The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1890, Page 7

KNOWLEDGE 1S POWER. “Well, my lad, did you tire of wait PULMONARY DISORDERS. FJACOBS QO] ———— -BARNHARDT & COMPANY, Prescription ‘Special Attention | Toilet Articles, Artists Supplies Perfumery. | A FULL LINE OF DRUGG WAYS ON | PRESCRIPTIONS ___ : Only the finest of Chemicals and the Purest Prepara- tions used in prescription work. Druggists.. | Paid to Filling IST'S SUNDRIES AL- HAND. Belinda is but seventeen, ing?” he asked of the boy. -Doo And yet she knows that ff she fiaunts “No, sir.” Eee oe AGO—LAME BACK. Her painted fan and steals a glance “You think yor i oot re ome tes a] g you would like to enter At me behind its gorgeous screen my office, do you?” | In the course of the last fifty years a 2 2 She sets my pulses all a-dance. “Yes, sir.” {number of observant physicians have i ' = L200 So, too, she knows that if we play “Ido not absolutely need a boy, but I | €vinced @ more and more outspoken con- ° J y i j ae 2 At tennis in the August sun, can! parkiaps: make yon'usefal Can yout | Viction that pulmonary disorders make 4 m $ 5 Fa Bhs prise roguish winds that fray live on fisaanlincs aoe |no exception to the general rule that all Q = 2 ie urls and blow them all astray T= ia Za |diseases become more curable in cold > A Ep & Tug ut my heartstrings, one by one. Five dollars!” the boy’s eyes | a 4 5296 . y one. Seer 7 weather. Three generations ago all o S 35 g saa en again, if she and I “Very well indeed, sir.” jlung troubles, almost without an ex- Zz ox we = ‘oll down to watch the young moon shine; ,, 5 aes ig | CePtion, were ascribed to the influence ITS o FP} sz S A shape of gold in sea and sky, You shall have it then. After sim | oe ola’ ai : = ae | FY RECEY She knows if she but feigns a sigh months it may be more.” Wee hee Ses ea en & bs s oe She hears the truer ring of mine. So Thomas Eldredge found a place in | ‘B® ae sadly misleading, word ,ould Y. oS a)s = 2 ay Q So she is leading mé a chase— the lawyer's office. Daily the lawyer, =e ee cotecrny and pnkbe nee 55 q|2 (PS ege H Why should she! Well, I won't propose who had only received him out of com- etek creclets Poker Cy aes a 5 Ss we 4 Z ay aay uoxelness and grace passion, had reason to feel pleased with ee sate mee eC carly Brave P = a S or = ee ee the chance—let us rather say Providence Sere eer eesoss ee ly. 5 ¢ And that, you see— ; 2 tropics. Cold bi “di 3 OF Hi =. =~ g —which had sent him such an assistant. te gs ees sens aa raughts DRY BP n|- » 8 ‘a 54 Thomas had an excellent education, and | aes Aes b March winds’ had be- on ee ad = z = Z more than ordinary abilities. He de- oa * ugbears of lung-sick per » 12> | = onee voted himself to mastering the details |S0"S. A disease duo to a low temper- : 5 @ i = iB of the business and the general prin- circ natorally to demand i > Co 2p "Bee ciples of the law, being permitted to la oe its cure, and patients who z =O fon 2 oO Mrs. Montcalm’s Pride and Subse-| make use of his employer's library, and emcee ety peer vente orascornsy g 24m0 oer quent Humiliation. soon outstripped the older students who a * he Sees kept a on 5 were in the office. He hadaclear head Leet a in the stifling pomeecuoce at 5 srmyn F os Henry Melton, a successful lawyer, | and a retentive memory, and Mr. Melton te . Apo sick-room, with every Fy onan 8 a 8 sat in his office one morning when a| came gradually to depend upon his as- Those di leat = becaisr y eae v e' 2? 6 hesitating knock was heard at the door. | sistance in many matters. Of course he the amit pate were first shaken by Ta es “Come in!” he said. recompensed his services proportionate- amerialit CU Comber ven munoss poe guid by Drucais! Straightway there entered a boy of|ly as they became more valuable, and y reconis (of) every) otxilised ALES A. VOGELER CO. Baltimore, Md. fourteen, bright and intelligent in ap- pearance, but very shabbily dressed, and with a certain look in his face, as if he was poorly fed. “What can I do for you, my lad?” he asked. “Do you need a boy?” “No, I have no use for one.” The boy’s face changed. A discouraged look came over it, and he turned to leave the office. The lawyer caught the look, and being a kind-hearted man, he inquired farther: “What is your name?” “Thomas Eldredge.” “‘You are poor?” Very poor, sir. no money.” “Tam truly sorry for you. iN] Ve I have no home and How have W. P. JOHNSON, ATLANTA, Ga. adorns the head of this column, naive coal abd wood dealer. lately: “My business necessitates a ‘upon me, and last winter, T was attacked with a very rheumatism. dread disease can bed. is raise my hand to my head, it looked as if, even if I were rid of the dis- its effects would CRIPPLE ME FOR LIFE. i) it four weeks ago 1 was persuaded totry Hunnicutt’s Rheu! ic Cul nd my relief was almost instantaneous. I am now on my fr. bottle, and I am as sound amanas there HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE, rb tonk id blood purifier, quick; diseases of the bit skin and kid- per bottle. Book of testimonials FREE. