The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 3, 1898, Page 3

Wace, tition. New York World. average wage pai a week for a grown men Theemployers want to cut this wage by 10 per cent. origin of the strike. It is urged that the competition of southern cotton mills is so sharp i ihat wages must be reduced in New iN pgland, or New England cotton- spinning must end. Wf} Itis probable that all this will be Hire efter a while, but it is not true now. The south, with the cotton fields at hand, with easy and cheap access to markets, with cheap labor which is destined to remain cheap becuase of the land’s fruitfulness snd the consequent cheapness of ving, will undoubtedly usurp New < England’s place after awhile in the Icotton-spinping part of the country. But a3 yet there are not enough inners orlooms in the whole eouth Ho rival those ofa single great man- nfacturing state ia New England. And the south has not yet even be- Sun to compete with New England to the finer fabrics. In 1890 there were only 1,554,000 spindlera in the umyhole couth against 5,824,518 in Maseachusetts alone. And no south stisfern mill has yet made a print cloth p, por aDy other of the finer cotton first fabrics. S The wage question at New Bed- ford 1s still, therefore, one to be de- termined upon its merits, without regard to any possible southern riafcompetition that may come in the future, but has not yet come. The New England mills are paying from th¥gto 16 per cent, diyidends and the age controversies must bs judged accordingly. Whether or not $6 a week is e6x- wessive wage, it is certain that south- em competition has no part in determining the matter. Beauty is Blood Deep. ace Clean blood means aclean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean our blood and pee clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed lc, 25c, 50¢. LONG-FOUGHT DUEL. Angry Georgians Blazed Away tor Hours. Senola, Ga., Jan. 29.—A terrible pistol and shotgun duel occurred near here between J. W. Entriken aad Clinton Morgan. For some fime there had been bad blood te- tween the men. The latter isa bailiff. Some one came into Entri- Ken's office and placed some papers with him to be served instantly on Clinton Morgan. Realizing that ttisis had been reached in his feud, )Entrikey concealed two weapons on his person and tcok a friend along foact as witners. Morgan appeared, and before En- tiken had time to serye him with the papere, he jerked his shotgun Pout and commenced to fire at the pproaching men. Both sought helter behind some trees and a mpid fusillade ensued. Entriken answered with his revol- Vers, until finally both men were badly wounded and could not leave their posts. Then came a blockade Mor both were afraid to even hang ‘out a white handkerchief. For nearly fve hours this ludicrous situation 4 *8s continued, until finally a friend of Morgan’s came to the rescue and ing the latter on horse-back, Overed his retreat. further trou- Die is imminent. Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 19, 1896. Ely Bros, Dear Sirs:—Please ac ept my thanks for your favor in the ‘Peift of a bottle of Cream Balm. Let ®say I have used it for years and fn thoroughly recommend it for What it claims, if directions are fol- wed. Yours truly, (Rev) H. W. Hathaway. . No clergyman should be without i. Cream Balm is kept by all drug ists. Full size 50c. Trial size. 10c. We mail it. Ely Bros, 56 Warren St, N. Y. City. strikes and Southern Compe- The cotton mill strike in New ; Bogland brings out the fact that d there is only $6 This is the PAYING DEBTS OF ELECTION. Bank Wreckers and Embezzling Cashiers Galere Freed By the Nation’s Executive —Thirteen Up to Date. Topeka, Kansas, Jan 26.—Bank receipt of a list of pardons granted his administration ending December 31. 