The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 10

YVEST’S VIEWS. The Missouri Senator Discusses the Political Situation from a | National Standpoint—A Pro- | tective Tariff. Washington, D. C., Nov. 13-— | Senator Vest arrived here to -day accompanied by his wife. The Sen- ator comes from the recent conflict in the Southwest, and his views upon the possibilities of the future will be read with interest. Senator Vest is the acknowledged leader of the Democrats in the Senate, and the | most brilliant orator in Congress. | He is personally a very approach- able man, frank to bluntness, and exceedingly companionable. At this particular juncture his utterances are worth attention. He was asked to-day: ‘What in your opinion will be the effect ef the recent Democratic victory on the campaign ot 1884 7°’ “Jt insures,’ said the Senator, ‘success to the Democrats in 1884. Unless we are guilty of most atro- cious blunders we will elect the next President. A great many ascribe the defeat of the Republicans in this last election to extravagant appro- priations and the river and harbor bill, and to discriminations in the party, but in my judgment the real cause of their defeat is a conviction that the policies of the Republican party are all for monopoly and cen- tralization. I have tound in my canvass in Missouri that the closest attention and_ the greatest interest were elicted and exhibited by the people when I made allusion to the enormous grants of the public lands to railroad corporations and to the monopoly features of the high pro- tective tariff system, and to the same features in the national bank system.’? ‘You canvassed all those national issues, did you, Senator. ? ‘I did, and there is a deep-settled conviction on the part of the people that the Republican party has got into the hands of the monopolists of the country, and they are determined to resent it,’’ replied the Senator, with emphasis. ‘Did that have any reference par- ticularly to the present administra- tion?”’ **Yes: Mr. Arthur 1s looked upon as a machine politician, entirely under the control of the great mo- nopolies of the country. He has not shown himself to be a_ statesman, but a New York politician in the hands of monopolists, and the peo- ple believe it. All of this was manifes- ted by this atrocious system of of- ficial assessments, all of which fur- nished new proof of the fact that the campaign was to be governed in the States by moneys raised from the office-holders in Washington to car- ry the electionin the different States, and you have no idea ot the im- pression made by that single little statement in the papers in regard to that lot in Philadelphia. That has | the credit of having made a_ host of votes. That presented it in the most ludicrous shape, and I never knew it to fail to bring down a house. The tariff was discussed very generally in our canvass, as the prevailing sentiment there is a tariff for revenue with incidental protec- tion, as must come from any tarft. I think the tariff is one of the great- est questions now betore the Ameri- can people—a tariff strictly within the limits of revenue, with such pro- tection within those limits as infant American industries may need. That is the true Democratic doc- trine.’” ‘*What are your views on the abo- lition of the internal reyenue?’” “I don’t think there ought to be an entire abolition of internal _ rev- enue, especially the tax upon whis- ky and tobacco. I think that ought to remain as long as any tax remains of that sort. But the largest por- tion of the internal revenue dutres should be done away with. The tax upon whiskey, tor imstance, ‘could be levied through the distiller- ies, or by having a few officers in charge of the distileries, without the host of offiaials that are now em- ployed. Internal revenue is burden- | some the people, and especially | @istasteful is the system ot espionage i | ing contest for the Speakership ?”” | question in the sele | Democratic party, and he is to all | about Carlisle’s election.”’ i- | which is adopted to collect.”’ | Senator, do you think the tariff | question will be a factor in the com- | that is the great | ction of a Speak- | “Yes, sir: er. Mr. Randall represents the high protective tariff idea, and his pe- culiar methods of governing the | Louse, as exhibited two years ago, show that he cannot make a com-}; mittee without impressing upon. it his own individuality, opinions and 1 views without reference to the gene- | ral interests of the party, and two years ago it resuited inits defeat. We know nothing servea so much to defeat us as Mr. Randall’s method of constructing committees, and his way of doing business. Mr. Car- | lisle, on the other hand, is a broad- | guage man of great intelligence and | pure character, and represents the | progressive and open ideas ot the intents and purposes an entire re- tormer. He is entirely opposed to | Mr. Randall’s protective theories. | Carlisle represents the idea of a tar- | iff for revenue and incidental pro- | tection. Within that limit it ought to be settled, and tetthese two men 1 have no doubt myself settle it. ‘“‘Where will his strength come trom ?”” “From the North and South, and some of the New York men will support him. He will get a good many votes in the North, but he will get all the Southern and wes- tern vote, Carlisle was a Union man during the war, and 1s a con- servative man.”’ ‘What is likely to be the constitu- iton of the committee under Car- lisie?”” “SI could not say. I have not looked over the list sufficiently to | know. He would appoint good men, the verv best men, as chair- men of committees.’’ “It is said that he would show discrimination in favor of Southern men?’’ “‘] think Carlisle is above all sec- tional feeling, and know of no man in public hfe more pure and hon- est.’* **Who will most likely be the Democratic nominee of 1884 ?’" “I think it is between three men— McDonald ot Indiana, Thurman of Ohio and Cleveland of New York. It Mr. Cleveland administers the at- | fairs New of York well,and keeps the party together in New York, his chances are by large odds the best.’” **Cleveland and McDonald would | make a good ticket?” | “Judge Thurman 1s a great fa- | vorite in my State, and very popu-! lar in the West because of his Pa- | cific railroad bil! and the idea that he | has been opposed by the great rail- road corporations on account ot leg- islation. McDonald has a great many friends, too, but as I said, if Cleveland shows a capacity to han- dle well the affairs of New York, I think he will be nominated. One thing im his favor is that he is a new man.”’ | Whats the most important ques- j considera- | tion for Congressional tion during the coming session ?’’ “T think the most important ques- tion is in regard to the reduction of j taxation. The popular idea seems to be, and as agreat number of news- papers are advocating it, that there should be an enormous reduction of taxation at the nextsession of Con- gress, and tke great tendency ot the Republican press is now in that di- rection, because they have had an overwhelming defeat, and one of the prominent reasons assigned tor that | defeat 1s that they failed to reduce} taxation. That is a very serious; question, because, in my judgment. one of the principal factors in the prosperity as this country within the last few years is that the y have paid off since 1877 $400,000,000 ot pub- lic bonds, thereby putting into the! business of the country $.100.000.- 000 in the shape of those bonds, and | its beneficial effects can hardly be | over estimated. We have built more miles of railroad during the last year than for five years preced- ing. Every department ot produc- | tion and industry is working to its; greatest capacity. Real estate in! the West has increased roo per cent in value, and I think a large portion } of it has come from that.” LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. | A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK- NESSES, Iaclading Leucorrhea, Ir- regular aud Painfal Menstruatioz, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Wom}, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERIE, &e. (2rPleasant tot >, efficacious and immediate tn its effect. It fs thelpin pregnancy, and re- rand at regular periods. AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. of the generative organs no remedy that has ever azd for all diseases of the emedy in the World. of either sex, it is Deen before the pub: Krpwers it is the Ore: t2@-KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief in Its Use. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURIFIER vestige of Humors from the will eradicate cvery Blood, at the same time will give toxo and strength to thesystem. As marvellous: be Compound. in resii:sastbe £27 Both the Compound and Eiocd Pu: pared at 233 and £35 Western 4 Price of either, $1. Six pottles for is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose Scent stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper. ee Lrou 8. Pooean's Livre Pris cure Constipa: ‘tion, Biliousneess and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents a@Sold by all Druggists.-e8 @ raud BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation in- jured by worthlessimitatiors. The Public are cautioned against buy- ing Plasters having similar sound- ing names. Seo that the word | C-A-P-C-LN-E is correctly spelled. Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters | Aro the only improrement ever made in Plasters. One is worth mcre than 2 dozen of any other kind. Will positively cure where other romedies will not even relieve. Price 25 cents. Beware of cheap Fiasters made with lead poisors. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. MEDYV AT LAST. Price cts, MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. BUY THE BES7. POST & CO'’S AMERICAN STUDENT LAMP. WIESE 1 \S "EWE on GUARANTEED THE BEST. STRONC, STEADY LICHT. CHEAPER sIX TIMES eas. for this style of PSIILADE SINGER. Egon (0s Siogee fo send it tobe. yous, | MISSOURT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTUS i THE“CLD RELIABLE” NEWSPAPER | A Journal For the South and West. i | In issuing 1ts Prospeems tor 1882-"S3,the | Mrssourt REPUBLICA points to the com- | plete fulfillment of all its past promises. | During the last year, (with the opening | of new lines of communieaton, spre jin every direction), it hms grea! creased its telegraphic service; augment ed its corps of editors, reporters and cor- | respondents; improved its mechanical features; bettered its syste: sing and arranging the ne in- an‘ mai throughout the whole country as the BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED. The Repvstican has distanced all at- tempts at rivalry or competition, and now the only Democratic English news- paper published in St. Louis. Its support ot the principles ot the Democ ¢ party is universally recognized as strong in logic | whilst moderate and conservative in tone. In its exposures of the corruption, profli- arless and aggressive. 1 interest of the griculture, commerce arts—that this paper ctive field. can party, itis t But it isin the r Southand W and the meck finds its widest and most produ | Next to collecting a | the most interesting news of the day | energies are devoted to the progress | prosperity of. nic | THE GREAT MISSISSLPPI VALT EY ons. sm is carefully a And the tributary r columns mere sensation excluded, w th the view of making it welcome visitor to the purest home ¢ cles. To the farmer, merchant, trader, | manutacturer, banker, or business man of any class, it is indispensable Its finan- cial and commercial reports are tull and reliable. Every movement ot trade,com- merce, transportation, NXc., is faithfully recorded. With all this, it finds room tor a large quantitv of miscellaneous reading matter to give variety and entertainment. GET YOUR NEIGHBORS TO SUBSCRIBE. The support and pride of a first-class newspaper is a large subscription list. The cost, of course, is immense to the con- ductors, but trifling to the reader. May we not ask our friends, who have been with us so long, to aid in extending our circu- lation still further? If your neighbor is not asubscribe:, show him the ReruBti- cAN and have him send in- his name. Talk it up. Increase the clubs. ; TERMS IN ADVANCE. | TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTION. By "ail—Postage Free. Daily, including sunday, per vear.--$12 00 Daily, without Sunday, per year It 00 y WN Tri-Weekly, (Monday, Wednesday 2 os and Beldsy)apenvest ss + 5 °°) A first-class Hotel in the Southwes eekly, cammmnbers Bemyestec sn) 1 O04 corner of the public square Daily, delivered in the city, per P quare, week... 30 BUTLER, MO NEWS DEALERS | Regularly supplied by us or by the St. Louis News Co. at 3 cents a copy Allsubscriptions are pavable in advance and d scontinued at the end of time paid for. | TERMS TO AGENTS Postmasters and others acting as agent for the circulation of the REPUBLICAN may retain twenty-five per cent. on sub- and ten per cent on subscriptions to the Weekly. a a HOW TO SEND MONEY. Remittances may be made by draft, risk. Give post-office address in full, in- cluding state and county, and addre GEORGE KNAPP & CO., St. Louis, Mo | Notice of Fina! Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Llisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson | Hill, Administrator of said estate, in- | bate Court, in Bates county, | Missouri, to be held at | 13th dav ot November, 1882. | Jounson Hitz, i 45 Public Ad’mr. ies for these evils. ll or send stamp for evidence. A Leading London Phys | ician establishes an 2 forthe Cureef: : EPILEPTIC FITS. a, Lopdon), who makes : oes i ie Ba ae De ‘8 spe. Len. ‘Bis success, y been, heard of cases TO HEAL - acuine T pv ze TH WITH: Y A PHYSICIAN of 2 year's "S pelson ot conden- tained in regard to the character of its | contents, the reputation it has long held | Southwestern ! gacy and evil tendencies of the Republi- | From_ its | scriptions to the Daily and Tri-Weekly, | money order, or registered letter, at our | tend to make final settlement thereof, at | the next term ot the Bates county Pro- | State of | Butler on the | DRU\WENESS SAD OPIUM RATING C. C. Beers, M.D. & Son 433 Fourth | enue, New York, have painless rem- | ‘Thousands cured. | FURNITURE. Iam now prepared to sell Furniture lower than ever before 1 will sell a bu- | reau for $9.50: a set ot chairs for $3.50 and everything lower than an house in this or Bates county. I also keep trunks, valises, croquet sets, oil cloths curtains | and the BEST | Sewing Machine sew- inthe market, oil, and all kinds «t ing machine needles, alse buy walnut i ‘lumber. My undertakers’? goods were never more comp ete, all sizes ot coffins always on hand. | Millinery Department Superintended by Mrs. Leonard. We | have a large stock of new goods and our trimmer who has been employed by B. | | Leibstader & Co., Kansas city, the past season will trim in the in the latest st le. call and price our goods before buying | | elsewhere and we will rule you in price | and quality. \ | YA7. E. Leonard, | ARCHIE, MO. | [sae SRE AIRE ess JSON DUFF PRACLICAL | Wacthmaker & Engraver, | BUTLER, - MISSOURT. |SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS | DRUG STORE! , | WJ. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. | Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. 1 ‘T SIDE OF THE SQUARE | [ox THE w IN BUTLER. MO. Iwill give my personal attention to compounding prescriptions, day or night. Give me a trial trip. . W. J. LANSDOWN. | Also proprietor of the MBs seen DEALER IN FURNITURE. BABY. CARRIAGES at all atytes and pr.ces. 4 Good Hearse Always on Hand COFFINS ' | Msde and turnished on short notice | Orders may be lett at F. Evans? stable ‘after night oron Sunday, Butler, Mo 2 Second-hand Store ‘NORTH MAIN TS. 3 to 5 Years H.V, PEN TZ pi Re | On short notice. BRIDGEFORD & HUP Ornamental House --AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora ting, Sign and Buggy Work PECIALTY P, MORGAN rlas opened a —in— 1 EDWARD'S BUILDING On Farms at 7 per cent interest and Commission on Money to Loan due it desired. time with privalege of paying be tor Money turnished on short notice. W. E. WALTON C. BRICKER, Having purchased the interest of Thos Berryhill in the LIVERY AND FEED STABLE North Side ot the Public Square, I am now prepared to furnish the yery best of TEAMS My terms are reason Also keep good Saddle Horses. able. A cordial invitation is extended to the public and especially those in need of anything in my line to call and see me- C. BRICKER: OE S' Its relief aad Cure as certain as day follows day by Dr. J. A. Sherman’s method, With safety from the dangers of strangulatiun and without the injury aS cents tor his book, containing likenesse~ | of bad cases before and after cure, also endorsements ot professional ge Merchants, Farmers, and others who nave been cured. - e- orlater affect the nervous and mental system, bring on organic di=- ney, destroy enargy and social desires, making the ipal office 252 Broadway, New York. flict Those wishing proof should sen ; ministers, | Rupture sox eases impo and the ol ence of W streets, less Prin n patients J - Loni=, Mo , 25, | WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW? Pool’s Signal Service Barometer GLASS AND THERMOMETER WOiEEsEs and indicate - Sherman wll be at his rom November ist to December 2cth- ‘ou! P ‘any change in the weather weeonss trusses in- Trusses an young man old For the conven!- 3th and Marke* 45st office, cor-