The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 3, 1897, Page 6

SINGLE INSTANCES, OIL 20] THESE FIGURES ARE YEARS, YEARS IN WHICH, IN Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Lumbagic THE HUMAN FRAME. ST. JACOBS ayy me eSReD THEM. NO BOAST; THEY ARE SOLID FACTS HELD IN PROOF. POEM PAINS AND ACHES Alumn i of the Butler Acadmy y Dlara Henry.) If you'll keep real still I'll tell you a story, | A story a million miles long, And so old it’s getting feeble and hoary Tnere! don’t be guessing it’s love's old song. You're craving that story 80 dear to mankind? “A HANDFUL CF FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO_ That’s natural, but f cannot tellit you see, For, the sweet little story that you have in mind Has never yet been toid to me. MAY BE A HOUSE- My story though long, is neither broad nor deep So, if you weary e’er I’m throu, Just shut your eyes and go to sh Like a wearied child would do. n Once upon a time, a long while ago, When I was young, was that far back? Missoun: Pacific Railway Time Table NONTH BOUND. No. : No.4 No. 10. No. 312 Local Freight 6 No. No. No. 349 Depart . No. 360 Arrive. W. C, Burnce, Agent K. C Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUND. Ko. 7 Freight daily except Sunday 12:1 No.5‘ be i 10 0. No 1 Express daily. op. m. No. 2 No. 6 Frei Sunday | \e No 8 ee 2:25p m Remember this isthe popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburgz, Kan., Joplin, Mo., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, x. Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direct Foute from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points west and northwest. No expense has been apared to make the passenger equipment of tbls line second to none in the west via the new line. . C. One, Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. WE WILL WIN IN 1900. 3 The Tennessee Statesman Expresses His Opinion on Politics. Thie declaration is from the old Democratic war horse, the Hon. Benton McMillin, of Tennessee. In an interview telegraphed from Wash ington he says: “I have no fear for the future of the democratic party. The party will live because it is the party which has never sacrificed its principles for the sake of victory; because it has atood firm in the period of greatest advermty. It is in defeat to-day, in my humble judgment, partly becauee it failed to succeed in giving the re- forms it promised on demooratic lines. We did not put enough of the things we preached in the campaign on the statute books. “We shall carry the house next year. Look at the bill which has just been put through thehoure and see what it bas done to the tariff. In all but two or three schedules the rates have been advanced beyond the rates in the McKinley law. In the face of this, I can quote interviews with Procter, Cullom and other lead- ing republicans in the senate after the election of 1890, all saying that the rates in the McKinley law were too high. Ifthe people would not stand that law what do you think they are going to do with the people who made the Dingley bill? “Anether thing that is going to injure the republicans in the opera. tion of the now tariff law is the fact : that they admit that it is going to if take $100,000,000 out of circulation i to pass through the custom houses ' andso reducethe circulating medium i and the republicans are not going to i make any effort to increase the circu- lating medium. I thiok that Presi- dent McKinley would like to do it— his published utterances speak for him—but they are not going to let him do it. Now, even if we admit the contention of the republicans that there is enough money to day, you must remember the fact that this country is growing all the time and the republican party is not mak- ing any attempt through congress to provide for the increase in popu- lation. We will not carry the house next year, but we will elect a demo. cratic congress and president in 1900.” Suffered 27 Years With Kidney Disease. Mr. G. A. Stillaon, a merchant.of Il., ‘writes August loth, 1891 se Relea ge ney Cure is meeting witn wonderfal success. it has cured some cases here physicians pro- nounced incurable. I myself am able to teati- My face fe o living picture of ‘health, Zod Pol icture 0 . an ley’s Kid: has mad teentnn leitench, I had si ea years with the disease, and today I feel ten yearago. I ean Of its medi. H years 3 younger — I ol some wonder<al certiflcat cal qualities. — | | | | Club Over Tammany. New York, May 22.