The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1890, Page 7

Macs eed A Gamer Story Abont the South. Cincinnati, O., July, 7.—A promi- nent merchant of Charlston, S. C., who does not wish to be named, is in the city and talked freely yester- day on the Southern sentiment re- garding the federal election bill. |Hesaysthe people of the north i have no idea of the intense feeling | that exists among all classes in the south over the proposed measure. SUICIDE BY FREEZING. A Reminiscence of a Boston Woman Sug- gested by a Cold Spring Day. Somehow the raw chill brought to his mind the case of Aunt Mehitabel Coffin, who, not more than a short generation |anply a thick coat of two parts freshly- ago, lived in a cold old house down on | slaked lime and one part sal soda, mixed | the cold side of Cape Cod, with a house- |thick. After twenty-four hours wash ful of rather frigid maiden ladies, her | 97% —The Household. sisters and nieces. Becoming a little | _whoeat Crisps: unsettled in her mind, Aunt Mehitabel | cream, one resolved that she would battle no longer | .a1tspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of wheat with an inclement world. She an-j aour; knead until sti? enough to roll nounced to the family one particularly | jut thin, cut and bake on ungreased cole orn se tat she. hed: made up her / tins in a hot oven.—Loston Herald. | There is no disposition to talk about : —A wise ma’ ce sai the road j i+ oy s _ ‘Law's sakes!” exclaimed her younger | to people's alain eee thelr jit or make threats, but the passage sister Abigail, incredulously, “how 40 | stomachs. Well, why not? Our temper | Of the bill will be the signal for the ial ease he re going to kill yourself, | undoubtedly depends a great deal on | creation of the extremest bitterness = our digestion, and we are far more likel : + “The most nat'ral way ‘round here.” | to be grateful to and oe ne Seunle afeeling that will undo all that said Aunt Mehitabel, with a shiver, “is | who study both, than we are of the good | years of peace haye accomplished to freeze to death. An’ that’s the way | folk who stump along regardless of and that will find manifestation in action. I’m goin’ to do it.” either. : The rest of the family laughed her to{ W—An excellent condiment for break- First of all every northern | ===" <=S=== wn scorn. But when she had made all her | fast is potted t : i - | product, asf ossible, will be z 2 s potted tomatoes. The ripe toma- | sfar as possible, wi Preparations to go, and had even given | toes must be scalded andskinned. passed | boycotted. Following this will M R. J. D ALLEN, 4 through a sieve to remove the seeds = = 4 from the pulp, and heated gently ina come the most extensive and effect- DEAR SI R.--] wish you would FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS. H —Coffee served wita a big spoonful of | thickly pped cream on the top is de- licious. —To entirely remove paint from wood, : One cupful rich half acupful of sugar, one for Infants and Children. “*Castoria is so well adapted to children that |= Castoria curce Colic, Nee mace iy I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” H. A. Ancurr, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. ede gives ares and peceetia di- stion, out injurious medication, Tus Caytacr Company, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ away her Paisley shawl and her string of gold beads, their skepticism turned to | alarm. It began to look as if she were actually in earnest. The next night the thermometer went down almost to zero. Aunt Mehitabel told them all a wailing good-bye at about nine o'clock in the evening, and went up to the spare room, | which was of course the coldest room in the house. She put up the window, sat on the sill, and hung her feet cut into the icy north wind. There was no man in the household, and no woman strong enough or brave enough tocompel Aunt Mehitabel to get back into the room. So the sisters and nieces gathered about, shivering in the of so many lives that here is where great boast. Our pillscureit while small and pet by. ee Serene, fivefor $1. Sold druggists everywhere, or acnt by mail. ER MEDICINE CO., New York SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE stewpan. Add salt, a little horseradish, ual boycott on class iabor that the a ee ee world has ever known. Arrange | SAY to the farmedJs of Bates cou nty & 2 ments are already under way to se- = up in stout paper.