The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1888, Page 3

R.R. DEACON, HARDWARE AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY, TOP BUGGI eri SPRING AND FARM WACONS. Store, East Side Square. Soleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches . in Gold, Silver and Filled2Cases, very cheap. 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, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: pfoYeofofetatur! the tant ws tio ha: to five dollars in a at his first half hou a storm finds to his hardly a better pre quito netting, n at being so feels if he di Ask for the does not have ctl The Staunch Old Democratic Newspaper, THE MISSOURI REPUGLICAN Has changed the name of the daily issue to —THE— # Thisis the Top ofthe GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, similarare imitation. a isoneach Pearl § TopChimney. g A dealer may say and think he has St. Lonis 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. CAMPAIGN RATES, One Year....... ..........-.- CLEVELAND Ofeither pattern shown above will be sent, Postage Free, to every new sub-= scriber for a period of three months orlonger. taSample Copies free to any address. ADDRESS, THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. | others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. c Exact Label and Top. RYWHERE, [MADE ONLY BY 38S. GEG. A. HACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, PISO’S CURE FOR ont SURES, WERE ALL ELSE FAILS. in dine. Bola by druggistss CONSUMPTION i) on ° 4 y ae 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. PISO*S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Cough S; Tastes Use fey CONSUMPTION VAPLEXION a cikCacan CE e. = 3 HIS preparation, without Csr me injury,removes FrecK- eee les, Liver-Moles, Pim- ‘ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and ALESMEN WANTED! Paerg Miscar, { By the oldest. largest and int the West. Permanent ‘cr STARK NU Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red ekin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not s paint or Paw cntcused Ce but aremedy to ore t is superior to er parations, an is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drog- gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by - Cc. BITTNER & CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. SOLD Y J. EVERINGHAM. I yr. S terprise. In the rectifi- sting wrongs their main- should be diy spirit con ' dustrial ¢ cation of tenance carefully sidered. Even such reliance upon present revenue as have been invited or encouraged, should b Abrupt and radical changes which might endanger such and seriously affect the in labor dependent upon their and continuance are not contempiat- ed or intended. arrangements success mestic in: tetured products is in- creased, sn.t their price to the con- sumer is ujinuced by the duty im- posed upon the raw imaterial used in their manuficture. We know that this increas: J «st prevents the sale of our pro uevions at foreign mar- with those coun- the advantage of We that ne market our man- ufacturinz operations are curtailed, their desand for leborirregular and the rate of wages uncertain. We propose, therefore, to stimu- late our domestic industrial enter- prises by freeing from duty the im- ported raw materials which, by the employment of labor, are used in our heme manufactures, thus extending the markets for their sale and _per- mitting an increased and steady pro- duction, with the allowance of abun dant profits. kets in co sj ition tri: fre coufined 1 s which ve TUW Laastee know a he THE INTERESTS OF LABOR. True to the undeviating course of the democratic party we will not neg- lect the interests of labor and work- ingmen. In all efforts to remedy existing evils, we will furnish no ex- cuse for the loss of employment or the reduction of the wages of honest toil. On the contrary, we propose in any adjustment of our revenue laws to concede such encouragement and advantage to the employers of domestic labor will easily compen- sate for any difference that may ex- ist between the standard of wages which should be paid to our laboring men and the rate allowed in countries. other We propose, too, by ex- tending the markets for our manu- factures to promote the steady em- ployment of labor, while by cheapen- ing the cost of the necessaries of life we increase the purchasing power of the workingman’s wages and add to the comforts of his home. And before passing from this phase of the question, I am con- strained to express the opinion, that while the interests of labor should be always sedulously regarded in any modification of our tariff laws, an additional and more direct and efficient protection to those interests would be afforded by the restriction and prohibition of the immigration or importation of laborers from oth- er countries, who swarm upon our shores, having no purpose or intent of becoming our fellow citizens or acquiring any permanent interest in our country, but who crowd every field of employment with unintelli- gent labor, at wages which ought not to satisfy those who make claim to American citizenship. AS TO TRUSTS. The platform adopted by the late national convention of our party contains the following declaration: “Judged by democratic principles the interests of the people are be- trayed when. by unnecessary taxa- tion, trusts and combinations are permitted and fostered which, while unduly enriching the few combine, rob the body of our citizens by de- priving them as purchasers of the benetits of natural competition.” Such combinations have always been condemned by the democratic party. The declaration of its nation- al convention