The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1896, Page 3

z No chances should be taken. depend on the reliability of employed. Cost is no consi would hesitate to pay more to We offer you absolute securi tion work and at a saving ine About saving you fect service. Bu utmost care we beaten. Our system of possible. chances—nor sho Hi. L : SICKNESS COMES Not a Word Would We Say it ment giving you anything less than per- best drugs and compounding them with the It takes time, but we teke no OOS OOO ONIN AGG Recovery may the medicines deratioa—who be sure. ty on prescrip- ost too 1 money on prescriptions if t after giving you the very find our prices are seldom checking makes errors im uld you. . TUCKER, Prescription Druggist. aS BURNED TO THE GROUND, Missouri Military Aeademy Destroyed ( By Fire. | Mexico, Mo., Sept. 24.—The Mis souri Military Academy is in ashes | this morning. | About 12:30 last night the build. ing was discovered on fire. Before it | was noticed the flames had destroyed | all the centra! corridors, making it a perilous matter for the cadets to escape. Many of the boys were compelled | to jump from the third story of the building and there are quite ® num-| ber burt seriously, but it is very doubtful if more than one will fail to recover. H. T. Guernsey, Independence, Kas., is the worst injured of the ca dets His whole face, chest and back are one solid mass of burns and he is badly bruised. Many were the young heroes who proved last night what they were made of. Among these deserving especial mention was Cadet Clopton, son of the well known United States District Attorney, who had the pres- ence of mind to seize his bugle and blow the fire call, even though his room was then ablaze. Cadet W. W. Austin of Carrollton also will havo the life-long gratitude of a number of his fellow school- mates for aiding their escape from the holocaust. But the two who probably did more than all others to save life were Capt. Glasscock, an instructor in the academy from Paris, Mo., and Lieut. George Goed, the United States Army officer detailed there. Capt. Glasscock, though badly injured, ran | from room to room and literally | dragged out the boys. | Lieut. Good picked up Capt. Rolla | McIntyre, who had iost conscious- ness from suffocation, and sprang from a third story window with him clasped in his arms. Strange to re- late both escaped uninjured. McIntyre is all right except for a soreness of the throat and lungs from inhaling the smoke and gas. The cadets are scattered over the city, some at the hotels and others at private houses. The citizens have thrown their | homes open. All attention, both medical and otherwise, is being ad- ministered. Many of the boys lost their all in the fire, and will return to their re- | spective homes minus watches, bi- | cycles and their extra wardrobe. How the fire started isa profound _ taystery. It had gained such a start When discovered that the fire com- pany was unable to accomplish any- thing. Oaly a.portion of the brick walls are left to tell the story of the beau- tifal and prooperous institution, which Col. A F. Fleet had labored so hird to build up. This term Promised to be the most successful since the panic of 1893. The cadets had just gotten down to business. Col. Fleet is almost heart broken. With tears in his eyes he said: “It is impossible to say whether the Academy will ever be rebuilt. | “The loss is probably between $80,000 and $90,000 and the insur- | ance is only a little over $37,000. © “More cadets would likely have | been more injured if it had not been for military discipline.” _ Itis hardly expeete institution will be rebuilt. | d here that the | | If the hair has been made to grow anatural color on bald heads in | - thousands of cases, by using Hall’s Hair Renewer, why will it not in Your case? | together like “dumb, driven cattle,” | the roads from all parts of the coun PAYS THE MEN TO GO. Mark Hanna Works up Bogus Enthusi asm For McKinley. Free Rides and Expenses for Delega- tions to Canton—How the Scheme is Worked. Chicago, Ill, Sept. 19 —No cone thing is being worked barder for McKinley and the gold standard than is the free transportation dodge. Hundreds of railroad men, herded are packed into cars and rushed over try, free of expense, to the-home of the Canton Sphinx, there to bow down at the shrine of the golden calf. Not only are these railroad em ployees given free trausportation, but they are paid full salaries during the trips they take. For all this, they are expected to vote as they are told. Probably the largest excursion which will pull into Canton this fall left Chicago to night. It will reach the home of the republican presi- dential candidate at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning. It is composed of the united railroad clubs of Chi- cago, and the exctirsionists occupied 10 trains of ten cars eack, 50 men to Z\dewoeratic party he shall bave a article. : |reason that eminates from the head | the Jefferson Club. He is too /to be done, what would have been HOT SHOT FOR BOLTERS.