The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1896, Page 3

rade? cs, ment hone blic bent ne fro ope ) ate @ fit find tu ME 497,337,678 in 1896; carriages, cars, | the chairmanship of the republican Points and Opinions. F EXPORTS IN 1596. | Let the democratic party wage) i | the coming battle on its ‘ca fl [ genper Year in the History | principles of sound money and op- | [| |] of American Trade. | position to trust favoring tariffs. If | | the party does not win, it will at! least be true to itself and the coun-| so of $40,000,000 Over the ty _ Detroit Free Press. Record of 1895. | —— Greeting to all McKinley expresses his readiness hington, D.C., July §.—An-| to sign any bill which congress may | 4 big increase in the exports of|pass. Let the country not believe | “ican manufacturers during May | it. He will sign those which the | We the record for the fiscal year | manufacturers and millionaires want | yen fhe banner your in the history and veto those to which they have | Cit} rican manufacturing exports. | Dy objection.—St. Louis Republic. | a : month of May showed manufac | The attempt to cram McKinley- * TRIOTLY exports to the amount of! ism down the throat of the Ameri- | cau people as the only logical! and with our exper g0,999, and the 11 months end- | with May shows such exports | republicanism may lead to develop- | know | | | any r We are not importers, but buy and intend to keepgnothing but or more for the twenty-fi the best bran jnerease of nearly $40,000,00¢ the same 11 months of 1895, already cargies the figures from fiscal year $23,500,000 higher an earlier year withow allowing follar for the exports of June Jy holds its own the manufactur. exports of 1896 will be $224,- 900, or $40,000,000 higher than on gop preceding year. The percent- to total exports wiil be more 25 per cent, which is 2 per ceut than in 1895 and double the sentage of manufacturing exports 1880. The figures for the 11 months just dosed show that the increase of 440,000,000 over 1895 is made up to fhe extent of only $14,000,000 of an jporenge in mineral oils. The other jms which show an increase are tobe learned of World. The most farcical feature the! republican farce at St Louis is the | pledge to “restore the United States flag to the seas.” What drove it from the seas but our stupid, anti quated navigation laws passed by! the reputlican party —Kansas City | Times. It was not the Wilson act that first produced the deficit. That honor belongs to the McKinley act. The deficit it produced during the flseal year ending June 30, 1893, was $1,765,994. The deficit that it pro- duced the next year was $72,325,445 —Rochester Herald. The people have had ample ex- perience of McKynley’s tariff bill, | meh as are made with peculiar skill and they know all his views on that od at low cost by American labor subject. It is something entirely wd machinery. Great Britain alone different they want to hear about in politics —N. Y.| tas the market will bear, in justice t j is complete in everything, from a sew dried fruit were bought iu Sanfrancisc ly fancy, Our coffees are the best in will be convinced, we tell the truth ‘‘ and you will be satistied. 5 Suffice it to say we will duplicate any blow our horn but will leave the matte whether we do a legitimate busi Very respect Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, FIRST GLASS GO or infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for, OUR LINE OF HARDWARE We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented A. L. McBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butier Missouri. ee McPRIDE & CO, th. Cash Buyers of ay years, and expect to and will ne money as any other hou sees : ss sour /go0ds as cheap as anyone in the ons scery bus of goods, also know what ve years inthe gn s and v ; ‘ y are pang kK s, 5 : me . Bred E j wort) the market and at the inside price, and the inside price what {be amount of $206,591,691. This | ments which will surprise some who | yo ay for them. It is not necessary to advertise!prices for other parties to | think they have learned all there is | duplicate, but we ask youto come in with your CASH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER o ourselves as well as you. ing awl toa cook stove. Our line co, shipped direct to us and are siri the City, come and try them and y so with all onr lines.” of | ay Only try them | j | legitimate price quoted. We do not ‘+r with our customers to determined r not. Come in and be convinced. fully yours, | | } | | | ‘dows an increase from $2,120,786 |this campaign. And they won't let je her imports of machinery from McKinley off until they have beard the United States in 1895 to $3,199,- from him. ; The time for wabbling 985 in 1896. The total exports of|9nd dodging is pact —Wheeling | Brother and Sister Captured by | manufacturers of iron and steel in-| Register. : Indians in 1866. eased from $29,076,658 in 1895 to) Since Mark Hanna's election to RE NITED. aad other vehicles from $2,221,307 | national committe Tom Carter is go.