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About The Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1875-1962 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1878)
can •rtlalng ftitn. ► Insert}fw II W; <Mk «ab- CO oenttt. year .... IWQ.OO 'a, six months,.... * ►..... r. .00 00 n, three mouths. 88 00 oue year ............00 00 six tu-mtiiH . 80 00 damn, three months 80 00 column, one year. 30 00 |r(or column, six mouths .20 00 rooluniu. three mouths 12 00 uOtnmunioationo of* political character, cl art eles writteu iu a Ivocacjr or defense of toe eluims of aspirants fur office, 15 cents per line. THE BUTLER HERALD. W. N. BKNNS & P. C. SMITH Editors and Publisher*. BussoaimoK rates $1.00. Pkk Am moil TUESDAY, APRIL 30lh .1878, IE a HOUSE, B- DUB, Proprietor. MACON, — — - O-A. -O— TiilS HOUSE is now provided with every Butler 1 lerald. Win. 8. BESOT * P. C. BOTH, ?ropri»tor«. A NKW8PAPEE DKVO VOLUME It. BUTLER, HEOKUIA. TUKHUA PHIL IOIK ISI1, ^ ^ / \ , S? f t-**/ ^ I Stfol Arlvortiaom ,1V IHDUHTHY \Nl CIVILIZATION $1.00 Year WHOLE M II HER *0 ONLY ONE DAY. BX M. O. P. ASSOX1T. "Mau’s work'e from sun to mud ; But aomau's Wurk u never dune." —Old Pivixrb. There wax a mun who lived iu the woods, /l nd this you may plainly t “So be it," the good wife said, “Bui this you must hi low - fknt you wni woik at home to-day. And I’ll go loiiuw me plow." “You must milk the pretty brown cow, Pur tear she should go ury ; Amt you must feed me little tat pig That lives in )under sty.” “You must Wa'.ch tie speckled hen, .Ur she may lay usiruy ; Ana you must Wiuii the bobbin ui thread Turn i «puu ytsTeid.»y.” I corresponding trails lout ut the gate just as the young The truth is it is agre* y pity that|iuau rang the trout dour hell An he is so totally lacking iu giod-iUour piisecd and the revengeful esty and a regard for (Lie rights hoy returned uml listened nt the necessary couveuieuoc tor theaccommodation | X’heu the woman took the stall in hand, and comfort of Us pitrom desirable and convenient to tho business por tion of the city. The Tables Have the fast the market nffds. Omni bus to and Iron depot free of charge, bag gage handled tree ol charge. The Bar is supplieu wiih the best wines and liquors. NATIONAL HOTEL, E. C. CORBETT. Pro. Nzlklt Opposite Pahbenoeb Detot MACON) GEORGIA. S‘i to $3 Per Day, A wording to Room BEST hiiMDcMR you can engage ; ?5 > $20 per day made oy any worker right iu their, own lo-idiUes. Fatiiculan. aud cAinple* worth $5 tree. Im prove jour spare time at t!>is ' St I Sr, rtiand, Mau .ike it three mouths by any uue ot euher sex. in anv i>art of the couutry wlto is willing^.-, work vLadily at the employment town. nwd nut be h««v Imm home over sight. You can give joor whole time to the work oi only vonr spare momenta. We have agents win, lire iiinkiugover *20 peril*?. All who engage at once can make mout-y last. At Ami aeut to uilluw tLe plow ; Hul- bus bund took the shining puil, . dud wcut to milk the cow. Tiny she hiuebed, aud Tiny she ttinchad, And i’iny she stuck up her uuse, l’hen gave the mil u»an r,u«u a kick in the fu Thui the biood ran down tu bis toes ! “hob, Tiny ! Ho. Ti»y 1 Aiy pretty brown cow, stand still, It taw i try to miik you again Twill be agaiiAsi my will!' He went to toed the little IWt pig Turn lived in youdvr sty.' a4uu .truck tils head upon a beam, W hiuli caused Ut* bram »o tiy. Ho could nor watch the speck hd hen, The dinrnr t< The beds n The bunw to -Too mod Dried apples! These she J “Enough lor •lohu, And lie tv a get, the t«hle ti>sef, mukv up smooth, ttf&lp, ilie hreac tu ku > string, a patch to id nuinidg about, a Ni«ck," in di*pn L#g»t Advertisement* Will lie inserted at the JBowiu^ra'*** rifT tales. jKr». pmre •~w shi-rift's mortgage wales • W Application lor ifiter* ot .oimuiistrstioll 4 W \pplicntioii tor l-ttii-s ot guuntirrehip. i troiu Milu i. jpiurdux S iXT . ,6i»c imrlnr cluor, cxpi'ctuil to hear Imi ' wail* ot' ugnujr. Qn llie c iutr.uy , lie hoard tvliar. (teemed to Into the of other*. Last 1.11 a y.ung ihao, who had met Muter Johnson's sister at a picnic*itnd escorted i,er home, was seized Wtili a great admira tion of Master Johnson's traps, and evinced a great fondness toy that ingenious boy's Miftpty. In fact, him