- Gov. Johnson’s Argument. St. Louis Chronicle. | Bryan Sized Them Up 4s Follows in His Elkhart, Ind , Speech. its series on the financial question “We can’t build a wali to keep /an article in favor of the free coin- anybody from getting out of the 88° of silver from the pen of Gov. democratic party, because then uo-|Charles P. Johnson. -*Who makes body outside could get in. All we | the Dishonest Dollar?” is the caption ask is that when a man leayes the| Which Gov. Johnson wrote for his Gov. Today the Chronicle presents in Johnson represents rom or the heart, and not one tueked |inent personally acd professionally away in e pocketbook. plause ) (Great ap- t? need further introduction. Aman is willing to give) head his} 30 THE “DISHONEST DOLLAR.” apy reason in bi or in that The most unremarkable position heart Ini exists | ; : taken by the supporters of the gold | in the pocketiook tuat be is not) standard is that the advocates of the, willing to tell nbout. (Cries of} free silver favor a dishonest do a We expect men (0) In whose interest has the persis. | party. We) tent fight against silver been made? | have hept them in if we bad] Who has benefited by its Sirgnrisan| in the act of 1873? masees. 7 i Fome “good ”) the deuccratic to—it w- i ade the plat- (Applause ) on the uestiou bad been what our } Surely not the The masses, soto speak. are the debtors aud the few credi- tors. And every se: that legislation ag jora Ii th mare wud i moeratis pl.ifurm | | | le man knows | wants it would have t silver bene | ust like tbe e both been j ferm becxu republican plat | tits the few as agains! the many. { i | | | would have been One defezt our eystem of legis- frauds. (Applacse) If we had | Jation is that ante ne adopted a piatiorm like the republi | terests are always active, persistent cans and nominated candidates who would pledge themrclves not to do anything without first going down to New York and asking what ought and genarally unscrupulous with no | sufficisnt supervisory power to pre- veut, control, or defeat the accom | plishment of their plans. And there never has been before Congress bas) determired and unscrouplous a class as the representatives of'the creditor tor interests of this and the other side of the ocesn. the result? Wiy, these magnates would Lave been able to sit back and say, ‘They are both good men; the country is safe under citker.’| (Great applause.) We could have bad that sort of campaigu if we had wanted it. Their work has been uctiring and | that work was to accomplish what | purpose? To increase the value of the debt owing to them And that was to be done how? By destroying the relative value of sil- ver and iucreasing the value of gold. Herein was the object of the act of (Lremen | 1873. dous and long continued appiause.)| Besides this, it must not be for They made x platform that means | gotten that the face of a given debt what it says and says what it means |of the debtor, 23 a general thing, They say in that platform that they | does not represent the amount paid are opposed to the issue of bonds in| for it by the creditor. Most of the times of peace; to the traflicking | billions of securities were purchased with syndicates every once in awhile |at a heavy discount. But that makes at ahigh price. (Great laughter.)|no difference to the creditor. Not That plank was not written just to | only the face value must be paid in bring the syndicate to us We hadj|gold, a money enhanced in value no such idea. We thought we would | since the contract was made by the try the experiment of running the|act of the creditor in purposely pro party without the aid of syndicates, curing the demonetization of silver. aud see how we get along. (Ap Now wherein is the dishonesty? plause and cries of ‘good. Then Who maniputates the dollar to make But somehow the majority of the people in the couvention decided they wauted another kind of cam paign, and so they made a platform that breathes the epirit of the decla ration of independence. i | | McGinnis’ cattle. We know nothing i | Memphis road at Sprague, then) there is a plank that denounces |it dishonest? True, we Americans trusts. Of course, that is a rather} have been bred in tne common law harsh plank. It was not written to |to strictly construe contracts; but make a man who belongs toatrutt|this smacks more of the Venetian feel that he owned the party. (Great |law with a Shylock’s construction. laughter ) We knew he would not And, the world has pronounced Por- like it. The very parts of that plat | tia a wise judge. form which have been most hurtful] Again, if McKinley is elected on to the men who have used the dem- ja gold basis, what will be the effect ocratic party for private gain and jon the millions of silver dollars now their country for plunder are thejin circulation among the people? nearest to the hearts of the Ameri | Would it not be virtually a repudia can people. Will not the silver dollar depreciate? Who will then be losers? The masses. Who will be the gainers? The hold- ers of securities and of gold, the creditors. Who will have made them the beneficiaries without the least right to be so? Those who fought and voted for the destruction of silver and for the establishment of the single gold standard. Agaiv, let me ask: Wherein is the dishon- esty? He who runs may read. It is the favored ery of “Stop thief!” Caas. P. Jouysox. acar. Every one of them went free and will be paid full time during his absence. Another delegation which left tonight was composed of 100 or more of the telegraphers from the various railroads and commercial companies. They were similarly ac- commodated. These aro but samples of the methods employed by the leading railroads and corporations of the United States to intimidate and dic tate to the men in their emlpoy, and to influence them to vote for Me- Kinley. high