1897. It illustrates the consist- ency of the friendship held by Mr. McKinley for the interests that played such a prominent part in bis election in 1596 Harry L. Martin, convicted Feb. | 10, 1896, embezzlement; sentence, | five years; pardoned April 2 Alonzo B. Cranford, convicted of violation of Usited States banking laws in Missouri; sentenced October 8, 1894, five years; pardoned May 8. Henry H Kennedy, convic‘ed in Pennsylvania of violating national banking laws; sentenced September 10, 1891, ten years; pardoned May | 21. John M. Wall, convicted in Ohio of violating United States banking laws; sentenced April 27, 1897, to five years; pardened Octoboar 9. Frederick E. Edgar, convicted in New York May 9, 1894, of violating national banking lawe; sentence, five years; pardoned Juxe 1. Charles R. Fleischman, convicted in I'l'nois of violating banking laws; sentenced December Sth, 1896, five years; pardoned June 28. Frederick L. Kent, convicted in Missouri of embezzlement;sentenced | September 7, 1893, ten doned July 7. Edward R. Carter, convicted in New York of violating national banking laws; sentenced Janusry 9, 1895, six years and six months; par- doned July 9. Frances A. Coffia, convicted in Georgia of violating United States bankiog laws; senteneed October 26, 1895, eight yeare; pardoned Septem- ber 9. Lewis Redwine, convicted Georgia of violating United States banking laws; sentenced January 12, 1894, six years; pardoned Oct. 26. Stephen M. Folsom, convicted in New Mexico April 17, 1894, of falsi- fying books national bank; sentenced five years; psrdoned October 16. yeirs; par- in | Commissioner John Breidenthal is in| to embezzling bankcra by President |injury McKinley during the nine months of | away all except the floor, which was|met the train, yelling for Bryan. }to prove to the insurgents that this 1 aan was picked up by the wind | impersonated W. J. Bryan. | and dropped a mile away. Some| Pittsburg, Tex, Jan. 27.—W. T. | papers which had been stored in the | Wood, @ drummer, who is the image | late Judge Parker's house, which | of W. J Bryan, left here yesterday | was demolished by tha storm, were ; 02 82 east-bound train. Parties here | jfound 35 miles away. Two babes| wired the railroad agent at Dainger-| were asicep in the same bed;one was/field that Bryan was on the train! | killed and the other escaped without going to New Orleans. The hint was carried | Sufficient, and an immense crowd A residence was left with a piano standing uninjured. | Mr. Wood had practiced the famous | Two churches were wholly destroyed | Bryan smile on the train, and ap- and two othera bidly damaged | peared bowing and presenting the | while but one salcoa wes damaged | smile to perfection. He made a free and that only elightly. | silver speech from the rear platform | “Over tweuty dead bodies were | that would have put the“boy orator’ taken out of the wreck of one house, | 0 shame, urging the crewd to stand | or rather the upper rocms of several | rm in their faith in the cxuse,which gra ich bed | though defeated, still lived. As the! train pulled out, many ran after it to/| shake the orators hand, cheering | the supposed free silyer apostle been used as lodg ing roums ” Most Fatal Disease. | It is n generally known that more adu die of Kidney trouble At the next town, Hughes Springs, than any other disease, When the} Prof. Booden, of the high school, | first symptoms of this disease appear wy reminded the free silver champion of a letter he had written him, while | an enthusiastic farmer threw bis coat | clear over the coach. The drummer | smiled and bowed until the train | was out of sight around a curve | no time lost in taki », Which is guar- refunded. J A Trim- anteed or n ble, druggi sed by DeArmond. Washington Dispatch Mr. DeArmond of Missouri made another telling point against the pro Spasish policy of the adminis- tration to day when he exposed the real object of President McKinley in sending the Maine to Havava. It ae was not from patriotic motivee, nor Western Men Forced Action. | for the sole purpose of protecting Washington, Jan. 26 —From in | American interests. This he demon-| quiry among n.embers of the foreign | strated by showing that Spain was |eTiirs committee in the House, it} appears that the administration act | ed none too quickly in sending a} warsbip to Havana. Members of | this committee have been growiog restless late at the policy of! inaction, and some of the Western | There is no ? About it. No question indeed with those who have used it, but that Foley’s Kid-} ney Cure is absolutely reliable for all | Kidney and Bladder diseases. J Aj Trimble, dru | even now using the Maine incident couatry is against them. President McKinley has been im- portuned by leading republican members of the House to change his policy on the Cuban question. They have urged him to take more drastic steps. He has been told that the House majority is