is sincerely made, and no member of our party will be found excusing the existence or _ belittling the pernicious results of those de- vices to wrong the people. Under various names they have been pun- ished by common law for hundreds of years; and they have lost none of their hateful features, because they have assumed the name of trusts in- stead of conspiracies. We believe that these trusts are the natural offspring of a market artificially restricted; that an inordi- nately high tariff, besides furnishing the temptation for their existence, enlarges the limit within which they | may operate against the people and and justly regarded. | enterprises j terests of But we know the cost of our do-| { S thus iner. power for With an } the extent Wron: of their sue ‘of their baleful opera results promised by the rev | form. While misrepresentation. our position upon the question of reform should be so plainly stated as to ad- We | have entered upon no crusade of free | trade. we cannot avoid partisan } revenue jmit of no misunderstanding. The reform we seek to ine augurate is predicated upon the ut- j most care for established industries and enterprises, a jealous regard for the interests of American labor and a sincere desire to relieve the coun- try from the injustice and damages of a condition which threatens evil to all the people of the land. REPUBLICANS AS OBSTRUCTIONISTS. We are dealing with no imaginary danger. Its existence has been re- peatedly confessed by all political parties, and pledges of a remedy have been made on all sides. Yet, when in the legislative body, where, under the constitution, all remedial measures applicable to this subject must originate, the democratic ma- jority were attempting, with extreme moderation, to redeem the pledge common to both parties, they were met by determined opposition and obstruction, and the minority refus- ing to co-operate in the house of representatives, or propose another remedy, have remitted the redemp- tion of their party pledge to the doubtful power of the senate. The people will hardly be deceived by their abandonment of the field of legislative action to meet in political convention and flippantly declare in their party platform that our con- servative and careful effort to relieve the situation is destructive to the American system of protection. Nor will the people be mislead by the ap- peal to the prejudice contained in the absurd allegation that we serve the interests of Europe, while they will support the interests of Ameri- ca. They propose in their platform to thus support the interests of our country by removing the internal revenue tax from tobaccotand spirits used in the arts and for mechanical purposes. They declare also that there should be such a revision of our tariff laws as shall tend to check the importation of such articles as are produced here. Thus in proposing to ingrease the duties upon such articles to nearly or quite a prohibitory point, they confess themselves willing to travel backward in the road of civilization and to deprive our people of the markets for their goods, which can only be gained and kept by the sem- blance, at least, of an interchange of business, while they abandon our consumers to the unrestrained op- pression of the domestic trusts and combinations which are in the same platform profunctorily condemned. FOR THE POOR TO PONDER OVER. They propose further, to release entirely from import duties all arti- cles of foreign production (except luxuries) the like of which cannot be produced in this country. The plain peopte of the land and the poor who scarcely use articles of any de- scription produced exclusively abroad and not already free, will find it difficult to discover where their interests are regarded in this propo- They need in their homes cheaper domestic necessaries, and this seems to be entirely unprovided for in this proposed scheme to serve the country. Small compensation for this neg- lected need is found in the further purpose here announced and cover- ed by the declaration, that if after the changes already mentioned there still remains a larger revenue than is required for the wants of the gov- ernment, the entire external taxation should be repealed “rather than sur- render any part of our protective system.” Our people ask relief from this undue and unnecessary burden of tariff taxation now resting upon them. Theyare offered—free tobac- co and free whiskey. They ask for bread and they are given a stone. The implication contained in this sition. | ; party deels 1is entire tent w tion of j the extent to w | plied and abuses. the FREE WHISKEY NOT THE REMEDY. Of course, ina country as as ours, with such a wonderful vari ety of interests, often leading in en tirely differe directions, it is difti- cult, if not impossible, to settle upon a perfect tariff plan. But in accom- content with a reduction of revenue involving the prohibition of impor- nal tax upon whiskey. It can be better and more safely done within the lines of granting actual relief to the people in their means of living, and at the same time giving an im- furthering our national welfare. If misrepresentations of our purposes and motives are to gain credence and defeat our present effort in that di- rection, there seems to be no reason why every endeavor in the future to accomplish revenue reform should not be likewise attacked with like results. And no thoughtful man can fail to see in the continuance of the present burden of the people and the ab- straction by the government of the currency of the country inevitable and disaster. All danger will be averted by timely action. The difficulty of