The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 18, 1888, Page 3

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R.R.DEACON, ARDWARE AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY, TOP BUGGIES SPRING AND FARM WACONS. Store, East Soleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very ci Side Square. 1eap. JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor fne Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, NEATLY EXECUTED ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING LICKER ‘The FISH BRAND SLICEER is warrai Ti Best f, and will Keep 0 ary, in the hardest storm. rie use! BOM Rite TRE isa perfect rang coat, and covers the entire gad “Fish Brant Beware of imitations. None genuine with Brand”! Gaderer. “inaetrated Catalogue free, A-J.Tower, Boston, TEN RTM, ar The Staunch Old Democratic Newspaper, THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN Has changed the name of the daily issue to —THE— St. Louis Republic, Andreduceditsubscription rates. One Year, without Sunday... One Year, including Sunday.. The Weekly Republican Ten pages every week. Is the cheapest and best paper in the country. CAMPAIGN RATES. Ofeither pattern shown above will be sent, Postage Free, to every new sub- | seriber for a period of three months orlonger. GrSample Copies free to any address. ADDRESS, THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. | 90S 2: ALESMEN WANTED! Jergest and best known Nurseries Permanent? positions; good pay. PARW NURSERIES waster sthe Top ofthe GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Ailothers, similarare imitation. ». This exact Label a isoneach Pearl Top Chimney. Adealermay say and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. son the Exact Label and Top. For Sale EVERYWHERE. MACE ONLY BY | GEG. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. | Ma PISO CURES WHERE ALL ELSE f. pest Sonat og Sree Use a CONSUMPTION e 5 nN I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life.—A. H. Dowkx1, itor Enquirer, Eden- ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. The sEsT Cough Medi- cine is Piso’s CURE FOR | ConsuMPTION. Children ' take it without objection. | By all druggists. 25c. a liek meas FOR j : SE LL ELSE FANS. | Da ‘ INS — P TION Koa pLeX! oN init REAM HIS preparation, without ORD injury,removes Freck- | ©¢xcuraF* ies, Liver-Moles, Pim- | ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and !Tan. A few applications will render the | most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or powder tocover defects, but a remedy to cure. It is superior ¢o all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug- or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by G. C. BITTNER & CO., area OHIQ. SOLD BY J FONT. EVERINGHAM. ! i | INGERSOLL ON LABOR. Some of the Delusions ot the Great Pa- gan Orator. Robert Ingersoll, the great dis- seminator of sweetness and light in addressing the republican conven- | tion said amid great applause: “The labor that raises raw materi- al is ignoble labor.” That means that the farmer, who all over this land is at in the fields planting corn, wheat and cot ton is stee work ped in ignorance, and thus falls below the protecting care of the government. Then the great infidel added: ‘But the mome nt the raw material ¢ fabric that requires is fashion intelligence. This is y note of the repub lican doctri:s of protection. The farmers, t - field are lgnucrant > unl ng. We ut have ivstea lligent me- chanies, even if to them the poor farineis, the at producer of raw materials. are ground to the. earth with taxes. Mr. Ingersoll is the leader of phi- lanthropists, members of which idence in God and that they ull the and set up new prin- have so little co so much in themselves, propose to overthrow works of Providence, Lbrin dition of society. ciples : about a new con In most highly farmer countries 1 has redec agriculture is esteeme American a continent from waste and barb: it serve the uses of m and made It ce, civilization. has not been the work of but patriotism. Taking American ign of intelligence. industry and him man for man, the farmer, whose perhaps, lack polish, are hardened by toil, bent by the burdens the American farmer manners, whose hands whose back is of taxation— will compare. man for man, by intelligence, with the men who trans br form wheat into is more sturd y independence on the farm end more than Mr. eucow genuine patriotism Ingersoll, with all methods, ment and protection, develop in the mines, mills and fae- tories of the New England and Mid- dle states The assumption of superiority for the