—N. Y. Evening Post. that I appreciate the fact that corn —Vegetable Hash: Two quarts of |Jaborers, and every negro employe is onl 15 and I16cts r finely-sliced potatd, one carrot, one aertolontire south ail be dinchece. y . pe bushel be cooked and chopped; two raw onions |ed and no southern man will under * T chopned fine, and asmall piece ofcelery, jany pretext, give one of them em- 3 i parsley, CF mney eps) ae then tai ployment, the object being to drive i ; in the oven. When hot, pour over a which means 1O0W wages to all; “4 gravy of drawn butter and cream, stir — 4 pots and cover with melted butter; tie cure from abroad thousands of white blood beet and two turnips; these should : i 3 5 = stew-pan and cover tightly and set them them into the north and west. together, andserve.—Christian at Work. Children Cryfor |hence | have made arrangments intensified cold of the spare room. —Coffee is far more delicious when * LUMBER! By and by the suicide began to show | made with eggs than itis without. One Pitcher’s Castoria. to fu m i sh them cheap money to ee eens of uneasiness in her perch at the | egg to a teacupful of ground coffee is Children Cry for : window. about the right proportion, for a rich a a Te eae Fs “Wal,” she said, “I guess it’s "bout’s | extract, but less ae this can be easily | Pitcher’s Castoria. refu nd the Ir prese nt loans, and j jnya ¢ easy to freeze to death on the flooras | used, by adding a teacupful of cold 7 } ; 717 \A \ iF ‘tis out here.” water to a well-beaten egg, and using Children Cry for it Ww 1 l | be mon ey nn th e N pockets ru \ A | She crept back into the room and | enough of this mixture to thoroughly Pitcher’s Castoria. Seat an egg thoroughly, add two tablespoonfuls of cold milk; pour this mixture into a pint of boiling milk, let scald but not boil. Try this when you have no cream for breakfast coffee.—Country Gentleman. —Potato Dumplings: Boil five or six large potatoes, and when they are celd peel and grate them, taking care to keep them light and flaky. Peel and grate about the same quantity of raw potatoes, put them into a cloth and squeeze out all the juice, then put them to call on me at ouce. J. M. CATTERLIN, crouched down upon the hard floor, | wet the ground coffee. moaning and complaining. Bythistime } the other women of the household had fled back into the passage-way, and stood waiting in the darkness. “Beats all,” they heard Aunt Mehita- bel murmur presently, ‘how hard this ’ere old floor is! I guess I'll sit on the rug.” She moved to the rug and set upa new series of world-weary lamentations; but after she had sat there for some time and had experienced none of the Save money by calling on us for In a composite novel published in New York. John -L. Sullivan and Ella Wheeler Wilcox are among the list of contributors. There ought | . to be some pay in such an arrange- ment to both writers and publishers for thus afflicting a yatient public. It is hard on readers. —rices on— West Side Square. 000 SOUND MULES WANTED AT ONCE. positive symptoms of freezing to death, | into another dish, and add to them an The Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, she rose and sat down on the foot of the | Onion chopped very fine, two or three | M.P., and Mrs. Chamberlain have} qa | i= bed. eggs, and salt to taste. Cut stale bread decided & e cranial eve ri | s = “This damp old bed always was ‘nough into dice and fry it brown in hot lard, oot el e pee Rave ee 3s Bert yay o | .Q oo SEA oh to freeze anybody, and I guess it'll fetch then add it, also, Ge pho ralybonetct, their projected trip to this country. be] fi a | 2 , ii | me,” she exclaimed, “if any thing will.” pubomiput ines borlea! poreer: ine The critical condition of the Tory Fe | 9 rs | j te fe] = . ie } , i] Presently, almost without her own eae ae eae ee aa posse cabinet and the pone of a ad om R bo) fs) MRaoraris consciousness, she sank down upon. the a OE eA gang enous eae SF eae Gq a3 rad ot if : 3 cloth, and drop them into boiling, salted | sudden disolutiou of {parliament are G @ 3 iv ) iV fy j } bed, and then one of her nieces glided te The Housel e = 13 ~? n o ps ar eed into the room and softly covered her | W8*T— 738 Mouseseoper. asserted to be the causes for this dddd 1% 3a pre : with a quilt. BENEDICT ARNOLD’S HOUSE. | change in their plans. rr Ow ——Our motio 2—-- “O, dear! oh, dear!’ Aunt Mehitabel = 3 : = = 3 6 fe) - Tc= 5 <i ae shrieked, “I’m goin’ to sleep, an’ that’s | It Is Stilt seu aa the Fifth Ward in| Jeff Davis still speaks from his | q qa q ; = > 2» A asure sign that I’m freezin’ to death. pe elarataas ; tive -Orres} ry HIG ee G R A D KS Gaxi-bye to a cold,’ cruel wana. pood? The old Benedict Arnold house is still tomb. His private cor: sspondence oO 30 Q @ bye, good-bye!” standing in the Fifth ward, on Water —and there was any amount of it,|,Q 4 Or @ ? And Aunt Mehitabel slept soundly until | Street, near the cornor of Olive street. |for he was a fluent man—will be ba ho = : morning, and awoke in a greatly im-} It has fallen into decay, but there aro | pone over and the letters adjudged | Q?S Be | i | OW #>RICES proved mental condition. She did not | some grey-haired citizens who remem- “ill Dlished 3oO C= renew her attempt at suicide, and never | ber it when it was one of the show places worthy will be published. a Oo re) DJ o ® made any reference to it as long as she | of the town. Its orchard was the larg- : z ” dey vi <a = lived. est and finest in New Haven, and the The latest “find” in Chicago is a wae <8 = To people who are born to commit | grounds were laid out in handsome ter- | drummer boy who entered the army H & RRIS & | ASE AK. f Mehi a1 ‘aces. , icaaed D TO id ATH. See rs eeig toe rele eho CA when he was only 10 years oid. The shuffling off is perhaps to be recom- | mended.—BRoston Transcript. REGARDING DENTISTRY. ©] afow the Old Man Expects to Find His nil to Nephew’s Office in Chicago. Arnold built the house soon after his return from Ticonderoga. He must have been a man of some wealth, for the house was well built and the grounds were ample. Arnold was not a popular man. He had a violent and irascible city should him for the World's Fair. secure ———+-o— Butler, : : Missouri Under prevailing condition hogs are doomed to death by d Ys Sam Jones savs: “If I don't get to heaven I will be one of the worst merely because the ow? EQUITABLE® Pepe $35. rianos Catalogue free. — ORGANS Daniel F. Beatty, Washington N. 2. " ti as their My Dear Neruew: I learn that you | temper, and “‘would rather fight than] _” ‘ = - Bon see Sree es! a eh re have recently graduated from the Den- | eat,” as has been said of him. He al-|disappointed men on earth.” There LOAN AND INVEST MENT | ¢ tal College. I congratulate you, and | ways found fault, and the ferrymenwho| are manv disappointments in store ‘ DR. JOSEPH HAAS’ would almost let you pull a tooth for} took passengers across the mouth of the PL ASSOCIATION me for relation’s sake. I must observe that Iam noton the best terms with members of yourcraft. They have hurt my feelings more than any other people, and given me much pain. I am not on Quinnipiac river before the bridge was built, dreaded to have him for a passen- ger, for always swore at them for not rowing faster. Nevertheless Arnold was a man of for Samuel. = —— OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. i This association issues a series each | : month, on pavment of membership tee WILL INSURE H Hog and poultry Remedy Will Arrest Disease, Prevent Dis ease, Expel Worms, Stop the Cough, Increase the Flesh and Hasten [ie 2 Read What Feeders Say: I never lost a hog that was given Haas’ Remedy and have used it 8 years both as an arrester and pre- ventive of disease. J. D. Cochran, Clinton, Mo. The remedy straightened out my hogs and they are now doing well. W. H. Smith, Chillicothe, Mo. Asa fattener, appetizer and pre- ventive of disease, I heartily recom mend it to feeders. FE. M. Anderson, Centralia, Mo. Price $2.50, 1.25 and 50c per pack- age. 25lb can $12.50. The largest are the cheapest. For sale by ELLIOTT PYLE, Butler, Mo. Ask for circulars containing testi- monials and insurance proposition. Send 2cent stamp for Hogoigy,” a pamphlet on swine Jos. Haas, V. S _ Indianapvlis, Ind. 200Frr. MORE THAI ‘STYLE! DIANON ‘ee that each spool ae Diamond trade m aanufactured only by Freeman Wire and Tre 40., 8t. Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample. For Sale by R. R. DEACON, | BARE familiar enough terms with them to loaf around a dentist’s office and loll in his chair much, and encourage him with a job—when I can avoid it. Ican’tfeel at home there some way. Last week I had a mouth full of tooth- ache, and it bulged out my jaw about a foot. The pain could not be told, though I had it right at the end of my tongue. People could hear itache clear across the street. I dreaded to get it pulled for the dentist said it would be necessary for me to be there in person, andit could not be done by telephone, and I could not send a hand, or I would have sent my mother-in-law gladly. The family said if that tooth growled half as much as I did it must hurt awful. Its very heart throbbed for me wildly, but I could not encourage the attach- ment. I wanted to get away from that tooth. When I was forced to go tothe dentist, he told me to take that seat and put on one of my sweetest smiles and he would take the tooth in a second. I was in hopes he couid take it with a camera, but he did not have one by. I feared he would