making soul into rat traps. VjSradnnlly 1 ho was held in the this young mau, instead ul stud}-] of the imn baud { saw tl.l and tier. J 11 *" ..It' glui ,nat lugenious ooy s Btotgty. in vengo lots tuiscarried. act. he engaged the give; lie tniiud that the trs litis a series of l.orBW in Urp; he had s-t fiir the rude vn naking, aud seeutod to throw hinlhad fulfilled its missinu, upon uie. -At. angel sent l.v oni outward expressions of much uou-j K0( „| Father iu lu sv. u must hsv, tentiueut,"u the part of the young mB in llmt illrtint u . rr(1 , man, and he thereupon entered : wtint ^ llo . The w.lt was eli.nl. tho room lull ot fear lest Ids r,- :i|1)r h , t | iruW1{h . nm || veu^u luih luiecarrictl hicli trap •Uiijj man Hint llmt firm unbrace To hi* limit- i laxy lout. rrajnt- tbo Kill and rapid'j ..t any < tl ini j ii'iihinp to try tb«» busi "j Outfit tr v. AchlreiH at ui Co.. I*, rtiand. Maine t be bnsiff -a Ttrim . II. Hal njc OR. BUTTS gjjg; worf?T7***‘ "* hC f tll ° W ti^l«bl ,, ch t ^* No. 12 N. Eighth «. St. Louts, Mo. The PHYSIOLOCY OF MAfiRIAOK Tho PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Books llikt»it reullT«uMr...d telr-lMlr.s4onln.il i..tW K rtainlng to NaabooM and Hoaianbu.d. and •nii|)l» )UR IWt,. Thajr fe* besallMI/^Uustnlrd. and In p:a£ sT-w-s—laforaisUoa for liot'i married an* .. ... .„ rit ' jlSSsti Horn tha many Ilia to.”—8t. Louis Jourr.t rorcLAB r«icih Affll n Orivit rimneeto maki money. If ttULLVuu,-A,’t 3 ..l gold you c.tn get Rreeabnckr We need u person iu ev« ry tow" ti uka nubseriptions for U:e 'arg- M, eheapeat and best UlUHtrated family publica tion in the world. Any oue can become a tuccesalul agent. Tho most elegant work «! art given free to scriliers. The price i hi low that almost cvrrybodv autiscribcs. \)ne agent repor's miking over 8150 iu a week. A ladv agent reports • iking over 400 subscri- bersin ten dais. All win* engage m»ke wou-j last Yon eau devote all y«nr time only your upare time. “Tbc windows to wash, the fctove to make bright, The beaus iu put baking lor Buudav, VlUa.l.yiu be CuV-CAlr.r ‘ - - 1 ou inucn tor only on Ho Jonathan saw, by the light of the I And ihe g.cfii Laves uu the ir- c, That tile Wile I'omd do mnlA wore iu I That, he com,I no in tbr.e ! SELECTIONS, ■fit not he Ton can do it ax tiauli.ru, directions aud terms free. I))cgant and expensive Uaifli trie. It you wnut pro- litable work scud ns your address r.t once. It cosiuo niiig try tbe business. No one i to make great pa- ' 1 Journal," V< Maine. The Buiacd D»>y. Acconliu^ to NcUtttific author- itiuri tho tmiaW boy become* a boy nt tbn age of 16. At that age be ought to put away all small boy ish things, ami put go the bash ful awkward ness of seiui-iutelii- gent boyhood. At all events, be ought to know that his preseuce in not desired by young men who come to see his sister.—Wedo not expect this amount of intelligence iu the boy—it is often necessary to bribe hint with candy or to persuade him with clubs before lie will consent, to treat his sister with common humanity ; but the 16 year old boy usually perceives when on area nf courting, accom panied with gradually increasing pressure in the region of the waist and marked depression of gas, is about to set iu, and thereupon discreetly, even sneeringly, with draws. Master Henry T, Johnson, of ortland | Warrensburg III., is a boy who hss just reached the period of buy ing rat traps in tho l-ick-yard, forme<) the habit of resting him self—as he* called it—in the par lor with Master Johnson's sinter. The boy ol course could not con sent to hurt his friend^- feelings by abandoning him to }Jio society of a mere girl, aud thefjfore, fol lowed him into tho parlor, and monopolized the conversation. After a time the young taan open ly abandoned the traps, and only visited the house iu thej^enings; hut Master Johnson, mindful ot the laws of hospitality, always spout the cveniug in tR* parlor, and more than once apohgized to his friend for the silence and gen eral uselessness of his silver. His astonishment, when oue eventful evening the young man. with the full approbation of hi* stater, de liberately told him to “lot out,” and iuftirraed him that it] he had not sense enough to knov that he was h “ li‘-fTniA > T knock