The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 15, 1888, Page 3

R.R. DEACON, HARDWARE AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY, TOP BUGGIES SPRINC AND FARM WACONS. Store, East Side Square. Soleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches. in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cheap. JEWELRY STORH, Ts 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 te visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: The Best Waterproof Coat \d will keep you dry perfect riding coat, enuine without the ‘ower, Boston, Mass, The Staunch Old Democratic | Newspaper, THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN | Thisis the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, similar are imitation. This exact Label isoneach Pearl Has changed the name Top Chimney. , Ofthedailyissueto | Adealer may say ae —THE— | and think he has | others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist uponthe Exact Label and Top. For SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY | GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Louis Republic, Andreducedit subscription 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. I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life.—A. H. DowELt, Editor Enquirer, Eden- ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. The BEST Cough Medi- cine is Piso’s CURE FoR ConsuMPTION. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. Ss S CURE:FOR PISO'S ' me WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. oe a fe tne Beha by deepeieee = CONSUMPTION 7 a Bb Le Rey 1 Ofeither pattern shown above will be | sent, Postage Free, to every new sub- scriber for a period of three months | orlonger. tarSample Copies free to any address. ADDRESS, Mi Len THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. CN HIS preparation, without | Cnr ° injury,removes Freck- | + cure* jes, 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 aremedy to cure. It is superior to all other pre; jons, and 1 SAE ee is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug- WANTED! oe for 50 centz. Prepared by s Gc. He EADS SS co., By the oldest. largest and best known Nurseries poate oor RK NURSERIES tenses | SOLD Y J. EV ERINGHAM. ‘Gs STARK NURSERIES Sic yr. Oh Dem Cleveland Slippers. Oh! de ole bloedy shirt am laid away aimt no use on ’lection day Kase Ob! dem Cleveland slippers, slippers, Dem Cleveland slippers i's gwine to wear Kase dey look so fine. ou dem Cleveland m Cleveland clippers, dem Cleveland sl Dem When we? ppers I's gwine to wear ticket of mine. Oh! d Kase Bat in first class style. s in de morn ar an’ Clothing too Ws te internal rebenue ory we’l win dat day Now seed os burs Dim bound fer to xo. Te de place whar ’publicam wind dont blow An’ don wipe your nose em your kentry’s flag When you go te de poles in de morn: But a vray new tat you can surely win By bet: yeur meney ’gainet Chinese Ben ur Cleveland slippers be sure te wear Whee you go to de poles im de morn. Chorus, W. Wavtace Scort, Decattr Arks., Jaly 39 1453. A FARMER’S PLAIN TALK. He Would Like to Know Wherein Protection Benefits Him. Chicago Times. Springtield, Sarpa Co., Neb., July 22.—To the Editor: Ihave read in the Times the debate among farmers on the tariff question, and as Tam a farmer, was a soldier, also one of seventeen who voted the republican ticket in this county in 1856, Iwould like to make a few remarks on the subject. Now. in my opinion, both sides are too fond of citing certain in- stances and from these drawing con- clusions that I think have little or nothing to do with the case. For instance, if Ihave a large corn crib full of corn and a good many fatrats it does not follow that I am under great obligations to the rats for my good crib of corn, even admitting I grant that the rats have got fat at my expense, but that the rats have that they are home consumers. been any great benefit to me I deny. That Mr. Manufacturer has got fat by charging me 40 cents for a 25-cent jack-knife I grant; but that my pocket book has got fat by the trans- action I deny. I also grant that Mr. Manufacturer, by making such trades, has more money to pay his hired hands higher wages. But Ill tell you what does follow—that I have less to pay my hired hands, whether I get them for less or not. It seems to me that the corres- pondents have good memories when it suits them, and very bad ones when it does not suit them. Thus A tells us that when the republican or dem- ocratic party, as the case may be, was in power in such and such a year we had good times, but heinvariably forgets the two years before and the four years after that were hard times. This nonsense we are fond of calling “history,” or of quoting as “statistics.” In fact a person, and especially a politician, can play any tune he chooses out of that good, useful old fiddle “statistics,” espec- ially if he has farmers to listen to him that believe that they are mak- ing money by giving 50 cents for a 25-cent knife. Now, to prove what I about the knife being true. I will cite you a few instances that came under my own observation. In the year of the centennial, in 1876, I went to England, and there I found I could buy American manufactured goods for one-half less than I could buy them at home. For instance, a Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine sold in England for $30; here the same thing sold at $85. In fact two of my nearest neighbors about that time raised corn, hauled it sixteen miles to the town of Omaha—the best market Nebraska has—and sold Sa nd of black hat while I was $12 to at that time $15 per month ed hands in Nebraska, and on a farm, farmers in Northum- berland, in the north of En Were paying for similar Wages to» hired hands from $17 to $20 per month. There at least 150 mechanics and laborers in the same ship from Philadelphia to Liverpool that