The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 2, 1896, Page 2

rad 6 It ie that has brought this store its rapidly increasing trade? Is it the tact that the needs of the community have been looked after and that everything wanted in the line of drugs and medicines can be had bere? Or is it becauce everything furnished is invariable the best because you can feel ubsolutely certain aboat the quality of everything we sell you’ Or is it due to our system of fair prices and adoption of modern methods ed in conducting an up-to-date drug store. EA Doubtles all these features are responsible. z i H. L. TUCKER, - Fy Prescription Druggist. ~~ Fy : Y Y SYSMSUY OUSLY 25 3 pean mat s Still Hope to | Believes Free Silver Democrats Will Win Without Populist Aid. Washington, D. C, June 24.—Sen- ‘ator Francis Marion Cockrell, of Missouri, is now the sole represent | ative of the democratic free silver national committee in Washington |and is being kept very busy, the Staying at Home in Washington to/| bulk of his correspondence from all Work for the Cause. parts of the Union being great. A Washington, D. C., June 24.—) “Globe-Democrat” —_ correspondent Careful calculations give the silver | bad an hour's chat with the senator | forces at Chicago a majority of 260. | 9 hie home to-day and the senator Notwithstanding this, the friends of | furnished some interesting informa- the gold standard in the Democratic | tion in regard to the probable Bro party are determined to make a gal- | s™amme of the free silverites at Chi- lant fight to prevent the adoption of ¢#8° He was asked what was being | a. free coinage platform, believing | done toward a coalition of the free that when they bring their argu- | Silverite forces. , ments to bear upon the assembled , “Nothing as yet,” he nesponden: delegates at Chicago, they can par- | “We cannot do anything until we tially turn the the tide, even if they | meet at Chicago and find out just can not entirely check it. This ig | how we stand. We are, of course, the belief, for instance, of President | Confident that we will win, but Mr. Cleveland, who is now engaged in | Whitney and others are still saying writing hundreds of letters to his | that they hope to have a majority. personal friends and official follow- | T cannot see on what they base their ers, urging them to gather at Chica | hope, for I do not believe that it go and participate in the fight. He | Will be possible to convert by any is staying in Washington for no |™eans the men who were instructed, other reason than to fight against and who gave their solemn pledg, to silver. _vote and work for the adoption ef A majority of 260 seems large, 9 free silver platform. But until but the gold men reason that it will | after we have met and have adopted only require a change of 131 votes | ® free silver platform it is clear that to convert this majority into a mi-| We can not be in a position to nego- nority. Direct appeals are being | tiate with any class of voters or any made to Southern Democrats to sus- | organization for support. I tain the financial policy of the pres- | POSe; of course, that the disposition ent administration, because Presi- {Will be to bring all the strength to dent Cleveland, as the representative | OUr ticket that we can command. of the Democratic party, has endeav-, That would be only good politics ored to uphold and sustain the | As to the manner in which this effect Southern Democracy. | will be made, that can only be deter- As an evidence of friendship tc. ™ined after we have clinched the ward the Southern people by the | Victory in our own party.” present administration, it is stated) “What about the Teller boom?” that President Cleveland has be- stowed five cabinet positions upon | the South, two associate justices of | the Supreme court and two ambas- Stem the Silver Tide.—They Will Appeal to Silver Dele- gates Themselyes. MR. CLEVELAND LENDS AID. self has ever entertained the idea of a nomination at Chicago. Senator Teller has been contending for a Besides a number of prom- principle. Heisa bold and able | man; a statesman whose convictions sadors. inent places in the diplomatic and consular service have gone to the | 8'€ deep seated and honesty believ- | South under the Cleveland adminis- | €4> 2nd the consideration of personal tration, in addition to a majority of | #™@bities, Iam sure, weighed with the most desirable places in the | him in the least in the step which public service. | he took in leaving theSt. Louis con- These facts are recalled by the | Yention. I do not presume to speak friends of the administration to im, | fr the democratic party, but the press upon the minds of Southern | fight for free silver having been Democrats that they have every | ™&de within the party and a great reason to remain faithful to the party pcioeany won, it is hardly probable and its principles, under which they | that the convention will go outside have received so many personal | the party fora candidate to repre- benetits. They are reminded that | S°Mt the triumphal democratic free the friends of sound money Demo- | silver majority. But the selection cracy in the East will not be willing of the candidate is to assist their Southern brethren | 8 secondary | for 4 $S |allism is practicable and the only ZS | question is the power to enforce it- as {When you put it that way, the| : | jany other nation for the success of | sup-| “I do not think that Teller him.|™8"'s back in order that the bond | venture to cut herself adrift We have information from republi- cans in Pennsylvania that if the Chi- cago convention adopts a free silver platform that state w ground. “Mr. Whitney, ix his letter, away the whole case,’ continued the senator. ‘He showed that he was allism by gave international He admits that bimet- bime Groceries and Farm Produce agreement oe Peonies’ Ticket | American pride begins to rise. We jbave never yet been dependent on our financial policy. No great na-) tion has ever lacked the courage to | DEERING PONY BINDER. | For Vice President, DEERING IDEAL MOWER. of Illinois. adopt a financial poliey of its own. | The United Si isuch weakne tes will show no) In a speech in the senate Jobn) Sherman said he would “tax the PORTER'S HAY CARRIER. shirt off a man’s back before the ob-| For Secretary of War, ligations of the government should | DEERING STEEL HAY RAKE he dishonored.” AS the SELENE seal : For Secretary of the Interior, speaking against the bill forbidding| CHASE « SANBORN'S COFFEE. the issue of bonds without authority | is : i ach | For Governor, of congress, be meant he would tax | MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE. the shirt off a man’s back” before he} would restore the right to issue! bonds to the people’s representa- tives, to whom alone it belongs. As he represents the creditors of the government, he meant that he would tax the shirt off a man’s back | before the creditors would abate one jot of their demands. | As he represents the gold stand-| ard alone, he would tax the shirt off Punches, cold chk a mau’s back rather than not collect | rivets, sections,square head machine $1.50 for every dollar of the govern- | ment’s obligations. | He would tax the shirt off a man’s back rather than restore the curren- j cy to the same basis on which it was when the debit was made. He would tax the shirt off a man’s | scythes back in order to furnish New York! bankers goid whenever they could! export it at a profit. He would tax the ehiré off a man’s back, if necessary, in order to buy} zold at a cost of $16,000,000 a year oo furnish it to these New York | DEACON bankers for nothing. He would tax the shirt off a man’s | back in order to retire the green- For Secretary of State. Por Sheriff, For Recorder, ANCHOR BUGGIES Ones PLATFORM: Machine oil, oil cans, binder twine, els, wrenches, bolts, tin fruit cans, glass fruit jars, ice cream freezers, refrigerators, pre- croquet sets, grass, bush and weed and snaths, rubber hose screen wire, screen doors, buggy paint, corn and hedge knives, grind- stones, axle greese, large pitch forks, pumps, &e. BROS.’ & CO. Low Price: Hardware and Grocery House. and unlimited We ure for free pure 6s at our store. cent gold bonds. He would tax the shirt off a man’s back rather than accept in payment for the bonds the same value that was given for them. He would tax the shirt offa poor; While American money bugs are man’s back rather than tax one dol- predicting all kinds of lar of the rich man’s income. le He would tax the shirt off a man’s | un back rather than deny Shylock his/| pound of flesh in satisfaction ef his fcllowing from hight English author- bond. ity. Hereis what the London Fi- He has taxed the shirt off many a) nancial News of receat date has to man’s back in order that the debt) cay regarding the United States and might be paid according to the alter.) cilyer ¢ ed bond. | “Thereis a plaiz He has taxed the shirt off mary a} park that if the U AN ENGLISH FINANCIAL, VIEW. Free Silver in Would ytand of Her Trade. America Rob evil to this ntry by the adoption of free and mited coinage of silver country, itis refreshing to read the nage. moral in the ree -d States would from might be altered so that 50 per cent | Europe and take outright to silver should be added to the value of ev-/ che would have all America and Asia ery obligaticn of the