The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1896, Page 2

— An Object Lesson for Farmers. If you sit down with the farmer de, and ask him what he COSTLIER THAN CHAMPAIGNE. Country Where Water Cost Four Dol- | at bis fires Jars a Drink. | thinks it is Vrom the New York Recerder. Jand where water is more costly than | tel] you it is dear money. ebampaigne and much more scarce?) These farmers Champaigne, you know. is the most They have memories. They can re exponsive liquid that men drink. Tu) call the days when they received S1 are intelligent. that hes made the pro-|= ducts so cheap and reduced the) = How would you like to live in ®/ value of his farm one half, be will)’ saan | — the country of the Papazo Indians water is the most precious thing | known. These indinns live in a country of broad plains, with moumtain ranges between. ‘These moun ains are very steep, and the plains at their feet are the dryest and most desolate tract of land on the face of the earth Sometimes it is 80 hot and dry in this place that the very rocks erack open under the fierce rays of the sun. A whole year passes some times without a dropof rain. There were once big rivers running through this country but they have long since dried up Seriland, in the state of Sonora, was never seen by a white mau until two years ago, when a pariy of scientists went there from Washing son. ‘The natives are always watch img for an enemy, they are a very superstitious people and are always ready for a fight. But water is as sacred as their hilltop homes. The exploring party that visited this strange land nearly died of thirst Every drop of water had to be car. ried from twelve to fifteen miles by men under heavy guard. The na- tives measure out water with a small spoon and a single cup of the grate ful fluid is valued at from three to four dollars. A Great Book Free! When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his great work, The People’s Com mon Sense Medical Advertiser, he announced that after 680,000 copies had been sold at the regular price, $1 50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the greatamount of labor and money expended in pro- ducing it, he would distribute the next half million free. As this num ber of copies has already been sold, he ig now giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most com- plete, iateresting and valuable com- mon sense medical work ever pub lished—the recipient only being re quired to mail to him, at above ad dress, twenty-one [21] one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent postpaid It is a veritable medical library,com- plete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. The Free Edition is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only. that the books are in strong manila paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before all are given away. McKINLEY AND CLEVELAND. What the Republican Candidete Said in 1892 About Cleveland’s Finan- cial Policy. In 1878 William McKinley, as a member of the national house of rep resentatives, voted the Bland free coinage bill, for the Bland Allison dill, and for the motion to pass the latter over President Hayes’ veto In 1890 he voted for the Sherman silver purchase biil, and later, in : 1892, when he was not a member of congress, he thus, in an address to the Republican League of Ohio, criticized the financial policy of the then ex-President Cleveland. He said: “During all the years at the head} of the govenment he (Cleveland) was dishonoring one of our own precious la bushel for their wheat and 9 cents ja pound for cotton; when farms now | worth $50 an acre were worth $100, land those now valued at $25 easily brought $50. They can remember | when at the close of euch year they | had money to put in the bank, to build a new barn,to buy new wagons, | reapers, mowers, harness and carri | When a son or daughter was ages married they could spare something from the earnings of the help start: them in life er. Scarcely enough comes out of er puts into it, to make both ends meet, and many a farmer today finds at the end of the year grocery bills unpaid, while the notes for reaper and mower, for rakes and harvesters and plows have to be recewed. They know that something is wrong, and that they are bearing burdens which they ought not to bear. During the last ten years farms country over have dropped into the hands of mortgages; thousands of farmers are disheartened because of their desire to pay honest debts and their inability to do it. There is no remedy for these evils except by an increase 1n the volume of money of final redemption. There is no way in which it can be increas- ed except bya readoption of the policy inaugurated by our fathers— free coinage of both gold and silver and their bonest and full use as money.