The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 2, 1891, Page 10

COURAGE IN MAN. Two Illustrations of Its Different Quall- tles. Courage is of two kinds. be brave through ignorance of his actual peril, or, although fully conscious that his life is endangered, the sense of duty, the principle of loyalty. or the power of love may keep him steadfast This last kind of courage is well illus trated by a familiar story of the civil war. During one of the fiercest and bloodiest battles of that sorrowful ; Struggle, a regiment was awaiting orders to advanee, and meantime the men sought such protection as was pos sible from a de by lying flat upon the gre sition, a large rabbit, frig’! its burrow by an intrusive -d out of went leaping alony the front of the line any of outstretched soldiers, to whom the next iron missiv death one of it mean Goit, cotton-tail,” cried a licutenant, with ready wit. “If we had no more character to lose than you have, we'd | run, too.” A remarkable illustration of the other kind of courage occurred not long ago in Russia. Pezon, the lion- tamer, was at Moscow with his menag- erie, and had there taken into his em- ploy a moujik, a fine specimen of a Cos- sack, to clean out the cages of the wild beasts. The Cossack did not under- stand a word of French. and the terms of the hiring were ttled in dumb show. By way of instructing him in his new duties, Pezon went through a sort of pantomime with the broom, sponge and water bucket The moujik watched him closely, and appeared fully to understand the details of the lesson given. Next morning, artined with a broom, a bucket and a sponge, the Cossack opened the first cage he came to, and quietly stepped in, as he had seen his master on the previous day step into two cages of harmless brutes. But this particular cage happened to be tenanted by asplendid untamed tiger that lay stretched on the floor fast asleep. At the noise made by the opening and clos- ing of the door the great creature raised its head, and turned its terrible green eyes, with a look of haughty inquiry, on the man, who, all unconscious of his peril, stood in the corner dipping his sponge into the bucket. Just at that moment the lion-tamer came out of his caravan, and v struck dumb by the sight that met his gaze. What could he do to warn the man of his danger? A cry, a movement from him might enrage the striped m nster; and hasten its attack on the defenceless Cossack. So Pezon thought it best to stand still and await the issue in readi- ness to rush forward when the crisis came. The moujik, dripping sponge in hand, eooily approached the tiger, and made ready to rub his majesty down with the stolidity of a military servant polishing his Captain's boots The sudden ap- Plieation of cold water to its velvety hide evidently produced a very pleasant effect upon the tiger, for at once it began to purr, stretched out its paws, rolled over on its back, and complacent- ly offered every part of its body to the vigorous treatment of the moujik, who went on scrubbing away with might and main. While this was going on, the lion- tamer stood rooted to the spot and hold- his breath in bewildered apprehension. He was the sole spectator of the extra- ordinary scene, but neither of the actors in it took the slightest notice of him. ‘The Cossack was too much engrossed in his work, and the tiger evidently ap- preciated the refreshing douche of cold water too highly to have eyes for any- thing else. At length the task seemed to be com- pleted, and with a grunt of satisfaction the moujik deliberately gathered up his broom, bucket and sponge, and let him- self outof the cage, the tiger mean- while watching him with a lazy look of good humor. The moment the door was safely barred, Pezon, at last released from his statue-like stillness, sprang forward and proceeded to rate the Cossack for his unprecedented temerity. But the poor fellow, understanding not a word that was being said to him. and gather: ing from his employer's manner and gestures that he had been at fault somehow, naturally enough assumed that he had not done his work with suf- ficient thoroughness, and it required a great deal of vigorous pantomime on the part of Pezon to convince him of his error, andto prevent him from mak- ing another attempt. It can be readily believed that a man of suchiron nerve would be just the sort of servant to suit the lion-tamer after he had received a little instrue- tion, and Pezon was very clad to make him a permanent addition to his staff. And yet how surprised he would have been to receive praise for his courage! Such an idea probably never stirred his dull brain. He had simply obeyed orders, as he imagined, with no more thought of showing courage than of eating the tiger which his master so greatly feared would eat him.-—J. M. Oxley, in Harper's Young famous Obiong Tea. “We want,” said the lady of the house to the housemaid, who had announced the arrival of the grocer, “one pound of oolong tea.” “Oblong, you mean, ma‘am,” maid. “No, L don't; | mean oolong.” “T always onan it was oblong.” “No, its oolong. O-o, oo, l-o-n-g, long, colong.” “All right, m: anything else?” —Plenty of Time. — i the cloquent, pase in your h. I have just one remark to mak« the experienced juror in the « ner of settled another comfortable ha Chicago T am; oolong ¥. Sun Now, gentle advovate, “I Is there or, don't you? What Nashaway mines.”