The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 3

peat eo earns ee years younger than Madison, even ng Fortification. he was chosen to txe Conti- A ¢ » Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso- | States enatar at 32 and our Minis- Ch | Cash Buyers of q E ehe ody against disease |» ontal Rue Me wera kee Yecurefor sick headache, dys- |ter to France at 36. | sour stomach, malaria, | OHN etipation, jaundice, bilious-; Yet more remarkable, and almost | Ld and all kindred troubles. jequal to that of Hamilton, was the | Be fi «Wheel of Life” “ret °% John Jay. Although the | roceris at Wa ne, OVS, i, ¢ Fy omy Billeace jname of Jay is less familiar and | Uby kal cai Tutt; Your Liver Pillsare}ie.. ynown at the present day sat | ae te cider EVE | tuat of many of his compatriots, yet | We are here as we i eful for the accident that iti is doubtt ul if any man of the times | 2a AS WALLY htthem to my notice. Ife 1e] exercised 1 #0 deep and prac jinflucnce as he. Jay JAY'S ( AREER Greeting to all 2} een for mea goods for the san or i We are not ity and inte: rif had a new lease of lite. igh Platte Cannon, Col |omiesta| Congres a 2 and wan STRICTLY FIRST GLASS sgl | Tutt’s Liver Pills ed for that purpose, which drafted |#ud with, the famous “Address to the Peo; le neve al an} g ou? entered the! 1 | Continental Congress at 29 aud was| years intl experience of tweuty-{ pee the best 1G } worth in and at the i > e ice j 3 5 t Britain. | We pay f em. It is not nece ry pri other pe N NO PRODIGY foes ye Dey hoe tee ot ertises ! ies t BRYA Retiriug from Congres, he took ul sei ha alae hrs: Se ied ’ w leading partin the formation of ¢ i fo ij i fa “4 4 psed by Many Who Reached | the government of New York Sta | 1; i { Fame at Earlier Age. and was amember of the Constitu Z, F Jeune 5 iF anne tional Convention at 32. He became Ate fat } : Se pee ~ 4s, [Or fac th yout ale i give you as much for ecocity ot Alexander Hamilton, Jef- ee first Chief Justice of New York’s| tas th ear, in j ) well as you. ferson, Madison, Monroe, Jay, Supreme Court in the same year, Jackson and Webster. and was likew sierra A OUR u NE OF HARDWARE. en York Herald. ;Comumitice of Safety, which for a ile the selection of the y< time cxercised dictatorial powers, meee © E man from Nebraska is without) ow.ng to the auarchial condition of | qried fruit were bought in Sanfran jaact parallel in the history of presi- j aituirs ai that time. Jay was a mem-|ly oc Or offees are the best hie i ‘ : a ee ; will be convinced, we tell the truth jatial nominations, Mr. Bryan is ber ot the commission which went] ,.4 you will be satistied. Aiyno means extraordinarily young fy | bo Paris to arrange the treaty of WeG ne mjadged by the careers of many of | peace at 36, and at 38,with Franklin, e Guaranice }is complete in everything, from as saw toa cook stove. Our line of “so withall our line = Only try t nu everything we te men who have exercised the de lams and others he signed the |suffice it to say we will timate price quoted. We do not pleat influence in the affairs of the rane which recognized the new [Biosees horn bu th our customers to detacnitaed public. republic as an inependent nation. Very respectfully yours, Were Mr. Bryau to be elected JACKSON, CALHOUN AND CLAY. President be would become Chief; Coming down to what might be Magistrate at 37, ten years younger jcalled the second heroic period of fbsn was Graut when chosen to the|Amorican politics, we find that al # ame office. The latter was, as every | most all of its dominant characters weknows, the youngest of Aweri |—Calhoun and Jackson, Webster : EE TR Bac an Presidente. But, on the other) and Clay, Benton and Filmore—won BILL HACKNEY FOR BRYAN, bend, the Boy Orator of the Platte} their political spurs at a very early | There are not many republicans slate iu achieving national renown |age. After having made his name ! compared with many other of our| kuown to all the people of the coun- foremost men. It ia, indeed, a curi | try as a fighter at 29, Jackson, then ws fact that the republie, in its for-| turned lawyer, was a member of the mstive period, was practically domi-| Constitutional Convention which A. L. MecBRIDE North side square, Butler Missouri. Co. Blaine on Silver. Former Republican Boss of Kansin is, Who questioned ihe discernment of New a Democrai. | James G. Blaine when his active Kansas City Times, | brain was at its best. In the United All Kansas knows “Bill” Hackney, | States senate in 1880 he said: formerly of Wintield, who was chair-; “I believe the struggle now going to us and are strict- | them and vou | | thi 8 ovement ! with t reial nations in favor € coi } led ledge our- | whi ch culminated in th : 3 : il such & net founded upon ho i | eexist- ~ | masses of the East reserved (of all men. e sell to be as Represented | | | to a close was, in the f