get the wrong one, but he said he could see it aching as if it was being paid. Iasked himif it was necessary for him to be in the neighborhood, and he said it was. I was in hopes it would jump out itself, it was such a jumper. When he got hold of it he only suc- ceeded in pulling a yell outof my mouth half a mile long. He told me to shut my mouth or I would wake up all the babies on the block. I told him if I did shut my mouth he could not get at the tooth. Then he spiton his hands and took a fresh grip, put his foot on my stomach and pulled. At last iteame out to see what was going on. My neck was stretched out a foot and hasn't gone clear back yet. But the old tooth—it looked like the forks of the road. It was a wisdom tooth; but it was very un- | wise. I tell you I felt proud. Well, I hope you will succeed in mak- | ing Chicago howl, I am nearly out of | teeth, and I wish, while you are at it, sou would pull me a few good ones. I | do not know where your office is, but I jean find it if I go to Chicago, by stand- | ing on the corner and listening.—A. W LER, MO | Ballaw, in Light affairs. Hesides his business as a drug- gist and bookseller, he, with Adam Bab- cock, owned three vessels engaged in the West India trade. They were the brigantine Fortune. forty tons, the Charming Sally. thirty tons, and the ! Three Brothers, twenty-eight tons. Arnold never took particular pains tc see that all custom house dues were paid; in fact, he was very lax in this particular. It is related that once on a time a sailor on beard one of his vessels reported some of these laxities to the collector of the port. The report was made on Sunday, and the collector re- fused to receive it, and told the sailor tocome again on Monday. In the mean- time Arnold had heard of the sailor's tale bearing. Before Monday came Arnold adopted a course of moral and physical suasion which compelled the ‘sailor to teave town with his tale untold. Arnold’s laxity in regard to the cus- toms laws was probably not much greater than that of his neighbors. Indeed, tc evade the customs was a virtue rather than a fault, for it was regarded as a justifiable method of protest against taxation without representation. Arnold’s property was confiscated af- ter his treachery at West Point was dis- covered. Pierpont Edwards acted on the government’s administration and sold the property to Captain Isaac Prout. Captain Prout made only a partial pay- ment, and was unable to meet the sub- sequent payments as they became due. In this way the property came into the bands of Noah Webster, the lexicogra- pher, and he lived there for some years, finally selling it to James Hunt, a West India merchant, who devised it to his daughter, wife of D. Goffe Phipps, of this city. The house still remains in Mrs. Phipp’s possession, although it has been almost dismantled. Betsey Arnold, a sister of Benedict ‘ Arnold, lived for years and years after | her brother's disgrace, in Norwich, on public charity. When she was ninety years old she was taken to the alms- house by old Sherif E.G. Thomas. Betsey made agreat how-de-do about it, and was so grieved that she lived only |t a few months. She was a strong old woman, and had much of her brother's temper.—New Haven Palladium. ot One Dollar per share. We pay cash dividends semi-annual on Paid UpStock.- | We loan money anywhere in + is curt. H Parties desiring to make inve-tinent~ tor | interest or to procure loans will do weil | tosee J. H. NORTON, Agent, | Butler Moe Or Address R. C. SNFED, Sec’y., Sedalia Mo? DEAF E2223 orem = Ss See Bevo sainemesig tok aay me DETECTIVES ae gerne unter instructions ee Prine iger ng MRODS CURE f" ASTHMA Fever, Diphtheria, ca, i te, a enrmmmanilad abet sand o0he 3 > : ete wat “pod tor HIMROD ‘MANUPG C05. 191 FULTON i ST. T. NEW YORK. Lines 1s pougrce advertisements of and sd other ee blood a medicine, (rannan Detective Bureau aCo. o. #4 Arvada Ciacissatl PAREER'S HAIR BALSAM promo a and beautifies th = HINDERCORNS._ the march of Con- sea re att Bee \mscox &Co., N.Y. is the 4232 CONSUMPTIVE Skin Diseases, Have Indiae- UJ ao Eee ed kindred ail: paakews SReAS Fons a an cured rom defective Butrition. $500 ore in time, 0c. aud foram ingurpie ssf O "Balt capsic | -* ric a Heat," cogcringes ant SFO! Catarrh tors of Dr Sa eas Poewik ie tee ce = ears | ctoctcsrty PLASTER. §| ~ ae cases, how standing. | | wheumetion, neursigia, plouriay | — cute, no matter Sf how loi standing | feared at ence, ‘Genuine for sale by ali Te Rts 2 LAaDELPHIA Barr 1 mo, COLLEGE = ORE iste ton, Oe | sees YOUNG LADIES, “525 and beactful For cxttloroe snd oe ‘or an Rev. T. W. BARRETT, President, COLUMBIA, MO.