The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1896, Page 3

twenty Years Proof. t's Liver Pills keep the bow- .innatural motionand cleanse system ofall impurities An teolute cure for sick headache, spepsia, Sour stomach, con- ‘sation and kindred diseases. <an't do without them” k, P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. ates 1 don’t know how I could iy without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty Am now entirely cured. futt’s Liver Pills At Butler Academy. This institution of learning is sit ed in the town of Butler, the sty seat of Bates County, Mo. It southwest from Sedalia and It is bool with years sufficient to give gn established and permanent woding among the academies of igwest By reason of its struggles . wthesst from Kansas City. \dtbe kindly sympathics awaken thereby in its past histe ,, as gissby the work it has accom- ished it is known to Presbyterians It has been eof the children of our Board of iid. Ithas thus had a relation to lie Presbytery of Kansas City and, lsdrectly at least, by means of the mbly’s fostering Board, tu the ‘sroughout the state. hole church. The Academy has just held its The itor of this paper was privileged lipsbare in the exercises connected ith that occasion by delivering the tecalaureate sermon before the mduating class, on Sunday morn- vod annual commencement. May 3let. As evincing the in- west and good will felt by the ishole community in the Academy, lve churches of Butler united in this ice which was held in the large house, and the different pas- mall took part in the acts of wor- The school has recently passed For the mder new management. mst year Prof. Richardson has been the Principal. berokee, Kansas. tion as Supervisor of education. touri these many years past. The Academy has a good building tommodious and well adapted, which ands central ina campus of three The roll has num- tered 125 pupils during the year just closed. It is in a favorable mda half acres. ricinage. ~The county is in a flour ishing agricultural region, while the own of Butler holds a high rating ia its commercial prosperity and its value of pirit of enterprise. The m Academy which furnishes intel ketual train and promotes and fos fs high ambitions for well rounded talture, while at the same time seek ag to develop the moral and spirit ul nature of its pupils, can not fail | ‘ocome into increasing appreciation 4&8 community and a region of tountry like that. In this connection we can not but| nmark on the importance of Acad- mies in the educational system ‘hich the church is trying to foster. They stimulate to the lines of bigh teducation and point to the more filly developed college. {gious nature Prof. Richardson is im experienced educator formerly of Under the ad- ninistration of President Harrison he held a national government war 8 teacher of experience and one at tome in school management as well win the class room he brings well matured fitness and qualification to his work in Butler. Associated with him in the responsibility of the hool we found our old college friend of Miami University days, the Rev Wm. C. Coleman, who has been laboring in Kansas and Mis- Their courses of study prepare for and} ‘ink onto those of the higher institu- | ?° tin. They are generally under aj this city: tanayement which is in close touch | ndeympathy with the pupil's re | Unvexed by com-|¢onyention at Chicago a democrat | hand in asking the questions, nor in | the hands of any of the school in | their answers, was a copy of the cat-| echism to be seen. Would that the| same earnest application in this Jine , of study were more common, in all; |our Sunday schools. For then might | Solomon’s word apply, “Happy is} the man that findeth wisdom, and} the man that getteth understand- ing. —Mid-Continent. | HUMAN FLESH. Sold as Food in a Famine Stricken Province in China. Vancouver, B. C., June 11 —[Spe- cial correspondence of the United Press per steamship Empress of Japan. | Tokio, May 29.—A terrible famine is caging in Kwangsi China, caused by drouth. The peo- ple have resorted to killing children and selling their flesh fora few cents | a pound. The Protestant mission p:emises at Kiang-Kin were attacked and looted by a Chinese mob on the 19 of May. A most cruel plot was con- cocted against the missionaries. A Chinese doctor who believed he had some cause of complaint in econnec- tion with a lease of the premises, collected a number of roughs and caused placards to be posted, say- ing that the missionaries had two children hidden under their house. The doctor, followed by the crowd, demanded to be allowed to search the place. The mob was held in check until the district magistrate arrived. He searched the place and found nothing, but the doctor in- sisted in his search, and dug intoa heap of shavings in the back yard and found the body of an 18 month old infant that had been dead for 15 or 20 days. Thereupon the crowd fell into a fury and the missionaries had to fly for their lives, eventually succeeding in reaching the forts. Province, Skeletons Kight Feet High. Springfield, O., June 11.—Some boys, while playing on Barrett's Mound, in the village of Spring Val- ley; southwest of here, discovered a number of human bones that had been unearthed by the upheaval ofa tree during a wind storm. Excava- tions were made and four bodies were found resting in the ground where the tree had stood. All had been buried with their heads to the east, indicating reverence for the sun, and one of them was found in a reclining position. One had been covered ty mussel shells, but on being exposed to the air the shells crumbled to dust. The ekeletons indicated a race of people close to eight feet high, and from relics and -lother indications were apparently warriors and belonged to some pre- historic race. The skeletons were viewed by an immense crowd of people. When an attempt was made to move them, they fell to pieces. Further excavation will soon be made. Chiidren Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry fos | | Pitcher’s Castoria. The Noninee Will be a Democrat. | | Washington, D C, June 10.