The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 3, 1896, Page 3

L “The Foot BY of a Fly” gn eminent English doctor, «will ; enough poison to infect a house- ;” In summer-time, more espec- disease germs fill the air, multi- ia are intected, tall ill, die; muln- ; escape. ‘[Phese messengers of ‘yief do not exist tor millions. Why Ithy and strong is against gun- Iris the weak, the wasted, the blooded who tall; those who no resistive power so that a sudden » or cold develops into graver Nene, We hear of catching disease! wnotcatch health? We can do it qways maintaining our healthy ght. ; scotls Emulsion. Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourish. at; food for the building up of the em to resist the attacks of disease, should be taken in reasonable doses Bi wmmer long by all those whose John, treasurer of the national Dem- ocratic committee, Hotel Bartholdi, | New York city. A receipt will be returned in every instance. | “When victory is achieved over! the unscrupulous combinations | which are endeavoring to thrust | William McKinley tothe presiden tial chair, the recorded list of the contributors to this good cause will be the roll of honor of which apy- | one may well be proud. James K. | Joxes, Chairman Democratic Nation. | al Committee.” The Contederate Home. H St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Daughters of the Confederacy | will make a gallant fight for the Con-/} federate Home at Higginsville. They are right in thinking that it would be; a great misfortune if the Home should be turned over to the St-te Ex Conferates aud their sympathiz ers ought not to permit this. It is not out of keeping for States : sight is below the standard of health, | that are absclutely Southern to pro you are losing ground, try a bottle | vide by public taxation for the Con ; 5 federate veterans. It may cflend For sale by © tsat soc. and §1.00 i gome Northern people who have made homes in the South, but it is not contrary to the idea of majority rule. Missouri, however, ought not to follow this example Aud it would be a misfortunes and diegrace to the ex-Confederate citizens of the State if the Home at Higginsville should pags under State control. The Post Dispatch has eppealed MR. JONES’ APPEAL. ress of the Democratic Party to the Country. Chicago, Aug. 21.—The following peal for campaign funds was made might in an address: “To the People of the United States: “The Democratic party in the pres- ot contest is engaged in the defense the plain people against the en machments of the favored classes. is is purely an economic issue. In placed beyond the reach of waat. is importance, however, it over- The plan to incorporate the Home, dows every question which has with a capital sufficient to maintain eupied public attention since the it, the property to revert to the ingio campaign of 1860. It presonts | Stockholders in the long run, isa lis alternative at once imperative| &004 cue. By the time the Company nd terrible. | would be wound up, this property It is imperative b tause delay may take from us the would be extremely valuable. Save the Home to the veterans. posibility of choice, aud terrible be | __ : ahs luuse of tho dire consequences which The State of Missouri is no proper must follow failure. guardian for them. ‘Is the American Union big] A locol paper publishes in double tough, strong and patriotic enough | column form certain editeral utter- tohave its own financial policy? If] ances from the Omaha World-Herald wt, then we are the serfs of the|of 1893, and attributes them to Bry- money changers of Europe and their|an. A number of Republican papers tgents in this country,and are doom-j published the stupid falsehood a tdto a vassalage more ignominious| week ago, but when reminded that md more degrading than that against | Mr. Bryan was in Congregs in 1593, which our fathers fought acentury}and had no connection with the go. Our manhood, our freedow,| World-Herald until long after that the fruits of our industry, integrity | date, they have published a retrace four homes---overything that en |tion. Mr. Bryan stands upon his lightened men hold dear—ali those | record, and it is highly complimen- we the playthings of aliens and the |tary to him that his opponents are prey of usurers compelled to go outside of that rec “The American people are not|ord and manufacture campaign ma- wady to surrender the liberties for|terial. Thurston was compelled to which their forefathers shed their|retract the slander he peddled Home for veterans. The Home has been well supported up to this time by private coptributions. By proper business management it ought to be easily be made io William P. st. | | A. L. McRR Greeting to all Cash Buyers of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, &o, “ics: City. Weare not importers, but buy y¢ City and intend to keepgnothing but ‘STRICTLY FIRST and withfour experience of twenty-five {know that we know the best brands of goods, also know what they are! worth in the market and at the inside pric Y we pay for them. It is not necessary tc CASH, CHICKENS, or infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for tas the market will bear, in justice to OUR LINE OF We are here as we have been for many years, and expect to and will you as many (or more) goods for the same money as any other house in the duplicate, but we ask youto come in with your i is complete in everything, from a sewing awl toa cook stove. PHIL ARMOUR ' | D E & ( () | A Colorado Butcher Offers Gold Bonds B \ for a Silver Dollar. \ From the Cincinnati Enguirer A letter from Joseph Bow | for: a er Wyandotte county boy, {18 Dow a resident of Colorado, is of unusual interest. Bowen was b give | the gold plank in the St. Louis plat- . our ¢goods as cheap as anyone in the | 2 ; campaign is concerned. GLASS GOODS » yearsin the groc Mr. Bowen “I inclose a clipping which i the Salada Mail, published in this | y business and | county, and one of the leading pa- ce, and the inside price is what | pers of this section. There are only » advertisetprices for other parties to|two or three MeKinley papers Colorado, and they are said to be! i] j owned and controlled by the Eng TER es and mortgage companies. 