—Silver must be indorsed by Tammany in the mayoralty campaign, or the K. of L. will put a candidate in the feld. This was practically the decision of a special committes of K of L. last | night. It was decided to ask Mr. | — to — here a on July » leaving Tammany the f. i which to celebrate. copes Some of you were babes; and some unborn, I trow; And others, half way down life’s track. Their Pastor Absconded. Washington, D. C, May 26.—The % We all are on acommon level, now, Rev. A. G. Harrison, pastor of the | y: matiers little, when life’s journey started, Peoples Tabernacle, and bis family | We've come upon the stage and made our bow, ‘ And are acting out life’s varied scenes, though disappeared from thelr hcme here aidely parteds yesterday, and it is reported that) ,, ip estata iajcady tateallona see. the reverend gentleman 18 $9,000{ Just clim» on behind, he’s a tame creature at Sane . best; short in his accounts. He was given GBUEHieril Garey gou'sately sna pay) charge of church funds and accord-| To a poor little school in the west. ing to the charges failed to pay bills | in 1974 Butier Academy was born, or hatched reb maybe for furniture, carpets and a chu ee Baten nese ice ae Gs seas organ, for which the money was] and itis still alive you see; given him and als» borrowed large Thoug! ; one had fits when it would é ene nearly smother. sums from his parishioners aa om the interest of the Bruen, the build+r of the Tabernacle |" jense, isaloser to the extent of $7,000. | Such a thing had nee cue to town before. . How they worked and gaye for its sustenance; When Mr. Harrison learned that an And prepared it a shelter overa store. investigation was to be made by the | ay ore i¢ tived and prospered and grew, church he departed hastily, leaving | Tint ‘twas too large for the home of its youth, in Then it crawled out and started anew his household goods. He came to Over a store larger, lighter and cleaner, for- this city from Texas three yearsago,| — sooth. engaged in miscionery work, and | then toa church, where the air was so devout, Hf so large a followin that the} The students, could hardly get their breath. gained se larg : = bas fun and mischief were banished, students can’t Tabernacle was built chiefly through live without,, the effort of Mr. Bruen to give him | And it mearly caused their death. citizens, at ic. was im- a following. A Sound Liver Makesa Well Man Are you Billious, constipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the So it made a final move To the comfortable home on the hill; There they had fun, I can prove, And I think perhaps, have it still. Faster it grew, ’till people thought ’twould be A Chicago university, but when it called for means, Their interest Nagged perceptibly, That I’m extra quality, double finish I needn’t! evince. } But Prof. Naylor did do his part well, | He couldn’t make his pupils learn, ° But they liked the stories he could tell, | And the lessons mixed in they were swallowed | too. » said his passions were He never dared to scold a s For, ifonce he should commence He'd never know when to quit. And so he was the j That ever ruled a school, To be always pleasant was his plan And make us ashamed ofour pranks by ridicule. i | | These are the teachers as I knew them then, | I haven't done them e by halfto-day, | But they’ll never hear about it, “twas the faul! of my pen, For they left us long ago and flew away. One flew north on account of his he: On account of their purses two flew w 'S st The other, regardless of health or wealth, | Is till seen hoverin: | ‘Twill bea dear little school, to it’s very last} minute, Not only because it has won our love and esteem But because there’s so many dears in it. And Dan‘l Boone's hunting for dears it would seem. I think there were about a dozen pupils at first, Not one of whom ever completed the course, But a mighty, never ending influence burst Like an ever widening river from a feeble source. Stiff, home made benches adornedghe room, And a merry young pupil adorned each bench, Benches of morning glories, allabloom, Stirred by zephyrs, bright with dew, the sun shall quench. One girl sat in a rocking chair And rocked from morn till night. Our seats were hard, and it didn’t seem fair, But we studied away with all our might. Itisn’t what we have, put what we have to bear That makes us strong in muscle and mind, And the girl that rocked in that cushioned chair Was always the one that was left behind. A knot of white ribbon was worn by each pupil The badge of the Hesperian society, A society I can laud to the skies without scruple For it won us note, but seldom notoriety, There some of life’s