I went in going abroad to seek employment. In fact, every one might remember about mechanics going from New York to Glasgow in that year. They could only get from $1 to $1.25 in New York, or even Chicago, while they got $2 in Glasgow and passage paid. Wil some one give me reasonable evidence what benefit it is to me to pay $2 extra per 1,000 on lumber? Such evidence would be thankfully received. Mere assumptions or as- sertions are not wanted; I get more of them than I can use. Will some one give me reasonable evidence why I, living on one side of a fence rais- ing corn, beef and pork, should pay a bounty out of the proceeds of these articles to a man on the other side of the fence that raises sheep or sugar cane? Suppose he does buy a large per cent of my produce; do not I buy a large per cent of his? Therefore, if he is a great benefit to me I must still be a greater benefit to him, and if I pay him for the ben- etits J receive from him why should he not pay me in proportion for the benefits he receives from me? Is not sauce for the goose sauce for the gander? Tuoma Eczema, Itchy, Scaty, Sk:n Tortures. The simple application of “SwayNe’s OINTMENT,” without any internal medi- cine, will cure any case of etter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema all Sealy, Itchy Skin Tuompson. Ernptions, no matter how obstinate or potent, long standing. It is and costs but a trifle. ettective, 32 1yr Gen. James B. Weaver, whorepre- sents the labor element of the coun- try, expresses his opinion of Harri- son in the following interview with a New York Star reporter: “Mr. Harrison wili prove to be a very obnoxious candidate among the independent anti monopoly and la- bor elements of the country. He has been very offensive in language and attitude to the advocates of financial reform. Heis en record in his own State, declaring that the greenbackers were lunatics and fa- natics and ought to be in asylums and that any man who believes that the government of the United States could create money by fiat of the law was a d d fool.” He has been very hostile toward the striking laboring men, and I am reliably in- formed that, on the occasion of a strike in his state, he besought the the governor to call out troops to suppress the strikers, who had com- mitted no breach of the peace, and declared that if he were governor he would force them to go to work or shoot them down on the spot. He is the choice of Mr. Depew for pres- ident, and is a prominent railroad at- torney. Such a candidate is not likely to find much support among the laboring men and farmers in the country.” ‘The advance in the price of wheat which has recently taken place will be very acceptable to the American farmer. The shortagein the crop in Great Britain and France has been variously estimated from 80,000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels. None of this can be made up from the Indian supply, as the late crop in that re- gion has been smaller than the aver- age in recent years. The United States and Russia will be looked to it for 16 cents a bushel to pay for a similar sewing machine at $90. Woods’ combined reaper and mower in England was sold at $100; here the same implement is sold at $200. | In Liverpool, Eng.. I bought a silver watch chain for $2.50. A neighbor of mine bought one at Chicago (one to make up the deficiencs in Western Europe. This ought to insure the next few months than have pre- vailed in the past two or three years. |-—Globe Democrat. could hardly tell them apart) and paid $6.25 for his. When weighed mine was the heavier of the two. I ystic Cure.” noney on other remedies. lutely never tails. ¥ pow, Druggist, Butler, Mo. This abso $-6m. worst of the whole thing | i SOLDIERS FOR CLEVELAND. A Farmer Fataly Stabbed i H ; Cent std A se A Ringing Indorsement of His Vetees rious rred yester- of Fraudulent Pensions. we i 3 re riginated in arvest field. It is said that Reuben Russell accused Will Whit- pose of f : st bed Rusell | composed of veterans of th a hand ; ; i hand, re- 4 fifty one me nrollec : ee : i ues - one en o marking that he proposed to settle | temselves, and it is expected tha i : : S expected’ that the matter. Russell thereupon pick- ina short time the number will be ed up abroom handle and told Whit- higher prices for American wheat for } Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in 1to3 days for 75 cents by Detchon’s Do not suffer and waste Sold by W. J. Lans- swelled to several hundred. Amidst more to stand off or he would break much enthusiasm the following res- his’ head nvuduimeren tl e ub 1€ad. more ther } L olutions were unanimously adopted: mtg pes Ae ss bcp : upon Russell and slashed him across Resolved, that we, as rs of | : = 7 BS soldiers OT | the neck and face with the knife, the late war, recognize in the nation- | ¢ al Democratic party the true friend! ; : . see party the true friend ing on him he buried the knife in of thespeople, inasmuch as it de-/ Russell's chest cutting a fearful gash mands a reduction of the tariff on! ooo. cy; nA th ee ie aa . | over six inches in length and pen- e necessaries of life and the aboli- | etrating the lungs. pas tiige — : | Russell is about 60 years old and | solved, that we indorse fully | can not possibly live. He is a cite © and heartily the Democratic National | jan of Boone county and has a large family. Whitmore is young man, & administration. and we emphatically | endorse the veto messages of the! resident of Centralia, lately from | Kansas, and has a family. He is pension bills. We believe that pa- still at large. 