The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 3

A fgestion and at the same time tone “Scort emulsi f Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- shites, can be taken as easily in omer as in winter. Unlike the oil it is palatable, and the pypophosphites that are in it aid in r") the system. For sickly, delicate children, and for those whose lungs are affected, jtisa mistake to Icave it off in the gmmer months. The dose may be seduced if necessary. We recommend the small size apecially for summer use, and for dhildren, where a smaller dose is re- quired. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened. For sale by all druggists at soc. and $1.00 Bryan aud the Sons ot Toil. Kansas City Times. The Hanna organs and orators i sre developing the deepest concern for the workingman. For the first time in four years he has become the idol of their hearte, the center sadsource of all their solicitude. From their coupon clipping, their money-shaving, their bond-jobbing operations, these Hannaites are turning aside daily in order to warn the man whe labors on the railroad, in the store, the mine, the factory, the shop, that if Bryan is elected his wages will be cut in two and that his dinner pail will go empty. How much effect the eleventh hour sym- pathy is having on the men whom it is inteaded to gull is showa by the fact that of all the labor papers of the United States not one is for Hanna and McKinley. There is net a single labor leader of national influence who does not speak for the cauae of democracy as the hope of the wage-workers. The New York Journal, which has thoroughly examined the attitude of the labor papers and labor leaders toward the gold standard crowd, aaye: “Some labor papers have thus far temained non-committal, as it is the rowed policy of a few such journals and of certain labor organizations to reserve political action to the in- dividual. But all of the other labor | papers, except these few, are openly _ The following extract from _ Knights of Labor Journal, the official _ Organ of the order, forthe democratic candidates and the democratic platform.” The utterances of the masses of these papers are extremely hostile to the McKinley ticket and platform. the will serve to show the general trend of opinion "among the workingmen on these matters: “Bryan isthe man of the hour, brought forth by the necessities of the occasion. Bryan’s whole course &8a politician has been clean, con- sistent, forceful manly. There are no dubious utterances of his to ex- plain away; his position upon the chief issues has been long and def- initely established, and in their de- fense he had already won his spurs before his name was dreamed of in *counection with the presidency. Al) the powers of wealth and the influence it brings, are already at Work to compass his defeat. Every legal robber in the United States Tegardless of his former politics, every man whose interest lies in the Continued subjugation of the wage- @arner and farmer, every sheet which has prospered and grown upon the subsidies to be obtained for treach- ery; all this tremendous force is already moving to prevent the com- ing triumph of the plain people.” To retain an abundant head of hair of a natural color to a good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observed. Apply Hall’s Renewer. Are you Billious, consztpated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry Skin, pain in the back and between the Shoulders, 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 hot act properly. disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels Ithas no equalas aliver medicine. Price %§ cents, Free trial dottles at-H. 0 L. uckers drugst: re. 48 1% Herbine will cure ali| A Littie Sunbeam Passed Away. Walter Burner, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Herrell of Adrian, Mo., was born June 28th, 1895, died July 22nd, 1806. The remains were interred in the Oak Hill cemetery at Butler. Little Walter has gone from among us, His spirit obeyed God’s will: And 4 vacant place is left in our hearth, This world can never fill. His cloth es are gently laid away, In his buggy by his chair, Sadly we miss the little form And his prattle upon our cars. We gather to eat our daily meals, But cannot see him there; We turn to the door to the open air, His voice we cannot hear. We go to his bed for a good night kiss But turn in deep despair, We ask of Jesus on bended knees He points to Heaven—you'll find him there. Grieve not for little Walter, Though he is sadly missed; He is anchored safe in a bette: Far happier that this. r world, He has past away from this sinful world ‘To that happy land so fair, He will never more feel sickness nor pain, And death cannot enter there, Joyous little sunbeam Has slipped from our tender care, It has gone to shine in heaven’s pure light Louis platform is a stead of exhibiting And dwell with Jesus there, May we sometime meet our darling Is our constant prayer to-day, Then we shall dwell