—Kansas City Times. For five weeks I lived on cold wa- ter, so to speak,” writes a man who suffered terribly from indigestion. He could hardly keep anything ‘on his stomach. What stayed, wasn’t properly digested and gave him ter- rible pangs. This is not an uncommon case Dyspeptics don’t get enough nour- ishment. They are generally thin weak farm to| >. >, Z me er oy a AS Few of them can do this any long-| the farm, with all the work the farm- |< Bryan at Knowlesvilte. “Civilization is wrapped up in the solution of the money question. >| Our cause is the cause in which S* |the whole family is interested. My friends, itis not more taxes} pd | that the people want,but more mon- SICKNESS COMES an No chances should be taken. Recovery may ey to pay taxes with. | Zz depend on the reliability of the medicines | Wehave got to decide whether | S74 employed. Cost is no corsideratioa—who a 2 : | the American people will run our | | finances or turn our government Over} would heeitate to pay more to be sure. L We offer you absolute security on prescrip- see tion work and at a saving in cost too. 2S | to a syndicate to take care of us. r r \ ES | The issue today is an issue be- x N ota W ord W ould W e Say x i tween the idle holders of idle money * Sass A x land th: struggling masses who 3 About saving you money on prescriptions if Ye s 5 ¥ v ; | due ne wealth and pay the} - it ment giving you anything less than per- < | DEO! luce th € ds pay | %* fect service. But after giving you the very ze | taxec of the country | x best drugs and compounding them with the 3 | The American people are the only | e + Sar prie Idon . * | *K utmost cre we find our prices are seldom ZS | people who have any right to say} ~F beaten. Our system of checking makes err 1 po sible It takes time, but we take no cbances—nor should you. H. L. TUCKER, Prescription Druggist. OOS | what the Americans shall bave for » legislation. | >| The gold standard could not live | > [for one day in any nation under the} |sun without the aid of the money| | changers to keep it in existence. | | The gold standard has never re-} “| eeived the indorsement of any class ~~~ ~~ | of people except those who prosper jas society is destroyed by a rising | dollar 2 JF SRSESS ALL SHUT DOWN. For the Wageworker. Here is a little information that is | The F bli led it: ' | ne Republican party pledges it-| Steel Mills in the Thomson Vorks (2°¥ 80! the rounds of the pes | self to secure bimetallism, which, of | al Stimraddock Pa. [says the St. tee Gazette. : | course, is a denunciation of the gold | figures are taken from the consular! standard. Ifthe gold standard is ee | reports and speak for themselves: leood why should we try to get rid CAUSE.| If the gold makes high and the| os jt> | jsilver standard low wages, how| {If the gold standard is good, why Baist Furnaces of the Carnegie Piant | comes it that gasfitters receive S14-| gig not the Republican party pledge There to be Banked Soon. |50 a week in Columbia and $18 in itself to help keep a gold standard? Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 3—avery | Venezuela both silver standard coun But, no, it pledged itself to get rid mill mn the steel department a the | tries, and but $4 0S in Germany and! of he gold standard just as soon as Edgwr Thomson Works of the Car | $3.40 in Italy, both on a gold basis?| other nations will help LACK VF ORDERS THE iF.J. TYGARD, - - - Bates County Banh, BUTLER, MO. asor to Bates Co." National Bank, | Established in}1S7¢. Paid up capital $125,009 A general fbanking business trang, acted. President, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY} Vice-Pres, J CCCARK. = ~ Cashier —— W.R. WOODS, .« Real Etate and Life In. urance Agent. ADRIAN MISSOURI T have a large number of farms for sale, ranging from 40 acres up. This land is located in Bates county and is choice real estate. Call and see ne before buying. RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri/{State Bank North side square. = = $$$. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. DR, J.T. HULL “DENTIST. , negie Company at Braddoct has|How comes it that cigarmakers re- § Beautiful Lady suspended operations indefiitely. | ceive $1250 and tinsmiths $14 in| Lack ot orders is given as thecause | silver standard Venezuela and $4 80 for the suspension. /and $3 respectively in gold standard; 4 May or may not be ms m * i : 5 * ut m Bu. seven of the nine blasi fur-| Spain? How comes it that the dis \ naces at the Carnegie Comyany’s | tillers receive $12 per week in Mexi-| Braddock plant are iu blast. }ico and but $3.90 in Denmark. How Te report is current that six of | comes it that cabinet makers receive) 4 i i oa aes pon i, | @full of quick and k the s:ven are to bo banked soo. | $10 in Eequador and but $425 in ‘Try one and we shall not need to ad- |Germany; blacksmiths $1283 in vertise them any more—not for you fas = ree atleast. On the face cloth of the | Venezue'a and but $2 60 in Italy; | genuine seo the bright Red Cross. \ rr $11 50 i i- JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Golliies Rear New Yorn) wit palo ere peered SN I) Oa is Riairafacturing Chemists New ¥ériks }eo and but $5 30 in Denmark, en- QMVYZVRECSEBSVBOBE | gravers $19 75 in Peru and but $3 |in Spain? If the gold standard makes uniformly high wages, why is | there such a tremendous difference \. in the wage rate of gold standard word belladonna. a