5 jty out of every hundred Republicans jin this State are for Bryan and Sew-! ourselves as well as you, all. Respectfully, “Josrrn Bow The clipping referred to i bexa| H A R D W A R Ez" a letter, as follows: the 10, 1896 Our line of | M “aotify | ; : tion by the St. UL jated with the Republicaz party, but Bat jform settled him as far as this year’s St. L a middie of jis trying | Watsor | our members of the committee. WOULD NOTIFY BRYAN. A Maine Populist Wants to Complicate the Situation, Topeka, Kan. —Colonel W. A. Harris has gone East to th of L. C. Baten te for Govern ust POp of Maine, to Aly. Bryan of ules manis the man who cire s about Mr. Sewall at s aud used his i y stori sthe-road ticket. ow he ng to force the notification of fromthe Presidential nominee. “This conspiracy to dodge the Populist nomination will not work,” j said Bateman ina recent interview. We refuse to be used asa doormat for Mr. Bryan to walk on. We will his and he will have tc y him of nomination with answer. Ii he does not accept, we lave the power to pull him down and fill the Nen of Nebraska ds of ration vacancy. Serator J has been plavine i has been playing into the Dern ter, but he is only cue of the crats in this noti forty- dried fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us‘and are strict- | ly fancy. essrs. Phil Armour & Co., Chicago! secretary of the committee I have Our coffees are the best in the City, come and try them and you/Ill—Dear Phil: Your offer of 50/ addressed a letter to erch member, several times for aid to maintain this| and you will be satistied. Suffice it to say we will duplicate any whether we do a legitimate business or Very respectf North side square, Butler Missou SHAKEN UP. { Hanna Works a Neat Game in) Wall Street. | New York, Aug. 24.—There are | conflicting reports as to Mark Because of a better tone in stocks rosy view of the situation and have) told Mr. Hanna that McKinley will win abyway and that there is no use In return Hanna has thrown the situation in Ohio and Indiana was after all critical and that the best sort of fighting would have to be done to carry them This is re- ported to have loosened puree strings but just how much all ecncerned keep quiet about. The silver question is hot in In- diantpolis. he police arrested sev- | era! parties under the sidewalk oustruction ordmance. The court | dismissed them, and said the people had a right to discuss politics all they want to. No police force can stop it. In other words if a fellow | will be convinced, we tel] the truth ‘‘so with all onr lines.” We Guarantee everything we Sell to be as Represented blow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined | 50 cents’ \2 A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. Madison Square Garden summed up the situation briefly and pointedly as | follows: at St. Louis was taken up at Chica Hanna’s guccess in raising campaign go. Against Eaglish ideas we place gold,, ‘banking facilities’ and confi | funds in Wall street. , American ideas; against an English dence policy we place au American policy; many big financiers have adopted a | against foreign domination we place American independence, and against the selfish wasting money. | classes we place the sovereignty of aj} the people. scare into the money camp by say-| form is the antithesis of the Demo- | that the secretary of the treasury | lessfanc assert his power to protect Only try them | cents’ worth of meat and a Mexican | | dollar in exchange for an American | doilar received, but I can do better! with our home butcher. He offers} worth of meat and $2) | worth of Portuguese 3 per cent gold | bonds in exchange for a silver dollar. | “Our butcher says the bonds must} be good, as Portugal hes been on a gold standard since 1853 (twenty years before the other enlightened nations of Europe,) and its national debt bas only increased 100 per cent since that date. Average wages paid all artisans in Portugal is 17 cents per day “In your former letter you told; me that all we needed was a little legitimate price quoted. We do not not. Come in and be convinced. ully yours, ri. Governor Stone, in his speech in “The gage of battle thrown down “Portugal has a ‘little gold, the world has had its ‘improved hoaaciciogg| facilities’ since 1853, and I can sup-| ply the ‘confidences’ so the bonds ere certainly good. Our home butcher cays he will continue to give 50 cents’ worth of meatZand $2 of Portuguese gold bonds after Bryan is elected. Will you continue to give 50 cents worth of meat and a Mexican dollar in ex- change for an American dollar after Bryan is elected? Yours truly, “Joun Farrpray. “P. S—I see the London Times quotes Mexican bonds at 944. Por- tuguese 3 per cent gold bonds at control