The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 2, 1888, Page 6

PROPOSES 10 PROSECUTE. ree Entry of Canadian Thoroughbreds. ee Washington. D. C., Ay 23.— President Cleveland Orders Proceed- The Secretary of the HUEES, has p received thro Sir Charles Tup- ings Started Against Parties Im _ His Misncter bor ectinace fof porting Contract Labor in Con- Canad inication from Mes- nection With the New Eng- srs. ie, Boyd & Co., « if Otta A- land Fishing Business. v s of thoroughbred stock i asking to ] ree Boston, Mass., Apml 24—The |e” Cl o a ve as ss a 4 stock to Chicago and other pomts letter to United States Dist trict At : 1 in the United States. for sale to torney Galvin from Pre leve- |. : at breeders. 1h é tter to the ee land, relating to the importation of |” ie ae ae foreigners into these ports in vir i ; ; “1 : ; tion of the contract labor laws, 1s as : : be follow “Under the laws of the LOMOWS: i * To Hon. ©. A) Galvin, United | Umted States, no a = States District Attorney, Boston, } made with respect to the liabilit M De Sues Enh: a j pay duty between citizens and a Mass.—Dear Sir: f on | : 5 | importers, and the statute v ey whed the treasury department pune rters, and the ae ee that a lar number of foreigners | C™Pts animais spe a : have been brought into Massachu- setts under violation of the contract purpose of ning American fishing vessels sent out from the ports of Gloucester, Boston and Beverly for the purpose of taking fish along the It seems to me quite certain ¢, labor law for the man Canadian coast. that such been brought in by parties in direct violation of the statute covering such sases and I believe that the importa- tion of such foreigners tends to the oreigners and aliens have breeding from purposes ment of duty isto be applied without | to the discrimination by persons d persons are foreigners or ¢ the United States. Tl be determined upon the importation is, Without re; to whether itizens of > question to jof such is whether, upon the proofs animals, they are found to be princi- pally valuable for breeding parposes, and that their importation, although for displacement of American labor. I} °° sale, has that object gsehia! an am aware that many of those per view. If this Ginesteto grea sous have, through the care of the ed in’ the ee ee should be granted. This rule ac officials, been returned to the coun I. there- duty of try from where they came. fore, you the prompt investigation of these cases and that you confer with the collectors of the ports of Boston Gloucester that prompt and measures may enjoin on request and effective be taken. The department has ordered that special agents be detailed who wili report directly to you, and if you re quire any further assistance it will be given you upon application. Yours Truly, Grover CLEVELAND. Our Tariff History. ft was not until some time after the independent that there were duties placed upon imports. From 1784 to 1790 inclu- sive the imports from England ex- ceeded the exports from America in the sum of colonies became 52,372,872, and a clam- The first tariff law passed was approved by ‘the president July 4,1789. Its pre- amble recited: “Whereas, It is nec- essary for the support of the gov- ernment, the discharge of the debts of the United State and the encour- agement and protection of manu- factures that duties be laid on goods, wares and merchandise imported.” From the year 1796, when the pro- protective tariff was in full opera- to 1801, a period of seven years, the exports of thiscountry ex ceeded the imports by $89,374,316, leaving England in debt to America. In 1824, although the revenue was sufficient, a new tariff was adopted with higher duties, in order to ex- tend the benefits of protection. This measure had the active sup- port of Presidents Monroe, Jackson, and John Quincy Adams. In 1833, owing to the demands of South Car- olina, then in almost open rebellion, a revised tariff law was passed low- ering the duties about 20 per cent. By 1840 this “tariff revision” had so diminished the reveue and manu- factures were so prostrate that the government and the people were al- most in a state of bankruptcy. This caused a raising of custom duties to the protective point in 1842, der whick trade or arose for protection. tion, un- revived and the government's credit was preserved. | In 1846 a reduction was made in tar- iff rates, and during the next eleven years, while these were in force, the revenues reduced rates fell short of the expenditures by $21,790,805. In 1860 the government had to bor- | row $20,000,000 to maintain eredit. The duties were increased in Mareh, 1861, and sin date. while the war tariff had been redue- ed to natural proportions, the man afaectures of America h edas never before.—: stitution. its | cords with article 388 of the eener- al regulations, which in the cas« blooded animals imported into the United States prescribes “that it ybe generally assumed on the formal proofs that they for breeding purposes, be there would be no profit in import them for ther purpes You are therefore instructed up¢ the importance of blooded animals it into your port claimed to be exemp of law to pursue the same course with regard to those imported by foreigners as is now the practice re- zeus of the United States. William's Australian Herb Pills. It! youare Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drows appetite, look out your liver is o roder, One box of these Pills wil all the troubles awa and make being of you. Price 25 cts. Pyte & Crumiy, Agent. new a Br iv Crafty Farmer Wade. The member of the republican congress committee of Missouri this year is Colonel William Wade. Last year it was Major William Warner. The way the change after this fashion: er are the only republicans Missouri dele oceurred was Wade and Warn- the tion. Two years ago when a republican caucus was held to name 2 congress committee Major in Warner was not present. Colonel Wade looked Missouri was called on for a nomination, and having too mucn native modesty to about when suggest his own name he nominated Major Warner. During the Forty- ninth congress Colonel Wade turned things over in his mind a little. and, ; being a gentleman of keen percep- tion, he concluded that he had seen something peculiar. when the caucus was held thi Colonel Wade had urgent which