tariff and the gold standard. Almost every day similar excursions ieave this and other cities. The men go because they think it wise to do so. Besides, it makes a pleasant trip and costs nothing. All the power of the roads is being brought to bear to elect McKinley, and no means to that end are too unscrupulous to be used. We expected some of them to go; we knew some of our generals would go. But we know that battles are won by the fighting of private soldiers more than by the fighting of generals. We were will- ing to draw up our army on the ove side and let our opponents draw theits up on the other, and then we were willing to give them all our gencrala if they gave us all their soldiers. (Great applause) We are ‘not losing anybody from our party | except the great big democrats. | |(Mach laughter) And don’t you know that when a great big demo- ‘erat breaks into the republican party he makes a hole sq large that a great | many little republicans can run out. | Ezy Broruers, | (Laughter and applause) They say| 56 Warren St., New York City. i demoerats can’t read or write, buat} Since 1861 I have been a great! we are good at figures, andif we get sufferer from catarrh. I tried Ely’s Cream Balm and toall appearances am cured. Terrible headaches from tion of silver as money? Better Than $100 Reward. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c. | | | | 1 | ss | hat he is| of F te aforesaid, | and that firm will pay the su HUNDERD DOLLA | every case ot Catarrht ed by the use of Hali’s Catarrh C ¥ FRANK 3. CHENEY. ascribed in my y of Dec. A D. °S6 | sixteen republicans ia exchange for every one democrat. we will win. | _ |(Laughter.) The only trouble is, in which I had long suffered are gone. | : little while we will. have all their —W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. S.| peopie, and then, of course, we won't Vol. and A. A. Gen.. Buffalo, N- ¥.|have to lose any more. We can’t ‘have their moral support, but we | will get along without their immoral | incubus, also. (Laughter. ) We won't have their approval, but it is an awfully high-priced approval | apyhow to buy in these hard times (Laughter Sworn tot presence, t f « SEAL. ‘ t ) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. taken internall —— Hall’s Catarrh Cur and acts directly ont surfaces of the syste monials, free- { J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.} | i { } Our Cattle for Liverpool. lt is reported that Charley Falor has bought a hundred head of C. C. about this, but Mr. Falor has just sold Jos. M. Hanley 150 bead of | z 3 good steers, which will be shipped | — = _ — by Mr. Hanley to Liverpool, Eog paUaTSee 5 land. They will be loaded on the! He Won't Ran. Chieago. Iil., Sept. 23.—Joseph H. Schwergen, middle of the road populists’ candidate for state treas- urer, has declined the nemination. He says he does not wish te an- Clinton, Missouri. 3 Mr. A. L. Armstrong, and oid drug- and a prominent citizen of this en- | probably shipped over that line to | .; the seaboard, avd thence to their! terprising town, says: ‘*I sell some forty | English destination. Some of the | difterent kinds of cough !medicines. but cattle weighed over 1800 Ibs. per | have never in my experience sold so much head a 20 of them ighed b of any one article as I have of Ballard’s Ste weighed DY | tiorehound Syrup- All who use it say Mr. Falor, average 1625 Ibs. per! itis the most pertect remedy fow cough, head. The next thing you know, | cold, consumption, and all diseases of regards as the best friend the work- ing people ever had in the governor's chair. This isthe second declination | now? Why bas he changed? And why tagonize Governor Altgeld whom he} A. L. McBRIDE & CO. Greeting to all Cash Buyers of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, &. We are here we have beer you asin more City. We are not imy but buy City and intend to keepfnothing but * STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS and withfour experience of twenty-five years in the grocery business and know that we know the best brands of go also know what they are worth in the market and at the inside pric nd the inside price is what we pay for them. It is not ne y to advertisefprices for other parties t 0 duplicate, but we ask youto cor iwith your * ; ; CASH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER or infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for t as the market will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as you. QUR LINE OF HARDWARE is complete in everything, from a sewing dried fruit were bought in Sanfranci dy fancy. Our coffees are the best i will be convinced, we tell the truth and you will be satisfied. We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented Suffice it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. We do not dlow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined whether we do a legitimate business or not. Come in and be convinced. Very respectfully yours, A. L. MecBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. adexpect to and will give as any other ho in the is as cheapfas anyone in the awl toa cook stove. Our line of isco, shipped direct to us and are striet- nthe City, come and try them and you “so with all onr lines.”” Only try them Y, AN IOWA MAN ON FRE Touring Vets Madison, Wis, Sept 24.