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Ga. mufacturers of Hunntcutt’s Throat and Lung for bronchitis, coughs, asthma and colds. WANTED y an old reliable firm, large profits, quick sales: le free. A rare obportunity- Geo. 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Dr. Parker andaco! of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eorfi- dentially, by mail or_in person, st the effice cf THE PEATODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.4 Bulfinch $ joston, AT om all orders for books letters f id be as above. rance, Excesses oF | unfitting the victim | lation. you lived hitherto?” “My mother has just died, sir.” The poor boy’s eyes filled with tears, but he manfully strove to overcome his grief. 1 ‘All our furniture went to satisfy the andlord, and I have no hope except in getting employment.” some hand-writing, “Have you a good education?” “I have always been to school, sir.” “Come here and write your name.” The boy did so. He had a bold, hand- which impressed the lawyer favorably. “Have you no relations in the city, Thomas?” he asked. was reason for it. “Yes, sir, an aunt.” “Where does she live?” “At No.—Mount Vernon street.” “Indeed. What is her name?” “Mrs. Geoffrey Montcalm.” The lawyer started in surprise. There Mrs. Montcalm was wealthy and moved inthe highest cir- cles. How did ithappen that her nephew was in distress? “I don’t understand it,’’ said the law- yer, perplex “Mrs. Montcalm is wealthy, why do you not apply to her?” “My mother did not marry to please her! She was deeply offended, and would never even recognize my mother.” “Who was your father, then?’ “He was my _ grandfather's clerk. After my mother’s marriage they lived comfortably for atime, but my father died of a fever a year since, and we have got along as well as_ we could since that time.” “My lad,” said the lawyer, ‘“tyou may stop at my office for a couple of hours, while I am absent. When I return we will speak again of your affairs.” Mr. Melton took his hat, and went to a handsome house on Mt. Vernon street. “Is Mrs. Montcalm in?” he inquired of the servant. “Yes, sir.” “Carry up my card and say that I de- sire an interview.” Mr. Melton was shown up-stairs into asmall reception room. It was hand- somely furnished. Mrs. Montcalm rose from her seat beside a table covered with books, and looked with some sur- prise at the visitor. She was a fair, but haughty looking woman of about forty. “Mr. Melton, I suppose,” she said. “Yes, madam. “T am familiar with your name asa successful lawyer.” “And I with yours as a leader in so- ciety. Every thing about you,’’ and he extended his hand, ‘‘bespeaks good taste.” “Thank you; but I suppose you haven’t called to pay compliments merely.’” “I have not. I might, perhaps, say the contrary. I came to inform you that your sister is dead.” Mrs. Montcalm frowned. “T acknowledge no relationship of the kind,” she said. “Your sister,” continued the lawyer, not heeding her remark, “has left a ees “I have no interest in your intelli- | gence,” she said, coldly. “This boy is destitute, madam—with- out a home and without money.” “Let him go to the almshouse, then.” “You have money in abundance. Would you suffer your nephew to subsist upon charity?” “I do not acknowledge him as my nephew,” said Mrs. Montcalm, im- patiently. “That does not alter the relation- | ship.” “May I ask if you have fulfilled your errand?’ “Do not be impatient madam. I soon shall. In plain terms, are you disposed to make a provision for your nephew?” “I am not.” “The more shame to you!” “Sir! Doyou mean to insult me?’ de- manded the lady, with flashing eyes. “Not at all! I am telling the truth, that is all. Since you decline to do any thing for the poor boy, I will receive hardness of heart.” “I trust you have now finished, sir.” “Ihave. Good morning madam.” “What a vindictive and cold-hearted woman!” he thought, as he left the house and wended his way back to the office. the young man was enabled to live com- fortably and save money besides. ton said: ‘Thomas, Iam about to an- nounce to you a change in my business.” The young man looked attentive. “I am about to take a partner.” “Indeed, sir.” “You do not ask his name.” “I supposed you would tell me, sir, if you were willing I should know.” “I think it may be necessary you should know. His name is Thomas Eldredge.” “Sir!” exclaimed the young man, in gratified surprise, ‘is it possible you in- tend me so great an honor?” “Yes, Thomas. I have proved your ability, and I know of no young man whom I would more readily associate with myself.” “How can I thank you, sir? You have done all for me—taking me from the streets when I was a friendless boy, and educating me. To you I owe all that I am.” “You have repaid me abundantly. 1 have come tolean upon you, and could not well do without you.” ‘Iam proud to hear you say it, sir. I wish my poor mother were alive to hear it “You have an aunt.” “I donot wish to think of her. has no claim upon my regard.” Ten years passed. The young man became more and more successful and eminent. Clients flowed in upon the firm, and at thirty, Thomas Eldredge was in possession of an independence which promised, before many years, to become wealth. Among his possessions was a small brick house, which he was prepared to let to a suitable tenant. One morning a lady entered his of- fice. “You have a house in H— street, sir, I believe.” “Yes, madam.” “For which you wish a tenant.” “You are correctly informed.” “Have you any objection to its being employed as a boarding-house?” “Not if it is kept in good order.” “What is your rent?” “Five hundred dollars.” “I will take it, sir.” “Can you furnish satisfactory security for paying the rent?” The visitor hesitated. my furniture,” she said. “May I ask your name, madam?” “My name is Montcalm—Mrs. Mont- calm.” The young man started. “Did you formerly live in Mount Ver- non street?” he asked. “I did. My circumstances have changed sadly. I little thought I should ever come to this.” “Do you not know me, Mrs. Mont- calm?” “I never met you before, I believe?” She “I will pledge “I am your nephew, Thomas El- dredge.” Mrs. Montcalm uttered an exclama- tion. “Time brings changes, you see. My mother asked a favor of you, and was haughtily refused. You come to-day to ask a favor of me. I grant it. You shall have the house, and without secur- ity. But I can not call youaunt. I shall make no claim to the relationship which you disowned.” “Thank you,” said his aunt, in an em- barrassed manner. She could say no more. She accepted the favor, for she was constrained to doso; but she felt the bitterness of her humiliation. For years she remained her nephew's ten- ant; but no conversation ever passed be- tween them except on business. As her nephew grew in reputation she often felt that she would like to have acknowledged him.—Horace Alger, jr., in Yankee Blade. —A Michigan exchange gives this ad- vice to its readers: “If a gray-haired woman of fifty in moderately respecta- ble attire is putoff the cars in your town because she can’t pay her fare any far- ther; if she almost immediately receives a telegram urging her to come home on the next train because her husband is dying,and if she tearfully and desperate- ly, ina plenty loud voice, announces that she is going to walk home 100 miles, you let her walk. She and her confed. erate, who sends the telegram, have a dozen Michigan towns at a net profi it is figured, of $15 a day.” —Twenty years ago there roamed over the plains and mountains ee ine | manager nf the road: “It looks to me as | West nearly 8,000,000 buffaloes. | park. —Most people dry their umbrellas handle upwards. This concentrates the moisture at the top, where it is close, rusts the wire which secures the stretch- It is better, after the umbrella is drained, to simply ers, and rots the cloth. invert it and dry it in that position. country east, west, north or south dem- onstrated the suggestive fact that the On his twenty-first birthday, Mr. Mel-| Prevalence of consumption bears an ex- door occupations. less frequent than in cotton-spinning quent than in sunny France. The unan- worked the dying-husband racket in half! ,ou1a have supposed that none was there are less than 500 head of the ani-; | mals in existence. There