The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 17, 1899, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. J- D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, The busicess men's ciub of St Louisis after the cepub'ican vatienal | sonventic Ex governor Stone wiil go to Ken sucky acd take a hand in the cam paign in favor of the regular demo eratic ticket heat+d by Goebel for governor. With Bryan a:d Store in Kentucky the fur wi tly most] | A telescope the Jaryest and powerful ia the werid is being con- structed in Paris I: 14 @nid it will bring the moon withiv forty miles} of the earth and many wonderful discoveries are expects] to result when it is fiuished) Paduecab, Ky, Avy. 9 —Thomas| Calbert, a farmer of Ballard county, last night shot Frank Robinson and |} Whit Walcome, fatally ir juring Rob | inson, while they were stealing wa-| termelons from h'r patch The men were filled with buck+bot Five negro children were burned | to death on McKowan’s plantation near Jackson, Lousiana, a few nightsago. Their parents locked them up in the house and went to eburch, on their return they fouad their home burned and the charred} zemains of their littls ones | Help has been asked on account af the people left destitut> by the) terrible storm which passed «ver Porto Rico last week. The American people ia their Jiberelity will show] to these people in their distrees that | a friend in need isa friend indeed. | Three of the ousted ir eurance| companies have refused to pay their | fines and will withdraw from the state. Sixty-nine companies have paid their finer, »zyregating $69,- 900 into the state treasury and sre authorized to do business The Globe Democrat remarks that “the att: mpt fo end the war in the Philippines by arresting the na | Rives for shooting within the city limits ia too much hke arrestiag a ayclone on ac arge of shoplifting.” The Globe Democrat assisted in ousting Alger and cow it is going! after Otis Cowsul Henan, at Odeess. Russia, in his reports to the goverument, states that the failure of the crops in many proviaces in Russia is more serious than is generally admitted One of the most difficult questions to be solved is how working stock) and other abimals sro to be saved, as the hay crop is a failure M. Labori, chief counsel for Drey-| fas, at Renves, where the court is| mow in session, was waylaid and abot in the back on Monday. The} assassin escaped. It is thought the wound will prove fatal. All France ig stirred up over the attempted! } assassination. It is now believed | there will be civil war in that coun-! try, no matter how the Dreyfus trial may end. William Goebe!.democratic romi-| nee for governor of Kentucky, open | ed hie campaign at Mayfield, Ky, | the NOT 80 BAD. The indictment of the county poor farm by the four ladies representing the relief society before the county court last week was not so severe as "| the headlines in the Record would indicate. These ladies, Mesdames |J. Everingham, T. J. Day, H. E Percival and Max Weiner, among the firet ladies of our city, visited the poor farm for the purpese of in- vestigating its management and dis covering its shortcomings. They reported to the court that the part of the building occupied by the pa- tients needed somerepair. That the sanitary condition could be improved | and that an insane patient, who was kept in irons, be sent to the asylum. We venture the assertion that not another poor farm withia the con fines of the state could have so weil withstood the scrutiny of these four sympathetic ladies. It should be remembered that a poor farms not meant for a place of luxury and pleasure. No one goes to such a place except in extreme destitution Now if they are furnished substan- tial victuals and «a comfortable | place to sleep, with warm clothing, it is all that humanity demands. It is to the credit of the couaty court and to the superintendent that no scandal or charges of mismanage ment waa even binted at, as was th ease under a former court of differ- ent political complexion It is rarely that an institution of this kind is in vestigated without some of the in- mates, often vicious, making com- plaints of ill treatment, lack of suitable food, No such com- plaints appear in the report of these excellent ladies. The county needs other improvements worse than a After they are ete. new poor house. |secured then these other improve. ments will comein good time. There are now only five inmates in the Bates county poor farm. Sensational reports were sent out from Topeka to the effect that Gov. Stanley was very mad over the lynch- ing of the negro rapist, Embree, and had threatened to break off diplo matic relations between the two states of Kansas and Missouri These reports had it that Governor Stanley had written Gov. Stephens |a scorching letter to that effec'. This lester when received by Governor Stephens was very pacifie. It con tained