum-cake and apple sass—* “Yes, yes, but Peter was shiftless— born so, tired like—and she had to eat something—and he’s sick now.” “Well, I don’t approve no such doin’s, I don't believe in encouragin’ idleness. If a man will not work, neither shall he eat! There now, Eben! “Do, mi, sol, do,’’ sang Harry. “The morning sun shines from the east, And spreads its glories to the west. He was practicing the “Ode on Science,” the crowning attainment of ali musical efforts in these simple sing- ing-school days. “Well, I do declare. Eben, I hope if you send two bushe! of corn, of your shellin’, too, to that shiftless Peter Bugg—I do hope—” “What. Eunice?” “That it will never get there.” “Sho! Eunice: that aint the right sperit—when our barns and cribs are full, too, and Peter is the only real poor persen in the town, too, and he’s the only one in all the world that hasn't used me quite right, too. Ill have to send it to him, or else be very poor and mean in soul, and carry about with me feelin’ that I haven't dene my duty, grateful for all my bles and slipped away, leaving the two Httle holes. The motion of the sorrel horse, as he walked mathematically along, be- gan to slip out the corn through either end of the bag, slowly at first, but very freely at last, unperceived by Harry, whose mind was on wings in the far-off musical sky. As he went on singing and whistling, and sifting the corn unperceived, a strange annoyance befell the felicitous knight of the two bushels of corn. The hens ran after him from the farm- houses, the great flocks of turkeys gob- bling, the waddling geese quacking. He passed the great dairy farms under the coo! shadow of Greylock and the Park Lane Ridge; everywhere there fol- lowed him great flocks of poultry—hens, ducks, geese and turkeys; they grew to be almost an army at last, cackling, quacking, gobbling. the cause of all this gathering of wings: and happy morning. Once or twice he shook his fist at some new flocks of turkeys that came flying and gobbling down from an old stone wall. .| “Don't said, gobble at me ne you | ‘m goin’ to do it, anyhov ad then went singing. : ia all that I've got to say is that The composite army of farm fowl left | Tdo hope th >t will never get there.” | him at last, and he came in sight of the foaming mil!-wheel that was tossing the cool waters of the Housatonic near the! “Now, boy, you may go to singin’- | school.” But Harry did not stop to investigate | and bills behind him. The fowl all’ seemed happy; so was he; it was a bright: papillw of the skin with a covering of cuticle. The separate papillae can be seen in the seed-wart, as they stand up separately and prominently. It is com- monly thought that warts can be pro- duced anywhere on the body by inocula- tion—that is if the blood from one wart should get into a scratch or cut on an- other part of the body it would produce warts. In some cases this may be true, and some kinds of warts are certainly contagious. The common, hard, dry wart should be washed with a solution of soda around its base,and glacial acetic acid applied. Chromic acid and nitric acid will also answer the purpose. The wash around the warts prevents the acids from spreading over the hand, and causing sores. The warts are very peculiar in many respects. They come and go so suddenly that it is sometimes | difficult to account for their disappear- ance. This fact has led to many popu- lar cures and charms, which many intel- ligent people still believe in.—Yankee Blade. Wie i —There is a plant in New Granada known as the “ink piant.” the juice of which serves, without the least prepara- tion. as ink. The writing at first ap pears red. but in a few hours assumes a deep black hue. Several sheets of man- uscript, written with this natural ink, became soaked wit h sea er on their journey to Europe, but ed the ; - Writing was found to be perfectly : jel ear. CIJACOBS Ol], CONQUERS PAIN. 2 2 = =x wer ge 3 2 ee >< & = 33 a2. = ome Ore ow & 8 ms = eee bae & ez. fe) ) 4 5 4 s as a = 2 Be 2/8 “2 ae i 85 Cos = s c mt z|= oS) os e O EF] e 4? = 28 tml ec ko =o We Sie SS ee &8o3 smioo FS es 25 Ang. & JD 5 oe [e] = wm fe Ss 2 "es = ee O44 & Ros: Bea Sea be oe epee! 8 Ry ES ess isa 3 PR RBS ste F — 2. & gs Ss ae ce ~ — - < 3S wm ° - = So et ey = | | EQUITABLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. This association issues a series each month, on payment of membership fee ot One Dollar pet share. 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