in angel form, And not this house of clay. A lovely little angel At the pearly gates fo fair, Says father, mother, sister, brother, Through Christ you can meet me there. Joyful, sweet will the meeting be, When from this sinful world we flee. And join the loved ones in heaven above, Where God reigns forever with purest love. —[{Mrs. G. M. Crow. FOR FREE SILVER. Republicans Leaving the Gold Stand- ard Party by Scores and Hundreds These are some of the republicans who are opposed to McMinley and the gold standard: Dr. W. H. King of Carthage, Mo. He saye: “The financial plank of the St. complete face about on the principles, traditions, policy and sentiments of the repub- lican party as they were in the days of its usefulness and its glory. In- the bravery of independence, and reflecting the glory of the great republic, it is cowardly, reduces the American eagle to the semblance of a sick hen, fmghtened by the British lion, and the American citizen to the attitude of a fawring suppliant.” Johnson, son-in-law of ex Gov. In Laclede county, Amos E Mil- ler, a leadiag republican and a nom- inee two years ago. Col. M. = 0- seph W. McClurg, J. L. Strain and Wm. Spohn, two leading repu blicans and formerly strict partisans. W. C. Johnson, farmer and stock dealer and two sons, all out and out reupb- licans. Others are George B. King, G. W. Elam, James Davis, A. L. Broyles, James Chastain, W. F. Martin, Spencer Gustin, Charles Gilbertson and R A. Hogue, elected republican constable in 1892, and many other farmers and life long republicans. A Bryan republican club of 75 members was organized at Green- tield, Iowa, August Ist. Judge Wm. Ballantine, of Com- merce, a leader and one of Grant’s famous 306, in the republican con- vention of 1880. Judge James A. Ray, cbairman of the executive committee of the new silver party of Kansas, has received estimates during the past week from every county which indicates that 30,000 republicans will vote for Bry- an. From West Virginia comes the word that free silver is sweeping the state. The free silver republicans are coming over en masse. A dis patch says: The trades Union of this city, [Charleston] whose members have generally been high protectionists | and voted the republican ticket, are now nearly all solid for Bryau and Sewall. It is about the same with the far- mer element Itis difficult to find a farmer who bas not signified his intention to vote for Bryan and free silver, no matter what his former party affilliations have been. The defection from the party of McKinley and the gold standard is by no means confined to the ordi- nary voters. Men of influence and leadership in the republican party are coming over to Bryan and Sew- all standard. Among these may be mentioned Judge J. H. Brown, a life long republican and at one time a candidate for congress on the re- publican ticket in this district; Judge J. C. Drew, a prominent re pulflican} leader; Hon Andrew Bur- lew, all influential republicans of thie city. Col. J. W. Davie, of Greenbrier, another prominent lead- er and at one time the republican | candidate for congress in this dis- trict, has announced himself a free silver man and will vote for Bryan and Sewall. A.C. Fuller, an influ- ential republican of the same county has announced himself the same way. be almost unanimos by the third of November. ‘i In the third congressional A. L. McB City and intend to Keepgnothing but we pay for them. ly fancy. and you will be satisfied. We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented uffice it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. low our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined whether we do a legitimate business or not. Very respectfully yours, A. L. McBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. RIDE & CO. Greeting to all Cash Buyers of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, &e We are here as we have been for many years, and expect to and will give | | you as many (or more) goods for the same Money as any other house in the} City. We are not importers, but buy gour (goods as cheap as anyone in the | two men who were not silverites. | STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS and withjour experience of twenty-five years in the grocery business and know that we know the best brands of goods, also know what they are worth in the market and at the inside price, and the inside price is what E It is not necessary to advertise{prices for other parties to duplicate, but we ask youto come in with your | CASH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER or 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. OUR LINE OF HARDWARE is complete in everything, from a sewing awl to a cook stove. dried fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are strict- Our coffees are the best in the City, come and try them and you will be convinced, we tell the truth ‘‘so with all our lines.” a | much Certainty as the shrewdeet | = politicians. He does not only | | \ Farth Sink: iz. Manstield, Mo, Aug. 6 — ; . » Aug. 6.