—Gens Sickels, Sigel, Howard and Alger Sxys the State is Overwhelmingly fer and Corporal Tanner, who are tour- E SILVER. Bryan and Free Silver. ing the country, were tendered a re- | Nevada Mail. caption by Gov. Upham here An ; W. H. Foster aud three other imposing parade escorted the gentle-| gentlemen from Fremont county, men to the Armory, where specches ‘Towa, passed through here to day on were made. Senator Vilas presided their way home from Northern Ar- and introduced the speakers. The kansas. They had been prospecting party left here early, and spoke at the country witha view to buying La Crosse last night. land. DENOUNCED AT LINCOLN. Speaking of the silver sentiment Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 24.—At a! in his state, he says: meeting of the Veteran Soldiers’ Bryan Club of Lincoln, with a mem- bersbip of 105, the following resolu- tion was adopted: Reeolved, That while we respect our eld comrades nnd commanders, Generals Sigel, Sickels and others for their courage and valor, we do not recognize their authority or wisdom in their attempt to control or direct the votes of those who marched in the’ ranke; whose equal valor and courage placed the wreaths of laurela upon the brows of their commanders. We believe that as citizens we are compelied to decide “Bryan and free silver will carry Towa by 80 to 90 thousand. In the town of Shenandoah there is a club of 56 free silver republicans. They don’t allow any populists or demo- crats to hold membership in tho club, it is made up entirely of free silver republieans. At Riverton and in fact in nearly every town in the state it is the same way. The repub- licans generally are for Bryan and free silver and their best stump speakers are stumping tho etate for free silver.” CASTORIA,. sini! is ca ye | 6 every for ourselves. Further, that we are iceatare , “td A more foval to the old flag than are} gid cel Natiood ak A After the election in 1892, the leading Republican organ in Mie- souri, the St. Louis Globe Democrat delivered itself as follower: ‘The Republican party was beaten be- cause it had taken the wrong posi- tion on some of the leading questions of National concern. It was wrong on the Federal election matter; it was emphatically and fatally wrong on the tariff. The passage of the McKinley law in 1890 was the great- est blunder committed by any party since the Democratic crime of seces- sion. This thing called McKinley- ism—-this advance of duties on arti- cles which have been on the dutiable list from the third of a century— have been condemned finally and eternally by the people. If the Re- publican party is to win any victo- ries in the future it must drop Mec- Kinleyism immediately and permane ently, and send all the men who cling to it to the rear.” It is in or- der for the Globe Democrat to ex cuse itself for this sentiment by declaring the man who wrote it died in the insane asylum. those who consent tothe control by foreign nations of our policy. financial The Time to Subscribe. | The old newspaper saying, ‘now is the time to subscribe,” was Levis) more true than at present. The times are so full of incident, so many important national and State affairs , are shaping themselves for a change , that no one can afford to be without a metropolitan daily or weekly paper The St Louis Republic, the greatest Demoertic newspaper is meking a special offer of its daily and Sunday paper for three months at $1.50. | It is $6 a year by mail. The Twice- a Week Republic is sent two times a week—104 papers in a year—for Slayear. In addition all the polit- ical news, it prints every day a spread of general news and features not equaled by any other paper. McKinley voted for a free silyer bill when in congress in 157%. He voted for the Bland bil!, and voted to pass the Bland Allison bill over the veto of President Hayes. If it 3 was right then, why is it uot right Sees He | could not Ballard’s Ballard’ Snow Liniment. Mrs. Hamilton, C I had the rheuma‘i raise my hand to Snow Liniment h: 1 take pleasure in bors and friends w Chas Handley, clerk tor Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, Hi., advises us Snow Linin ed hi f rh i Why no should the people change just be- sause he has?—Pleasant Hill Gazette. The Ideal Panacea. James L Franeis, Aldermar. Chi- cago, saye: “I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an ideal panacea for coughe, colds and lung com- plaints, ha-ing used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclu- sion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations ” Rev Jonn Burgus. Keokuk, Iowa, \ writes: “Ihave beena minister of \the M E church for 59 years or more,and have never found anything After Bryan's Visit. Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 23.—The democratie populist and silver par- ties have agreed to fuse ona Bryan electoral ticket in Norfh Carolina,the democrats naming five, the populist | | | | Joe Hanley will be turning up as an | the = Age Boe. ge ire — i inni } tried. ‘fic Troup an English lord. neon got -erpe — whsoping cough. — It will relieve a cough will. His name isn’t spelled right.— | in one minute. Coatatns no opiates. Rich Hill Review. Sold by H. L. Tucker. from the ticket, Henry D. Loyd hav- ing withdrawn as candidate for lieu. {tenant governor. so beneficial, or that gaye me such | five and the silver party one. This speedy relief as Dr. King’s New Dis | union of all silver forces, it is claim- covery.” Trial bottles free at H L | ed insures the state to the demo- Tucker's drug store. 46-46 | cratic ticket by a large majority. - i