The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1896, Page 3

HL. McBRIDE & CO. Greeting to all Cash Buyers of Parenies, Hardware, Stoves, &e. as we have been for mai y rore) goods for the many (or more) goods for 00 #8 are not importers, but buy and jnutend to keep nothing but ic fe are here y years, and expect and will give mé money as any other house in the sour {goods as cheap as anyoue in the STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS with wl oe in th nth for we know the best them. It is not necessary ieaeate, but we ask youto come in with your ol mplete in everything, froma sew fancy. Our cof are the best in gill be convi we ‘od you will be satistied. suffice it to say we will duplicate any shether we do a legitimate business o: zed, we tell the truth ‘‘so with all our lines.” hour experience of twenty-five years in the grocery business and | brands of goods, also know what e market and atthe inside price, and the inside price is what | 3“'° to advertisefprices for other parties to (SH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER r 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. UR LINE OF HARDWARE ing awl toa cook stove. Our line of ied fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are strict- the City, come and try them and you Only try them We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented legitimate price quoted. We do not ow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined r not. Come in and be convinced. Very respectfully yours, A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. "North side square, Butler Missouri. Tried Friends Best. forthirty years Tutt’s Pills hay proven ablessing tothe inv Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact forbilious headache, dyspeps'a sour stomach, malaria,consti tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. ] WSS STEVENSON IS A’ BRIDE, Vice President’s Daughter Married to Martin D. Hardin. Washington, D. C., June 3.—In the presence of a distinguished gath- ting of friends from both oflicial wd resident society, Miss Julia, the tdest daughter of Vice President ind Mrs. Stevenson, was married Tuesday to Rev. Martin D. Hardin, ton of Mr. and Mre. ?. Watt Har- lin, of Danville, Ky. Four years igo today the young couple first be- tame acquainted. The ceremony look place at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Wallace Radeliffe officiating, indit was witnessed by President and Mrs Cleyeland, members of the Cabinet and their families, a num- ber of foreign ambassadors and min- liters and their families and a large tumber of Congressmen. The plat- form and .eading desi was adorned With palms and roses. After the ceremony at the church ‘wedding reception lasting from | “ k 3 $30 to 10 o'clock was given at the Normandie hotel, which had been taborately decorated for the occa- tion, The attendance was very large wd included President and Mrs. Cleveland, the members of the Gab- | ieband their ladies A number of the relatives of the young couple from Illinios and Kentucky were bere. After the reception the couple left the city for Bowling Green, Ky. The wedding gifts are unusually , beautiful. The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson gave alarge diamond Mar, which clasped the veil to the brown | the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, the bridegroom's par fats, gave the bridea brougham aud Spair of horses. The Chinese Min liter sent a ificent roll of white Satin brow Secretary aud Mrs Lamont, an empire fan with pearl r of aude Wicks; the Brazilian Minister and Mme. De Mendonca u painting Which is a gem of ert; the Mex Minister wud) me. Romero, tea service, id lined, each piece Dearing th ide’s monogram Mrs. Stevenson, the mother of the Vice President, sent two boubon spoons With a beautiful sentiment; Minister tad Mrs. Ewing, an exquisite point , lace handkerchief; the Illinois Con- Rtegsional delegation, a large silyer pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Setb W. Cobb, a tall cut glass pitcher, mounted in gold, and the local members of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, a rich silver bowl. gOthers who have remembered the happy couple are: Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, Assistant Secretary Hamlin, Gener- al and Mrs. Black of Illinois and Senator and Mrs. Blackburn. One of the most handsome gifts was a silver tea service, presented by a committee composed of Sena- tors Morrill and Harris on behalf of the United States Senate. CROPS RUINED. | Thousands of Dollars Lost in the | Osage Flood. Warsaw, Mo., June 3.