—The mingles | ple throughout this section of yn ar pulse countcy are becoming much alarm- ’ 48 COUD-|ed over what ap Dr. Talmage arrived at sprees: gradual sinking of the earth in - eocnd Raicucen from Chatauqua, tain localities. It has been little ci — a an education- wore than a year ago since a whole pee ention. Not only in the big field fellan average of little mo | cities did the doctor mingle with | than two feet sh jthe residents, but in remote and Another euidienta of thie inex- 8 ct — districts and in | plicable phenomena occurred in Tex. rr case. are paca a [ee County a day or two ago, whena “I did o a ire trip. He said, | sudden sagging of the earth swal- not find more than one or Jowed up a horse while hitched to a plow, and it was with difficulty that the driver saved himself. The negroes have become so wrought up over the matter that | many of themare leaving the county. They declare that it is an indica- tion of the early arrival of the judgment da: | preach to the people, but he with them feeling the popul jand searches the hearts of h | trymen. |E | The unanimity was astounding. The | | Sentiment down South is universally | |for the white metal. Bryan and) Sewall will get a large vote from that section of the country.” Dr. Talmage is too little or too much of a politician to come out flatfooted for free silver, but his ut- terances «:° perhaps sufficiently sig- Nificant to show the tendeney of hi persona: 2 alines. “My asgvciations and trainings and my political affiliation of the past place me on the side of a single standard,” he cautiously eaid, and then as a twinkle came into his eye, be added: “But I certainly believe that in- stead of disaster and ruin follewing in the wake of the silver movement, the opposite will be the result. “I am not advocating that side of the political question,” said the di- plomatic divine, “but I do not be lieve with a good many of my Chris- tian friends, that in the success of that movement ihat the country will greatly suffer. “This is a strong nation,” he add- ed. “We are engaged in a great political campaign and it will ill be- fit me to be astrong partisan on either side. There are honest Chris- tians, patriotic men on both sides, and the life of the country and wel- fare of its interests will be a great ion.—-Catarrh ‘cures’? qnid torm to be taken internally, liv contain either Mercusy or lodide ot Pota or both, which are injurious if too 1 taken, Catarrh is a local, not at sease, caused by sudden change to cold and damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages. Cold sn the head causesexcess flow of mucus and, if re- peatedly neglected, the results ot catarah will tollow, and oftentimes an ottensive discharge. Ely’s Cream Balm is the ac- knowleaged cure tor these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. ; For your Prote in li mig od Our line of _ Portland. Oregon, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Mary S. Albertson, living at Colum- bia Slough, has just recovered from a trance which lasted a week, during which she would have been buried alive had not a friend noticed what he thought were signs of life and prevented the burial. As it was, the woman was prepared for the tomb and put in a casket. Then at her friend’s solicitation, she was taken out, andina week, partly through natural and partly by artificial meane, she was restored to consciousness. Everything was a perfect blank to her, except the placing of her body Only try them We do not Come in and be convinced. J. H. Huling could have been nom |S. SMALL TO STUMP FOR BRYAN inated for congress by acclamation, but after the adjournment of con. gress he came home looked over the field, snd declared the situation hopeless, if the republicans declared against free silver. He accordingly refused to allow the use of his name. He was elected by 4,018 in 1894, but he declared that the silver sentiment had drawn so many votes from the party since then that he could not accept the nomination. is not alone in this belief, for no re publican in the district could ve in- duced to make the race, and the nomination was given to C. P. Darr, a man who left the democracy in 1892, and who bas no standing in the republican party. From St. Charles, Mo., comes the word that republicans all over the county are coming out for Bryan and free silver. Capt. John P. Col- lins, a leader is one. At Hamburg a free silver club of 65, has 40 mem- bers who have always voted the re- publican ticket. The work is going on rapidly among the Germans. In Taney county, Mo., the Taney County Republican has abandoned Wall street and come out for free silver. One sixth of the republican party has gone over to silver, includ- ing A. C. Kissee, mill proprietor, R. D. Henderson, real estate dealer, J. S. Williams, bank director, J. C. | Keleebeck, hotel proprietor. At Chillicothe, Mo , Judge James M. Davis, twice elected circuit judge by the