happiest hours were spent, Listening to essay and reading and debate When ‘‘Greek met Greek,’’ and every energy was bent To win the day and conquer some determined mate. Going home in ‘‘the wee sma’ hours’? of night Full of mirth and hilarious song, A Woman Saved (Mrs. Henry Younghans Tells a Story of Suffering shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If you| Whether it lived ordied they didn’t care beans. have any of these symptoms, your liver i E x {s out of order and your blood is slowly | Then, as now, hard times was the cry, being poisoned because your liver does} They thought it couldn’t live without their aid, not act properly. Herbine will cure al] | So they left it, on a ‘‘board’’ to die. disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels | A rather hard thing on which to be laid. Ithas no equal as aliver medicine. Price os Which deserves more pity may be a question of 75 cents. Free trial oottles at H. ened ee d x debate, soe jin 4171 1m for the Board, which neither broke, bent The Monroe county fair associa =. Though it borea most tremendous weight. Bryan So, I’ll give that tough little Board our thanks tion offered Wm. Jennings one thousand dollars to make a sin- gle speech at the fair in September, and if that was not sufficient toname hie own price. Mr. Bryan deolined, as his plans already made rendered it impossible for him to accept the invitation. This ev.dences the fact that Wm. Jennings Bryen ie not in the cause of bimetallism for money. He has bie heart and soul in the cause, and is giving his time and the money from the sale of his book to advance it.—Nevada Mail. Attacked by a Veteran. Lafayette, Ind., May 26.—Last night James T. Quick, an inmate of the Soldiers home, from Mation Co., attempted to kill Commandant Jas. P. McGrew. McGrew was playing croquet with members of hia staff, when Quick approached the com mandant and asked what he had agaiost him (Quick) He was order- ed off to his quarters, but instead of obeying, Quick made a lunge at the official with his knife, but missed, McGrew having stepped backward Quick followed him up, but was with permit. A poor little school with such men at its head? And teachers any school would proudly claim. The first was Rev. Mr. Campbell—you’ve read Of the camel’s disposition, ‘‘yet, what's in a name.’’ man severe was he, but never stern to view, He always wore a smiling face, a stylish suit, a white cravat, A gaudy nosegay on his coat, and he a preacher too, B Alas! heleft hiskindiy words at home, with his silken hat. I’m sure I shall always remember once When our brightest pupil blandly asked Pro fessor Are we sure the world is round? dunce, e But I amsure you’ve no sense’’—His shadow grew lesser. “*No, you There’s never been a wiser teacher since the flood. The trouble was, as Dr. Holmes would say, He ‘‘let his brain run away with his heart’s best blood.’” The next was Don Quixote, Rey. son, I mean. In dishonoring the best man under the sun, But he looked like that chivalrous knight, long, lank and lean, He’s done more good than all the knights have done. Mr. Powel A knight of a sorrowful countenance was he, For he had drank deeply of pain and woe. And ’twas asorry countenance too, he’d had small pox, you see But a beautiful face to the pupils that loved him so. We screamed and laughed in perfect delight, But our fun didn’t last very long. Till the wakened sleepers along the way, Arose in fury, and said they'd have us arrested If we didn’t keep still—we had to obey. And their slumbers were never again molested . ** Westward the star of empire takes it’s way’” Was the motto we proudly bore. Many Hesperia: re shining in the west to day Shining eo brilliantly, the world is calling for more. Take all the pupils the Academy has ever had We'll visit every one to-day. Consider their influence for good or bad, t In the world’s great balances, how do they weigh? If you’re going to count their averdupois, I fear they'll prove light weight, For they’re ‘‘mighty’’ thin, these Academy girls and boys; So was Alexander, yet people call him great. And the majority of these students are great, Though very few are ‘‘two hundred pounders. ’” They’re making themselves felt in every state, In all great enterprises, they are builders. Then one must do great deeds to be great? Nay, ‘tis oft the little deeds, but nobly done, Earnest, patient, toiling early and late. Success without sacrifice comes to none. He that pulls the weeds in front of his door, And stirs the soil, with hoe and rake, That flowers may bloom where weeds grew