The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1887, Page 2

4 ; é i ) the government at the least Possible expense and inconvenience to the ; es Ban THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN. EL T D ih = people who pay the taxess and to i a pos | Stomach, Liver i $ ident Will Travel In’ Grand b im: » the heaviest burdens “upon The Presi - those who are able to indulge in the Style and Pay His Fare. | A R KE C A z& NTE [ ile = a ad 0 use of luxuries rather than upon PACIFIC: F) BUPILL 7 com- ae oe 92 H . s those who consume only the p.|_. Washington, Sept. 23.—Robert | { WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR ALL THE mon necessaries of life. The repub- Barry, superintendent of the Pullinat | STRICTLY VEGETA Cure Constipation, a Sick Headache, Li CARLISLE ON DEMOCRACY. He Gives a Number of Reasons For Its Continuance In Power. Mr. John G. Carlisle, speaker of th: ‘ast house of representatives, comes tothe defense of the demo- cratic party in the October number of the “Forum,” which is shortly <9 lican solution “ to Ae Pe = coining, hie -seegiidl Mli-inpocl | nal tax on whisky, beer an - io - % nd, who levee Washington nat tt | | cen ( [hn Hides Fy Ee Pe factured tobacco and retain a high land, who leaves Washington nest BU ; yf ART {| \ rate of tax on the food and fuel and - d h soeetes For Site by alte ‘es ‘ Friday. The train will consist of ; : ACIFIC MANUFAC ST. U appear. The article is a direct re clothing of the people, and on the three cars, one composite car, 1-| Taliow, Feathers, Beeswax and Rags offered, in Cash. | PACIF ker’ t ix ply to Governor Foraker’s recen building material and implements of | ¢ + ‘one sleeping car, Velasco, aad labor.” the private car of George M. Pull- LEWIS HOFFMAN TH E BUTLE Mr. Carlisle thus refutes one of nih: Phese care havethavestbalh the standing arguments of the pro- atinched’nimilar to the! Pallinan.cot tectionists: operated over the Pennsylvania rail ge Seon constantly Sane way between New York, Chicago and | — that the democratic party, if it hed | 1. sti ‘The cars’ are :provided the power, would at once reduce the wilde: ebeahhek; daha steal rates of duty to such a degree as to dyshand'dtigine’ will be cured: ¥ give the products of foreign labor an will. baglhs Thandsanoct sc tesa ‘ed advantage in our own markets, is as ternally and internally, ever placed groundless as the numerous other on rails. false predictions with which the peo- ih Sui pee, “lhiinelig thd ple were deluded for twenty years Mr: Cleveland ie goiiig to respect tht by republican orators and newspa- RLS commence Tamm, sve. pet = : ~ pecan his own expenses, has the follow. used to alarm the classes | 3 ing: : and prevent — gens gprs Mr. Cleveland’s journey to the ee een. z western and southwestern states wil does ls mnie: bl arose tal cost him several thousand dollars ac igs MY very well a perhaps more than $10,000. He has rational utterances. Among the reasons Mr. Carlisle gives why the democratic party should be retained in powers are the following: “Much has already been done dur ing the present administration to re claim lands conditionally granted to railroads and other corporations, to annul fraudulent entries, to prevent unlawful enclosures and to protect the timber and minerals upon the public domain; but the work is still incomplete, and it will require addi- tional legislation and constant vigil- ance upon the part of those charged with the administration of the laws to prevent the improper appropria- tion of a large part of the most val- uable territory belonging to the gov- ernment. In order to do this the c-operation of the legislative and ex- NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. Atteation given to CUSTOM Wok Such as Roll Carding, Carding. Spinning and Weaving. Will exchange BUY YOUR Dry Goods estates have been acquired by foreign and domestic incorporations and syndicates, were laid by the republi- can party, and the fraudulent prac- tices which have despoiled the pub- tic domain of its most fertile and val- uable sections were begun and con- tinued while republican officials alone were charged with the duty of en- forcing the laws and protecting the interests of the government and peo- ple. Even now, when the magnitude of the evil is almost universally recog- aized; the demand for immediate re- form is urgently pressed by the homeless labor of the country, the republican senate either refuses to act atvall, or proceeds slowly or re- luetantly to the consideration of the 6ubject.. On the other hand, the democratic house has been earnest