republicans, and his son, W. W. Davis, 2 prominent attorney has come out for Brvan. Other repub- lican losses are Hon. H. E. Gumby, ex-member of the Missouri houce of representatives. and his two sons, P. Randolph, Wabash railroad agent Alonzo Wills, prominent farmer, Wm. Harrold, a large stock feeder, James R. Wilson, a country mer- chant.who has helped many republi- can offices, Prof Allen Moore. pres- ident of the Chillicothe Normal school, Aaron Price, farmer. The Randolph County Republi- cans, having persuaded the colored candidate for Representative to with draw, have beautifully Resolved, That we recognize in | Rev. W. P. Brooks the elements of ‘ed. This isa very pretty way of dis- posing of the honest ambition of a capable colored man. ever, if he has received nothing | more substantial than this.—Post | Dispatch. No Joint Debate for McKinley. | Washington, D. C., Aug. 13 — | there will be such a revival in busi-| Northern Jakes, and will then return | Chairman Babcock of the Republican | Congressional committee to-dav de- jmed a report that a joint debate iw | McKinley and Mr. Bryan. | says lof the plans on the part of McKin- joint |ley and certainly nothing likea district | debate. | he. Huling | | ies which usually attract a crowd. | says Mr. Bryan is strongly in favor | ‘of Chicago, and that there is of! Ol | views of the candidate. |true manhood and congratulate bim | that the national committee would | upon his ability to rise above the | not rent Wormley's hotel and move selfish sentiment of personal aggran- | here was strengthened today when | dizement, and sacrifice the honors | yr. Faulkner took possession of al bestowed upon this convention, in | part of the hotel for the use of the! order that good may accrue and the | Congressional committee and gave! best interest of the party is subserv- | certain orders for improvements. Hl | The dinnig-room will be turned into | The Rev. | set to work there on Monday. Thus/ Brooks bas a right to murmur, how- | far the shipping force for campaign | Stephens and probably Fravk Pitts, ould be arranged between Major | that the country will be sure to | tion. While he | prosper. ' be has no authority for saying | incentive to lead men in the right direction. I have great faith in the people of this country, and it isa fact that the people of a vast south ern and western tract are vehemently in favor of silver.” Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Buck len & Co., Chicago, and get a smple box of Dr. King’s New Life pills. A trial will convince you of their mer- its. These pills are easy in action and are particular effective in the cure 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 don't weaken by their action, by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Reg- ular size 25c. per box. Sold by H. L. Tucker druggist. 37 4t. in the casket. She says she was conscious that she was to be buried alive, but was unable to give any sign to prevent that horrible fate. The Evangelist Offers His Services to the Democratic Committee. Washington, D. C., Aug 13.— Chairman Faulkner of the Demo cratic national committee returned today from New York, where he took part in the Bryan meeting last night. “It was the most remarkable outpouring I have ever seen,” said “The people were not drawn by fireworks or any of the accessor- Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 12.—Prob- ably the largest judgment ever re- covered against a railroad company in the State of Arkansas for person- al injuries was the one rendered by a jury in Bradly County in the case of Esther Warren against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, which was for $40,000. The plaintiff in the case was a small child which was run over and had both lege and both arms man- gled by one of the company’s trains. They came to hear Bryan and his cause. It was noticeable that when the candidate laid aside his manu- script and addressed the open air meeting there was a wave of that same enthusiasm shown at Chicago. The speech of acceptance is an able and scholarly treatment of the swb- ject and it will prove oae of the most valuable of campaign docu. ments. It is a document which cir- culates itself and does not needa frank, for the press of the entire country prints it The demand for the Bryan Chicago speech is unpre- cedented. I received a telegraphic request from San Francisco for 300,- 000 copies. It was impossible to supply them, so I senta revised copy of the speech and notified them to print the 300,000 in San Francisco saving the freight. I anticipate quiteas heavy a demand for the speech of Jact night.” The Rev. Sam Small, the evange- list, was one of Mr. Faulkner's call ers today, and he offered his services for Bryan speeches during October. Mr. Small has been throug’ Kansas, Nebraska and Illinois, and declares there is a veritable silver tidal wave in those sections. On August 21 Mr. Small will have a joint debate with Wm. E. Mason of Chicago. Mr. Faulkner received word from W. T. Hardin, through Mr. Small, that Kentucky could be depended upon} to give the ‘old time-majority for | the Democratic ticket.” \ . eer | . 