WM. J. BBYAN TO THE EAST. TRE MONEY QUESTION, A Manifeste for the Cause Which He Represents mae The money plank of can Natioaal Platforn caused so What tue Repabhean Platterm Says e Sabject ie na wh WANTS NO SECOND TERM. Siiver Democracy Has No Hostil ity to the Masees in the Kast and Onty Asks Jas New York, —The July li Journ orning letter from to debase eredit of | crats of the E To W. R. Hearst, the York The people | understan i air le herefere op- yiaage of silver Journal, New ei ike ast Serta SBOWG | except agreement bat the great u concerns as Vi he people of the East as those) t the West and South; a cause gi which for its fundamental pur- | ig pose the maintenance of exact and! all on even banded j measures Pi y the ob- tates and soin or paper, standard, the stand- ened nations United S ey whether | Luoaleg ard of the me The convention which now draws! of the earth. ullest degree, E as ; The platform |. tow pale all other states appear tice in the relations| at the a representative one. | expresses the will of not only a great | in the effulgence of imperial Missou majority of all its people, but its ri. What other community can show | proceedings were marked by a sin-| within the space of a week 100 ber- | cerity of conviction and an honesty |T€s Ob Oue stem, a horse and mule of purpose which must compel re. | colt that are twins, a three pound spect. baby, a mule 21 bands high that The plaiform is a text book of weighs 2,000 pounds, a mule team true Democracy. I am convineed that draws 6,325 pounds with ease, thet when the issue it raisce shall be|# Suake with 30 rattles, a black man properly presented to the people of turned white, a suake full of squir- the East they will see the justice of |'e!#, carrots that grow in circles, a Democracy’s creed and respond to bottle in the center of a solid log, the Democratic appeal. nine inches of a branch bearing 18 L hope that the asperities which |/@rZ¢ plums, a 15 feet 7 inch corn uted by young men. All the chief| framed the government of Tennes- fgares of the Revolutionary period, |see. He was chesen United States have marked the earlier stages of the stalk, an 18 pound baby and a gob- man of the Republican State central (on in this country and in other coun-|1 i119 for the restoration of the free| Pier that hatches chickens? If the committee of Kansas, and, up toa|tries for a single gold standard with the exception of Washington, | Senator at 30 and Judge of the Ten- John Adams and two or three others, | nessee Supreme Court at 31, which were much younger than Mr. Bryan|latter position he held for several iapow. years. ALEXANDER HAMILTON'S PRECOCITY. Jackson's lifelong antagonist, Cal houn, entered congress at 29, and State boss of the Republican party, | the title now eijoyed by the Hon. “Cy” Leland. He removed iv Cle land, ©., two ye ago and engag Asan example of youthful preeo- in the practice of law. laceney is i ee ickl 3 _ | Such as the Jcurnal may contribute tity, the career of Alexander Hamil.| 00 ® prominent position #0 quickly | 9 yadies! free silver Ho is such | forms cf property except those ime}y ty crort the establishment fon was undoubtedly the most re- that at 35 he was chosen Secretary! joyer of the white mete! that he | vestmenis which yield a fixed return 3 warkable among those of all the of War. At the same age that Jack- Young men of eminence whom this |807 Was made Senator from Tennes- ountry has produced. Hamilton | 5° Clay,known to his generation by was practically a famous man-—as!the affectionate title of “The Mill famous as Mr. Bryan the day ofter Boy of the Slashes,” was made Sen- his great speech at Chicago-—at 25 ator from Kentucky. Serving for It was in that year that he entered | but a very short timo, he was chosen Congress, and from that time on he | © the Jower brane of congress, and mas one of the most powerful figures | #t 34 was elected Speaker of the tthe time. At 30 he was a leading | House of Representatives. At 37|torneys at Law, 433 Super uember of the Constitutional Con. | be was a member of the Gkent Com-| Cieveiand, O.—Dear Sir: Wention of 1787, which drafted what | mission. Me.Gladatone calls“the most remark-| Danie! Webster bad already achiev off from |€4 taine as a lawyer at 31 he! was chosen to congress. He was only 35 wien his famous argument has bolted Hanna, and is in dent. McKinley & Co. faver of Bryan for ing letter received by au Oklahoma | friend, who was in terday: Mr ——, Hi Reno, Ok. jhand The declaratio: pabheans ici ble ducuinent ever struck wena: jerats for silver 1s the brain of man.” rlnmshing party It was Hamilton, who, more than any other man, gave way. document, and it was he who saved | Lim at the head of the American bar. “B this country from being given a gov- Millard Fillmore, at 36, bad been froment of the loose and decentral- | twiee elected to congress; at 57 