— Clothier and F A man may” in this po- | non ball, | said the | | New Does it Contain Ammonia ? The charge is being made that the Royal Baking Powder contains ammoni the emphatic condemnation by the most em pi the fact of the three leading chemists of bread baked With the cir report to the Senate Committee recently s We would have supposed that of ammonia baking powders ysicians throughout the land, and Minnesota mak- “Royal” cont ined ammonra hostility now being manifested by the public against ali ammonia and alum baking powders would have driven them permane: om the marke: In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become an indispensable article in every kitchen, to know that there are brands in the it is grati market to which no suspicion of any kind has ever attached. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar p er free from every taint of ammonia, alum or other harmful substance. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is re- ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned. 4 REMARKABL ICCURRENCE. Hr. Thomas Worland Delivered of the Skeleton of a Fully Developed Child. Shelbyville, Ind., most remarkable freak of nature, which is destined to rival all freaks heretofore reported, developed here sunday. Mr. Thomas Worland, wged 35 years, who has a wife and cbree children was himself delivered | f the skeleton of a fully developed shild on that day. From his infancy Mr. vas suffered from a supposed tumor tn his right side, which of Inte has alarmingly large. Last Sunday Dr. Barnum of Manilla.Ind.. ealled in Drs. Eastman & Eastman f Inaianapolis and Dr. J. R Jen- kins of this city who determined to remove the tumor by a surgical op- eration. Accordingly they cut into | the cavity, and found a dermoidal | eyst of about 8x4 inches, hat rare and sbdnormal formation known as an incysted futus. The cyst was found to be filled with the bones, ete., of a fully developed fa-tal skeleton, hair, yertebr, clavicle. phalanges anda part of the superior maxillary. cyst had attached itself to become curious specimen of the in testines and perforated them, and a! pait of the sebaceous aud osseous debris had passed off through these | openings. The bones taken frum the cavity were perfectly formed avd shaped | for proper articulation. After re- moving this futal skeleton the sur- geons bisected the duodenum, re- moved the ruptured portion and re- attached the intestines. Mr. Worland is now with a resting easy possibility of him. The physicians perfoiming the operation say that the skeleton | found in this abnormal dermoid cyst is the remains of a foetus form-! ed and partially developed during the period of fecundation. kins says that there is no such case recorded in the books, but it is probable that the surviving fetus was so much stronger than its twin embryo that it enveloped it ina stronger dermis New Try This{ It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a jcough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs Dr. King’s Discovery fer consumption, nd colds is g ¢ aranteed to | give . OY be paid , back Sulfere La Grippe i found it just tl nd under its use had » perfect recov ery. Try nple bottle pense and 1 the typewriter i man who w: ute. Nov. 24—A) Worland | containing | The ; recovery, | though {the prospects are against | Dr. Jen- | Mr. Worland is a‘ | prominent farmer and well known in | this countv. The New York Tribune says tha! the party “is now able to show ‘n facts and figures just what the Mc- Kinley bill has done.” The Port , Tetorts that “it has put taxes on cer- pet wool of 32 cents and 50 per cent advalorem. It has made carpet man ufucturiug unprofitable and bas thrown 2,000 hands out of employ ment in one place within half an hour's journey from the Tribune of |fice. Ifthe Tribune can point t that number unemployed before the McKinley bill passed, who have re | ceived employment since, the oppor ‘tunity to do se is now open. | A Husband's Mistake. 5 Husbands too often permit wives, and parents their children, to sutter with | dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness, when by the use of Dr | Miles’ Restorative Nervine such serious | results could easily be prev ented. Drug gists everywhere say it gives universai satisfaction, and has an immense sale | Woodworth & Co., ot Fort Wayne, Ind Snow & Co., ot Syracuse, N. Y., J. C Wo.t, Hillsdale, Mich., and hundreds o1 others say “It isthe greatest seller they ever knew.” It contains no opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous Diseases, tree at H. L, Tucker's drug store. Mashed by a Father. | Nevada, Mo., Nov, 19.—L. C. Tall ja mashing attache of a traveling theatrical troupe which appeared jhere yesterday received a sound | drubbing at the hands of an irate father, whose 13 year-old daughter Tall bad insulted. The child with : ber school companions, way home from school and, struch {by some oddity of the fellow’s ap | pearance, as they passed laughed. i gs concluded he bad made an im | pression and ascertaining the girl's was on her name sevt her a note which she hand- ‘ed over to her father, who at once ; hunted up the would-be masher and thumped him soundly. Recommends it to Everybody. | ‘Thinking that a word from me | might be the cause of others receiv ing benefit from your S. 8.581 | write to say that I have been a suf ferer from eczema, which my doctor |ealled pink heads. Small blisters would form on my limbs, would break and ooze, and cause large sores to form. The odor ar would be very disagreeable. and I would often be laid up from ore to two weeks at a time. The dis- ease would break out about every two wonths. I tried various physi ciaus and treatments but received no cure until I was induced to try and I felt the benefit from it ina few days. I continued the use of it until I had taken three bot- tles. which was over a year ago. and I have not had the believe it is thoroug from my system I S.S.S.is the great dy and I recon aftlicted with sing Pcyvema since ghly lm feel sure th: est bl vend it r fob } that I have A. Brest Louis il free to trea We will ww a most valu and skin. SWI Atlanta, SPECIFIC CO., Ga era to everyone | 1} PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. po believe —She—*I don’t 1 long en- gagements. do you” He-*No; people are apt to find out too many things about each other.” —Boston News. i ~-Heard at Brighton Beac siast— "Don't ¥ | gelie?