men who work in mills was not a mere mistake of words; it is the phi- losophy Ingersoll of protection. and McKinley alike for the masses; they spell the word without the m, and then impose on thei all the burden of maintaining as a “superior wor the men who in mills and factories. Afew years ago the republican party insisted that every man who class” lived south of Mason and Dixon's | line was a rebel, and entitled to none of the rights and privileges of American citizenship; now they de- clare the farmer to be steeped in ig- norance and fit only to pay taxes to the trusts and syndicates which are laboring to develop an intelligent class of mechanics as though they were exotics. Let the farmer think on these things. The republicans declare for an increase in the tariff; the demo- crats insist on a reduction. The reason for increasing the tariff is to check competition; the purpose is to tax the “ignorant” farmer in order to mines or in Carnegie’s mills. «<Tll fares the land to hast’ning ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay; Princes and lords may flourish and may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made But a bold peasantry, their country’s pride, When once destroyed can never be supplied.*’ Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by administering | Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. I hovt the knowledge ot the person tak- is absalutely harmless and will ettect whether the patient is a moderate drink- an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of ds have been made temperate o have taken Golden Specific in ir coffee without their knowledge, and ve they quit drinking ot as It never f: ‘The snated with the S i ty tor partic a autess GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., . Cincinnati, O. th to-day be any genuine test of | 1, woo! into blankets, or cotton into cloth. There | is as much genuine manhood, there | can | have contempt | encourage the “intelligent” Bohemi- | an imported to work in the coal | t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea | The Tariff in the Northwest. For twenty-five years Illinois has been a republican state, and party majorities so large as to be the | regarded as almost hopeless to over- | come. It is true that for several years past the democrats have been cutting into that majority, but no one has seriously thought there was a possibility of reversing it. We pass over the talk of some enthusi- astic democrats at the St. Louis convention indicating such a possi- bility, because allowance made for the oceasion that it; but ded persons the state be- must be elicited when sobe Si writing from capital, aff come a doubtful state, to believe t} there is reason ein That at some great chang at down the two purties i cet work. to the 4 sister states of the northwest, is opposed toa protective tariff. They all looked forward to the reaftirmation at the Chic vention of the tariff plank in the republican platform of 1884. That chan ce is Ilinois, like plank acknowledged the necessity for tariff reform. When, therefore, the recent Cl convention ig- nored it alte dec i that footed for the tariff as it is. in- sisted on a reduction of the revenue by al internal revenue taxes, which would have i ter luded free whisky, there was bi point ment at the northwest, which wanied | ; cheaper ir salt, and a the necessities of 1 and 1, cheaper lumber reduction of duties on fe and on what ever adds to the comfort of the house- \ hold. months past advocated these reforms, and the Tribune is a at the northwest. Other republican papers in Iowa, Michigan, Kansas and Wis- | consin have supported the The Chicago Tribune has for power Tribune tari. | The murder was quickly discovered, ariff. Editor Dana Talks. A Philadelphia friend of Charles A. Dana, the editor of the New York { went over to New ithe day and had a talk Dana about the democratic and the prospect of Mr Mr. Dan Cleveland's election i A REMARKABLE SCENE Uncle and Youthful Nephew Go to Prisow for Life. any York the with Mr. ticket Cleveland's said that rost a fore that the Sun would support him during the cam- paign. “There was no other course,” said Mr. Dana, “for democrats to take than that which led to Pres- Jackson,Ky., July 9.—The Breath- itt county circuit court | witnessed a remarkable scene. Some time ago, Lanville Combs, aged 11, killed his sister with a skillet. then attempted to cremate the rei the fireplace. Failing to accomplish his object, the boy dd the | charred body to a sr creek near by and threw it in. The shallow) | water did not hide the ghastly ob- BEUee Le this The LAS just re-election. ny gone conclusion, and uns in th drag sh 5 Cleveland's : nomina The this year was life-and- for the republican nd after Cleveland's election any good, death struggle ject, and it was again moved, party time to be buried in the sand. sound democrat easily elected.” Of Judge . . 