are but eighty- five head of wild buffaloes, 304 alive in captivy, and about 200 under the protec- : ti him into my office and do what Ican for | tion of the government in Yellowstone Oo ee MD. re. | him. You may some day regret your Ee ropnion Ur'tporeacect |BUY BOOKS ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. nm pastoral Norway pulmonary disorders were found to be England; in frosty Switzerland less fre- RED sOur Plan is the HEST. Onr AGNTS make the Moat E — reports of Arctic travelers estab- LE T T are unsurpassed. is! the still more remarkable circum- T cS , stance that in the polar regions lung ents to A ts baa esgiekenae= Siento diseases are almost wholly unknown, = Fae a OF THE I “due toa diet of train oil,” argued the | Ladies, or Gentle- satest / Work. ds THE RIVERSIDE PUB. CO. REI UBLIC. Money. Our BOOKS Special Induce- x iF for our New and 702 to 706 Olive St., ST. LOUIS. MO. old-school doctors. “Let us try that | men. specific.” And the cod-liver-oil nuisance vere for Circalare &/Torms. was added to other sorrows of afflicted mankind. Kohl, Father de Smeth and other explorers of the North American inland regions, in the meanwhile no- ticed that the hunting tribes of our frozen Northwestern prairies share the privilege of weather-proof lungs at a distance of 2,000 miles from the next train-oil kettle; while the reports of the Naples hospitals proved that the de- velopment of factory towns had made consumption extremely prevalent in the more than half-tropical coast district of Southern Italy. At the same time experience had left no doubt that a change from in-door to out-door occupations could, in four out of five cases, be relied upon to avert the doom of hereditary consumption. The sickly wives of Silesian weavers recov- ered from malignant lung disorders after the removal of their household to the backwoods of the Tennessee valley; hollow-cheeked mechanics, worn out with hectic coughs, became athletes by adopting an out-door mode of life; of five sons descended from an ancestry of consumptives, four died in city work- shops before the completion of their fiftieth year, while the fifth on his mountain farm outlived his nephews and grand-nephews. Consumption was gradually recognized to be a house dis- ease. It is true that the theory of the old- school party is apparently supported by the circumstances that lung disorders become more frequent after the end of October, and subside about the middle of May; but should that phenomenon be wholly unconnected with the fact that winter is, by excellence, the season of in-door life? Savages, who spend their winters out-doors, and trappers in their draughty winter camps in the gully of a Western sierra, know catarrhs only AScrap of PaperSave Her Life EQUITABLE It was tust an ordinary scrap of wrap- ping vapors but it aed neshive. “se | LOAN AND INVESTMENT was in the iast stages ot consumption, pe by physicians that she was incura- ASSOCIATION ble and could live ouly a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On ete ee ioe a scrap of paper she read of Ir. King’s - STOCK, $2,000,000. New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; | This association issues a series each it helped her, she bonghl a large bottle,e| month, on payment of membe:ship fee it helped more, bought another andj Of One Dollar per share. grew better tast, 9ontinued its use and| We pay cash dividends semi-annuall is new strong, healthy, rosy, plump, | 0 Paid Up Stock. weighing 140 pounds. For fuller partic- | | We loan money anywhere in Missouri. ulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, arug- | Parties desiring to make investments for gist, Ft.Smith. Trial Bottles of this | interest or to procure loans will do well wonderful Discovery free at all drug-| tosee J. H. NORTON, Agent, gists. . Butler Moe Or Address R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo. = THE == |POPULAR ROUTE correct all disorders of thestomach, from hearsay, and we have seen that | liverand regulate the bowels. Even the natives of the arctic regions share f= shat immunity in spite of their ill- HEAD TEXAS, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA ventilated hovels, which may keep out snow-flakes, but can not counteract the | | SEDALIA, HANNIBAL, penetrative force of a polar winter ceateeaing storm. ST- LOUIS Headache, yet ually valuable in Constipation, curing and: Se a thisanno: complaint, while These