chsfiog under the whip of the pariy leaders. In con- fidence the President has told some of his congressional friends that he would like to begin a vigorous for- eign policy. He would like to inter- vene between Spain and Cuba, and to end the struggle ‘there, even though intervention should mean a war with Spain. But the moneyed interests of the East, the great cor- porations, which were so potent in the election of McKinley, have im- ¢ of and Southern inembers have threat- | ened to break away from Chairman | Hitt and Speaker Reed ard force the report of a resolution recognizing} Cuban balligereacy. The pressure from their constituents has beea growing steadily more persistent, and work was ccnveyed tothe Presi dent that it would be difficult to keep down a demonstration in the House unless ths administration should begin to show some sign of activity. Glad Tidings to Asthma Sufferers. Foley’s Honey and Targiv and positive relief to all ca Frederick W. Griffin, convicted in Illinois of embezzling national bank funds; sentenced May 24, 1895, five years; pardoned November 22. William E. Burr, Jr., Missouri, sentenced January 27, 1896, to five years’ imprisonment for embezzle ment; pardoned December 23, 1897. After meals you should have simply a feeling of comfort and sat- isfaction. You should not feel any special indications that digestien is going on. If you do, you have indi- gestion, which means not-digestion. This may be the beginning of so many dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it in hand at once and treat it with Shaker Digestiye Cor- dial. For you know that indigestion makes poison, which cause pain and sickness. And that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps digestion and cures indigestion. Shaker Digestive Cor- dial does this by providing the di- gestive materials in which the sick stomach is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy. This is the rationale of its method of cure,as the doctors would say. Sold by druggists, price 10c to $1 per bottle. Is God in the Whirlwind? F. F. Carr, cashier of the Ft.! Smith National Bank, was in Nevada Monday. The following extract of an interview held with him in regard te the recent cyclone which passed through Ft. Smith is taken from the Post, the latter clause of which would indicate that God was in the whirl wind that passed through that | city: | “It was a dreadful experience,” |said Mr. Carr, “one that none of our) people can ever forget. Fortunately | my residenca was not in the path of | the storm, though only a few blocks | peratively forbid anything that might mean war. Capital is timid. And the corporations do not propose that the business interests of the country shall be disturbed. Representative Hitt, chairman of the House committee on foreign affairs, has been urging the Presi- dent to assume a bolder attitude. but, while the President personally would like to do this, nothing is to be done. Unless Spain, by her own acts, precipitates war with United States, thera will be nothing either by the administration or by congres-} sional action which will in any way disturb the commercial interests, whose hold on the administration is firmer than that of the people of the country. | Dehrious Dingley. H It needed no rambling and inco- heren utterances from tha great mill opener, wage-raiser and prosperity- producer, Nelsen Dingley, of Lewis-| ton, to convince the American people that the cotton strike had stunned him and sent his wits a wool-gather- | ing. It is not ia the poor human mind to withstand such a knock-out | blow as that. Still such ramblings and wanderings are corroborative and intensify sympathy with Dingley | in his deleful plight. He begins by saying that the trouble in New England will soon be over, because “conditions in the South will level up to those in the North.” Then he hurries on to say that the cause is “‘a world-wide cause —the powerful and rapid develop- ment of cotton manufacturing in Japan and India.” breath with these two contradictions | he declares that our cotton eched-| ules are prohibitive! Trimbie, druggist. Jast Escaped Gog Mad, Joplin, Mo, Jan. 26.