government at her back aud command the mark- jand to every other obligation. lets of beth countries. The barrier | And now he would tax the shirt | of gold would be more fatel than off every poor man’s back rather|any barrier of a custom. The bond |than abate one dollar of the fraudu-! of silver would be strouger than any lently increased indebtedness. | bond of free trade. There can be Joun Sherman is a candid finan-/no doubt about it that if the United cier if not an honest one. He is not | States were to adopt a silver basis a candidate for president and is not|to morrow British trade would be afraid to talk. Nocampaign mana-/ruined before the year was out. | ger is keeping him silent. He does| Every American would be proteeted, not wait for nor trust to the Repub. | not only at home, but in every other lican party to write his platform} market. Of course the United He has already written the platform | States would suffer to a certain ex |for the Republican party and it must! tent by having to pay her obligation | 2g istand on its record. It must keep! abroad in gold, but the loss of ex- jits pledges. He has promised Shy-|change under this head would be a |lock that he shall have his pound of| mere drop in the bucket as compare i i] i ed to profit to be reaped from the AMERICAN ROUND WASHER. | serving and stew kettles of all kinds, line of} Opinion is somewhat divided as to backs and replace them with 5 per jnot doubted by any of the democrats by this! Situation. of 1896 bas ber of pop- Rickey on the Before the campa been conclude: ulist leaders co hook or crook the people's party can be kept in line with independent nominations the vote in the United id standard States opposed to tl wili be divided in t The wily Mark Hat on the populist vote piyotal states. is counting to elect McRin- ley, and at this stag paign he bas good encouraged. The populists have lined up with the assertion that no der at need apply. Tbey know that Teiler from | a democratic standpoiat is an im- possibil od have fortified them- selves bebind the idol of th republica But the ! lot of t: long as they are able to keep their party in li e. Sc ducats. | Jen 'hold the key which unlocks the! ichest containing gc | Free silver as a theory cannot com- | pete with free gold as an offer, and; | until the populist voters break away | \from the men who claim to speak! | for them, there is going to be a sue- cession of manifestos calling on the populists to stand firm and support |the organization. The populists do j not expect to carry any great num- ber of states or elect a considerable number of eongressmen, but they do | believe they can make it worth the plutocratic while to negotiate with them, and, as everybody knows, the recent picking has not been rich. | BLAND AND POPULISTS. \ | In the the Bland | boomers in Missouri claim to have {been informed from sources which are absolutely reliable that in the event of the Missourian’s nomina- tion at Chicago the populist voters will leave their leaders in meanwhile, droves. what the populist and bimetallic conventions will do in St. Louis July 22. but that the great body of American voters opposed to gold ;monometallism will rally to the sup- |port of the democratic candidate is who profess friendship for Bland. The trusts andzcorporations dice} tated the nomination of McKinley at St. Louis and nominated for vice-| president Garret ;A. Hobart, a man | several times a millionaire, and one | who is personally interested in many | of the great trusts and corporations. He is president of the Passaic Wat- er Company, the Acquackanok Wat- er Company, the Paterson Railroad Company's consolidated lines, the Morris County Railroad, and the People’s Gas Company. He isa di-| jrector in several National Banks, in cluding the First National Bank of Paterson and the Paterson Savings Institution. He is also a director of the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad, the Lehigh and Hudson River Railroad, the Barbour Brothers’ Compauy,the Barbour flax spinning Company, the Pioneer Silk | company, the Edison Electric Light company, the American Cotton Oil company, and some forty or more additional corporations, in short, Mr. Hobart is identified closely with every corporate concern of promi- |nence in his state, and has some thing like $400,000 invested in mill |ing properties in New York —Lamar | Democrat. The National convention of the republican party held at St. Louis last week was remarkable for one thing, and that was the immense number of private and special Pull- rs are having a whole | breaks the oil in- ey CO drops so sme ‘hardly taste it, |F.J. TYGARD, - - = gem avy further if the latter persist