be- fore; Has nobly wrought, but Oh! how his back will ache. We'll travel all over the country, through vil- lage large and small, In great cities, plains and mountain places, From state to state wherever anyboy livesatall We'll look for familiar faces. Wherever you see a well kept farm, You’ll probably know the owner, boys prefer such lives, And the girls seem to find some charm For they never refuse to become the farmers wives. Academy In village and city, ‘tis much the same, Among the business and professional men, We’ll often recognize some schoolmate’s name, caught by Captain Havene,who came | Ir, in some future state, as the Hindoo say, to McGrew’s rescue witha croquet Ther chance of being born a man, when life is done. mallet. A desperata fight ensued, Though born a king, I'd abdicate that day, Quick using his knife and Havens | If 1’ve got to be aman I’ll be Rev. Powelson, his mallet. en into ineensibility, but not until Quick was finally beat. | I'd rather be myself than anyone I ever knew, If I could trade my brain for one that’s sharp and keen, Captain Havens had his right ear | And I'd like to exchange my heart, wouldn't cut off and several other cuts on the My head. His wounds are not danger- ous. Quick was lodged in jail. Peony Wise and Pound Foolish. are they who have not safeguard in the famil: Case Against Havemeyer is Dismissed. Washington, D. C, May 27.—The case of Henry O. Havemeyer, the sugar king on trial for contem you? faults for virtues, ugliness for beauty, age to sixteen. But I try to remember what Thackery once said I'll give you the recipe if you’ll try it fair; Talents when lacking, may oft times be made Foley’s Colic Cure as a | By placing shoemaker’s wax on the study chair, y. Tcan assure you'll stick as never before, To the most irksome task in hand, And thus reveal buried talents in store, T hope to hear that shomaker’s wax is in de- mand. pt 12 | prot Allison too, was our teacher long ago. refusing to answer the questions of | ana 1, the dullest Pupil he had. the senate, was dismissed by Judge | My brain refuses mathematics, he dotes on it Bradley. Under instructions frem J: udge Bradley the jury brought in a ver diet of not guilty and Mr. Havemey. er was discharged. District Attorney Davis said the decision in the Have- you know, So he'd try to poke itin, and if he couldn’t he’d get mad. Very kind was he, to the gifted ones, But dullness he couldn’t excuse. Ah, those lightning glances, and thunderous tones meyer case would have no bearing | How they frightened us “till we shook in our on the case of Searles, which will be called up tomorrow. and counsel are much pleased. CASTORIA. pi ke CASTORIA | } i j For Infants and Children. i Hayemeyer In after years we learned to know full well, | And when we cut prosperity’s pie, we'll give shoes. Such words were meant to scare, and not to jd, some day hell feel proud to We were once his pupils, when we great honors gain. That day has never come I fear it never will, Though we'd gladly pay the price. So now we'll thank him for the to instill, ns he tried bim a slice. T'was Professor through. Experience has been my teacher since, And it’s about finished me, too. Naylor that Loved and honored; we're proud to claim ac- quaintance again. Many are teachers, rich and happy as ‘mortals can be. Teaching and switching their unruly bands; And some are preaching here and across the sea In response to their Master’s commands. A happy scene; but changes are rung, Behold a scene of deepest tragedy. Some are in prison, one has been hung, Drunken, vicious wretches, once pupils of the Academy. But time obliterates such scenes, sooner or later The future may be bright enough, So I'll say **God speed’’ to our Alma Mater, May she never again send forth a ‘‘tough.”’ May her pupils ever good and useful be, And eash Alumnus a paragon complete; But you’re all getting tired I see Solu bea r8-gone and take my geat. Barry’s ... ‘Try it and be convinced. Ask your ist for it. Our bouschcid sent fret. A GASE OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN, and How She Was Cured. From the Even , of Detroit, Mic aR Avenue, t little one came I years I have had the ad would have to iver who resides at 1003 Grar “Ever si > him if T one box ie the im; 4 i ls painful expe better. ie down most of t er the last) ment and boug boxes. kon baby was born Iw tend tomy! on using them il 1 had taken four boxes, housework. I co dup and | and I was entirely cured. had dizzy spells. wanted Pep a “I keep them in the house now and us 1 the | time i was treated t Lt physician