know (and i h BADLY SCARED, Swept by Bryan. In 1892 McKinley opposed the financial policy and the contracting of currency as advocated by Mr. Cleveland. He (McKinley) then Western Part Said to ve Strom For Silver. New York, Sept. 2 —Major John Byrne, President of the Demorratic Honest Money League of Anerica, has returned froma speaking tour in Western New York with a story that has seared his friends. He says the country is will for silver, and unless “sound money” men get to work New York State will give Bryan 100,C00 majorty They may eat enough, but they don’t digest enough Much of what they eat turns into poison. If this keeps on there's no telling what dis ease they may get next. That's why it is best to take Shak- er Digestive Cordial,as soon as symp- toms of indigestion appear. It cures all the evils of indiges- tion, and prevents the evils, which indigestion causes Sold by druggist, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle. JOHN RB. WLEAN. Will Manage The Democratic Cem- TARIFF ON WOOL. paign in Ohio. Columbus, O, Sept. 3.—Tke de- An Oino Grower Comes Oat Against Nigh (Duties. Colombus, O, Sept annual meeting of the Grower's Association, J C. Stevens of Kenton, formerly a member of the State Board of Agriculture and for 11 years President of the Nation- | al Wool Growers’ Association, in an} address, says that he had concluded | free coinage was more to be desired by the wool grower. than protection | and in support of the statement gave | figures that he had received for his | wool under high and low tariffs. { “How are you going to vote for| free coinage without yoting for free| wool?” asked ex-Congressman J. D.| Taylor, himself a wool grower. | 3—At the Ohio Wool | lay ia the appointment of a Demo- cratic State Executive Committee, it ; is said here, is due to the fact that \ the real management of the campaign | will be in the hands of John I. Me-} Lean of Cincinnati, who will arrive | in Ohio at the close of this wetk and | remain until the end of the campaign. + The real management of the cam paign will be from Cincinnati, and beadquarters here under McConville will be of minor consequence. McLean has called a meefing of leaders at Cincinnati for the first of next week. He is said to hive in formation that the State as it stands will give Bryan 39.000 plurality. On this showing he expects to make a stand for the United States Senate take any loans until we find out how countries? Theaverage weekly wages | of brick Jayers in the United States lis $21 18, in Spain, $3 8C, in Cunada | $18 and in Italy $4 20, vet all are |on a gold basis. Hod carriers avere|ing the same Cleveland policy and lage $13 38 in the United States and in his letter of acceptance, opposing | but $1 70 in Italy; plumbers $13 50) the free coinage of silver, and en- ‘in Canada and $3 25 in Spain, $19 | dorsing the gold standard plank of jin the United States and $7 90 in| the St. Louis platform. From this | England, $1335 in New South! it will be seen Mr. McKinley either | Wales and $4 25 iu Germany—all | lied in 1892, or he is very dishonest | gold standard countries. mos whan he endorses the gold pol- CASTORIA. ley of the St J.ouis platform He | jean take either born of the dilemma, claimed to be the special champion of the Jaboring man and the poorer classes. We now find this man, McKinley, standiag up and defend. isea | wrapuee. jand the reader can judge whether ee | or not he is an honest man in now According to the Nevada Post a Seams that which he fully on- firm of loan agents in that city has/ dorsed in 1892 —Clinton Dem. réceived a letter containing the fol-| 5 | CSCASTORIA. lowing paragraph: | is co every cf Zs Vdd: ‘Wrapper. 4 . 5 rae many silverites there are inthe coun-| , em tid A = hs fret num try on election day.” | ber of the Silver Review was given to a 5 ,,,| the public to night. Itisto be pub If such action thel, paper during “We do not desire to consider any} ug more loans aud will probably not is taken by : i ‘lished as a financial money gaublers of the east. Mr.| the campaign, under the auspices of Bryan did not make allusion to the!the republican Silver League. M. “crown of thorns and cross of gold” | Meehan isto be editor He is a : wv : ili i i | any too socn. If the farmers and/ Writer of ability and will be aided a a by an efficient corps of writers. producers of the country will sim-| — oes ply stick together, these Wall street | a “ | gentlemen will soon be looking for a market for their money.