no such threats, as charged, but on the contrary said: “I am not censuring you, asI think you did quite all that could have been done when you wrote Sheriff Gibson the characte~ of letter you did and urged him to protect Embree and keep his promise.” Some newepa pers are so vindicative against Gov. | Stephens that they embrace every opportunity and do not hesitate to pervert facts to annoy him and place him in a false light before the peo- ple. Very often, as in this ease, these reports are sent outas matters of news and find their way into the columns of papers very friendly to} Governor. Mr. Stephens hes been hounded by these hyenas worss than any executive the State ever had andin every instance a real or imaginary grievance can be trac:d to the editors of these papers Secretary,Gage has gone equare back on his favorite doctrine that gold coin can be made a circulating medium. This surrender was an- ‘with his Monday and when about half through | nounced this week when he ordered with his speech, was overcome with/|the issuance of $10,000,000 in gold | heat and fainted, but was quickly | certificates. He says the treasury | revived. He was unable to proceed | don’t want gold, but as be finds| At|almost everybody else of the same/| speech, however. wa SHARP-WITTED CUBANS. | “Spe fe ees Col. Hardeman Describes Trick of Merchants | in Santiago. | Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.—Col. Hardeman, formerly in command of the Sixth Missouri Iofantry, who is now in Cuba, commanding troops in the tenth cavalry, has written Major | | Dickioson, formerly of his regiment, }an interesting Jetter on the situation jia Cuba Colovel Hardeuan is stationed at} Mayari, in Santiago province. He eaysia part: ‘The Cuban soldiers} in this section have been paid cif aod $81,075 was disbursed here. Everything went off quietly. I bad! the town patrolled day and night by| mounted men and sent details out | into the suriounding country; for- bad s-lliog of liquor while the sol | diers were here; sv there wes not|} even 4& fist fight “The eveuing the Cuban soldiers were tu leave a band of twenty ban- dits was reported about~ ten miles from to vn waiting for the ex soldiers I procured a guide who knew the country aud pulled out at 2 through the mountains and came iu behind the place the bandits were supposed to be iu. Found that there was not vs!ly nous there, but none had been there “I then made » circuit through aud came in 4&t ucoo a.m the mouataius the uext day from the other side of | the town. Ths report was sturted | by the patriotic merchants in this| town, ..ho wanted to keep the Cu | bans h +e so they would spend more | mouey with them. Wnheu I got back | they tix | ten Cubaus killed.” Deadiy Work of Husband, Rradiog, Pa, Aug. 13 —Solomon Quiuter, x» well known citizen and former raticuad employe, shot aud instan'ly killed bis wife, Annie, aged 48 years, aud ber paramour, Edward H Kvzailter, aged 28, at ao early hour this morning. Quinter suspect- ed thas his wife was unfaithful, aod lying ia wait fer several hours he caught the couple ia a compromising positien. He bullets into bis wife's brain aod #n instant Jater turned the wespon on RKitzmiiler. Quinter surrenders to the suthori- ties and was committed to prison. Quinter and his wife had frequent quarrels regardiog her misecndue', seut two Baying Cavatry Horses, Cicciavati, O, Aug. 11—Major Alesbire of the Quartermaster’s oftiee is here buying cavalry horses for the Philippines. Horses such «as the government wants must bs lers than 1,000 pounds in weight, of solid color, and all geldings Eighty-four dollars 1s paid) for each horse accepted. Put Your Finger on Your Pulse You feel the blood rushing along. But what kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or impure blood > If the blood is impure then you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You can- not sleep well and the morn- ing finds you unprepared for the work of the day. Your cheeks are pale and your com. Plexion is sallow. You are troubled with pimples, boils, or some eruption of the skin, Why not purify your blood? | cations a: } “Teddy's” editorial in last week's | Bowling Green, Congressman Evans E. Settle was similarly while speaking for the dem tieket- ercome cratic! extinction of the the cause ‘Record on the Seo emity Howle ‘therefcr, is extrem it is remembered that that breed of ‘and ly arcusing when fF the populist party went over to the ‘republicans when the true reformers ‘in that party, appreciating that the Memocrats had given them the sub ‘stance of wha y demanded, en- fdorsed Bryan and Stephens, ard fyoted the whole democratic ticket ‘Then was when the “calamity how!