in their style of a system which means repudiation and dishonor. A member of the administration remarked to-day in this connection: “People in the South have all to lose and nothing to gain by binding themselves to the free silver chariot. Their creditors are in the East and not inthe West. When their debts are due the creditors will not be satistied with 50 cents on the dollar, and the result will be they will de. mand dollar for dellar or foreclose the mortgages they hold upon their property.” It is this is the convin retary Whitney and associates will apply wh with the Southern represent Chicago. derstood that ;no doubt decide wisely.” matter. The convention at Chicago | fesb pod gander Bho new judgment will deliberate on calmiy and I have Saylock may shed all the Christian “Do you feel confident that the Cure Satisfaction of his bond. democrats can win on a free silver, Tbe Republican party cannot es- platform, even if the party's nominee CaP from that platform and that is not indorsed by the populist con-| Te? John Sherman's record is vention?” its record. John Sherman's platform “Iam supremely contident of it, #8 it8 platform, and it promised at No one who has not been in posi St. Louis to “tax the last shirt ho | man’s back.” In order to satisfy Wall street and tion to ascertain the strength o free silver movement a z the Whole people can appreciate its force. Itis by no means confined ‘ared that ail obligations mast be to the west and south }; paid in 150 cent dollars, if it takes My mail shows me that every Iabor organiza the last shirt off a poor man’s back. | tion in Massachusetts declareq A204 all voters who are willing to = 2 cive last shirt will vote the Republi for free silver. You would be sur.-| 2'Y°,* sai emits st ihe Ta z a be sure tan November, and, if there d to know b Apres Row strong the sen-| are ¢ gh American people of that timent is even in where kind to carry the election the shirts absolutely no effort een made will be called for , to organize by the silver men. | ant Hill Gazette. . i been , blood that may be necessary to se-| oF a! Boston the St. Louis convention de-} soon after —Plegs-! 9° i | vel is that the United Stases have | Sd to be the largest gathering of| | bas never occurred to the Americans markets of South America and Asia, | man and Wagner one packed in the to say nothing cf Europe. The mer- | yards about Union Station. It was not Jong ago seized the opportunity. | palace ears ever known in this coun-| It has been a piece of luck that it | try. They represented the corporate | | wealth of the east, which came to! St. Louis to nominate a high pro- i | tectionist aud gold man for Presi. | dency. It was in fact and truth a| palace-car convention. The money! kings ate and slept in their movable | palaces to ihe great disgust of the| 4 St. Louis hotel men.—Jefferson City it could be easily done.” | Tribune. a to scoop us out of the werld’s ets by going on asilver b. ernm the Americans re out gold. party is willing to! the silver repub | but it is The demoer j accept the vote o lieans and the | ‘'PHOTOCRAPHE? |Has the best equipped gallere the nasty taste cod-liver oil, — ry Yhen why tal it clear? ry that you ca Bates Count ba BUTLER, MO Successor,to Bates Co. National Ba Established in 187¢. Paid up capital $195 A general banking business acted. HON. J. B. NEWBERRY} ce J. CIGLARKS = - Cau . R. WOODS. Real Etate and Life In urance Agent. ADRIAN - - — MISSOURE T have a large number of tarma for: sale, ranging trom 40 acres up, 9 land is located in Bates county a is choice real estate. Call and seme before buying. : Ges 'ES & CLARK, ATTORN:YS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri!jState B North side square. HOMOEOPATHIC 3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKil store. Al! calianswered at office daya night. 4 Specialattention given to temale eases. DR. J. *¥. HULG :DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Ove Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads! to Hi tudlo, north side square , Butler, A.cW. THOR SMITH THURMAN, < “LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’1B Butler, Mi DR. Fred R. Jones, PkPhy-ician, Ofice in Deacon Block. Residence, Me church parsonage, corner Ohio & Havaesit streets. C. BOULWARE, Physician Surgeon. Office norta sidesqu™ Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women en a specialtv. DR. T. F. LOCKWOOD. Soe attention givns Surgery. Curonie a ») Nervous diseases, Does a general prea both in tue city and country. atailtimes. Offic T. J. Samiti. The Old Reliable North Side Square. Sonthwest Missouri. Al Styles of Photogrph executed in art, and at Crayon Work A Speett . gnerant r