—W. Turk, a prominent Jasper county mining man, bas just passed through a critical experience, narrowly escap- ing a case of hydrophobia. About two weeks ago Mr. Turk’s bird dog bit him on the right hand, inflicting aslight scratch that caused no un- A. easiness at the time. Soon afterward, | however, the dog ran oft and was killed near Ssginaw by people who said it had gone mad. The idea of the dog hiving hydro- phobia greatly alarmed Mr. Turk and his family, and he was prevailed upon to go to Seneca, where there is a madetone, and apply the stone to the wound. Accompanied by several relatives, Mr. Turk went to Seneca | his} Monday, and, upon arriving, apprehensions of danger were £0 great as to produce hysterics. The madstone was applied to the wound | Boodle. When the Mr. and adhered six times. party returaed home to day Turk had entirely recovered. Pestmaster Bland Pleads Guilty. Owensboro, Ky., Jan. 27.—O. A. Biand, the postmaster at Lewisburg who has been on trial for sixteen violations of the postal laws, plead- | ed guilty to the third or lesser | influence of Senator charge, that of unlawfully issuing a | money order. The penalty is a fine | | not exceeding $500 or imprisonment | kins in the penitentiary for not more than | aii y m4 DME as ce = oe we r] 4 4 Soitobtioktotor Ot bototok > (A “1A perfect type of the hichest excellence in mamufactare.”* a< ty pi Be sure that » ou get the enuine articie, made at WALTER F.J. TYGARD, President THE BATES C Successor to BATES COU by iipaapeed 3 PAN Bsc, c. Absolutely Fure ~osis Less thaa One Cent a HON. J. B. NEWBEBRY, 3.Cc BoTLER, MoO. > t. iia a Se oe | DORCHESTER, MAss.?} ees ee CLARK, Cashier OUNTY BANK, Vice-Pres't NTY NATIONAL BANK. > )6CAPITAL. $75.000 a A General Banking UirS se tee, Qs0,Uuy. = Business Transacted. if jBates County Investment Co., Z BUTLER, MO. Capital, = = $50,000. $ Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of § title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice b $ secu es always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title R » furr ed, titles examined and all kinds of real estate 3 papers drawn. 3 F.J.Tycan Hox. J. B, Newsenny, J.C. Crarn, 4 President. Vice-President. Ss . & Treas. ¢ Jxo. C. Haves, Abstractor. 8. F. Wanwock, Notary « PRAIA AAA AAR RARARRAR RRRABR FGFS Fiee, Pingree, Flee! flocked to the republican party dur- ing tke last few years. undesirable tenants that are driving out the rightful owners. All the trusts, all the monopolies, every agency which is bleeding the country, have taken refuge under the wing of the repub- am the party and there is none be- sides me!’ ~ Well, is not King Boodle right” Is not the entire machinery of the republican party owned, controlled | and directed by and for King Boodle? | Are not Hanna and Quay logical and | natural republican senators, just as | the Dingley law and Hawaiian an- | mexation are perfect specimens of | logical aad natural republican legis | lation? And McKinley, with bis one- every-three weeks rate of pardon for respectable bank wreckers, with hie | “more liberal pensions” when there | are pow more pensioners than sur- vivors, with bis debauchery of the high Federal offices by such ap- pointments as McKenoa’s, with his | degradation of the lower and broader ranks of public life by such | infamous characters as the New Orleans dive keepers—is not he a typical republican President? If Gov. Pingree really believes in | government of, for end by the peo- jple, it behooves him to stop his jlamentations, gird up his loins and flee from the doomed Kingdom of And let him take warning | from the fate of Let’s wife aud look |not backward!—New York World. For A Free Silver Drama. Washington, D. C, Jan 29— | Democratic free silver leaders have litical campaign work. Under the Jones, Repre- sentative McMillin, Chauncey F. Black, Representative Slayden, Simp and others, a company of Washington and Virginia pvliticans five years. Judge Barr will not pass sentence until temorrow. The other | fifteen case3 have not been acted on, | but they will probably be dismiss | And in the eame | ed. 2,300 Conyicts for Sale, Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 26.—Georgia | will auction off her convicts, about) and business men has incorporated under the name of “Tae American Drama company.” Among tke directors are Liw- rence Gardner, secretary of the Con- gressional committe:: Marsbal W Wines, Robert E. Mattingly and Major E. W. Anderson of this city lican party. King Boodle eries. ‘I! | 5 fi | joint jresolved upon an experiment in po- Labor assembly No. 65 owns stock As readers cf the World yest ay | in the corporation. It will be put | must have observed with great inter- | UP? the road very soon. est, Gov. Pingree of Michigan told Love Crazed, the Independent Club of Buffalo on aes Tuesday night many fravk and _L =, Colo., Jan. 29.