- Sr” showed his fangs and disintegrs- Sion set in, and the “good times Re aer the McKinley administration,” which have only been experienced by Record, had nothing whatever to o with it. of thinking, cates redeemable in gold on demand The effett of this will be to attract} |gold coin into the treasury, while the certificates will circulate in its | place —Mt. Sterling (Iil.) Demcerat | Message. New York, Aug. 9—Bettina Gir | ard, the former society belle of Washington, wife of Arthur Padel ford, baronet and millionaire, and petted favorite of the stage, was yesterday again sentenced to Black well’s Island for drunkenness. She had been found in s low quarier of the city entertaining a crowd on the sidewalk with negre melodies Her father (ex-Governor of Dakota) died a short time ago of a broken heart, and this time no one appeared in| her behalf. he gives up the| | fight and will therefore issue certifi- Eruptions and skin diseases are a blot upon These blots cure the cured, t That gre. giand lurk i Medical I ay a deale su profitable than tk won’t pay you to t afi The People’s Common se Medical Adviser, too8 pages, is se: ee by the author, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing on/y. Send 21 or stamps for the paper-bound, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound edition. STONE IS FOR COL. BRYAN. Former Governor Puts a Quietus on the Schley Story. St Lovis, Mo, Auy. 11.—-I aos for Bryan tor presid-ut I bave ja ways been for nun aud expect to remain 6@ Itnink there 34 nota sbadow of doubt »xbeuc his nowipa tien by the uext democratic national canvention * Thie statement was made by the chairman of the damocranc national committ+e, Wi J Stone to day when he was asked about reports from Wrshingten that he was pre paring to foreak+ Bryan and take up Rear Admiral Schley «5 a candi- date for the denoeratic presidential nomination. Mr. Stone said: “I have never beard Schley’s name mentioned as a possible candidate for president ex cept in newspaper gossip I never thought this was serious and do not think the Jast repor’ is «nv more vericua than the other- I nave never thought of Schlew as anything bnt a brave vaval officer This talk ahent mv beire for him ie ror T am for Bryan.” Sxcekine f the demncratie enn farencen r-norted as being held at Soratoga. Vir. Sran- said: “I don't helieve the eanferaneea smount to anvthing. Thieta’k ahont them is nonsense.” The color line has brought about a eplit in the Y M. ©. A, at Peoria, Tilincis A number of the white members objected to negroes heing permitted to nse the bath tnhe con nected with the rooms of the aasanej ation The cbjecters were overrnled hy the managers and they with- drew from the organization Is EDGAR YOUNG, Agt., Butler, Mo. bis Remeay destroys a!l worms and parasites. of any animal or fowl that swallows it. We offer this Remedy with full confidence in its healing power. not found wanting. the animal cr fowl in the mixture. You can It is lation strong better. Impure wy It has been tested and tried, as it were, by fire, and | WOULD NOT CHEER OTs. The Nebraska Regiment Disgusted With Otis and His Methods San Francisco Examiner On the night of July 31, at the Orpheum theater, 600 men of the Nebraska regiments jeered at the mention ef Gen. Otis, commander of the army of the United States in the Philippices On the night of August 3. at the same theater, 450 men of the tenth Pennsy!vania hissed the nama of General Otis. Last night the remaining 450 men of the Penvsylvania regiment, guests of the Orpheum management, hissed, jeered and groaned when the con- i | " | mander of the etgth army corps was | mentioned “Three cheers for San Franeisec shouted a big cervent, between acts Those brawny, bius coated guests from the old Keystone sponded with hearty goud will “Three cheers for the tenth Penn- sylvanis’’ And a Sac Francisco audience voiced its welcome “Three cheers for the first Cali fornia!” and those soldier boys yelled until the chandeliers quivered “Why not Otie?” “He's no good!” rolled the instant | chorus, followed by « storm of deri 8ive cries. Every natioual air in the orchestra medley was cheered to the echo, but when at the ciose of the interlude a great Americau flag was dropped frow ihe ceiling ia froat of the cur tain, aud the orebestra struck up “The Star Spaogled Baoner,” io an instant entbusiastic cheers were stilled and 450 men stood at- tention ia their places, as silent as statues. And the brave boys of these two the State re those r-giments classed “riff-raff and skulkers” Soafter the flag where death was, who form ure among by Genera! who followed These wen ei tne “thia blue line” and burled themselves against trenches blazing with rifle tire; was know what 16 1s |} to take the touch of the elbow to the right to fill a vacaney caused by a Mauser bullet; who, to the eborus of that Spangled Baoner,” Swept across swamp, through jungle and over the in the face of a storm of whistling Jead These wen are, ac:ordi tu General Shafter, “‘riff-raff avd skulbers " Vice-President Under “Star cep-2 Hobart’s Brother €: a Train, Lima, O., Aug. 11 —C. TH