The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1884, Page 2

Mr. Tilden’s Reply. - rout b _ | pa New York, October 7.—The ftol- | P responce to lowing is Mr. Tilden’s he committee of the national cratic convention, conveying to the resolutions of that body: Greystone, Oct. 4. 1834. Mr. Chairman and Gentle the Committee: {tl ank you for the kind terms ir whicn you have resolutions concerning me adoptec py the national democra conver tion. Cie re woe ; ve spe I share your convictions that re-|to the support of reform covered the tof } a form in the admir 1 of the | which involve a sacrifice A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. eral goverrment, which is one of | interests Frank Chanfrau w one of four at national want, and 1s, indeed, | necessity ot 0 brothers, New York over essential to the restoration and pres- of administration s « ervation of the government itself,can | ve 0 rs of the 1 only be achieved th zh the ag my judgement, u of the democratic p \ d by the : stalling its represent ! election of the democ candidates rated gy he! fnoble and historical traditions of | (Signed) Samuet J. TicpeEN. the democratic party; the principles | To R. H. Henry, chairman, B. 8. in which it educated, and to| Smalley and others of the special in which it ha been the faithful; its freedom t S ever nfluence s which attach to the conditio: lican party, make it hopeless, except WW be better government than the le to that the party v. system of abuses which, during tts 1 ascendency, has inflicted official political life in this country. The democratic party had its orig- more adv nin effort triots of the revol to resist tl : When asked whats perversion of our government from | knew of the Rev. Dr. Ball, she said the ideal contemy dby the peo~| she had known him for many yeurs. le. Among its > conspicuous found— | She had once been deceived in ers are Benjamin F Thomas } t ut had now found out, to use r lefferson, Samucl A d John | own expressi that he was an aw-! Hancock of Massa George | ful man. Her husband, who died Clinton and Robert } f i twenty-one years ago, vs an ¢ New York, and Georg Wythe and} cial in that church, and vas at their James Madison of Virgina. iouse that thetchesen) oor From the election of Mr. Jeffer- | ed. son as president in 1800, | wo years ones came to vears the democratic party mainly | jer on one ot his periodical beyeing directed our national policy. It ex- tours, and insisted that she should tended the boundaries of the repub-— lic and laid the all our national greatness, while it. pre- foundations of served the limitations imposed by the simple and maintained a constitution and pure system of domestic administration, | On the other hand, party has always been dominated by | principles which tavor legislation tor | the benefit of particular at the expense ot the body of the peo- | ple. with the abuses w! he republican classes It has become deeply h natur Vv grew up during long possession ot un. checked power, especially in a peri- od of civil war and finance. | talse e The patriotic and virtuous elements in it are now unable to it from the sway of selfish ays. which subordinate public duty to personal greed. The most hopetul of the best citizens it contaims despair of its amendment except through its I demo- ; Who men of communicated the ~ | democratic party more rea main | corrupt the . if ASIN | | | i | money he begged he pu s | pocket, for he went to mar j evening before | The Peaceful End. | lowly minded fishermen. The re- | publican party 1s largely made up of rsey aes N. \those who live by their wits, and advantages over to v aspire to similar ankind aily lives are devoted to secur busi ing in private f The democratic partv consist largely of those who hve by the work whose rio hands, and po action is governed by their sentme It results ttion. 1} or na cummittee of the democratic tional committee. A Very Black B utffalo, N. Y., Oct. surely the despicable part f h cir lbcaea to hght. . your viewed correspondent a wealthy and influential iy of this church, who has formed a ry friendly opinion o Mrs. v Nancy Farwell is a nid he wanted He k the money to buy hymn books, give him $roo. and lown for that her added that if she came amount he would have name in- scribed in the books as the donor. When on one ot these begging visits he said to her: **Why, Grover Cleveland has just given me $20 and you are abler to give than he is At last to get ri him $10 and he went aw: said she had often suspecte } who had no interest whatever church. i rel <A\iter she had finishec story ot the governor’s ent ungrateful dom pressed | hesitated, but f » She said left he told her! temporary expulsion from power. | It has been boastingly a 2 modern Massachusetts statesman, struggling to reconcile himself and z is s followers to its presidential | didate, that the Tepuocin p trty | } contains a disproportionate share of | that a friend ot his had told him that she (Mrs. Farwell) had said that called