of privileged The Republican plat cratic platform. One stands for gold monometallism, the other for gold and silver bimetallism. One pro- poses that we wait upon other na- tions; the otber that we act for our- selves. One proposes that the gov- ernment shall lean upon the bankers of New York and London; the side! shall stand erect, confident and fear- the rights of the people and the honor of the nation; one proposes to continue the policy of issuing bonds; More Old Soldiers for Bryan. Nevada Mail. Samuel T. Clark, of this city, who blood. We believe that liberty and wlf-government are destined to re- main in the heritage of this slpeudid around the country to the effect that Bryan was the paid agent of the mine owners and public opinion will the cther to stop it. One declares | for a European alliance; the othe’ for American independence. don’t want to hear it, he can take to the woods.—Nevada Mail. Upon F tation; that we shall not be fated to!as aurely rebuke this secoud effort become a living lie,a nation of slaves|to micrepresent the Democratic allous and degraded enough to|nominee.—Sedalia Democrat. Wear only mask of freedom. “We have allied against us in this contest not only the financial forces of Europe, but the subsidized press and all the monopolies and trust here at home, who are determined,if possible, to fix forever the relentless yoke on labor for all time “To oppose them we must rely Upon the patriotism and heroic man- liness of the plain people—the toil- ers who create the wealth which Speculators absorb. With unlimited money in their hands, our enemies we printing and distributing mis leading and untruthful statements; hired speakers and paid emissaries are everywhere attempting to mis- lead and delude the people. “To meet and counteract this, we Must distribute documents for the dissemination of the truth, we must €xpose their fallacies, their misstate- ments and their utter selfishness. “To do so we need money at once and can only hope for help from the plain people. We ask only for the Necessary means to conduct a vigor- Ousand aggressive campaign. No Matter in how small sums, no matter what humble contributions, let the friends of liberty and national bon. | Two Lives Saved. City, Ill., was told by her doctors was no hope for her, but two bot completely cured her and sho says it saved her life. 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf-! fered from a dreadful cold, ap-| proaching consumption, tried with- out result cured. samples, that prove the wonderfu and Colds. Free trial bottles at H L. Tucker’s drug _ store. size 50c and $1. 42-4 Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction she had consumption and that there | tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery Mr. Thomas Eggers ! The workman often eats bis lunch | on the same bench where he does {his work. The office man turns his! desk into a dining-table. Neither | gets the out of doors exercise he} needs, neither takes the proper time | for eating. It is small wonder that the digestion of both gets out of order. In such cases Dr. Pierce's | Pleasant Pellets come to their assist- ance by aiding nature in taking care of the food. | The cause of nine tenths of the; | ment in which the people feel pro- these all-importaut questions, issue is joined between the two great po litical parties of the republic. Cer- tainly there are other things of mo- found concern, but of all questions in the current political affairs of this day and generation, the financial question rises to such supreme im- portance that all other projects ere practically excluded from present sickness of the world is constipation. | consideration. The Chicago conven- From tis one cause come indiget- | tion declared in so mavy words that tion, disorders of the stomach, liver, and kidneys; biliousness, headaches, was a member of Company F. 115th r{Indiana regiment during the war, and has voted the republican ticket since that time, is now wearing a Bryan button. Said Mr. Clark: “I would have suppported Major Mc- Kinley, had his platform been in the interest of the !aboring class of peo pls. Asitis not and that of Bryan and Sewall is, I will vote the demu eratic ticket. Free coinage is in the interest of the laboring classes, and aid there is not a shadow of a doubt that a majority will insist Mr. Bryan being notified. Colonel Harris. member of the notification committee, received one of Bateman’s letters. The col- onel saw the trick to Bateman protesting and denouncing such action. “Senator Allen is chairman ex of- ficio of the notification committee,” writes Colonel Harrie toa Topeka on RS a and wrote man in regard to Bateman’s scheme. *T saw him before leaving St. Louis, and he said a meeting would be call- ed after the Madison Square notifi cation There has been no meeting, secretary chairman, avd Bateman isa fraud. He ought to be paid by Hauna, if heis not. I am on my way to Washington, where I shall see Butler about the matter and try to have Bateman exposed.” no nor Hali’s Hair Renewer cares dan- druff and eeaip aff-etions; also all cases of baldness where the glands which feed the roots of the hair are not closed up. ITUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. ELY'S CATARRH g i ers ra pELY'S sorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Pa: ges, Allays Pain and inflammation heals the sores. Protee the Membrane from Additional Cold. i|Restorés the |eeu'Stuell, Gives COLD 'n HEAD and