—At 9 searching truths aboat oe a oe o'clock last night, W.R. Slate, a party. For instauce he said: building contractor, put two bullets “Many birds of ill-omsn have into the head of Mrs. Andrew Smith, killing her instantly, and own brain, causing instaut Mrs. Smith conducted a boarding Her husband left ber, after a quarrel, three months ago, and went to Crip- | ple Creek. | Slate boarded with been persistent paying her at- tentions, which she refused. Yes- | terday he learned that husband and | wife were to be reunited, but he ac- | cepted an invitation to a little party at the house tonight. Slate was the last of the guests to leave, and Mre. Smith accompanied him tothe gate. A few minutes afterward three shots were heard, and the two dead bodies were dis covered by those who rushed out then put a bullet in his death bouse. her, and has in | of the house. Ia Germany, when the vote of the jury stands six agains! six, a prison- eris acquitted. A vote of seven against five leaves the decission to the court, and a vote of eight against four the prisoner is convicted. National Stock Growers’ conven- tion at Denver closed with a menster barbecue. There has been no further dis- turbances at Havana. Bottled Up! Whether in the form of piil or liquid, the doctor's prescription for blood diseases is always the same— mercury or potash. These drugs bottle the poison and dry it up in the m, but they also dry up the marrow n the bones at the same time. The owder way toa stiffness, the rack- of rheumatism. The form ends, the bones ache, while and helplessness possession of the b it is but a short step to a p crutches. Then comes fallii the hair and decay of the bones,—acon- dition truly horrible. POTASH, ‘MERCUR Contagious Blood Poison—the curse of mankind—is the ‘ suppleness and elasticity of the | | MF Stee ES away. There have been forty-seven : x43 : ; te te meeiaced iirad naqupabcrslsny chet Min nots ay = ee ae The cauee is Soe competition. | 2,300 in number, on Aprill. From Papa 2 site Ww = pnodies “‘recoveres “42 : |The cause is not Southern competi-|thoge to be sold into servitud of Gold,” which, the yl oodford did not inform the} _ eae atlt S | those to be rvitude are 5 tex elas : cts f BG cnt: ct the eesines aa | excavations in e debris are stz | tion but Japanese end Indian compe- | excepted boys under 15 years of age. | ree silverites claim, is another ent of the Maines saling | being made. It is likely cthers may} ition. Japan j *\“Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” and from it elisa snd India do not} a aes F i | nd dollars reward is U offered for proof to the contrary. It Hi never fails to cure Contegious Blood | Poison, Scrofula. Eczema, Rheumatism, | Cancer, or any other disease of the | | blood. If you have a blood disease, H take a remedy which will not injure you. Beware of mercury; don’t do violence lz oe ee they ardently expect the greatest —. : ‘ ; | compete. yicts as in the judgment of the) ie sania A tis aaa es | If Dingley is not delirious, then | commission should not be hired out, | *2°°?** el See @ dispatch, that Canada intends | tion, and it is likely there will be | there is no such thing as delirium.— CS aS ang | inks it will be received by the bar aliens from owning Klondike other deaths from the injuries re-| Wey York World. eS a ae be| Vee and South eee im ceived. Gompers, prezident, and “There were many strange and | Samuel Those| Charles Morrison, secretary of the the ship was nearing Havana. |be found. Many of these hurt and table, andonet. It is reported, according toa Win- hired to the county authorities under | To Cure Constipation Forever. CASTORIA. the provision of a state law. ta pox Cust bottial ant iva = ise | curious incidents about the storm.| rake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10e or 2c.) who purchase the convicts will be| American Federation of Lubor, are >). ee to any address, Se ware. |For instance a 500 pound bale of ee oO OS Se See pellowed to-xeselt them. advocates of it, and Knights of| sare ade Oo y Z aa ys