The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1887, Page 2

ee e aes oan President Cleveland's Retura- | ‘Lhe close of President Cleveland's | yrreat weetern a: d southern tour was zs aatisfactory as its beginning was | of a} suspicious. Every incident presidential progress which lasted three weeks, and which was clouded by-but one untoward event, attract- el public interest. The whole coun- try may have participated in this tour of its popular chief magistrate. While there was in the demonstra stration much of that curiosity which would attract crowds to see any | president of the United States, the enthusiasm with which President Cleveland was greeted by the repub lican communities of the northwest | and by the democrats of the south | bore unmistakable evidence of his strong hold on nation’s good wi!! So great are the proofs of his popu- iurity that if the election for presi dent should take place to-morrow few can doubt he would be chosen by an overwhelming majority. What may occur in the course of a year to turn this popular tide it is not easy to conjecture; but it may be confidently predicted that the people's regard will not be lost with- in that time by any act of his own. | President Clevelandis one of those so-called “magnetic men” who at tract multitudes of followers, often without reason; but he possesses the staying qualities which inspire and retain public confidence. He has succeeded in establishinga thorough snderstanding with the masses of the people by showing that he b lieves in them and is in entire syin- pathy with their highest aims. country is convinced of his honesty of purpose and of the strong cor raon sense Which he brings to bear | upon the affairs of his administra tion without ostentation or flourish. It seems that he is determined to be president of the whole people—not of a party. There are hundreds of stump ora tors who could make a better speech than any made by Cleveland, but it is doubtful whether there is another public man in the land who could make @0'favorable an impression up- on his:countrymen of all parties as that made by President Cleveland dur- img his tour. No brilliant rhetoric corruseated in his speeches; they were, indeed, as plain as they could well have been, but they were admir- mies have asserted, that it was a po- litical tour, they must concede that he covered his purpose with great cleverness and skill. Throughout his journeyings not a sentiment es- eaped his lips that could have be- érayed'such adesign. In his numer- us speeches he never uttered a word calculated to win partisan sup- port or to provoke partisan resent- ment. Horace Greeley’s matchless speaking tour was made in a candi- acy for the presidency. Mr. Blaine when on a similar campaign drew thousands of enthusiastic partisans fahoar partisan harangues. Presi dent Cleveland’s route was lined by | an enthusiastic people, and if he had a political motive he managed with sonsummate art to let nobody into his secret. The upshot of it all is that Presi- The! FRANK JAMES. Savs He Has Not Seen a Well Day Since His Residence in Texas. | Ser Avild Bill” Taylor, clerk at Goss \& Glenn’s elething house recently received a letter from Frank James, who left this city several mouths | since for Dallas, Tex., where he is employed as a salesman in the cloth- jing house of A. & E. Mittenthal. It ed below that Frank is not enjoying | good health, which confirms the , newspaper reports tu that effect. The letter says: Dear William:—Yours vf the 13th. just received. You of course, can- not rely on anything the newspapers publish in regard t» inyself. The last is only in keeping with the ten | thousand lies told in the past twen- \ty years. Iam doing well, so far as | making money is concerned. At the same time I am not satisfied, from the fact that I have not seen a well day since I have been in the State. I am told, however, that when I be- | come acclimated I shall be all right- |I might go on and write you a lengthy communication and draw on my imagination for things that | would be calculated to interest you, ! but will cut it short by saying that | I was glad to hear from you, and | hope you will write me often. Kind est regards to all our friends in Ne | vada. Yours as ever, Frank James. | Local Option. Jefferson City Tribune ‘ | Upto date local option law has been adopted in the following coun- ties, by majorities reported below: LCIARONL So Sos. eee aeons = oe 81 aE OW eee ste ee 440 Crawford... 610 Clinton. ... 834 | Daviess .. 817 prlehalby toss ee 30 PARE oe ve oe eo case 200 ceo enca Eee oes 500 1 Pe a ck eer eee 142 “Laclede ...... --. 100 Lincoln ....... . 671 BS once cerannn oe, 40 ccnp . 552 Mississippi . . AT Newton..... --. 500 Nodaway............ 1700 Ozark... --. 600 *Pike .. 90 Pulaski. 