Smeli. nd it will eure. A particle is s a continuation of the gold standard means poverty and want for tke poorer classes. I met four old sol-| Relief at one applied direct! trils and is agree- able. Price 50 cents at dri BROTHEKS, 66 1 No Gun is Fired juntil this great, paramount issue|always been republicace, but will | diers on the street today who have! + flag of the Red Allover the world everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two — — He is naturally thankful. It! care ee : : paue eS : | : : "constipation isa little thing, and a geriously divided should be post. is such results of which these are))itij, tming will eure it. The “Pleas- eriously 1 " efficacy of this medicine in Coughs Regular flatulence, heartburn, impurity of the blood and the serious complica | tions that follow. To begin with, i! ‘ant Pellets” are tiny, sugar coated granules. They will perfectly cure the worst case of constipation and | indigestion. If the druggist tries to }sell you some other pill that pays jhim greater profit,just think of what What McKinley Knows Aboat Finance | yi] pay you. | Two Men Killed. was definitely settled, right, the consideration of all other is sure of election if he lives.” questions on which the people are/| Z CASTORIA. poned, or at least not pressed upon | public or legislative atteution.” | } SEG eisai ote nea | A Pot of Gold Coins. Mexico, Mo, Aug. 2 Henry. who was from Sprivgfield, Ill, to Kansas John Sterman, in his speech open- | ing the Obio campaign, said that) | gold was the money of God. If Mr.} Sherman was more of a Bible schol-| | ar and less of a politician he would aud settled | vote for Bryan and Sewall. Pevan| —Patrick | meving through while in camp near Moberly, was nd help. So, ine ted Crosson DIIGO SVWSSE: i | | i i | OE VOOG a a swed ?| A book on kidney trouble and its treatment will be mailed free to any- ‘one who will write for it, addressing Xenia, O., Aug. 26.—A dry house at the Obio Powder Co.’s mill at | Power #6 far back as the days | Goes Station, blew up, killing two | | know that silver hada purchasing | Abraham, and that power remained culling: SEER GE Cee neo we ea \the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maine,or of | Slipped avd struck something in the patient may enclose 56 cents in Postal ground, which proved to be an old | Note’ or cash ina registered letter; Pa j - }_ | and one box of Buker’s Pills wiil be teakettle containing $4,000 ic go'd | jailed together with the book, pe-t jmen. Charles Figgins and Frank | Eiche. ‘The mills bad been closed jand the men were making repairs ; Both men were married and Fig- |gins leaves, besides his wife, two | children, aged 12 and 16 yeare. The ®r contribute all they can to the Good cause. To the overflowing | | treasury of the'money power we will | Oo | Oppose the accumulated offerings of | CAST RR iA _ the masses, fighting to be free, a| ses, fighting to be free, and| Pon Vitants! aud Childiea. ‘The fas- ask the Ruler of the universe for His blessing. 2 fa A “Wherever there is a bank or| stgaatare ededk ioney order office, remittances msy| - er wai da of —— ‘Wrappet. —Moberly Silver Stateswan. | same house blew up ten years ago, | killing three men. | Removal. | We taxe pleasure in announcing that | atter this date Parks Sure cure will re-| ing E \f move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney | hearing- By the use of Ely’s Cream ; | unquestioned until Sherman helped | **® | to demonetize it in 1873. | coin. On receipt of teu cents, cash or! | etamps, a generous sample will be! mailed of the most popular Catarrb |and Hay Fever Cure (Elys Cream) ment of the war. The dates are all prior to! paid to the address given. Buker’s Kidney Pills ix a new and 11860, showing that some goldbug | warvellous remedy assisting nature to had secreted it about the commence- | relieve clogged and diseased kidneys; will also relieve bladder diseases, | urinary troubles, backache and little | aches and pains thronghont the body. Are you Billious, consztpated or trou- | Back-ache and kidney-ache are very | Balm) sufficient to demonstrate ite | 124 with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad) often the same and these pills will re- | great merit. Full size 50c. | taste in the mouth, foul breath, coate’ d\imove the kidney trouble cure the Exx Brorsers, ltongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry | aching back, and purity the blood. in, pain in the back and between thi oulders, chills and tever, &c. If vo e any of s 1 ut of order and 3 being poisoned bec: |notact properly. H 56 Warren St., New York City. | Catarrh caused difficulty in speak- | and to a great extent loss of | is ne will cure \trovbles and liver complaint trom the | Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, | c:_.7der of the liver, Stomach or bowe user. guaranteed to cure these diseases or,no Parts sure cure,is sold by H. L. gay. Tncker, It is the only medicino that =| om and hearing have greatly im proved.—J. W. Davidson, Att'y a | cents. Free trial bottles at |H. at Law, Monmouth, Il. fuckers drugst re. er lowly Ithas no equal as aliver medicine. Price| ¢ | Safe in alleases. ul Being a new dsscovery, Buker’s | Kidney pills are not vet on sale at all | drag stores. Inenquiring, be sure i i Buker’s (price 30cts) or ad- idress Buker Pill Co., as above, and | mention this paper. ee: Southwestern trade supplied by you get I Is L. | weyer Bros., Drug Co.,St. Louis, Mo. 817) 42-12m, | {