and active in its efforts to secure: éuch changes in the laws as will dedicate the public lands to actual settlers: under the homestead law, and has even gone so far as to amend the rules in order to give such meas- ures preference over other business.” Another most important question Mr. Carlisle holds is the reduction of the revenue and taxation. He Says: “The only debatable question is, in what manner shall the revenueand taxation be reduced? Upon this Question the two political parties are divided, although there are some re- publicaus who are inclined to take the democratic view, and some dem- ocrats who favor the republican pol- icy. It is clear that it is Possible to reduce the revenue without reducing Harrisburg to Pittsburg, 248 miles Pittsburg to Indianapolis, 381 miles Indianapolis to St. Louis, 240 mileg St. Louis to Chicago, 282 miles Chicago to Milwaukee, 85 miles Milwaukee to Madison, 82 miles Madison to St. Paul, 270 miles; St Paul to Minneapolis, 10 miles; Minn. eapolis to Omaha, 380 miles; Omahs to Kansas City, 197 miles; Kansas City to Memphis, 487 miles; Mem- phis to Nashville, 230 miles; Nash- ville to Atlanta, 291 miles; Atlanta to Montgomery, 175 miles; Mont- gomery to Morristown, 388 miles; Morristown to Salisbury, 233 miles; Salisbury to Danville, 97 miles; Dan. ville to Washington, 233 miles. Total, 4,436 miles. The journey will occu- py twenty-two days. If the railway journey were a continuous one, it would occupy between five and six days, provided the train made thirty- five miles an hour. ial trai i BLANKETS ecutive departments is absolutely | fo.med man knows that any average engaged a special train for the dis i . ; tance, consisting of an engine, FLANNELS necessary, and past experience has | ate of taxation upon imported goods b a eke ae BOOTS AND SHOES ; ‘ccMnttd nodes oe ee een ential sig The t ain will convey JEANS and to a limited extent, could not be se- hoveealine thes ampunt of “resenie st Be “pers i = —— ps ; cured until after ademocratic admin- will be compelled to raise from that +3 = : mniles, in ges di T s, aa YARNS a istration was inaugurated. : source would much more than com- ee: eran oe Baltimore, 42 miles } Mi i “The foundation of the existing pensate for the difference between Phen z se ‘Sacae pee a bh b . system, under which immense landed | the cost of labor here and in other Se eee 8 $ aw Pann. manufacturing countries.” He concluded with a word for free ships: “The democratic party has always been the friend of the navy and the merchant marine, and so long as it remained in:power the American flag was displayed on every sea and in every commercial port. Seventy-five years ago, when the republic was in its infancy, our ships of war won im- perishable renown in the conflict with Great Britain, the boasted mistress of the seas, and up to the beginning of the late civil war more than three-fourths of our foreign commerce was carried in our own vessels. Now, after twenty-four years of republican domination, we have no naval establishment worthy of the name, and scarcely more than one-seventh part of our carrying trade is done by American ships. Free ships and liberal laws for the regulation of trade, instead of re- Strictive legislation and unfriendly taxation, would do more in a few years to restore our merchant ma- rine and increase our commerce with South America and other parts of the world than was accomplished during all the time the republican party had charge of the government” BUTLER, MO., MAYsth, 1887, J. FISHERS Where you can get them asrepresented. A large stock to select trom) Good quality, low prices, a call will convince you of the fact. REe=-PEUCCFEFULLY.,. J. M. McKIBBEN, Bennett, Wheeler & Co., ieee | Dealers in the Celebrated John Deer : Bradley Stirring Plows Seintica, ‘Lumbago, Burns, ‘Bradley, Canton. Deere and Brown Cultivators; Pattee Sealds, Stiff Joints, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, Deereé Keystone Rotary Drop Com Planters, With Deere All Steel Check Rower with Automatic Reel, Stalk Cutters, New Ground Plows, Harrows and Sulkv Pl .ws Haish’s § Barbed Steel Fence Wire === Sots William’s Australian Herb Pills. If you are Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of rock One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles awaf and make a new being of you. Price 25 cts. Zrii Pyre & Crumy, Agents. Surveying Both Ways. Chief Engineer Sweet, of the Kansas City and Sabine Pass railway, passed through Lamar, Sunday, en route from Foster, in Bates county, to Pierce City, for the purpose of putting a corps in the