™ Mate to tell; he’s dead lyn 2oe5 | “Did you take much exercise during the winte No.” “f thought you | were such a firm believer in physical culture.” “Sol am: I attended every | lecture delivered upon the subject.” — Enthu- is aD . that’s haré Fou know. ”—Brook- | | « Husband “No | for m Anignorant wo- | an makes a far better wife.’ Wife “Am Ia good wife, John?” Husband— i y are ic ne Yankee | | One Sayway. Henry,” she | | whispe to you say some- answered, be- | ust swallowed ant him to es- | thing Because.” he { tween his teeth. “Il have | @ mosquito. and don't vw cape. Columbus Press. —Citizen—**I for office?” ago I pi friends. hear you are runoing Candidate—""Yes, a month wed myself in the hands of my ~How are younow?” “I would w fifteen cents to get a dairy ltimore Americar. ‘o Swim. ‘st brother Are you going to that Second brother— brother hen let me I've gota flan- nel shirt." Amenities. —"Well,” said father-in-law, after mother-in-law had returned from a visit tothe young couple, ‘‘what sort of a fellow is John?” “I'm afraid he’s not good for much,” said mother-in-law “He reminds me very much of you”— Harper's Bazar. -Mr. Townly —“I got a letter from your cousins to-day.” Mrs. Townly— “Inviting us to spend the summer, of course.” Mr. Townly—"No; stating that they do not intend to run a charity hospital this season.""—N. Y. Herald. —It Meant About the Same. —Jack— “What discount will you allow me on engagement rings?” Maiden Lane Jew- eler—‘‘Are you in the trade Jack— No; but I'm going to summer at New- port.”—Jeweler's Weekly. —Doubtful.— Ethel—*1 don’t see why you call Miss White homely. I'm sure, I wish I were half as good looking as she is.” Fred-"You are, Ethel, you know you are.” And Ethel is wonder- ing whether he meant to compliment her.—-N. E. Magazine. —Pretty Girl (to salesman)—'"'l want to buy a hammock strong enough to hold up three,” Salesman — ‘‘Sorry, miss, but our hammocks will only hold uptwo.” Pretty Girl (unhesitatingly) —‘Well, no matter, I'll take one. —Kos- ton Herald. —A flying frog was recently caught in Pennsylvania and now a flying rabbit has been captured in Missouri If it were not for the fact that once in awhile a flying banker is caught, there would be reason to fear that man had fallen behind the rest of the animals in the important particular of inventing a fly- ing machine. —Detroit Free Press. —Two Pictures. - Observant Son — “Papa, what a splendid car! J.ook at the silver service and the plush and vel- vet and curtains. Who are the men in it?” Papa—‘'That’s the director's car, and the occupants are having a regular jamboree.” 0. S.— ‘And who's that seedy old fellow eating hard-boiled eggs and crackers in that emigrant car?” Papa—‘“Oh! that’s only one of the heavy stockholders on his way to see why he doesn't get any dividends ""— Pittaburgh Bulletin. First wear your Prince Albert —St. Louis DIAMOND SMUGGLING. How a Dog War Uned to Beat the Customs Officers. “Talking about smuggling reminds me of a trick I saw resorted to by a pas- senger onone of the big Cunarders a couple of years ago.” said a loquacious commercial traveler. “You know there isa duty on diamonds, and one of the passengers had three large stones worth several thousand dollars, which he had purchased in) London. The problem of how to evade paying duty on the stones worried him considerably, but at last he evolved a plan, and a few days before the steamer arrived in New York he proceeded to execute it. “The chief officer had a little skye |terrior, and the passenger after consid- erable coaxing induced him to sell the dog. possession of the animal he tied him up and gave him nothing to eat until just before we were to go ashore. He then procured some fat meat from the cook, and cutting off a piece a little larger than a walnut made a hole in it into which he placed one of the diamonds. “A dog will generally bolt a piece of fat without chewing it, and, of course, a diamond will go down with it’ The hungry dog swallowed the meat. as his owner expected he would, and in a short timethe diamonds were safely stowed away in his interior. The dia- mond smuggler had no difficulty in evading the vigilance of the custom | house officials, and wassoon on his way up town, leading the dog by a string. “I met him again a few days after- ward, and asked him how he recovered the stones. ‘Easily enough,’ he replied ‘Assoon as I got home I shot the dog and found the diamonds after a short | search. Of course I was sorry for the | dog, but dogs are cheap and the tariff jon stones is high, and I never allow sympathy to interfere with business —Jewelers’ Weekly The Banker Poetlet. father sug; more abc poetry. — De Free Press. As soon asthe smuggler gained | BL MARKET, fo Mar. rT, AND WHat SHalt WE BUY ? 2 SOME BEANS AND SOME BARLEY, SOME RICE AND SomE RYE. 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