sense into him witn a base ball club, cannot be expressed in words. Not only did he wonder at tho scientific idea that sense can be imparted with a baseball club, but he could unt compre hend the young mari’s sudden dU l ike tc* his once courted socie ty. However, lie promptly with drew and devoted himself to schemes ami deadly revenge. For next week Master John- eou spent a largo portion of his time in the parlor, with the doors locked, alledgiug that he was per fecting tumble silt prise, bis sister was al so caught, although her particu lar trap wan unsprung and bet- chair unoccupied. One pair nf| growl 1»* npinng alter iron amis da.,.,.,1 Loti, tha vie- |'|, M l Jel , Ih , a „ ltr tims, and "lie male und cue fe male an kit wmn held iu close con finement. As ilit* HHtotiislivd buy entered Ilia sister faintly struggled but resigned herself with christiuu patience to her bonds, while the shameless young man pleasantly remarked : ‘ Thank you, Johuuy! This trap is worth all the others you ever made, and we wouldn't be let out ot it for more than J$I5,- 000,000. ” Master Johnny listen ed to Hit mb taunting words; listen ed, al«w to a renewal oft he sounds that he had accurately inturpietcd as evidence ol' couU-iitiueut, aud then augrily opening the trap and smashing it to pieces, withdrew to woep in solitude or.r ilia fail ure ot his revenge. This ah**?, that wickedness, of ten ovuricaches itself, and thai to set two distiuct traps for one's sis ter and her private young man ie as unnecessary as was the super fluous hole which Sir Isaac New ton cut tor the kitten, he having previously cut a largtr oue tor the cat.—New York Times. Oi e GratiiltriVs St«ri«* “Just one morn story .grandma, about wlieu you were a little girl, and lived in the Woods.said Frank. And grandma drew off her spec- new invention, and that j tacles arid shut her hook. She could nor, work except in cjuiet leuueil her head back against the and seclusion. Strauge as it may j largo easy chair, and shut her appear, he told the truth, lie eyes* thinking, was perfecting a new* kind ot “I remember as it it were only trap intended for the benefit of! yesterday.” she said, raising her the rude young man and his un-| head and looking at tho children, natural sister. The former was 1 w ho bad gathered nround her, ‘I accustomed to sit in a largo easy J only seven and my little baby chair, and the latter in a bumll i brother wasn't a vear old. aud fragile rocking chair on the “I'm going to the spting house/ opposite side of the room. , T , i»jHaid mother, ^ssutl you must stay each of these ebuirs he affixed ajj n the room and rock babv if be most ingenious trap which wasj wa ke8.’ So I took my knitting, concealed underneath t&e seat, |f or X had learned to knit, and was and was so cqatrived to be I very proud of the stocking that sprung by the person that might' rran growing under my arm. sit in the chair, If tli* young *It was u cool day, late in the man, for example, wero to sit fall, and the doors were all shut. (iwo fuot _. v down iu his accustomed chair, he Baby slept and 1 knitted tor half COXSUMP1IOX CURED. ) hood, and who is remarkably clev- j woulli l)e mstaotly clasped around j an hour. Then lie awoke ami be- * ^gan to crv. As l got down from mother s great easy chair, where 1 had been sitting,I thought I heard a strange none outside. It wasn't Jjion, for he had gone off with fa ther to the mill. Something rub bed against the door, aud made the latch rattle. I felt afraid,aud went to the door and fastened the bolt, I stood still, listening with baby in my arms—he had stopped ctying—and I could hear my heart hump, me a slant, six chickens, and three smull J oisoly 7i3o i*» M, and at 7«40 the) cruel kind otabark, aud then a, boys were found in Mr. Johr^on’s ! yr.ung mau arrived, and Master!snarl. A morn* tit-after, the wiu- ystd in tho erabvt* a ' -M • o,r..*ttttio«udy matidirtl ;i”-v b- if- : -t : r . * t Imlinn A er in the invention of tr»p«. If' tho ' vai,it a I ,air of iro “ aruj ' , > .etiv. pnw-1 vou were to okU him to m.ke y„ u I while two other iron clasps would )hu<1k by »n the formula of n An old Physician retired ir- tioe, ha%iu« had pi toed in liia Imuda by an j aoy VRr j et y G f traps, from , nnv ;*»iiaiy juui uciimiiu w.r.i . B ,or j ness and skill. His father’s prem-! «’i»ckiug chair, and it was Master «eizo him by tile nnltlea. A like vgetnblo reuiidy tor Ih. ,|.ted.v »nd I trap up to a mnn tr»p, he would • re,l,lt would follow any attempt EEE*SESS"TTh» : ‘SSmSS;!