W il | ited character which the echool of | Ham H. Seward was put in nomina-| Uefferson desired jtion for Governor of New York, and It was natural therefore, that | ben 29 James Buchannan was con- # Hamilton should be called by Wash- | 6768880 from Peunsylvania street and the Rothschilds, who now ington asthe first Secretary of the Garfield was elected to congrees at) use the Republican party. Treasury and given charge of the 31, after having been made Major say in this campaign: “Lay on Me- taping of the nation’s curreney. | Gener al for his gallantry and bril-| pug and damned be he who cries. He was then 32, and at 33 be sent | tant achievements on the Sel to Congress his dirst “report on the battle. : public credit,” which ranks as one of | 3% and was made Speaker a few| po the great State papers of this nation | ears later, and Roscoe Cenkling en-! fadis part of the foundation of ‘tered at 30. | form of government. | Lt would be easy to extend the! , After Hamilton, Joffersou proba- | list. It is worth noting, toe, that of | by takes rank in the matter of | two of our great military figures Youthful pre eminence. The latter | W infield Scott was made brigadier) y-_) Was only 33 when his almostinspired | | general at 28 and Sheridan Major .. .., are going to the Democratic party, and where it will end is hard to say. Iam a Democrat manity against McKinley, England, brutality aud tine cohorts oi Blaine entered congsess en of stion of James for Ben Butler's in view of Mr achievements at | worthy of record, Madison, fainiliarly known as the | Bryan's electric rd bolter and charge er he was only 36, and it was at | ime i this age that he made his coutribu- \iliar aboye that of any other example fione, along with Hamilton and oth ,ef American oratory. Whee the 3, tothe celebrated ‘Federalist.’ | Virginias ot his gn Sipe : in nesar ea sd hi Monroe, of whose notable doctrine | sTarasi ‘Chatle I. his Cromwell and Tegards foreign intervention on | George III.—? there being intez-| this continent we have heard very | rupted by cries of “Treason!” he was | Gch in the last year, was three|only 29. few years ago, held the position of | would, if euccessful, produce wide- Presi- | His attitude during the pres- ent campaign is shown by the follow. | Aanusas City yes-j| Office of Johnston & Hackney, At-| Sireet, | lis impossible to strike silver out of | Yours at lines in this country in a terrific | Demecrats are going to the| bis impress upon that wonderful | the Dartmouth college ease placed} Rayuplican party and Republicans | deed the money heneeforth, and will vote for Bryan, country and bu- Wail | We shall! and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1, may be allayed. The cam paign will turn upom an issue de- manding only logical. scientitic and fair minded discussion, and to this end I hope that great newspapers spread disaster in and throughout the commercial world. The destrue- ton of silver as money, and estab sole v of value ruinous effect on all lishing gold as t must have a of right and jastice,and for the over- Those would be enor- enhanced in and would gain 2 disproportionate and unfair advantage over every other | species of property. If, as the most | reliable statistics affirm, there are $7.006,000,000 of coin or world. | in mouey. : } y 1 throwing of wrong and oppression mously value, | by giving to the cause ef Democracy, | as defined by the Chicago conven- tion, their powerful support Ta er ji tion bui to discharge faithfully nearly , bullion in the very equally | divided between gold and silver, it} nounee that, if elected, I shall under ‘re-election. This is not a sudden re solve. I have had ince my SAENZ existence as money without results| that will prove distressing to mil- = wore seemed pos of thousands. or me to snbounce at ounce jhighest honor that can come to any 8 Zz of the Ameriean : bei Th people anterior to the constitution, | PR One re be which the great organic law recog- | bands of the President is so great nized as quite independent of its ae ought ge eno temptat! own existence. No power was con- | im to use it for his owne eee | ferred in congress to declare either, oe ae | money should not be money Con | President Cleveland, in hie first! 18 gress has, therefore, in my judgment | to deuonetize either. zr that I may have no aimbi-}g duties of the office, I desire to an-! , {no circumstances be a candidate for} it in mind ever | putin the letter cf acceptance, set forth the! tide of next epring’s immigration is not all this way their is no weight in acts about resources.-Colman’s Rural World. Free Pills. Send your addrees to H. E. Buck- len & Oo., Chicago, and get a emple box of Dr. King’s New Life pills. A trial will comyince you of their mer- its. These pille are easy in action ud are perticular effective in the jcure constipation and sick headache |For Malaria and liver troubles they have proved invaluable They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They dont j weaken by their actiou, by giviig lone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Reg- ular size 25c. per box. Sold by H. L Tacker druggist. 