The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 6, 1896, Page 8

often lead a man do valiant deeds same man, impriso: of ill-health will without an effort, death. Ther idly, an coach of ect and Pierce's Golden Med est and only sure weapor tling with consumption. cent. of all cases, the blood, and drives outt The lungs cannot long rer are constantly renewed blood of the best quatt are supplied with p consumption are s« The ‘' Discovery that steady and strengthe it is the best medi from loss of sleep, t have testified to th 1 from this wonderful d, arterial 1 hen the lungs Franklin Cx months 1 ha getting bette vised by a friex ical Discovery to me nothin; for it seemed ydeath. My 1 I was said cines, as a nd ¥ empty Lam thankful to say [had no cough and great change. When the tle was was a great deal stronger Many thanks to the ‘Discoverer ' of such a medicine.” If you want a $1.50 doctor-book in paper covers free, send 21 cents in stamps. For French cloth binding, ten cents exta. Address, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Fresh bulk Turnip seed—all kinds at Deacon Bros & Co. | An artisian well in the court yard would be a good thing. Every township in this county should organize a Bryan club. The Butler boys are organizing a new political flam beau elub. The weather is a little bit too warm yetto openthe campaign in this county. The army of sound money demo- crats are generals, the privates are all for Bryan. A horse, new cart and harness was stolen from the hitch rack In Neva- da Monday. Miss Bam Lisle left yesterday fcr Nevada to spend severa! weeks visit- ing relatives. The Bates county delegates to the state convention left for Jefferson City Tuesday morning. Services at the First Presbyterian | church next Sabbath at 11 a. No service at night m. | The povulists and Damocrats of Kansas are preparing to fuse on electors, state and county tickets. | Hon. M. E. Benton, of Neosho, will be pitted against Judge Burton for congressman in the Fifteenth district. Mark Hanna assures tho pel democrats that if they will vote for McKinley, and he wins, there will be no tariff revision. ---Miss Annie Pickering of Prin- ceton Ky., is visiting the family of her uncle, G. W. Mitchell. It is actual merit that has given Hood's Sarzaparilla the first place | among medicines. It is the One True Blood Puritier and nerve tonic. | George Long the boy sent to the penitentiary from this county for life for murdering his father in Lone Oak township a year or so ago has committed suicide. Miss Jessie White took the noon train for Eldorado Springs, where she will bs the guest of Mrs. Harry Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Bland left Sanday for Lincoln Nebraska, to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Bryan to New York. The distinguished party will leave Lincoln Friday. The ceremony of the notification will take place in Madison Square Garden, Wednes- day August 12th. The following young gentlemen form a jolly party to leave Monegaw Springs tod Dr. T. Hull, W. M. Crawford, J. Francisco, Bruce Ludwick, W. Arnold, Stewart Atcheson and Dalton. The repub! work to convince that if they vote for free will be thrown out for J. hard at coring men the ver they of employment and that factories will suspend bus- iness. These papers take the labor- ing classes for fools. They will know better after November. ~ Desperation will! -| from Europe. -|to say about the democratic party -| City, Kaneas. St. Louis and Kansas City came | Populist convention by taking all | the offices. Ex governor Thos. T. Crittenden jand at present counsel general to | Mexico, writes Gen. Shelby an open letter criticising his action in bolting | the nomination of Bryan. The board b ate in | band elosed its labors Saturday even- Forty-two first grade certifi- leates were issued; forty-six second grades, seventeen failed and several made no application. z the Lusti jing. Burke Cochran, bas just returned He has bad things and advises the gold democrats not -!to nominate a third ticket, but all vote for McKinley. The Tres had a pleasant call yes |terday from its esteemed friend J. R. Harriman, accompanied by his friend Dr. O. L Helwig, of Kansas The doctor informed us that he was looking up a location The Times takes pleasure in plac- ing the name of Miss Ivy Burch, of Pleasant Gap township on its mail ing list. We hope she may be pleas ed with the paper and become one of its permanent eubseribers and good friends The free silver republicans in