| Meet at Honey Grove, Tex , After 27 to $2,654,731; copper ingots and ing about telling reporters that ‘Tel- bars from $12,497,815 to $16,373,- ler will be nominated by the demo cotton goods from $9,578,896 to crate and elected next November ee ee NE ee $11,175,048; electrical and scientific Le Coe seers mob OnLyE tO HS) 1866, a band of Comanches and apparatus from $1,718,897 to $2,- dissembled his love for the republi $18,788; builders’ hardware from |C@0 party since the St. Louis conven- $4,079,336 to $5,046,296; and paper tion, but shows a strong inclination and its manufactures from $1,982,-| to kick that organization downstairs. M3 to $2,466,391. —Chicago Chronicle. Years—Brother Neyer Gave up the Discouraging Search. Apaches made a raid in Bosque County and murdered a Norwegian family named Olsen, killing the fath er, mother, two aunts and an elder APPALLING. | The Deaths Resulting From the Tidal | Wave in Japan.—Sixty Thousand Lives Lost by the Terrible Calamity. Victoria, B. C., July 9 —-United Press advices received per steamer Braemer, which arrived this morn- ing with Yokohama dates io June 22, state that 37,156 people were killed in the two prefectures of Mu- jas Giand Irvale, Japan, by the re 'cent tidal wave. A dispatch from Morinka dated June 20 says that sister and carrying away a boy, 6, and a girl, 5. They were carried to the north- What's the Use ot Talking About colds and coughs in the sum mertime. You may haye a tickliug A Mirfit Candidate. The protective plank of the re- publican platform leaves McKinley looking almost es much of a misfit candidate as does the currency plank. “Wo are not pledged to any particu lar schedules.” That is to say do, not fear, food people, that we shall break our leg a second time on the McKinley tariff. The platform is for a “resonable application” of the protective principle; the awful infer- ence lies on the surface that there bave been urreasuneble appications of it. “The country demands a right settlement, and then it wants rests.” Business men say they want rest, immediately, and dread nothing more than to be “harried another four years by tariff agitation. Final- ly the platform explicitly throws over the sugar bounty, which was a great essential feature of the Mc- Kinley tariff In other words, it is for McKinley, but not for MeKinley- ism. Andasto the certainty that no tariff bill whatever can be enact edin the next congress, without joining a silver purchase bill with it, the platform has never a word to say.—N. Y Post. Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry ain in the back and between the , chills and tever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms, ;your liver fs out of order and your blood is slowly being poisoned because your liver does not act properly. . disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels (thas no equalas a liver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial oottle. at H. L. (uckers drugst re 4S ly One of the greatest surprises in Kansas politics is the bolting of the far-famed republican states- man of Smith county, Kansas, Webb MeNall, who boldly and defi- aatly renounces the nomination and | platform of the St. Louis conven- tion. McNall has been prominent in Kansas politics for twenty years, and is one of the best known of the | ada republican politicians in that state. He says he don’t belong to the gang of disreputabie politicians who can shape themselves to suit any kind of a platform. MeNall says he is in| ne favor of the free coinage of silver. and that he proposes to vote his | Electric principles at the polls, and will sup- port a democratfor president on a free silver platform. cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ough to know that Parks cough Syruy is tha best cure tor it. Sold by H. L.Tucker- A Judge's Second Thought. Sitting Bull’s tribe. captivity three years the boy was west line of Nebraska and sold to! After being in | sold back to the Apaches and he | over 60,000 persons were either kill- ed or injuiel by the calamitous wave. The distress among the survivors | of the terrible visitation is appalling lack of sustenance, and many others ‘such headway iu the Middle West- | kind of politics to involve the na- FEAR NEW YORK. McKinley and Hobart Uneasy Over the Situation There.—Somethiag Must be Done to Close Up the Ranks. New York, July 9.—The Herald this morning says: Garret A. “Hobart, Republican candidate for Vice President was the n this city guest of friends ir few knew of bi afterno d eveni turn to his home i morning. Mr. Hobart’s visit to New York at this time,it is stated, bas a special significance. It was his frst oppor | tunity to talk over the New York / situation since his return from Can ton, where he discussed the } faction fight with Maj Me and Mark A. Hara. Mr. Hobart deprec movement in politi n Paterson this cs Ww danger the success of the national ticket. He thinks it a poor year for} fights in the party. There was no question about bis position. It was/ learned that asa result of his com | ing here, there is no longer any | question about the position of Msj McKinley and Mr. Hanna Both Maj McKinley and Mr. Han na are convinced that New York can not be trusted to carry itself for the republican ticket. They now feel that with the silver craze making ern States, it would be the poorest tional campaign in