prevented his being present. year, business Major Warner was on hand. when the state of Missouri w ed he looked all about for Wac i But there was no Wade to be seen. After an embarrassing pause Ma Warner arose and Cc Wade as the representative of his state. Col, Wade now thinks that | the accounts between him and War ner are pretty evenly balanced. ae {York Sun. | named Two whom they may be imported; that! the | presented and an examination of the } of e imported ; nt from duty under the said provision | garding animals imported by citi- | Accordingly, | Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in | Days. e | form JUDGE PHILLIPS DECLINES. He Will Not Be a Candidate for Gover- Missouri. i Kansas Ci 1ave been n receipt of to for governor. these solicitat do from persons v0 opin- ion is indeed worth While to be my na- | Missouri, we ito be esteemed, yet circumstance | of little inter | lie. forbid me contest at this st perhaps to the p entering upon such a time. even did incli- | nation prompt the adventure. As I | do not perceive that duty of patriotism: demands what | | would be a perser | nt not give my conse of \ wishes em owels e the sy neys and Treasurer Tate’ Louisville, Ky., April 24 | port of the comii ' ! | he =p ssioners appoint- re ed to investigate absec - Tate's office rislature to-day. was submitted to It contained no ser isat being plac $230,000, This may sum already named. reduced to less $200,000 if certain papers prove | good. Of the seven schedules at- i tached to the report, the most en- gaging is that which relates to mis- cellaneous duebills and evidences of W. Tate urer, and in his right. | indebtedness due J. treas- | Twenty-sey- | en type-written pages are included in the statement and = 59.762.80. It} ought to} one-third | to evidenced as due is i is estimated by those who know that not exceeding ;} of the amount is au et collec- | tion for the very good reason that a} majority of the duebills have been | but cancelled long ago, carelessly left in the treasury. The report | | | shows that the greatest carelessness | | pre led in the treasurer’s office | during Tate's re } a Fever p stively cures ‘pile It Ss, Or no pay aranteed to give pertect isg or money reftnnded. Prive | cts For saleby all Drug- | “Sam Smalls Convention” at Work: Atlanta, Ga.. April 24.—The state | prohibition known as | met in the capitol at noon with fifty delegs ates | | Eresent and organized by the | tion of A. A. Murphy as_ president. | He made a long speech denouncing | convention “Sam Small’s convention” el | the prohibitionists and declaring it to be his purpose to vote against both the old should | we re ap p int parties until prohil ' i tion Committees and the i | adjourned until 7: H convention ), when the pla iS was read. It was the work of land ¢ entirely to ation ap = ed to vote president respectively. A tthe night ses- were delivered + Oiher ieaders. mal disclosures, the deficit | ; | in the neighborhood of than | j term) judgment will be rendered against them the totalamount oy FOR HIRTY DAYS 200 TON OF IRON WANTED. ALSO———_ ONLY JACOBS OJ], FOR SORE THROAT. Malignant Sore Throat OLD is very preva. z the people Mr. £. A. PEREIRA. Head Inspector Post Of- fices, Caloutta, India. R WHICH I WIL OR ILL PAY YOU IN ae his autograph SPOT CASHEL. “Instantaneous relief Campbell Hospital was NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. March 30, obtained by St. Jacobs Keep 1g Pri ices i and Saddlery, West The Chas. A. Vogeler Co., BALTIMORE, MD. W Ol. Was myself cured by it.” o DRUGGISTS ND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. PISG’S CURE FOR. GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. | ae I believe Pi for Consump mv life. DoweELt, Editor quirer, Eden- on, N. C., April 23, 1587. Ys Cure on saved STS Sar The st Cough Medi- cine is Prso’s CURK FOR CoNnsUMPTION. Chi take it without objection. By all druggists. a Patent Collar! 5 | x = e ‘CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. | —PREVENTS CILAFING tC cou Syrup. Tastes good. | old by druggists. | Order of Publication. It to any Horse’s Neck, djusts i has two rows ot stitching, will 2 eS a 1g, in STE OR Sees | place better than any other collar. embered that heretofore to-wit nand held atthe court ho — | sutler, county and state aforesa rst Monday in February, A.D x the 2ith day of | | | said term, among other the following pro- } H i | | dings were had to-wit i | Forbes Ava RoLiEs vali La | , | | Lowe, husband Ants | Now, at this day, plaintiff, by his H attorney smended petition I I and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court = that said defendants are not residents of the state of Missouri and cannot be summoned in this action, s ordered by the court tnat pub- lication i hem that an action | has been ¢ against them by petiti and attachment in the circuit court of Ba’ county, Missouri, founded npon an eunt for the sum of two hundred and seventy-five dollars | that their property has been attached; and un- | less they be and appear at the next term of this { court to be holden at the court house in Butler i & the county of Bates and atateor gsonrl, on . he 4th day of 4] © tsss ndoon wfore the a Hem dttiewrn saisviong| Prevents braking at end of clip, and loops .and if not, before the end of the and their property sold to sati is fi y the © that ® copy hereof be published in the riTRE WEEKLY ‘Times, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished Missou for four nof which | Ss before the first day of t term of this court 2 OF MISSOURI ? . Cousty or Barns John ©. Ha fy the same. t tearing out. USED ON ALL OF GUR HARNESS. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER MO. from I within and for thec of Missou foregoing is'a or al order of public j the same appears ‘of 1 | witness whe flhave here my hand , [SEAL] and a: ed the se: yurt. Done at my office in the county and state aforesaid, this th da! Iss ere JOHN. A APTA? % j “Ad. BUY YOUR a8 8 @ mp Dry Goods BOOTS AND SHOES NTS FURNISHING GOODS Where you can get them as represented. to select from. Good qualit a call will convince you of stall im- This celebr rated Cl ysdale Dorted fro | the present season 1 ot es west of Bi He is: ands. a = ion A large stock low prices, fact. RESPRCTEULLY. J, M. McKIBBEN. qransa We First } Fourt Hano yeor tere