2, . | Carthage, Mo, Aug. 13 —During Chairman Faulkner is not so ran la windstorm in this city this after-/| guine since his visit to New Nor noon a large oil painting of McKin- | eee —— ose ge — jley, near the Firet National Bank, uariets Mane cee oe | was blown from its moorings, while | the picture of Bryan, close by, was unmolested. This incident is regard. ed by the admirers of Bryan as oni- mous of the stability of the silver ; standard bearer in this county. Here | | hundreds of Republicans wiil refuse | to support McKinley on the gold, standard platform. Brys&u’s speech | of yesterday is the chief topic of} discussion, and ite beauty of diction | jand clearness of expression charms i treatment will be mailed free to any- jall. one who will write for it, addressing aa ae Pi | the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maine,or Mr. stephen’s Campaign Plane. | patient may enclose 56 cents in Postal 5 ai = . 13 —Lon V. | Note’ or cash ina registered letter; snk ie See ‘and one box of Buker’s Pills will be | mailed together with the book, post aid to the address given. |ocratic candidates for State offices | - Buker’s Kidney Pills isa new and | 5 |will attend the picnic at Lone Jack | marvellous remedy assisting nature to Dr. Talmage’s Keen Observations, | Saturday. Sanday Mr. Stephens will | relieve clogged and diseased kidneys; “Tf the silver people win, I believe |}eaye for a ten days’ trip to the, Prevention better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills willnot only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, SHOT HIS WIFE N Because she Would Not Live With Him Ava, Mo., Aug. 12.—The citizens of Ava are again intensely excited over the probably fatal shooting of Mrs. Mahala Harris by Annias Har- ris, her divorced husband, six miles south of town. Harris went to the home of Elder Durham, father of the wounded wo- man, and after she refused to again live with him, pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot her over the left vipple, producing what is thought to be a fatal wound. Crowds of men, assisting the sheriff, are out hunting for the mur- derer and as excitement is high a lynching bee may be expected. Har- ris’ two barns were burned recently and his dwelling has been set on fire. and the people now believe that he is temporarily insane and the fires are the result of his own acts. | constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. FOR YOUR | PROTECTION we positiveiy state that thie remedy does not contain mereury or any other injurious drug. ELY'S CREAM BALM Cleanses the a Passages, Alla: flammation, He: Sores, Protects the Membrane from Colds Restores the Senses of| COLD'x HEA ‘Taste and Smell IT WILL CURE. A particle is applied directly into nostrils and 8 agreeable. Price Sic at druggists or by mail, Samples 13c by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren St., N.Y. VU SVVVGIUY The Crown does not make th that he is the B Cross on Jounsd Puastex does not confi nee, gm but it guarantees that yw this plaster is the ve of its kind. The Red Cross Society use it in their humane work. It is for every ailment in which a plaster is employed. Examine when you buy- JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufactaring Chemists, New Yo.% ARARAALAREAR EE A book on kidney trouble and its A Good Omen for Eryan. king, Lut it shows So the Red DONNA course, a disposition to follow the The view; a shipping department, and Mr. Faulkner says that the men will be| i literature has not exceed a half doz- iS. M. Seibert and other of the Dem- | en men. twill also relieve bladder disease, | urinary troubles, backache and little F ss aches and pains throughout the body. ‘nese, such a booming in industries, ' 254 open his campaign at Eoonville, | Back-ache and kidney-ache are very which are now inactive, and euch a \ after which time he expects to make| often the same and these pills will re- | shaking up of commercial interests; b a day until elee-| 0%" the kidney tronbie eure the Reciaee |at least one speech @ Cay laching back, and purity the blood. Safe in allcases. Being a new dsscovery, Bukers | Kidney pills are not yet on sale at all These words were spoken. by Dr., Nature's { Screncn’s : s : F i | t East Hampton, L. 1, jdrog stores. In enqu 6 ae 1 d Bryan senti- | what Major McKinley will do, he is Talmage a 1 csr oak Wkoeta Comal 5) or ad TT the foe sper and Bryan wn. hal Melos MeRly at ating latter Slang tour of tbe Soothers] REMEDY \ aq toute ond Gata abe” a within the last two weeeks, it will) tour will not bring about any change | States. FOR RF 6 2S | mention this paper. j Southwestern trade supplied by Bros., Drug Co.,S:. Louis, Mo, 42-i2m, The reverend gentleman is a keen | Liver ( nd can see which way the LiverPites | xeve: observer a! y \Cow eS, wind biows as quickly and with as