3 28 crime occurred during the can’ be of the mother, absence who was a widow. Thurman's nomination Mr. Dana said: “Thurman is the the boy was arrested and his case t t he +3 : ‘ = | 4 strongest pame on the ticke 3 came on at the present term of | Bee : et : ; ;nomination insures the votes of court. On the very day that court | ,, ¢ } . Seren | thousands of democrats who for 30 convened James Combs, an uncle go con. | ‘ over the division of a lot of tobacco jIn the | Rille tune! ° | years or more have hoped to have rother | him for their leader. Of the support given by the New i | York Times and Harper's Weekl dU his brother and was speedily Mr. Dar 5 } t = >. = y ~ | Mr. Mana is characteris y bitter At the hour the} : ee j and suspicious. In speaking of these und nephew answered to the}, ; rae : bd two journals he said: Lanville’s. quarreled with a fight that followed James locked ap. same “ “the support charge of murder in the same court, | : : Pr | _ two papers will help the exch pleading gulty and begging . a 2 < a | yurty if the democrats are led into merey. Each was given a life sen-|,, : : . a : the trap being set for them. Every- tence, the boy because of his youth, us > j body knows, or ought to know, the uncle because there was Tete oa ; ene 5 : about George Jones and how mueh premeditation in his crime. Hand-j . ? nee z | Sincerity there is in his democracy. | cuffed together, both were started], . ~ ; as cee : : : ,.-.|Heisa Judas, and would lull the aeross the mountains for their life bee Fi : ages Z : | democrats into believing that they jlmmurement in the penite 1 1 2 ip a 5 have a clean walk over in hopes to Frankfort, which place t H - : | keep them as far as possible from in these demands, while some of the | ~ ablest articles on the subject have | em, case d from professors in the universities of those states. All of | 1 the principles of the | although in the matter of free wool Michigan, which is a great wool growing state, objects. It does not follow that the imajorities in | these republican states will be en- | tirely overcome, but it is indicated ) that they be reduced, may greatly or more Oot the first time in | twenty. -tive years, have a fighting chance.—Baltimore Sun. i | ugia cured in cents by Detchon’s Do not suffer and waste remedies. This abso Sold by W. J. LANs- 3utler, Mo. S-6m. 0? y never tails. powN, Druggist, Two Hundred Farms Involved. Topeka, Kas., July 6.—Suit was | to eject about 200 settlers in Allen county who have occupied their farms for the past twelve or fifteen years. | The suit is brought by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad and by speculators who have recently bought the lands from therailroad company. The controversy relates to about 30,000 acres of land. It is claimed by the railroad company that the land was granted it by congress in 1862. It is asserted by the settlers that the description does not cover the lands in controversy. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sof} or calloused lumps and blem- ishes trom horses. vlood spavin, curb, splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fifty dollars by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold bv W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- ler, Mo. Tiel yr By a recent order of the postoffice department anything in the nature | of an offensive communication upon }a postal card or any matter which | reflects injuriously upon the person |conduct, or is intended to injure | his feelings or reputation, or to | bring him into discredit, or threaten | him, will be excluded. Anything, | | also in the nature of a threatening | | or offensive dun, apparent upon an envelop, outside cover or postal card /or conveying the suggestion that! for saie by Walls & H a permanent and speedy cure, | such a dun is inclosed will be exclud- ed as unmailable. an excellent but a much needed de- parture. LOTION. . Lanspows, Drug- S-m. them the} begun to-day in the supreme court | | his brains out. | | This is not only iit is different ‘ | Brent yesterday because of Brent's | was told Eranklin was in the barn. | Franklin hearing the noise and sup- | addressed, or-upon his character <P! probably reach Wednesday. exerting themselves. If they should be defeated it would be easy enough for him to walk bi pslich Spava Li loves c ouscd ny horses, Blood Sy rey, S ‘ Throat, o by use Of one bottle by W. J. Lanspows, r, Mo. — S-ryr. Murdered Her Niece. Haute, Ind., July sensational at eight mi city, a into the repub- lican fold and be welcomed. And as | for Curtis he hi democrats {| with all his soul, gsto Cleve- sort of way a lot of mugwumps in office to the exelu- of er 1 would be bette the but ¢ ‘land ina half-hearted only be he is able to k “use ree} Terre 10.