—This city is again without railroad communi- cation. A bridge on the Warsaw, Sedalia |and Southern, four miles north has been washed away. The Osage is now in the second week of its flood. It is estimated that 15.000 acres of cultivated land are under water. Word comes from all parts of the country of heavy rains, that swell | the ereeks and the rash of water | soon sweeps everything before it. | Hundreds of farmers living uear | Warsaw have lost crops, land, and a | year’s work and most of their fences. | The loss of stock is light. | ‘The loss to growing crops will run up to hundreds of thousands of | dollars. From Lutesville, Mo, it is report- {ed that the Caston river has over- | flowed its banks, washed away |fences, flooded the lower bottom jlands and destroyed hundreds of | acres of wheat and corn. Great cy- press trees that had stood for cen- | turies were broken, twisted and up- | yooted in au indescribable manner. The people of Tuscumbia, Mo, were forced to leave their The loss in that vicinity will reach upwards of a hundred thousand | homes | dollars. Bradley Quits. Ky., Jun Lexington, Wm. O. Bradley has o an- nounced his withdrawal as a presi dential candidate Gov Bradley is alarmed over the free silver ground swell He urges the necessity of republicans stand- ing tegether for the present stand rd i they are} AUSTIN CORBIN FATALLY HURT. | i | Dies From Effects of Injuries Received i in a Runaway. j Newport, N. H., June £—Mr. | Austin Corbin, the multi millionaire | of New York, died at 9:42 to night |from injuries received by the run- | ning away of the horses attached Ito his carriage. The accident oc- er about 3 o'clock this after-| |noon, while Mr. Corbin was driving from his estate and game preserves jtwo miles from | E | by his grandson, bin, and | \the latter's tu was | | Johu Stokes Wis anied driver u comipy out of the entrance | | ed, and in their | 3 the street, col | The | irued gutliciently | lt | wali. tone vat vorce, and its o¢- | result that one of | broken in other wrenched, \t t Ms Was Whiie bis ead was terribly bruised. | ;The di iujured internally jand died at ock. Edgar Cor- {bin had one leg broken besides | j other injuries, while the tutor es- caped with a severe shaking up. The tirst information of the acci- dent brouzht to the village was when local help was summoced Word was immediately —,| to New York and Boston for the best surgical skill and skilled nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin and their grandson came to their summer home from New York on Memorial day, and the other members of the famity were to follow in a few days. Vest Wili Nominate Bland. The following from Senator Vest has just been made public: United States senate; Washington, D. C, May 30, 1896.—My Dear Rickey: Yours of the 28th has just been re- ceived. I agree with you fully, and if Bland is willing to place the mat- ter in my hands I will, with pleas- ure put his name before the conven- tion at Chicago. It is with me a labor of love as well as one of con- viction. I belieye that he is the proper nominee and I will do every thing an honorable man can do to secure his nomination. A friend wrote to me to day from Missouri that a statement had ap- peared in the St. Louis Republic to the effect that Cockrell and myself had come out for Stevenson as the democratic nominee at Chicago. So far as I am concerned, that is a lie of whole cloth. I have never had the slightest idea of supporting Ste- venson. While my personal rela- tions with him are of the kindest description, I have repeatedly said that his silence upon the silver question while the balanee of us! were going through a furnace seven times heated has put his nomination out of the question. This is no time | to give the flag to men who have re- mained in the brush while others were doing the fighting. | Your friend, G.G. Vest. | Col. J. K. Rickey, 208 North Third | street, St. Louis, Mo. Indiana is Right in Line. | Indianapolis, Ind, June 3.—Ev-| ery day that passes seems to add to} |the size and strength of the demo-/ | cratic silver organization in Indiana. | At the regular state committee head-! | quarters no record has been kept of | |county declarations, but the secre- tary says the silver sentiment is| | practically unanimous. The silver! ' however, have been watching events | more closely. Fifty six of the nine-| | ty two counties of Indiana have held | their conventions and all bui two of | these have instructed their delogates | to the state convention to vote fora free silver platform and free silver . candidates. The leaders of the free silver movement here say the gold men way count themselves lucky if they have one hundred gates who fe dele- orm the state convention. Chreago. Til. J 3.