field, to work from the latter place in this direction, and meet the gang now moving south from Foster. Mr. Sweet wanted to Svrup of Figs, Manufactured only by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis- co, Cal., is nature’s Own True Lax ative. This pleasant Califorma liquid fruits remedy may be had of Simp- son & Co. It is the most pleasant, Prompt, and effective remedy known to cleanse the System; to act on the THIS GOOD OLD STAND exactly what taxati Pho Prensreseett ean : ‘ HALLADAY WIND MILLS, {RON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, a pseneetsewhs pestis the taxation, and equally clear that os tho coe: ‘ais “i Heed es, | E0t the Pierce City force on the line WAGONS, BUGGEES hes CARRIAGES stueetree Sag: ‘ * roughly ; to dispel Headaches se ‘S 5 2 Al : it is possible to reduce taxation to a Colds and Fevers ; to cure Consti- | *% 800m 98 possible, that the two : certain extent without reducing the revenue. The rates of taxation upon amported goods might be made so high that all importations would cease, and the. government would thus be prevented from collecting any revenue whatever from that source, but this would not diminish éaxation, upon the people. On the contrary it would greatly increase their burdens, but they would be compelled to pay the whole tribute to the domestic producer of the du- tiable goods, instead of paying a Part of it to the government, as they do now.” Mr. Carlisle thinks the democratic plan the best. He says: “To reduce both revenue and tax ation at the same time is the prob- Jém now presented, and the true democratic solution is to abolish as far as practicable the taxes on the actual necessities of life and on the raw materials used in their produce. tion, and to revise. simplify and in Froper cases reduce the articles em- braced in the tariff schedules. The Prime object should be to provide a sufficient revenu: for the support of The Stcambent man or the Boatman 50 ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS |"A°nsnnent The Hoerse-fancier needs it-it is his friend reliance, : Hardware, Groceries, Tron, Nails, Wagon Woodwork, &c. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. bands, working toward one another, at the rate of one to fuur miles a day each, might complete the preliminary at the earliest date practicable. More information than was embodied in his instructions, the chief engineer could not give, though it may be said that the preparations above cited indicate that the company will use great expedition in constructing the line. The route followed in the f preliminary will be that previously described in these columns, through the western part of Cass, Bates and Vernon counties to the north line of Barton, thence to Lamar. and on east to Pierce City.—Lamar Mis. sourian. pation, Indigestion, and kindred lls, 23 6m. Virtuons Little Billy Gristlebone. A’gentleman residing in the su- burbs of Albany was recently called to the door by a ragged urchin, who said: “Some boys have been stealing your pears, mister. I wanted some, but wouldn't steai, so I thought I'd ask you to give me a few.” Struck by the boy's honesty, the gentleman gave him a capful of pears, but directed the gardener to follow him. The man did so, and reported that the boy ran around the corner, where he found two of his companions, who were dividing the stolen pears, and, adding his own supply to theirs, exclaimed: “He bit like a sucker, boys.” ing like it as an antidote for the emg OME mb and comfort which surround the 2 a) ©. va) a aa bp 4 Gi Mustang fs Keepa Bottic inthe House, Tis the economy. Keop a Bottle in the Factory. fs: ‘Use tm case of accident saves pain and loss of Keep a Bettio Alwaysin the Sable Qse when wanted. FE 1 i re Py. alli i i : f / ; 3 | if 5 ren , ‘bru iy | | You want a keep-sake that will al- ways remind you of me?” she said. “I do darling,” he said, tenderl;. Pe “What's the matter with myself?” English Spavin Liniment removes she whispered. There will be a all hard, sott, or calloused lumps and wedding shortly.—Boston Courier. blemishes from horses, BloodS avin, | eS reer eh : ; j Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stifer, (nine pnteowrasp gureetly cod near Seas ae I Sprains, Sore and Swollen throat, | fever, should try Ayers Ague Cure, apislaal im medical ecssmee. } : . 3 J Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one | This prepsration is a powerful tonic. sort bottle. Warranted by W. J. Lans. | “Polly. veg and without a down, Druggist, Butler, ~ 5t-1y pa Oba _ SELECTED SHORE | Particle ot any n | ranted a sure cure.