10 OMAN 6 oo acs uss as Sucibiaue'end 800 Wei sis sree cieinis is) <iuipie-caeiscaie 207. St. Francois. 67 Sulhvan..... 905 | WENO oie Sot 150 ; In the list of counties given below the local option law has been defeated by the following majorities: ee say 782 Caldwell ....... 350 *Cape Girardeau . 300 Cooper.......... 162 Chariton . 582 nig 894 Dallas. . V7 Holt ..... - 105 Lafayette . 2212 ME 5 AE So. a oie econ 2 Moniteau | Polk.... *Saline lS a ee. 75 Lo dae eg 250 Counties marked with a star (*), the majorities are estimated. Local option elections have been held in seventeen cities and adopted in the following: Appleton, Camer- on, Carrollton, Carthage, Kirksville, Macon, Maryville, Neosho, Pierce City, Trenton, Richmond, Joplin, dent Cleveland returns to the White Mouse with a strong accession to the popularity that belonged to him when ho left it three weeks ago. Whatever some democratic politi- cians may say or think in regard to Riis course, they recognize the fact that any attempt to supplant him would beimpracticable. From hints made by newspapers hostile to Gleveland it is evident that a hope a entertained that in case the demo- erats should lose New York in No- vember by reason of the Henry George movement, and because of the apathy incident to an off year, a wpactionary movement in behalf of a wew candidate might be successful. But the result would be likely to ut- terly defeat such « calculation, and would only intensify the popular de- mand for Cleveland’s nomination. im the present political situation he is regarded as indispensable by fhe democratic half of the nation, and @ very consi le portion of the Republica: Persnaded } Iedelphir Record. bee: Marshall. In the following cities the law wasdefeated: Boonville, Brook- field, Fulton, Harrisonville. Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. The Best Salve in the world tor Cnts Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- tions, and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satistaction, or money refnnded. Prine per box, 25 cts For sale by all Drug- gists. What Made Him Think of Her. He was stroking her hair fondly — she had beautiful hair, which was not overlooked when inscrutable provi- dence was painting things red—and they were very, very happy. The old folks had gone to bed. “And during the busy hours of the day, George, dear,” the girl went on, “do thoughts of me ever come to you? Do you think of me occa-| casionally while immersed in the | and responsibilities of your | business life?” H d, with tender love every eea white horse.”_New York will be seen from the letter publish- | “Do I think of You Occasionally?” ie COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING POWDERS. ROYAL (adsotately Pore). SERS GRANT'S (Alum Powder) * . GIT BRUMFORD?’S, when ‘resh.. : HANFOBRD'S, when fresh... REDHEAD’S CHARM (Alam Powder) # gr AMAZON (tum Ponder ©. SESS ZS CLEVELAND Sr +1} ED PIONEER (San Francisco)... es CZAR... EE DR. PRICE’S.............-- Rees | SNOW FLAKE (Grot’s) ... GRERUS haeel LEWIS’.............---..0200 Te | PEARL (andrews & Co})..... ESSERE | HECKER’S.... a ANDREWSA&CO.“Regal Milwaukee, (Contains Alum.) BULK (Powder sold loose)... BUMFOBD’S, wheanottreeh Hi bes tested a vy Loe ‘and find it composed of pure phosphates, or other injurjous substances. stance. “T have analyzed a package of Royal ft is composed are pure and wholesome. The the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at t! Health all over the world. Notz—The above Diacram illustrates Powders, as shown by Chemical Ana A pound can of each powder was ts each can calculated, the result be'ng Prof. Schedler only proves whct every tage of better work. fair-minded person of these facts. ing that they have any value. All alum po’ ere to be avoided as dangerous. ‘The Kangags 1888. TheLeading Paper of the West. 1888. The great political cempaign whieh operas this fall sug- denis svery one that he should sub- seribe for the paper which will give all the news in the most attractive shape. This ‘*The Times” does, and it has es- tablished a reputa- tion for publishing ADDRESS “THE TIMES," KANSAS CITY, MO. “ It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder fs « ‘ined a Eare of Royal Pr saecekecd ‘Tand it enrely ree from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub- Henry Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.’® Powder received the highest award over all competitors at rican Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country. mes other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni- versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, ecientisis, and Powder knows by practical experience, that more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical side A single trial of the Royal Paking Powder #* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a hicher degree of strength than other powders rauked below them, it is not to REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS Asto Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the and wholesome ingredients. It isacream of tartar powder of a high degree of mer:t, and docs not contain either alum or E. G. Love, Ph.D.” absolutely pure. H. A. Mort, Ph.D.’ Baking Powder, purchased by myself in Baking Powder. The materials of which S. Dana Hares, State Assayer, Mass.’” he Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876 ; at the Boards of the comparative worth of various Baking nd expe nts made by Prof. Schedler. ical test for worth by er of the Royal Baking a few cents per pound ords the advan- will convince any t as indicat- wders, no matter how hivh their strength, City Times. the brightest paper in the west. The Weekly Times from date till Jan. 1, 1889, for one dol- lar. The Daily Times 4 $10 a year, $5 for 6 months. The Sunday Times, 16 pages, $2 a year. A Sound Legal Op nion. ! E. Bainbridge Muneay Esp. Co. ! Attv . Clay Co. Ky. says: **Haye ased Electric bitters with most ‘happy | results. My brother was very low | with Malarial fever and Jaunnice | but was cured '-y the timely use of | this medicine. Am satisfied it sav-| ed his life.” i Mr. D. IT Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave Ind ,savs, He positively be- lieves te wourd have died had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off} as well ascure all Malarial Diseases | and tor all liver and kidney disorder it stands unequaled. Price 5c. and $1 at al! drug stores. The Inter State Commerce Com- | mission has sustained the Vermont | State Grange in their complaint | against the Central Vermont Rail- | road company. It appears that the Boston and Albany Railroad compa- ny and the Vermont State Grange, complained of the Central Vermont ! company, for charging a less rate, | in similar services, for a long than a | short haul over the Central's lines | between Boston and Detroit, Mil- | waukee and Chicago. Ruhematism Cured. W. K. Powers, 2933 Thomas Street. | St. Louis, Mo. states: Ballard’s Snow Linment cured me ot Rheumatism of 4 Years stand- ing. I bless the day when I was in- duced to try it.” Mrs. Coleman Drayton, of New | York, is said to be the best dressed | woman in America. Her garments | , tarrh to b- ac | now on the marke nal a do t } Paid His Own Way. Capt. John Wise, a Republican, was the conductor who had charge of the Presidential train from Indian- apolis to St. Louis. “It knocked me out,” he said, “when I saw Dan Lamont step off the train and pur- chase nine tickets to St. Louis. Cleve- land footed the bills all the way through. I have hauled many a one of these statesmen and office-holders, but that is the first I ever saw who paid his own way.” Ballard’s Snow Liniment. This simple remedy wi!! positivly cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung_ troubles, where other remedies have failed. The charge that Henry George was once a pirate on the Spanish Main is revived. If a man wants to hear from his back history let him become acandidate. Then the worst features of his biography come to the front with a great flourish. HALL’s There i- more Catarrh in this section of the country than ail other diseases put together, and until the last tew years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many vears Doctors pronounced ita local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment “pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Ca- utional disease, and a constitution theretore requir ment. Hall's Cat: ured by F. J Ct Ohio, is the on! EL IDE ARE SCARCE & WANTED I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE pers Wool, Green and Uiy tices. sheep Fells, ** api FOR ALL THE Tallow, Feathers, Beeswax and Rag: off red, in Cash] LEWIS HOFFMAN! RPL IOHN H NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. OOKE WHY NOT BUY YOUR Dry Goods BOOTS AN® SHOES NTS FURNISHING GOODS." Where you can get them asrepresented, A large stock to select from. Good quality, low prices, a call will convince you of the fact. Rke=PECTFULLY. Bennett, Wheeler & Co. John Deer Bradley Stirring Flows a {Bradley, Canton. Deere and Brown Cultivators; Pattee ( New Departure Tongueless Cultivators. Deere Keystone Rotary Drop Com Planters, With Deere All Steel Check Rower with Automatic Reel, Oh hc Atacand itctneo Stalk Cutters, New Ground Plows, Harrows and Sulky Plows “ LS Haish’s $ Barbed Steel Fence Wird HALLADAY WIND MILLS, {RON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS Hardware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Wagon Woodwork, &c. g° BENNETT, WHEELER & 60.).. G Firowghoetisvarcusscones, ——_‘WsusetaeSunats Bi beaas Smith's Parity Blood, tion, Malaria, and ara wee and rms of fevers, chil! sect and Brizhts disease. Send 4 cents ple =