*^ your demand with prompt-1 of the ei.ter to .eat hereelf iu the affections, alni a positive aud radical a (iciif.rnl KeV” nf.cr having ,a.w... UHU .j - , , curative pow<*rp in tuoiiaindH of rasum, tool* « * t | f i ( |,,. re i s tt0 caugut h»a game, to leave them “ hta dmy " Of Ininml “iiSlJ War-1 "■ do* confinement, aud to then that ha. not been eangl.t i » h « ln a “vofo locturo upon in oue of tho trap.. One morn- j lhu j r rodene... ing, early in January, it i» uonti-j The young mau was duo on the dently asserted that no less than ' next Saturday evening, und Maa-I beat, thump, thump, two cat., a tramp, a .mail dog, ter Johnson eat hi. trap, at pre-| ‘All at nueo there i rbtu^e, tu all who dosivo it, with full ihren- j , t'.oua for preparing and MitRceHsinlly u«iug.! rensour Addroas wiili stamp naming this p iper. l>r. ‘ J C. Stonk, 41 North Ninth Street, Philu- ( 9-lpbla Pa. Ocf2U-ly. Barham’s Infallible PILE JURE. l»rh»a p5» Ciri'cT, Dtrhia, IT. 3. ugh lliu miuhII windnv,- ami tu have lingered hut a second or two would imvr hmi dt*i*th. Moved as it i»\ ponc-r n *t my u»o, and without tliiuking what ir w*k best to do. I rau with baby in it»y Ml'Uis, to the stHira tfint Wt-nt int.» the lo!t. N'wnvly had uiv !u-t left tlu* lust atrp w ; on he w»u in toe riiuiij ht low \S'ii!i » snvuge ic. As t u sliioh elilif liken cellar dour, fail utir i v st<Cirwrty s »mi it struck him oo the ncisu aud ktiuckvd him back. A chest aloud near, and something told me to pull t ua over the door. So 1 hud laid baby down, and dr»RK*-*d tl»e chest with all tny stiength, «) ust ns I got one cor ner over the dour, the wolf’s head struck it uu knocked ir up a little. But before lie could strike it again I had the chest clear across. Thur whould nut have kept him back it I had not dtagged unother chest over ths door, and piled ever Sir many things on top of these, flow savagely iie did growl and snarl f But 1 was silo. “And now I grew frightened about mother. If she should come back Mm t ht ‘ spriug 1 "hiiun, "’"liTST wo It would tear her lo pieces. There was only oue window or opening iu the loft, and that did not look toward the spring house; and so there wan no way in which I could give her warning, or lit her know, it she Imd seen the wolf, (list we were safe. “For a long time flic wolf triwl and tried to get at us, hut at last I could hear him going down the stairs. He innvi d about iu the rood* below, knocking things around tor ever so loug, aud then heard him spring up to the win dow. At the same moment I heard my father's voice shouting not far off. O, how tuy heart did leap, tor gladness! Then came Lion's heavy bark which grew ex cited, and l soon heard him yell ing down the road in the wildest way. The wolf was still in the window. I could hear him strug gling and breaking pains of glass, as upon him when Lion lather called him oil’ m a stern command. All whs silent now, but the silence Was quickly broken by tlie sharp,quick crack ot a rifle, which sent h bullet :uto tin-Wolf r head killing him “ * Fill her! father! loft window'. Ho to illy. Ini i i lu hi the dead. IU ol the house. Mother v\a- a Ith hlui, looking Ub while a- u sheet. 1 *.w tlie.n both clasp llndr IruxL logetiier, und lift their eves in thaiikluuie.-s to (iod. When I tried lo pull the rhe-tt* away I con'd nut move ihctn an inch. In iuv great danger (iod had giveit . them over Ihc loltdoor, but. now that ihc (lunger Inis pasl, my littie hands were too - eak to move them So lather hail climh up by a ladder to the loft iuduw, and release baby und rmi om our place, ui refuge. “Mother did not Know auvihing of ... . i. i .1 .* . . ®. until she hud finished her '! spring Iioipc. JuM «» it she saw the wolfs head '>w, and at the suns.' mo- and Lion appeared in at. the \\ iu« mciil lathe ghl.” •I wonder llio wolf didn’t get you.' dd I-'rank, with wide open eves, roathing deeply. •Iiod*- c.iiv wtirt over n>,’ nuswcre<l rainliiin, *iind it it over .:yutinu- I... Wear, iu linger every ho,,,-.