87 4t. { Mexico, July 23.—A re was observed \ i “[ believe gold ana silver to be!* ay P jat the imine of Santo Reyes in the the money of the constitution, in-| I thick the Presidency 1s the!state of Chihuahua. At 3 o'clock a tremendous was heard and an enor- of Renee matter was yesterday afternoon explosion — , = foo m the heavens, strik- ling the side of the mountain and | bringia s down with it in its course entire < end finally plunging in- tothe ground, making a hole from if, | objectior is to a second term in al | which boiling water still issues. silver has been demone-/ manner so forcible that it caunot be} . in favor of remonetizing | surpassed. Mr. Hayes advocated an} A poll of the chairmen of the gely to furth- Tf its coinage has been probibit- amendment to the Constitution mak-j Democratic County Committees oi t Xew York shows not only a decidec oppcsition to the momination of d ticket, but an inclination to o line aud support the Chica inees. When democratic fight ing blood gets up the members o be found standing ‘der to shoulder against Mc yism.—RKepublic. of order i g the second term for # President j impossible a Se = _ | Was made by President Jaccson The things that people see are in ian Soap aoatnee Ne I desire to express my deep ap y One women may look out| been sko ata beautiful landecape and eee all dates. i lo not consider the beauty and restfulness and grand- | yon ination ness there is in it. Another one will look out at the same scene and eee iority. Iti Pen wrote the Declaration of Inde-| General of the United States army ETB Eonaset ne. The man — —— : EN amet Pati lan yigorous enjoy ie to ihe) Le Bot Lu ‘. pendence. But Jefferson was already jat 35. George Bancroft, in spite of) ,; ; boodle in New Dr. Pi t r. Pierce's Golden Medical | sonal werit of my own Iu f fact, bad Mationally known some time before | all his faults, — wee —— und th aided in the | Discovery makee people well. There! the co is this, and next to Washington, and | torian, i of eee aS i Clevelaud. The promi- isn’t anything miraculous about it— - | post deepite his age, was the moat prom- ot ar fe “itatery. of the U nited Republicans in New itis the most natural thing in the ee ihent citizen of Virginia. He was | States.” Fersex cance against Mr. | world. It simply puts ce ee 2 2 : : ae 2 organs. the stomach, the liver, the @pprec Governor of that State at the age of| Itis rather remarkable, too, api pi) fart Ire t> ba comforted. | 3 bowais: in perfect order and thereby | | imposed makes tie bleod mee apdrich. All have ay Discovery makes pure, Signed aw J. Bevas rich blood. Send 21 cen eons-cent star to World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 Common i ted. | been used for ie guar put in eold or: sotto clean them. | Fors The same euggestion | e.ati of dnees 3 eb Las; ople see the same thing exact- | prec.ation of tbe oes wuich las | yo me by the other candi-/ that my { the party will you thought every wroug,” said Billyer’s wife. “Mebbe I do.” was the reply '“Tll try not to show it. But when ‘T notice how willin’ the moaauitoes is to bite an how backward the fish is tee 2S a same; 1 deciare, I & E soit les, oy co nontraries Blaire in New diseases hve and thrive on impure) ee “Did matoma tell you that Char ¢ ou the four £ aa io apy persou. Already I iy; - ood ‘ Father of the Constitution, entered | al in ae NE _ 3 reason it is said | blood. Keep a stream of pure, rieb, Ee : < ilie Boadclipper proposed to me Con h < a or five greatest speeches snes ‘ cou 2 < a fed blood flowing into a diseased |! have stated that the platform i+right gaid a Dal young lady to her i- gress when he was 2S andim | ored on American soil came from the there ¢s .:cuvle wing for Mr. Ho- ; 31 : “Well, th . spot, and the se will not stay. in every particular. tended. ell, that is cheeky for @ kul ng re 2 3 t i 10ert = “g { ~sog took u leading rat the i= << the pres-) bart ia (hai alate Clinton Demoerat. | a ma es on rich, pureblood, and) At ikis time I cau say nothisg of to propose toa yong - who ucils ‘ nt Demo S Rs ee ERS . . Bes of the young nation, When | ent a ansiderrd, Patrick ke disease dies on it Dr. Pierce's Gol- my plans for the catspaigu. engaged to me hat did you he began the making of the national al seat Sota Afficasits den Medica! tell bim “I told him I was sorry but for the present I must decline bis offer. “—Texas Si ftinge. t's strange bow marriage Be aman’ Will used to say ga we were lovers thet my cheeks were the color of a rose. Ma- And Bow? Maud—Now he your face is as red as a beet — “*psirct Free Prese. | i i