—Gen. John M. Palius-r has written a letter de- clining, on account of being too old and feeble to stand a campaige, to ple, iis th of the sound shoulder 1g of the demox for best cu governor of Iilincis A movement poALee ene be m t has now been started in favor of Chiidren Cry for losses wi Comptroller of the Currency Eckels. Pitcher’s Castoria. ae The property of the St. Joseph : Children Cry for Stock Yards Company will be sold Pitcher’s Castoria. | and the sany will be reorganiz- Children Cry for |. y ed. |Pitcher’s Castoria. 1, |At Gypsum City, eighteen | damage \ |the lower portion of the town, are! | countries. HEAVY RAIN IN KAN SAS. ON TO RICHMOND. Men Who Wore the Gray to Meet Their Old Capita!.—Thonsands of Ex-Contederates Going to the Towrsin the Vicinity of Salina Are AH Afioar. in Salina, K Ju 5.—Central Reunion. Kansas experienced a tremendous ah 1 V, : Svs pee te ee seth ichmond a, June 4.—Again downpour of rain last night. The ne = aa a the ery is on to Richmond. But time it comes from the S fall here was ix inches, nd the city was afloat this morning. Basements were flooded, washed iderable damage done. The sixth annual reunion of United Confederate Veterans, which will be held in this city on June 30 fand July lan a jer the largest the sidewalks away andec miles east. 8 cloudburst took p the result thrtthe town and is under water. driven fro 2, with valley Rca ates ever held in the South ny families wer Zs f : War. 1 their homes, and much Jone to goods in base- Reports from all States and Southern of the from : Wee seve Western ments. Thousands of acres of MIPED-| States, Maryland s : t of ing wheat in that vicinity are under Gelaibin ae i as é re cs i e i la, aud even the orthwest, water and mrny farm houses are in-| enidlicatoninetctl ‘ a t nt wiated | a ere e some. | thing like 100,000 visitors here at i that time. several narrow escapes from drown- | 900 veteran c ing by reason of the flood covering | tanner ae thie At Brookville, fifteen miles west, ; jerate Veterans, ax reported. John Dinkler rescued the jrapidly increa family of William Shiek by swim-| One of the MOE stares tne a Tantures ming a hors ous ki £ = : St 5 horse to ae i a and taking of the reunion will be the tableau of them off. Jobn Curtis and his wife the beautiful aud three children narrowly esea southern girls, one drowning. A numb i bridg 4 i : er of bridges | These will roug @ coun e s. | e 4} e 8 y are washed | daughters of the confederacy. Most ewes: als Smoky Hill fiver 18 / of these young women have been rising rapidly, and a flood is feared | selected on account of their social in the hae a. mae distinetions or by reason of gallant IN 30 DAYS. | services rendered by their fathers in |the confederate army. Several of these are recognized belles. Miss Hattie Patton Cooke of Richmond. European Countries Would Fol- low the United States. Denver, Colo., June 4—Leading | daughter of the late John R- Cooke, men of both political parties admit) in whose honor a monument will be that party ties will not hold the| raised in this city, and a niece of voters of the state and that they will) the late John Esten Cooke, the well- be swayed wholly by the silver/;nown author. Miss Virginia Nich question. One hears talk on every|ols, another belle will side about “the money power” and Louisiana. “the Wall street gang” and the sup-| Arother well known beauty is posed hatred of eastern capitalists | Misa Lottie Palmer Capere, daugh for the people of the silver states. {of Gen. Elhson Capers, a gallant The four national banks of the city hold aggregate deposits of $20,- represent 000,000. The First National, of} olina. Miss Sarah B. Raney, who which D. H. Moffatt is president, | wili represent Florida, and Miss holds nearly half of this amount. Julia W. Spurr,the sponsor for Ken- tucky, are well-known throughout the South for their beauty. THE TARIFF FOR A BALANCE WHEEL. Campbell's Idea of the Way to Reaeh Free Coinage. Mr. Moffatt says: “The people here are all for silver and the party that is for free coin- age will carry this state wheter it be the republican or the party. If we were to open our mints to free coinage of silver, I don t believe it would be 30 days before France, Australia and all those countries would come in and England, too, | although she would be the last. All the silver producting coun-} tries would send their silver here to| take advantage of the high price, and would take goods in payment, so that we would do an increased trade with the democratic PRESSURE O} HE NATIONS, The Ex-Governor Believes in Free S1!