—The | following letter from ex Governor) Boies of Iowa, has been received in ' 5.—Dear sir:} \If the silver delegates control the! Waterloo, Ia., June dlaining tax-payers and uncontrolled | wij] certainly be nominated by that | tycity school boards they have full | convention. It is now vastly in-| iberty to incorporate in their aim | portant as to who be shall be if he is, Bible instruction, and to exalt the} a thoroughly tried and true friend of | Mme and the work of Jesus Christ ey area handmaid to the church | pie and hones ‘da fruitful feeder to the ministry Our Presbyterian ehureh is doing Wal, and is only pursuing its time mored policy, fain the strugglin Vest. _ Along with the Academy in Butle ®aPresbyterian church with a good trong people. Rev J. F. Watkin ® the pastor and holds an assur Hace of influence among his ch lk and in the community. Ret his congres Preachine to tl Re Avisit t famnished an inci Yorel, certainly most interest Neitation by the whole school.y¢ fad old, ef twe consecutive “ers in the Shorter Catech helping to main g academy in ou rfion anc evj € em at the nu to the Ss 1s Sund - Richardson of the academy, ©isalsoa Presbyterian elder, i Superintendent, and appeared a Wej to prov -|the free coinage of silver and capa- It:$would, in my | judgment, be absolutely impossible $)to unite any cousiderable number of “| the delegates in favor of nominating anyone outside of the party for the Horac Tl party at least. Shot Them Both, r y Houston, s| Hall walked i Globe Hotel shot his wi custody. He claims y had written letters to hi arly showing an intimacy. s | th s| Wife, ¢ M@ excellent drill-master in that com-}and says that their meeting at the ad of theology. Neither in his } Globe Hotel was not an accident. jdrug estore this morning. killed herself. i Sold everywhere. makes clothes snowy white by re- moving the dirt in a natural and healthful way. A pure soap—good for clothes and good for general cleaning. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louis. LINE in shortest time, With the least of toil and trouble. Sceeseeccecosos:: 2oTSEMOC9EOFOEOCOSESOCCES900NECO = A. L. McBRIDE & CO. Greeting to all Cash Buyers of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, &c. We are here as we have been for many years, and expect to and will give you as many (or more) goods for the same money as any other house in the We are not importers, but buy jour {goods as cheap as anyone in the City. Ci y and intend to keep nothing but STRICTLY FIRST GLASS GOODS and with our experience of twenty-five yearsinthe grocery business and know that we know the best brands of goods, also know what they are inside price, and the inside price is what sary to advertise{prices for other parties to worth in the market and at the we pay for them. It is not ne duplicate, but we ask youto come in with your CASH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER or infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for} tas the market will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as you. QUR LINE OF HARDWARE is complete in everything, from a sewing awl to a cook stove. dried fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are striet- Our coffees are the best in the City, come and try them and you so with all our lines.” ly fancy. will be convinced, we tell the truth and you will be satisfied. We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented Suilice it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. blow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined whether we do a legitimate business or not. Come in and be convinced. Very respectfully yours, A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. A NEW SWINDLE. Moth Batls Sell Two tor a Nickel. Nevada Post A farmer dropped in Dr. Dillon’s He pick- ed up some moth balls and remarked to Guy Hoy n the things wife my ther day to kill chicken | traveling through four of them for dif we the count a dime. would put would kill four of the nu nest 15 chicken lice.” en Mr. ut a nickel’s them found will vot farmer's money, + Lmieand i been living when he going to him and together for several announced that leave her. Then days elildren by drowned, togeth Havana.June 9.—Tl is hurriedly re itary trocha Avila, in the boy mez Led Her Children to Death. the grasp life. covered, b saved his Reinforcing the Trecha. e gove f provinces with fresh from the e Only try them We do not} afternoon walked into | court Monday. that part of the south branck known | gt 10 o'clock this morning er with her 2-year- old child Emma, but her son Charles 9 years of age. struggled and releas- ed himself from mother and body of the gi that of the mot of his The ut DEADLY WIND. lA Territic Cyclone Sweeps Through Wyeth City. Alabama. Gadsen, Ala., June 10.