every section are falling into line for Bryan by joining Bryan clubs. At Chillicothe the other day about thirty Republicans put their names down on the roll of the silver club. Nine people are critically ill at Sioux City, Iowa, from eating taint- ed ice cream. It is thought several of the sick could not recover. The cream was made by an Italian con- fectioneer who has been placed un. der arrest. J. G. Walker,one of western Bates’ most prosperous farmer,left Monday for his old home in Kentucky to pay a visit to his aged parents, whom he has not seen for several years. The Times wishes him a safe and pleas- ant journey. P. H. Holcomb is gettivg mighty sweet on the republicans. He will find out however, in Noyember there are hundreds of them that will refuse to yoto for him. If for noth ing else it will be on the ground that as a prosecutisg attorney he is a miserable failure Misses Cora and Emma Whitsitt left yesterday morning for a six weeks’ visit with relatives at Lath- rop, Cameron and other cities in north Missouri. They were accom panied ag far as Kansas City by Miss Belle Rose, who returned to her home in Oregon, after a pleasant visit with friends in our city. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive pure or sluggish, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys aud ° a healthy activity, without ating jor weakening them, to dispel head aches, colds, or fevera, use Syrup of | Figs 5 Thirty to e. Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.—At | publican meeting held at Tecur | last night a vote was taken to get the eentiment of the republicans present on the mouey question. The jresult was: Gold men, 5:8 30. The attem | Rinley and Ho was af jure, although the majority of ; pres pe i ver men, pt to organ art club t agreed to ate ticket The Nevada people are making 9 great struggle to secure the new smelters offered that town for a money consideration. The prize is worth contending for and the com- mittee, rais to in ing he home stretch in good shape with a showing of $7 There is oue ure the plant $10,000, are com on bing about the peo 3. they know a good 00x be mu restorec } were t monetized than since and it much larger before i brought |8 much better price, $1.29 an ounce. , —Ft. Madison, (Is.) Dem: t |for the practice of his profession. | or bilious, or when the blood is im-} g the required amount near doing the hog act at the Sedalia 5 eS 2 ’ The buyers for Lane & 2 3 Adair j now in the mark- ; $ et buying their fall stock § { and by thelastof the week ) 2 will be able toshow to the § § people all the newest @ styles for fall and winter See their add next week. Bryan Club at Rich Hill. | port of the organization of the Bryan |club at Rich Hill last Saturday night: “After a large number of silverites | had signed the roll, the Butler G! jladies and gentlemen, sang “Ameii- ca:” Guyton, Edith McCants, Dora Pat- jton, Harriet DeArmond, Sisson, Ida McCants; Messrs Clardy, Kendall, Edrington, Wolfe, Steele, Forquer and Revis Hon. Harvey ©. Clark, democratic nominee for Prosecuting Attorney, was then introduced by Chairman Jamison, president of the Bryan | Silver Club, and made a very telling speech, receiving frequent applause. Mr. Clark started out by paying the large audience and the city of Rich Hil, the ‘most enterprising town in the Southwest,” a very hand- some tribute. He said at the last election, when the Democratic ticket as the returns arrived at Butler, would say to each other “Wait till you hear from Rich Hill.” It was Rich Hill and Osage township by its 600 majority, that saved the county to the party. ‘Every word,” he continued, “that will be spoken by me this evening will be uttered with the greatest respect to the per- ;sonal cpinions of others” He cvn- {sidered the Republicans and Popu | lists just as honest as the De |All had the lgrand o}d state. The Republicans jand Populists desired the public | welfare just as muck as the Demo jerats. But there was an issue before |the people superior to party. The |. : issue was one of finance. The speak- jer then proceeded to elaborate on same interest in this | | . * | the different features involved in this | | great question. He read from the lapeech of Mr. Blaine. delivered in | Congress in 1878. He paidag ling tribute to Senators Allen and Teller and s | was coming howed what a change the country at large on accountof this burning ques jtion of the hour, making numeruos illustrations of bow the debt paying ;power of silver and most ef the | products of the tield and farm had {been curtailed by the legislative en- hancement of the value of gold. Mr. Clark presented several point }that were new to some of bis hear jers at least and we have heard two staunch republicans since hearing |his speech declare their | voting for him. others over intention of There may be many Mr. Clark was followed by Cal. Dooley, in cue of that gentleman characteristic speeches. He was fre- ly applauded. The B Ciub sang several telliag songs during the evening.” BAD FOR JUBE BURTON His Platform Bars Him from Congress | this Time. St Louis t-Diepateh Democratic state candidates who have recen anvaased several Cang ondition of eenth ort a fo) piatooas to demo silver. “he district bas been consi reliably republican because of the | hundreds of miners who have here. | tofore voted the republican iicket. When Congressman Barton early | The Review has the following re- | |Club, composed of following young | Misses Alpha Colyer, Lydia | Mayme | was in jeopardy, the party leaders, | in May received a renomination he considered himself safe for | years more at the pie counter. Since the republicans adopted a }gold standard platform aud the democrats nomineted Will J. Bryan on a 16 to-1 free silver plank, n ‘the most surprising changes have been wrought. the deflection from the republican ranks that Judge Burton's friends to the So great has been concede the district crate. The miners boldly announce that they are for Bryan, and a free silver ‘man for congress. That means the elimination of | Judge Burton in November and the election of a democrat from the Fifteenth District. His SPRINGFIELD SPEEC Hon, R. E. ments to the Democrats. A few minutes after his nomina- tion for Governor, Hon. R. E. Lewis entered the Baldwin Opera House and was received with rapture by the assembled delegates. When the /uproar had subsided, he delivered the following speech, which we copy from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: “Language fails to speak the full feeling of the heart,” he said. “I can not find words that will express my deep, my overwhelming thanks and satisfaction in having bestowed upon me such an honor.” Lewis Pays His Compli- Continuing, Mr. Lewis spoke sub- stantially as follows: “I am not here to deliver a pre- pared speech. that those who are not looking forr thing will bs prepared when it comes; and somehow, I don't believe te For political questions practical questions. They are every day questions, which touch the woe and welfare of every z “1 did not bring to this Conven tion for € Tu in much little bit are ric in polities; just a en. t sa crown of thorns, or Somehow, I felt a cross has uo place in a Republican Convention. You cbhserve those who speak of cro across of gold s and crosses do not mention flag. Jt is entirely ists and Anar d croe icify te mic “There is too n East, but let them remember that we stand before the world, proud of the fac the tag that that ‘ unfurled the American thirty year had a flag, ux ard we have is the West never Nation. It stands against the repudi- ation of a 100-cent dollar. It stands two! demo-} for a dollar that means that the at i ee orer shall have full and just wages for his hire, and that a producer shall have full compencation for his The Republican party is the only party which the old Jeffersonian Democrats can look to for a home in 1896 The Jefferson Democrats nev- d believe in the doctrines sad- hire Ged upon the Democracy by the! Populists aud Anarchists. He closed the wint i 45 cent dollar for and yet those cf Democracy tell gain twenty-nine years, wearing the ga 50 cent ocracy. us a Dem J @ coming ciumpaign will not be waged for honest money, but to restore tothe stat ‘e tective tariff law th.t will keep the treasury full, and that keep American money at h icy hich will lead to the great prosper- ity of the courtry. I ouly wish to ‘say that in 1S9 bo a pro will November, that patriot and states McKinley, be and with him a will enact a tariff bill which will bring about the much ‘needed change. Ia Missouri I be- William will lected President, , Congress which (lieve the banner you have placed in | jmy hands will not trail in the but will be triumpha’ dust, tly i 3 | upon the the ramparts of victory at lour Siate capita! | Senator Walcott, of Colorado is in | hot water. The republicans of Den ver have demanded that he resign | his seat in the senate on account of | his support of MeKinley and Ho | bart. | Three hundred Kentucky distil- leries have