upon h ler Nex os poses. ed the insult by wan name of the person wv red the country. The unprincipled Grafton, when | taunted by James the | Second wit person: ul Wo swered, of conscience, “That is true, but I toa party that has a great belong deal of onscience.”” that the same claim has 5 m all ag es and count ers of old wrongs against new re— torms. It was alleged by the Tories ot the American — revoiution atriots of that day. aga Tt was rey zainst Jefferson, and atterwards against Jackson. It is alleged by | = oO history shows Ment must ex:stng order of ¢ the Divine Author of our jound his tollowers noi amon placent partisans =< but among # to say such a | evasively, t Such reasoners forget | w! intentions, and since Gen fh e answered pect that n Mrs. Gunes a tnend has held him in utter abhorrence. She gives these tacts in order him betore the People t light according the h mter- la- | this letter.’ | stood hand to hand and shoulder to shoulder with us in the fight. Mr. fitting new dozen e _# mense succe I n he took up ‘Kit,’ which was his earnings in > bat a He es 1¢ celebrated Henrictt as Henrte grown vy know several and more roles. He was loved by : who knew , and the mourning for h nfined to tk landt re loved death will not be c | fession which | he did so mu ¢ pro- | AR Never was su Store. Dru: ona Drug Store as is now a Trial Bo Dr. y Discovery for Co Hl perser is, Hoarse ction of the ffected with asth- colds. bronct s, Severe coughs 1B. ial Bottle cf é emedy H calling at above Drug Store. Reg } é { nlar size 3100 No 5 Neal Dow, th of prohibition, should Evidently Mr. e tather have | taken Mr. Blaine’s precaution—‘burr In reply to the inquiry | |why Mr, Blaine dodged voting on | prohibition, he writes: | | Port. Harry W We have acl for prohibstic glorious victory erepublican party Blaine gave his val € assistance, and he assured me he refrained from voting at the request prominent of Ohio repu ans on account et the | 5 —. } bigoted Germans. ; Respectfully yours, { Neat Dow. Dodging on account of ‘*b Germans’ 1s a master prece of netism. How many ‘bigoted Ge mans’’ will it satisfy ?—Ex. TERS is e=)ec plaints. and restores The mghteous z0us woman could not be better put Mor- ignation ot vir—j in words than it was by Mrs. nll, widow of the late Senator M. Morrill : of as G. james Harness and Saddl Buggy Tops, Trunks (S, and Valises, Colars, W Bates c sat 1 that w | see us UNDER i i ER NEW ora I take plea SJL ELLER. publie th: to make it ive the In stock a. FIRM TKISON and Freshest Line of The Newes GROCERIES, IN TEE: CiTwyT BOTTOM PRICES for CASH' Sien of the H orse Shoe. B ast Side Square. lode, Hand § and guarauteed ndsome and ‘ool both ways cular are those i latest stvle | 65, GUS WYAR On the fence or on the ground they will last the year around. Bridles Ww tears trickle d: the southeast “orner ot ies square. FOR SALE. Owing to t! ot Letker the city of ower Middli burrs, ot we every aneye v sires to iness and will Propet) ty is yo excelled Will exc 1s call on « 26-tt patrons. experience: x Ct street cleaning PYrEMBER, 8th, vilerand ss pu ein the milling b investigation. 7 bear sd, and the locati 1 Cannot southwest Miss¢ e tor tarm or city proper avery casv terms, with easy rate of interest, For or addres Joun A. Lerxer, ry Mo th year on 1884, A large new brick be ere« 1 this su wi I tacilitic perior ips of Teachers, tac cientific o ample Tt est, quality considered? Ithful | ca t tracti h reb tin tag ilities in r Normal Classical, studies and offered to ation. ons those NAYLOR, itv, M DO YOU KNOW THAT | LORILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG BACCO Rose Leat fine cut« re the lack, t best and ch E vw, ELLS AL ThE BEST REMEDY i THE WORLD For THe Cust OF ALL DISEASES Pecutian To FEMALES, Jt {3 a Speer fie for the cure of Fall! uv, Leucorrheea, Vain in the Back, Vo sed Met ot the nstruation, Flooding. Faint- ations, and all the varied troubles at- z the period known as of Life. MAERRELL S FEMALE TONIC $3%% KEIN K FUNCTIONS, a}th 9 action, and restoring them to rmal condition, It is pleasantio tbe TAY ¥ TAKEN AT ANY TIME, and is Be pom 'riend. sith ©: each bottle, Price, #11 Sold b by all Druggists and Dealers in DR. HENDERSON. (For further ad- Almar fo directions St. et Pout, Bo. 06 & 608 mab feel NOOTTE ST. KANSAS CITY, M0. aes (eines sent: . RHEUMAT’ ATISM sche ia A iw yal CORE. for RERUN ASIEN. GSS Ey Sk J for ay for infants and in “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that recom @s superior to Castoria cures Colic, Const! Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, E: ete ption : An abselute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Pain in the Back, Burns, Galls, &c._An Instantaneous Paine Associate a: W as One dose gi moves fever and pain in jornte: Cure ile Based eistocmeat of cuse ite moe Sor Coeciars: Gat Exes 2 ocean ASEL jim get pan, ece Springfield, I @ relieving and Healing Remedy. AT HAND CE rtband tho rome tact. iMSTITUTE! yor "Tree Wiles Bul rer