2 sprang orcing him tothe ground and jump- | triotic soldiers entered the war for | the purpose of assisting in the sup- pression of the rebellion and not for the purpose of being placed on the pension roll; that pensions should be drawn by those only who | are entitled to them; that it should be considered an honor to be enti- tled to the gratitude of this great Nation; that, as soldiers we honor and thank him who defends the hon- or of the pension roll by vetoing Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, i The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, © Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum 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 pertect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box. For sale by Wails & Holt, the druggists. General Alger, of Michigan, who | delivered an address to the republi- i cans of Indianapolis yesterday, reo — fraudulent claims and for promptly | ognizes a new source of danger in objecting to laws which are framed | connection with democratic success / in the interest of camp followers and | this fall. In his judgment the gravest _ their co-conspirators, the pension | question before the American people | agents. |to-day is the possibilities of the / Resolved, that we ll use all hon- | future of the supreme court of the orable means in our power to sus- | United States, which, under a con. tain the present administration, and tinuance of democratic rule, is likely, | that we will work dilligently for the | by deaths and new appointments, t election of that genuine soldiers’ | lose its republican complexion, an friend, Grover Cleveland, the emi- | General Alger professes tothink that nent statesman, Allen G. Thurman, | this will open up the way for the: and the solid patriot, John M. Pal-| presentation of claims to the — mer. | of millions of dollars for the devas- tation of property in the Southern states during the war by the North- ern armies. It is, indeed, humiliat- | ing to see a man of General Alger’s) standing in his own state and in the’ country resorting to such manifest! buncombe for the purpose of bolster-| ing up the republican national ticket. | No honest, fairaninded republican} believes that any danger exists in tl English Spavin Liniment removes ail hard, sof} or calloused lumps and blem- ishes trom horses. olood spavin, curb, splints, sweeney, Stilles, 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 Gospel Doctrine. The Hon. William J. Bledsoe, a leading farmer of Ashley, Ill, a life i long republican, an active politician direction indicated by such alarmists: and a man of much influence in his | 8 General Alger, and the effort section, came to the front at a Dem- | introduce this sort of rubbish in’ ocratic ratification meeting at his ithe canvass will be interpreted by home and said: the intelligent voters of both parti oad “You may be suprised to see Bill | as an effort to divert public atteniom| Bledsoe here. If it were a republi- from the real issues in the pr can pow-wow I would need no intro- | campaign. The fight this year is duction. For twenty-five years I be made upon a live issue and ™ have voted the Republican national | questions are not likely to stand any ticket. Iwilldoso no longer. I better show with the people am not nere because I love the dem-| war taxes. The time for such cla) ocratic party, but because I love | trap as General Alger indulged in myself. I am convinced that the Indianapolis has gone by. It democratic party of to-day is the | barred by the statute of limitati friend of the laboring man. I was | —K. C. Star. in the union army ‘and fought all! through the war. I Itch, Mange and scratches of cver kind on human or animals cured in minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotions This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lane down, Butler, Mo. 11-6) came home a republican and have remained sueh until this year. The old bloody shirt has played out with me. It! — will not pay my taxes, nor will it/ Speaking of the eastern manu raise the price on my farm products | facturers, United States Senato; one cent, nor reduce the cost of the! Morrill, of Vermont, a radical of thé necessaries of life. If I am not bad-| radicals, wrote a now-famous let ly mistaken 15,000 to 20,000 more | from which we take the followi tarmers will do as Ihave done be-| extracts: fore the election in November— | “The campaign which we are abo nge the state to enter will concern them more th of Iliinois from a republican high | anybody else.” tariff and high state tax camp to 2 | reform tariff or fs — enough at least to chaz “They are getting practically protection | sole benefit of our tariff laws.” i “They are trying to reap thefruiff | of the the tariff policy without a : deduction for political expenses. “They make large fortunes ev state.” This is the season of the year when people can have an opportunity to manifest their humane feelings for dumb animals aroundthem. All the: it cautions given to man to protect “If I had my way about it I wo : himself against the ravages of exces- | put the manufacturers of Penn sive heat may with equal propriety vania under the fire and fry all be applied to all the beasts of the! fat out of them.” field. Especially should care \ shown to the horse that goes into {ics sun and bears the burdens and j year when times are prosperous.” And still there are some who believe protection benefits workingman! heat of the day. Humanity improves , farmer its quality when it is just and merci- ful to all races of peopleand humane | to all the lower order of creation. | Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symproms—Moisture, intense ite! ost at night: worse J \ and stinging: | English Spavn Liniment removes all | scratching. I allowed to continue Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps and i mors form, which ofte: ate, becoming ver OINTMENT stops the | ing, heals ulceration, and in most @ Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant, \ remove umors. At druggists, ed. Soid by W. J. Lanspows, Drug- | by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & giist, Butley, Mo. S-iyr. | Philadelp a. 325