State quarrels here and elsewhere It will be the plan of the McKinley managers,said one of Mr. Hobart’s friends last night, to hold entirely aloof from factional disturbances in this State. The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a conimunity of simpte, honest, God fearing men and women, have pre- pared the Shaker Digestive Cordial for many years, and it is always the same, simple, honest, curative med- icine that has helped to make the Shakers the healthy, long lived peo ple that they are. The Shakers ehody Will i This Woman. r and sed the arty e and | GLAIRET SOAP TOUGH CEDAR COUNTY LAD, Oaty Fitteen and Aspires to be a Killer The fifteen year old lad, Willie Minie, who shot his stepfather, A. J. Hayes rear Eldorado, Wednesday, afternoon is a tough citizen. His jstepfather gave him a calf as an in- ducement to better behavior and when he refused to give the lad the equivalent of the animal in money, Minic shot him. The Eldorado San’s account the affairs says: “Mr. Hayes refused to grant the request, the boy drew the gun and fired two shots—the first taking ef- fect in the calf of the right leg and the second in the right arm and face. Mr. Hayes fled to a neighbor's, the boy followed and there repeated his demand, saying: ‘D—n you, I have shot you once and willagain.” Mr. Hayes, weak from loss of blood, and not wishing any more trouble with this young desperado, told him to go home, take his pick of his horses aud leave the country, which was readily complied with, and young Minic is supposed to be on his way of never have indigestion. This is partly owing to their simple mode of life, partly to the wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive Cor dial Indigestion is caused by the stomach glands not enough digestive juice. Shaker Di gestive Cordial invigorates the stom- supplying Thousands of injured are dying from | ach and all its glands so that after As Herbine will cure fali! ed. Some years later Gan. Miles had an encounter with Indians in Snake Canyon on the Colorado, New Mexi- and his sister were sepa’ In a volume published in London by Mr. Andrews some stories are told. A man was indicted before Justice Maule for breaking open a the Judge, “you should get the con- Gen. Miles sent him to Spring sent in writing.” It was Judge| Maule who made it the rule never to | Washington City, and turned loose pass sentence when he felt strongly to shift for himself. moved, lest his impulse of temper should lead him astray. He bad onjbis name, could not speak English one oceasiona particularly atrocious |and did not know where he had case to try, and when a verdict of|been taken captive After leaving guilty was returned he exclaimed: | the government school he devoted “I can’t pass sentence now. I might | be too severe. I feel as 1f I could| give this man 25 years’ penal servi | travel, : tude. Bring him to morrow, when working again. I feel calmer.” “Thank you, my| Drifting down to Texas, someone, lord,” said the prisoner; I know you |hearing him tell of the massacre, will think better of it in the morn.|told him it occurred in Bosque ing.” Next morning the man was} County. He went to Bo@que and again placed in the dock. “Prison- |found an old pioneer, Buck Berry, er,” said the Judge, “I was angry|Wbo knew his family, remembered yesterday, but Iam calm now. I the GELS and told him bis name have spent a night thinking of your; ¥*S Ole Olson. awful deeds, and I find on inquiry) He resumed the search for his that I can sentence you to penal sere sister. vitude for life. It seems to me that) On June 18 he heard she was at this is the proper punishment fcr) Roswell. N. M. Correspondence ens your crime, and I therefore pass up-| sued and from incidents during their on you that sentence. I havethought captivity there was no doubt she better of what I was inclined to do| was the long lost sister. She is now yesterday.” working a while to get money to and after the money gave out, | Mrs. Maud Winter and is a widow. 33-4t | Mre. Winter is on her way to Texas ‘and he ters as a remedy for | left here this morning to If not, get # bottle | meet her at Honey Grove ‘pow and get relief. Ths medicine ‘has been found to be peculiarly pted to the relief aud cure of all’ a Female Complaints, exerting a won- | 4 ‘@erful direct influence in giving |» | strength and tone to the organs. if | you have loss of appetite, constips- | tion, headache, fainting spells, or are | nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan- oly or troubled with dizzy speils ‘trie Bitters is the medicine you | lneed. Health and strength are | guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents | jand $1 at HL Tucker's drug store. | “Did You Ever Try Electric Bit your troubles? ef j chi a young lady’s jewel case and robbing | ©° and Texas Panhandle border. | her of the contents “What have you| The Indians m by eur to say?” asked the Judge. “My lord, rendering several nivasand iT did it with her consent,” said the|among the aumber, the boy, O'e highwayman. “In the future,” caid | Olson. field, Mo, from there he was sent to | While in captivity Olson forgot ; his time to hunting for his sister, | | ority faction from arazeloe county, ‘| peal to the national convention at | failed to rei awhile they don’t need help. evidence of the honesty of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formula is | printed on every bottle. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle. With Another Sta ‘are on the verge of starvation, suo sisting on fish washed ashore, eating them raw, having no cooking appur | tenances The wave origi the Japanese ce hava visited ted not far from aud appears to estent of ov Some s8u an 2 ; Washington, JTuty 5—Por the roves of coast live < me ae i first ime Saturday the flag of the United States floated with 45 stars on its blue field, indicating the ad mission of Utah to the sisterhood of states. General orders issued by the war and navy departments jal prepared the way for the change, orthwa asty | > ee ee tothe Mot jand for several months the flagmak- oyisbi district, that though the bod. | 8 Hato Was ey, Se ene site ies recovered bad only been five or |" 0? uae flags ia stock. From six hours in the water they Tekan! concen considerations the old Liberte Bee ni woe ——— | but will be replaced only as they are ee ee oases | worn out. In the case of the naval ae aa \flags the change was more easily Failure Fellows a Fire. |made, for those on hand on ship St. Johns, Mich, July 8.—D. S.| board may be readily altered by the French was to-day appointed receiv-| expert sailmakers. er of the St. Johns Manufacturing) company, which operates the largest | table factory in the world. The company had on Monday giyen mortgages for $91,000 to secure | eralines Ge = | would not be without it, if procura- the Massachusetts National bank of 00 Gq Dykeman Druggist, Cats Pittsburg, Mas. $45,000, and the! NY says that Dr King’s New Third National bank of New York,! Discovery is undoubtedly the best | $11,000. The aseets are estimated! cough remedy; that he has used it at $300,000 by fire and hed no in }i2 his family for eight yeare, ard it It will probably survive has never failed to do all - claimed for it. Why not try a rem- ;edy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's drug store Regular size 50c and $1. Mark Hanna the boss of bosses, continues to run free excursion trains to Canton, Obic. This is one way the boss has of trying to make the country lieve wants to do honor ta Ma | voleanie eruption took place far out | |in the Pacific. Another theory is} | that a huge cave exists in the south ern part of what is known as the| | sereat deep,” beginuing off Ishino- maki and stretching over 700 miles; nothing covering them. A Household Treasure. | D W Faller of Canajoharie, N. Y., | gays that be always keeps Dr King’s family bas always found the very viest of whom were surance its embarrassment Not in Good Standing. Denver. Col, July ©—Ex Gov. Waite made a dramatic exit from the state populist convention Satur- day, accompanied by 83 delegates. | The ex-governor represented a min- everybody McKinley, ae to pefection when Blaine wi | which was not allowed a place in the ‘ convention. and ke tock occasion to 8 gathering as illegal, The bosses uid the exeursion a nominated, at but in boti carry an ap- ances the excursions ch the polls in time to me and the hat. save the H | St. Louis, on July 22. army flags will not be retired at once, | | New Discovery in the bouse and his | | best results follow its use; that he! that is! d ditto with Harrison, 2 to the Territory. “The character and conduct of Wm. Minic for the past few years indicates that he is a born despera- do. He has repeatedly sworn to take the life of Sam Rollins for ar- resting him and the life of Dick Gee for shooting his father some ten or eleven years ago. He was arrested here some two months ago and ser- ved time with the chain gang.” Children Cry for Pitcher’3 Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry for | Pitcner’s Castoria, Colored Republicans. St. Joseph, Mo., July 8 —The col- jored Republican yoters of this city jhave split. For the past year there ‘hive been dissensions. Dr. J. R.A. | Crossland, President of tne Repub- lican Colored State League, leads jthe main faction. Jeremiah Grider jis at the head of the insurgents. Grider has ehallenged the Doctor to a debate on the financial plank of ithe St. Louis platform, to wHich the insurgents take exceptions. The | Doctor has accepted and the band }and one of the colored churches have | been secured for the cccasion. Seven million bushels of potatoes | Were imported in the last two years | of the McKinley act, when the duty | was 25 cents a bushel. Only 1.500,- 000 bushels were imported in the .first two years of the Wilson act with the duty at 15 cente And in the first ten months ef the fiscal year |1896 the imports of potatoes were | only 152,996 bushels. This 1 a | sample of the “flood of importations” | which the protectioniste predicted. There is not much comfort for sil- ver Republicans in Mr. McKinley's \letter of acceptance One of the prominent Rich Hill members of that party, who has been holding out the idea right slong that Me ‘would say something consoling ‘about the white metal, was wearing |a Bland badge this morning. Where ‘is this thing going to end'—Rich Hill Review. | j user.