facts suggest considerable mod- ifications in the conventional method of treating catarrhs and other disorders of the respiratory organs. They have al- ready led to the practical establishmentof the truth that cold pure air, rather than warm foul air, isnature’s specific for the elimination of lung microbes, and scores of consumptives are actually cured by their removal from the sultry lowlands of the Mississippi valley to the frosty highland regions of the Adirondacks. For the same reason Dr. Lewis advised his lung-sick patients to take an extra dose of out-door air in mid-winter, and it would not be a bad plan to utilize the coldest and driest breezes of every win- ter for disinfectant purposes. Just as the owners of a new family residence celebrate a “shouse-warming,” old tene- ments should be treated to an occasional house-freezing.— Dr. T. L. Oswald, in Harper’s Bazar. AND THE NORTH AND EAST. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE OF NdsomE Day Coacues, | —And— | PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING | CARS, ST. LOUIS, SEDALIA, AND KANSAS CITY TO TEXAS POINTS, Vs With direct connection for Califor_ } g j nia and Mexico {ANON BAR E |ELEGANT FREE RECLIN- Sautactureagnly byFreemanwireacaire | ING CHAIR CARS ON VLL TRAINS 2o., &t. Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample. —Between— CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE 14rt.MORE THan 200Frr.MORE THAI THER STYLE! s. Amusing and Characteristic. A friend who has just returned from Paris tells me an amusing and charac- teristic anecdote. During the recent ex- position there was a little railroad, five miles in length, running around the grounds. The tracks ran in and out among the trees and buildings, and so |near them that a passenger’s head or arm thrust out of the window was in danger of being knocked off. To pre- jvent accidents of this sort warnings were printed on large posters and tacked j up at intervals of a few yards along the entire track. They were printed in al- | most every known language, including | Asiatic and African tongues, shorthand nd Volapuk. My friend counted over | thirty languages and dialects. For Sale by R. R, DEACON, | BUTLER, MO | 'SEDALIA A N D HANNIBAL Notice of Special School Election. By order of the County Court made at the February term thereof, 159), in pursuance of the provisions of Sec. 9035 of the revised statutes of the state of Missouri, Ise9. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of Bates county that special school election will be held on —Andon Night Trains— FORT SCOTT TO SAINT LOUIS, Making Direct Connection in Union Depot’s with Express Trains a All Se ae A For Tickets an er orma- Teredey 2a = ee tion, Call on or Address, Nearest (MO. KAN. TEXAS), Ticket Geo. A. Eddy and H.C. Cross, Receiver J. WALDO, GASTON MESLER, Gen. Trat. Man. Gen. Pas.& T’k Agt Sedalia, Missouri. the day of the next annus! school meeting, at the regular voting precincts througout the ccunty of Bates, where the several district school elections are held, commencing at the the hour of 20’clock p m, of that day, forthe ur pose of adopting or rejecting County School Supervision in and for said county of Bates and the vote therefor shall be by ballot; those vot- ing therefor shall have printed, or written, on their ballots ‘‘For Sapervision’’ and those voting against shall have printed or written, on their ballots ‘‘ Against Supervision,’’ and : " “ the manner of conducting said election shall I be in every particular in accordance with the S ae | rules and regulations governing said annual | though you didn’t care whether the Ger- | school election, By order of T. LL. Haxpex. mans got their heads and arms knocked : t cnae Chak: off or not.” He smiled aquiet smile and Pacetemo Ree See, eo replied: “It does look that way, sure | i | enough.”—Critic. i ONLY! r ae ee } : j - Gass ae | ‘ a —A serious inconveniences often oc- i Foe MEN s.. - £ = 7338 curs at the shingles which surround | ol HeEvous VERY: wo sevsets OU : . 3 brick chimneys. It may be easily cured reakness of Body and . by making a paste or mortar of tar and dry sifted road dust, and applying it | with a trowel about four inches over the | shingles. It will harden and form a | perfect collar, lasting many years. 1 i mitted in such alist. But there was | one omission, and a very important one. Not a single word of warning was print- ied in German! Some one said to the