shut down for eighteen months and during that period nota drop of liquor will be manufactured. The suspension of the distilleries was brought about by over produc- tion and a determined effort on the part of the Kentucky distilleries to create a market for good whiskey It is a step never before resorted to and the outcome will be watched | with interest. The Academy. The Times office has just complet- eda handsome catalogue for the Butler Academy which Prof. Rich ardson has had printed for free dia- tribution. Ifyou desire to enter | your son or daughter in a college there is no better school in the state , than this institution and by writing |to Prof. Richardson he will to send youa catalogue and give jall isformation desired. This | It is not expected | School will open September 9th aud | jit is to be hoped that the the people | of this section will give the Aca Jemy | } 5 ome : . pervs: ja handsome support. A perusal ince you Academy is up to date iu all {of the catalogue will j that the the of ool work. Prof. | Ri mise thoreugh educator land tha cuce-ss the Acad : jed under his management the past | year | peor a clear indicatioa that the mnNprectatea ha ffort ut appreciat tha effort put jforth to build in th }community rill be an honor to | Ithe state of country lin Lit is located friend this echeo! bh the coming y our people in and county | erest aud lend support of the thirty Years hout Sickness. Wi ii-known, a at World's Fair. planted | be glad | | Ta Restore Streagth, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilia | Bosley, eee St Sas, tler, Mo, Twin Babies Killed bya Rog. j Fayettville, A Aug, lL Benton ceunty, Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of a farmer, became alarmeg the absence of her 10 Year ola daughter, and started out to |for her leaving her other chij jinfant twins and a boy aged 4, play. ingin the yard. During he ab. ,Sence a vicious hog attacked therm jand killed them The little jtried to run the swine away but way fatally bitten Family Quarre!—Thena Revolver, Mexico, Mo., Aug. 3.-B. F, Payne jand Horace Kueeland married gig. ‘ters. The latter's wife died and left « baby, and he entrusted the little ;Ome to the care of Mrs. Payne. This | had given Kueeland an eXcuse to hang around Payne's house quite a |good deal. Last night Payne re. ‘turned home about 9 O'clock and |found his brother in-law Iving ong leofa in his house. He then com. |menced to shoot and shot Kneeland |twice, once in the leg near the hip jjoint and tle other time in the jshouider. He then tried to shoot | his wife, but interference on the part | of neighbors prevented this. | Death Saves a Murder Trial. | Mexico, Mo, Aug. 3 —Natura death has saved Miesouri the ex. | pense of a big murder trial. Jothro Martin killed his own father in this county a few years ago because the old gentlemen would not give him money to spend on an invention he wanted to have patented. Whep his case came up for trial in the Au- drain Circuit court, on account of his poor health, Judge Hughes or- dered the patricide taken to the asy- lum until he recuperated. Sheriff Stephens gave ont the information today of Martin's death. The mur. dered father was a preacher. Exodus From Cuba. Key West, Fla, July 29 —In the hospitals of Matanzas, Havana and Santiago it is estimated that there are 11,000 yellow fever and small. pox patients, and of these about 7,000 are Spanish soldiers. The exodus from the island con- tinues, every steamer being crowded. Official reports show that nearly 50,- 000 persons havo teft Cuba since Weyler arrived. But these figures do not cover the exodus, for hun- j dreds too poor to pay passage have jtaken refuge on the little keys ad- joining Cuba, where they are sub- isisting on fruit and fish. | Why suffer with Coughs, Colds jand LaGrippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day. | Does not produce the ringing in the | head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or money re- ifunded. Price, 25 Cents. For sale iby W. Ko MeClement. 33 6m | J. M. Cacterlin is very anxious for |some good farmloas for this month. | Loans closed at once, money ready. 1 tf. bred Poland China |male bogs for sale. Also one year ling Jersey bull. A. H.W 2 miles east of Bu | Three thor or T. W. LEce. or parts of Buggi | Fo: road | shafts top. Ieell the Ve reset tires and DBO NOt RUIN ‘HIGH lam thankf red me & SKACCS. ‘Bugey Paint on Earth. THE WHEELS. OR LOW GRADE to all who Office, writin yea it will and if we Friends on P' T