—Appleton | City Herald. | ee Se “How are you going to vote for and to elect a Legislature nest year bat will be for him, thus insuring metals, one of our own great prod. | ducts, discrediting silver and en-| high {tariff without voting for the)" A hancing the price of gold He en-|0ld standard?” was Stevens’ reply, ble ee siiaa a deavored even before his inaugura- jand he was allowed to follow bis) To Offer a Reward of 100 Dollars tion to office to stop the coinage of | discourse without further interrup- ‘for a case of catarrh that cannot be silver dollars; and efterward and to | tion. the end of bis administration per-| aistently used his power to that end. | He was determined to contract the| circulating medium and demonetize | Governor Stone one of the coins of commerce, limit |t® day from Wi | cured, amounts to nothing extent to |sell article. Do you know af any {such reward being paid? Ely Bros |do not promise rewards in order to Penrod witciee aa sell their well known “Cream Balm.” a sere | They offer the most effective medi- : ' liam J. Bryan in-/ cants prepared in convenient form to the volume of money among the peo-| forming him that he can be at St. juse, which is absolutely free from ple, make money scarce and, there-| Louis on Saturday, Sept. 12, and | mercurials or other harmful drugs. fore, dear. He would have increas | the date for the opening of the dem-| Springfield, Tl, Sept. 3—Last ed the value of money, and diminish | 0¢Tatic state campaign will be fixed | night the body of a man abeut 40 the value of everything else. Money, |®¢C0rdingly. Mr. Bryan said in his years old and partially undressed the master—everything else the ser-| telegram that 1h was doubtful if he was found propped against a tree vant. He was not thinking of the| could speak in Kansas City this trip. | pear Riverton, suburb of this city. poor then. He had left their side.” The Governor has written Senator! A large hole was in bis forehead, jJoe Blackburn, of Kentueky, | made by some blunt instrument. The ‘inviting him to be present at! Coroner's inquest failed to elicit any phe Best Salve in the | the St.Louis meeting, but as pe crag Se ees Roan teehee ae somewhere in the east, no reply) a eas pees ee Corns, snd all Skin Eruptions, and ee has yet been recieved from him | Hali's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- tively Pil A S q i i or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | C’Pital are making preparations to gin ys prevente d- Forsaleby H, L. ucker 3 a ox Sbleisd ths oinaks Ss P 8 ness in thousands of cases. It will ruggis | ing: do so to you. Bryan at St. Louis. Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 2 Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe worid for Cuts) a directly in- | DIRECTIONS | Apyly a particle «CATAR RH. the Bi | Ely’s before retiring. ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the | | | | as “@ SPRING = Fees“ COLD 'N HEAD ' Restores the Senses ofTaste and Smell. The | '! Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at Price 50 cents at Drugzist or by mail, mples 10¢ by mai ' ELY BROTHERS § Warren Street, N.Y, . Fever and Ague and You want to wake up y ut be sure you take SIM! REGULATOR to do it. It the Liver—keeps it proper! Nevada, Mo., Sept. I—Jobao P,! Creek, a prominent farmer of this! | Butler Academy, Ne ly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads? to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, . J. Sati. A.W. Thurman SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’l Bank, Butler, Missourl, DR. Fred R. Jones, Physician, Office in Deacon Block. Residence, M. EB. charch parsonage, corner Ohio & Havannah streets. 4h C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Sutgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil en aspecialtv. DR. Se attention givne Surgery, Chronic and ‘ Nervous diseases, Does a get 1 practice both in the city and country. © answered atalltimes. Office over Joe Meyers on East side []. Residence 2nd house North of Me- Brides cn Havana strect. ‘C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. : Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All} Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. give satisfaction. Call and see$ saiples of work.® _ ©. HAGEDORN. ee Ae A FIRST-CLASS Preparatory School. ARTICULATES WITH STATE UNIVERSITY. FALL TERM BEGINS September 7th, 1896, Classical, Latin Scientific, English, Musical and Elective Courses county, was fined $50 and costs by Justice of the Peace W. H. Jobnson | today for firing a shotgun into the! home of his neighbor. J. R. Gallo | way, also a highly respected and} welltodo farmer. en your system will be free d the whole bod THE BEST Galloway's son ran away with and married Creek's! daughter and the old gentleman| | showed his disappointment by at- | tacking the house of his son-in-law’s| | father. Take it in powder cr pared, or make a it take SIMMOD You’li find th: age. Look for it. ss & i. Zeilin & Co., Philadelnbic, Fa. PA) BY ME met Tuition, for literary courses 89 per term of three monthe. Music $32 per term of twenty four leesons- Commercial, $27 for the course of nine months. at, $ $ E ) Commercial, 5 Board, in family from $1 50 to $3 per week. Rooms rented at from $1.50 to $* permonth. Send for catalogue. Jno. W. Richardson, PRINCIPAL, MISSOURI. BUTLER, —. 2s CLI T. F. LOCKWOOD. All work in my line is guaranteed to There do witha It bri ease to ound. The N. A LE Inter Oa the G China, o the T Fellow ‘erote to waDg, miss stored tq Blalock phyeicia| ehow!ful did 1 frip don time we 1 muc ble g Tai an-f ys of ow, La od wo: Taia aad Wo fod suc located mounta teins 0} pilgrini Thu Taian Vivia | Chioa, fied in “ESET EEFRS ERR FZ E55,8