sbart, cbief engiueer of the ' vlumbia, Lima jand Milwaukee brother of Vice Presideut Hobart, was probably railroad, wshed | fatally icjured at Gowers, 3 miles | jborth of here to day. He attempted to pas< through « biz crane at the | Watkins «levarcr nut the railroad track, when # construction train | passed and caught buy. Hix bip {was crushed nod he ) internally. THE Life Preserver of Live Cure for Hog and Chicken Cholera. | east halfor the was injured, forcash, t LIGHTNING STOCK REMEDY. GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Stock. fil, Vernon, William Hodge and Mrs Settles, both of Ina, Ill, were mag. ried in this city yesterday by the Aug. 9.43 Callie D. Mount R-v D W. 8. pastor of the Free Methodist chureh Hodge is 45 years of age and has been married four times. His wife is 26 and hag vou Cant — Dodge Them Did you ever try to dodge tho rain-drops? Did not succees very well, did you? It's jus; as useless to try to escape from the germs of consumption. \ can’t do it. They are about u om every hand and we are con- stantly taking them into lungs. Then why don’t we al! hav: this disease? Simply be these germs cannot gain af hold in a strong throat and lungs. It’s when these are weak that the germs master. The body must be well supplied with fat. The danger comes when the blood is poor and the body is thin. If your cough does not yield, and your throat and iungs feel raw and sore, you should not delay another day. Take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites at once. It will hea! the inflamed membranes and greatly Strengthen them as well. The digestion becomes stronger, the appetite bette and the weight increases. T! ‘whole body be- comes well ortified and the germs of consumption cannot nes our gain a footho It’s this nourishing, sustain- ing and strengtt ng power of SCOTT’S EMULSION that has made it ef such value in all wasting end exhausting diseases, s ¢ and of issued mn the e 8 circuit court of Bate punty, term, 1849, of said favor of Anna E By virt execution the clerk of the Mo., returnable at the Noy court, to me directed in nty, Missouri, pf section sixteen and th of section southwest quarter ¢ » northeast quarter of t thwest of section fifteen (15) all in Bates county, Mo., I will on qsarter st Point townshiy 25, 1899, o'clock in the fore ¢ afternoon of tha ‘ourt house, juired at put A sure Hog and Chicken Cholera Cannot Exist when this Remedy is Fed. i ig a preventative of all diseases common to horses,cattle,sheep,ewine and poultry. THE LIGHTNING STOCK REMEDY quick and powerful to heal. From tbese virtues it has won the name of Lightning Stock Remedy. This remedy bas more real food for'the blood and more medicinal power in one ounce than many other remedies have in sixteen By this we mean that one ounce of Lightwing Stock Remedy, in strength and healing power, is greater than sixtee1 of other remedies. Nothisg of the kind can live in the etomech cr intestines It purifies the blood, regulates the stomach and bowele, and conditions We know there ia virtue CHOLERA IN SWINE axp POULTRY cannot exist whore this remedy is used. THE LIGHTNING STOCK REMEDY DOES retite to the animal This remedy is equally gond in it would be thick and dark berses. eattle and sheep; | PREVENT AND CURE DISEASE There never has been any disease of any kind ever attacked any berd of | swine where this rewedy was in use as a preventative and protector, if fed according to directions : Cholera ia a blood diteare and unlike ether diseases, it is germinal. The blood becomes THICK. jaod STAGNANT! and when thrown out by the beart, it refuses to return again, and dies, | stiff and lifeless, often ecld and sbipery, even in warm weather, and often feverish | off and sometimes the opposite. Should a knife be plunged intoa hog that bas tt e CHOLERA, it would scarcly bring blcod; and should avy appear, The Lightning Stock Remedy, when once in the stomach ects quickly | the system by the blood as it thins, rddens, purified and STIMULATES the blocd to action, gives life Then,the animal begins to take food and manufacture new blood and is soon well. They all LIVE BY THE SAME FOOD and the DARK The animal becomes Sometimes the bowels run through and ap- It is soon distributed s#]l SAME REMEDY bas the SAME EFFECT. This remedy is now being fed by a number of stock feeders and breeders in Bates county with fine results and has been tested in the cure of Hog Cholera by many with grand | snecess | Powell, Claiborne Stucky. Butler, Mo: Geo. Price, M. N. Anderson, Wilson Davidson. Price Bros For any further information inquire of the following parties who are now feeding the Remedy W.C. Wm. Wine- gardcer, L.S Keirsey, Newt Davis, Ballard, Mo; J. M. Graham, J. R Cunningham, T. N. Hendrix, P. B. Her- | mann, Cisero Grabam, Culver, Mo, and Edgar Young, Agent, Butler, Mo A. J. AYERS; Discoverer, Manufacti ‘er and Proprietor, La Plata, Mo. =