- yer and is Willing to Accept the Nomination this morning contains the following letter from ex-Governor James E. Campbell, who is in town. Dear Sir—The free sentiment will undoubtedly control at the Chicago couvention. The main purpose of silver producting 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 orce. The Re- public, daily and Sunday, has been | reduced to $6 a year. for 6] months or 50 cents a month. The Twice a week Republic is $1 9 year. | | have free silver | without insult or offense to the | members of an honest miuority who Texas Men at Washington Decide 10] may believe the other way. Stated |crudely, my own idea of a face silver June 5.—| plank would be thie: Declare for free silver. should be to avoid a split and keep the party peace. Harmony in the ranks of the democracy at this pinch more important than any ie sue or any candidate to be propus- ed. If majority sertiment is fo~ free silver—and if sign would seem to show this—let us But let us have it is every man’s BOLES GROWS {IN FAVOR. Support the lowan- Washington, D. C, | Within the last few days there have been several informal conferences of that the Governm Demand State delegations of silver men in through Congress on the question of the best | gress, issue a cal. to the commercial Chicago coven | nations of both hemispheres to meet e conferences Was at man to support One of th y the Texas men, and it was, for the one in conference with us at Washington j i » specified in the ti held b | decided to do all they could for the! call of devisi Several of the silver on a par with nomination of Boies silver Republicans who are expected of the world. The c L Se. ention ring, We ¥ De to leave the and join the atic hosts op-/tions as wec pose the nom f Boies on the) some other ua ver on the cc To such as agret be would not talk ground Notwithstanding years ago § 1 Dubois b Senators Teller a such as did bave stated that Boies wi bem id to have as bed | from each of the confederate states. | be entertained by the! | who will represent Virginia, is the | Confederate soldier, and Bishop of | the Episcopal Diocese of South Car- | New York, June 5.—The Journal | all good party men who gather there | ent at Washington, | the President and Con-) an 1 good soap, SOAP y by open time of tr tions two which adjust itself to ec about to change, just as was the case when specie payments were resumed after the war | To those personal questions con- tained im your letter 1 would say | that I am not a candidate for the | Presidential nomination at Chicago. | Should the nomination be tendered | me, however, I would accept. | sincerely, Very Javes E. Cawpserr. | PERRY JS TRIED ANDCONVICTED | Death is the Portion of the Sawyer Family Murderer. Aya, Mo., June 3-—-The trial of Ed. W. Perry for the murder of the Sawyer family came up at the spe- cial term of the circuit court yester- day, Judge W. N. Evans presiding. The court room was crowded all day and there was the largest crowd of men inthe city ever before seen here. The attorneys for the state were county attorney E. H. Farns- worth, J. S. Clark, A. Burkhead, 8S. P. Smith and J. T. Davis. In behalf of the defendant were R. N. Hen- derson and L O. Halley. The evi- dence introduced by the state was substantially the same as Perry's confession. It was impossible for the defense to produce any evidence torebut the state's testimony: in fact, Perry was willing to plead | guilty, and did not try to makea fight. The case was given to tho jury at 2:45 o'clock, and in twenty minutes they returned a verdict of | murder in the first degree, the pen- alty of which is death. The usual motion fora new trial and an arrest of judgment were made and overruled. The necessa- ry steps were then taken to appeal ithe case to the supreme court. How- | ever, there is very little prospect of the case being carried up. When the verdict was read the prisoner did not show any emotion whatever. We has not been sentenced yet, es |the judge is waiting the outcome of ‘the trial of William Yost, whom |Perry claims helped him do the deed. i Cure for Headache. | | Asa remedy for all forms of head- jache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a perm- anent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its linfluence We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle anc igive this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the neede 1 tone to the bowels, and few cases } t the use of this medicine Fifty cents and $1.00 ry nee at H. L. Tucker's drug store 29 A printer, givi Charley Barker.