—A eycloue struck Wyeth City yesterday : teen houses were totally demolished, barns and fe | Some stock S were swept away, d, two persons killed and many wounded In the manufacturing district many people had miraculous es- jeapes. Many families lost every- thing. ; Amule from the cyclone there was ja rain of frogs ; The storm came from the south- | weet, the cloud being funnel shaped. jIts path was 100 yards wide, and | everything within it was swept away. Immediately after the storm a cit- jizens’ reief corps of 100 men was | formed, ard began the work of res- jcue. It is believed that when a can- | Vass has been made of the adjacent jcountry the list of the dead and ; wounded will be found to be much | larger. The velocity of the wind was so in the open air were in some in- ;8tances blown many hundred yards jaway. The Jenkins boy was found from town. “What is money?” asks a political organ. The answer is easy. Money is the god of all civilized nations. It isa creation of man’s, destined to prove his everlasting ruin. money man deserts the Gop of the universe, forsakes his wife and chil- dren, robs his friends and murders his fellowman in cold blood. Money wrecks the brain and makes mana madman; moxey controls the destin- ies of nations; money wrecks society and is indeed the root of all evil. And man, poor imbecile, gives up the pleasures of this life to get it, and loses the joys of a future life by possessing it, and when he dies he leaves it as a legacy to his loved ones, who fight over its division.— Peck’s Sun. In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America, the five great conti- nents, Shaker medicines are being used by suffering humanity for the cure of sickness and disease. Never was there such a universal idemand, never such wonderful re- sulta. Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for indigestion, is prepared from herbs and roots, and is a natural remedy, which cures by aiding va ture and not by fighting her | Shaker Digestive Cordia: makes Our line of | those fat, who have become thin by not digesting their food. It restores the spirits and the ap- petite of those who are dejected and fagged out from the wearing effects of indigestion. It relieves the symptoms of dys jable time,finally cures the complaint. Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. | $5,000 For Breach ot Promise, | Mexico, Mo., June 9.—Some weeks ‘ago Emma D. Sexton of this city | filed suit against John W. Lyons of The case came up in the circuit The jury went out as “Mud Lake.” leading her two/turned two hours later with a ver- the hand. ne was dict for the young lady, allowing her $4,000 and $1,600 punitive dam- ages. Young Lyons has no money little consequence to the plaintiff. e burned to death by a fire ph Thir- 82 great that persons who were caugh: , jin a dying condition half a mile | For | pepsia, and. after using for a reason- | Callaway county for $15,000 dam- | Chicago, June 10.—While tempo- ages, claiming that he had promised ‘rarily insane, it is supposed, Mre.| to marry her, and broken the prom- Haunah Koch, wife of a bricklayer, | jge. yesterday and ree jor property, and so the verdict is of are constantly treu- » espe- The ee of Harrod Witidraws, une 11.—The Was Little Rock, Ark., following address issued this I am no Gover- nor. The whieh I 3 prinei- ples I expe well known te 3 not met the approval of the people and the office to which I aspired is th r property, to be given as they prefer. The future alone will deter- mine whet for the cerned, I hav the justice of my position and the correctness of the platform upon wh \ lane No lang r wy position So far as Iam con no doubt that it will was best vindicate ch I stood as x candidate. ge at my command can express how grateful I feel to all e looked with favor upon aspirations. contest I who hs my In retiring trom the desire to say that, though defeated, Iam not the less a loyal Democrat, proud of my party jand its glorious history, and that I | will stand ever ready to labor for its upremacy in the township, county, | State and nation. Very truly, James H. Harrop. Three Men Lynched. Bryan, Texas, June 11.—A mob {of men came to town last night and took out of jail Louis Whitehead and George I. Johncon, who at- tempted to assault Dr. R. H. Wil- son’s daughter last Saturday. They also took out Jim Redick, who had | been sentenced to hang for an as- sault on an Italian woman, but whose case had been reversed by the court of appeals. They took the victims three miles from town, and all three were hanged tree. { | to one They all professed innocence. Lincoln, Il, June 10.—Ten days ago an old plasterer, Rudolph Schreiver, of this city, was arrested, for the first time in his life, for drunkenness. He paid part of his fine, and was released on promise to pay the balance to day. He several times said he would kill himself be- fore he would go to jail, and last night he had not raised the money, This morning one of his sons, on entering the barn, found his father’s corpse hanging to a beam. The St. Louis Republic bas made arrangements to cover the political news of all parties in the coming campaign ie a way that has never been equaled by any newspaper. Those who wish to keep posted should subscribe at oxce. The Re- public, daily and Sunday, has been reduced toS6 a year. $3 for 6 months or 50 cents a month. The Twice a week Republic is $1 a year. Tho most amusing feature of the trouble over accommodations for negro delegates at St. Louis was the threat of the waiters to strike if the | negroes were admitted to the dining rooms. One of the characteristics of the negro waiter is that he will jnot tolerate the attempts of other jyegrces to get above their proper | place McKinley is still determined that lif elected his first act will be to call ‘an extra session of Congress and re- enact the McKinley tariff—or ia oth- er words his first act will be to pass lalaw depriving the people of the fruits of their industry. It would be a fitting way to open up the cam- paign against the people. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of head- ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a perm anent and the most dreaded headaches yield to its We urge all who are to procure a bottle and remedy a fair trial. In tipation Electric needed habitual give this thi Fifty cent