I would } cramp, for which hot applications were used. I used these hot applications until I blist- them occasionally, as they are a great to all: wome You would not have ky me two yea What I am today owing to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills tor yself severely. | People.” “Before our child was born I had heen ay (Signed) Mas. H. Youncuans, strong, healthy woman and was searcely ever / rs. H. Youn ns, being duly sw sick. After he was born I grew weak and thin, and received scarcely any help from the medicine left by the doctors. T i I was not properly cared for 9 baby was too strong for me. My back states that she has read the above and ¢ it is true in every particular. Rosenrt E. Huit, Jr., Notary Public, Wayne County, Michigan, Dr. Williams’ Pink’ Pills for Pale to be bi ing and I was scarcely ever with- j contain in a condensed form, all the elements out a e headach Could not tell_y ive new life and richness to the how many different f iptions Thave ore shattered nerves. They are bur every doctor had a different plan of treat: | also a specific for troubles peculiar to femal ing my ease. I wore supports aud laid for | such as suppressions, irresularities and weeks with my limbs ated, but without | forms of weakness. build up the blood, One day my husband suggested that | and restore the glow th to pale and sallow. Niams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, | id several articles in the paper ji about women who had heen helped by them. I was ¢ ged and thought I must always be an in but said 1 would try them after [had taken the bottle of medicine I was then using. 3 fect a radical cure from mental worry, overs r of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bee at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. : South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in{Stock We keep everything that horse owners peed _ Double wagon harness from $10 to $80. Single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and pricee, from the cheapest tothe , steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps full line of mens and boys gloves. Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. We have the largest retail har ness store in the Southwest and our har ness are‘all made at home. McFARLAND BROS. BUTLER, Mo. Low Rate Interest Money We have money to loan on good farms at Six per cent interest with small commission, time five years, interest payable()NCE a year. Will write the note payable on or before so borrower can pay amount at any time desired and stop interest. Everyone wishing to borrow or change old loans are requested to __ call and see us,money ready.no delay ww THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY, : BUTLER, - MISSOURI. rr Special Commissioner's Sale of Real News Service Extended. Estate. Tt Louis R e By authority of a decree in partition made by e St. _ public tly made arrangements with the cable the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in the case of Adah Fitch, et aly. Louisa Jane mnielson, etal. I will sell at ate sale, i i the best pric» to be obtained therefor, the “jot: |COmPAnies, whereby direct news from all sections of the civilized | World are received. It now prints ; more authentic foreign news than lowing described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east half of lots number one (1) and two (2) of the northeast quarter of section four (4) in township forty (40) range thirty-three (23); also the eee = ee roe ied of sec- | any oth tion thirty-three (33) in township forty-one (4) er i < range ae 3); also ue east ait of iad its Lata d ed eos ots number one (1) and two (2) of the northwest up its r ishi quarter of section four (4) and the west half of BoP senate Leet - lots number one (1) and two (2) of the quarter ofsection four (4) in township forty (40) ; range thirty-three (33). { The terms of sale will be cash, and said sale j = be —— Se es “c the ae H cuitcourt. 242 acre: he above described | * . r land is situated in Homer township, and eighty | re highly interesting to everyone. acres oinining it in Wes int whship. ic daily i ‘The whole 322 acres will be sold ina body, pr | re Price of The Republic daily is it will be divided into smaller traegs to’suit | £6 ® year, or $1.50 for three months. purchaser. JOHN C. Haves, The Twice-a Week Republic will re- main the same—ore dollar a year, ~: Special Commis ioner. by mail, twice-s-week. the home news. The outlook for the year is one of big news events, fast succeeding each other and they will northeast |