—A Tecumseh, murder this greatly excited tl It consisted in the sion this |] vod democr and Cleve- hout his les from citi county, 1e support, such as it is, at killing of | the cost of ZEUS. it to him. Miss Hattie De Baun, dois, by} When asked plumply about the her aunt, Mrs. M Ju Si lemocracy Mr. Dana said: dlay evening, the girl dying twoj +The Sun will suppport demoeratie hours later. The De Baun and | ‘iples and it will urge upon dem- |Junkins families have not been} oerats to work faithfully for Mr. friendly for several years, and lately | Cleveland, ea i 2ame Mrs. Junkins several times ordered | time against being misled mug- her niece oft the premuses. Yester- | wumps and republic disguise, ing Miss De Baun } went to| inst betting and paying any at the Junkins orchard, with two other |te ntion to the reported bets of oth- girls, to get some apples. Mrs. Jun-| ers that Cleveland will win for such and, during 1i-year old | 20S iu day ev kins ordered them away. Mrs. ‘ a We aca t “tl A ae rans Stolen Securities dirs. Junkins pret at the g oe hen Teller Pitcher of the Union bank the shot was fired Mrs. Junkins was as : es ae : left for Canada with securities value- so close to her victim that her clothes _ ; : ed at 0.000, it was thought they caught fire and she came near burn-| apart ices a M War's 1 if were stillin this country, but as soon ing A Mrs. - ins gave herself |). piggy learned: tim = ie “| principal foreign bankers were cabled ens ery Seas to look for valuables addressed to Piles! Piles! Itching ‘Piles. J. A. Roberts. Nothing was learn- Symproms—Moisture, intense it ed until yesterday, when a dispatch and stinging; most at night: wo from Brown, Shipley & Co.of Lon- scratching. If allowed to continue mors torm, which otten bleed and don was received that a package to things only serve to decieve them.’ a quarrel, Junkins Recovered ele rer’s alias was Locke rs old. 2 OI ate, becoming very sore. ,that address had been received by OINTMENT stops the itching and biced- f ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases} mail. After other correspondence removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne X& Son, Philadelphia. 32.yr the package was opened and the con- tents fully identified as the property of the Union bank, and will be re- turned at once. This puts the bank practically upon its feet again, it is claimed, and its only loss will be the expense of prosecution and the re- covery of the documents. Pitcher is | left without anything to negotiate on, and the counsel of the bank say he can be extradited on the ground of forgery after the Canadian authori- ties get through with him. : At Welshton, Fla, recently, while | a freight train was backing up at the depot, little Hattie Wilson, daughter of the post master at- tempted to cross the track, and when betweent the rails was knock- ed down and was supposed for ® moment to have been crushed to fragments. Mr. Runnels, who hap- pened to be near, took in the situa- ition and called to the child, “Lie | still,” which she did. Five cars had eae il The Atlanta ‘Constitution (Dem.) | already passed over the child, and the farmers to pay close atten- ithe spectators stood with stilled wee : ee a pe ' hearts. At that juncture a mam tion to polities It says before the | Pee. : f, (named Wyman was jumping war it would do very well for south. | a ern farmers to leave the iang | from the train; he reached betweem to attend to such now | trucks of the rapidly rolling = iy | grasped the child, and at the | nent peril of his own life, saved ad baal i life. j Louisville, Ky., July 10.—Elias Franklin, the farmer who shot James alleged criminal intimacy with Mrs. Franklin, last night shot himself. After killing Brent he fled and was pursued by the sheriff with a posse. He stopped at the residence of Dr. Cole, who allowed him to sleep in the barn. The sheriff coming up Knowing he was armed the sheriff posted his men to wait for day. posing it was a mob after him blew Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satist. or money refunded. Pri ct seen active hand and own interests.

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