applying the remedy will never be less and the blame should not be laid at the door of the democratic party if it is applied too late. With firm faith in the intelligence and patriotism of our countrymen, and relying upon the conviction that misrepresentation will not influence them, prejudice will not cloud their understanding and that wenace will not intimidate them, let us urge the people's interest nnd public duty for the vindication of our attempt to in- distress augurate a righteous and benificent reform. Grover CLEVELAND. EnglishSpavin 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 by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- er, Mo. li-t yr Here are a few questions the aver- age protectionist will fight shy of. They are taken from the New York Standard: 1. Should each subject of gov- ernment contribute to its support in ratio to the benfits received and abil- ity to pay? 2. Does increased cost of an arti- cle diminish demand and consump- tion, and also the means of purchase? 3. Ifthe principle of protection is just, does it apply to state and in- dividual as well as to a nation. 4. Should the golden rule or the law of reciprocity be practiced in trade and commerce? 5. Is it a violation of natural right to prevent a person from dis- posing of the result of his labor, or the purchase of the labor of anoiher, without being taxed? 6. Is it better to exchange pro- ducts for those that can be produced selves at a greater expense? 7. Docustom houses en trade and furnish inducements dishonesty, smuggling and bri g. Does protection fost ness and bribe men to forsake pr ciple for profit, to enrich the few the expense of the many’ 9. Does a county,become wealth- ier when her imports exceeds her ex- ports? } rrass to er sel Loc Canrss are fast going out of style as fashionable residences. Log Cabins will, now- ever, always have a place wee in American history, as they were the most prom- inent feature of our country’s early social life. The pioneers were strong, rugged healthy. Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy is a reproduction of one of the best of the old time roots and herbs reme- dies, which kept them well. Every- body praises “Tippecanoe” as a stomach tonic. plishing the reform we have entered | upon, the necessity of which is so! obvious, I believe we should not be tations and the removal of the inter- | petus to our domestic enterprises and | cheaper than to produce them our- | SE © RE Sa At Lunch re D. L. Moody. the eva rea OW his > wholesale hou open ie door, put his head in and inquire in his deepest bass voice: “Is Jesus who had | Moody, and this innocent misunder- never seen or heard of standing led Moody to put him down asa vile wretch. About the noon hour one day the young sales- man was engaged near the front door witha customer, when Mr. Moody opened the door and put his usual query: “Is Jesus here?” “No, sir.” was the response; “I |think he has just stepped out to lunch."’—Chicago Herald. William's Australian Herb Pills. It youare Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of roder, One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles awad and make a new being of you. Price 25 cts. Biv Pye & Crumcy, Agent. World Beaters. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 7.—Bosque Bonita beat the world’s 3-year-old mile record a quarter of a second at the Paris fair yesterday, trotting the fourth heat in the 2:30 class, purse, in 2:26}, and winning the race, she having previously captured the first two heats in 2:33} and 2:304. The performance was all the more re- markable when the fact is taken into consideration that she defeated a field of older horses. Abbie Q also made a sensational performance in the Paris stakes, winning the last two heats and the race in 2:36} and 2:364, which is the best average two heats ever made by a 2-year-old over a half mile track. Bosque Bonita is a bay filly by Mason's Hambletonian, dam by Legal Tender, while Abbie Q is a gray filly by Aberdeen, dam Pearine. English Spayn Liniment removes all Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps and Blemtshes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stfles, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Ete- Save $50 by use of one bottie. Warrant, ed. old by W. J. Laxspowx, Drug- giist, Butler, Mo. S-.yr. Senator Evarts is disposed to be philosophical. He is reported as saying: It is strange that, in admin- istering justice, the wisdom of the world for 6,000 years has discovered no other way than for both sides to hire men to exaggerate their side, and then try to find out what is the truth between them. Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in 1to3 days tor 75 cents by Detchon’s “Mystic Cure.’? Do not suffer and waste money on other remedies. This abso lutely never tails. Sold by W.;J. LANs bown, Druggist, Butler, Mo. 8-6m. Every catastrophe brings forth its hero. Dr. Baldwin, who stayed with the yellow fever at Jacksonville, and was indefatigable in his care for the stricken, is bemg highly praised by the press and the people. The man who braves danger in a good cause has his reward in more ways than one. P stands for Pierce, the wonderfal doctor. Providing safe remedies, of which he is con— coctor, | Pleasant to taste, and easy to take’ | Purgative Pell ow ‘bear off the cake.’” Great names do s¢ nes revive jagain. Alberta, the great grand- daughter of Albert Gallatin, the i statesman, will go upon the stage. y? | Those who know her predict histri- | for her. onic suce j | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, | The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, | Bruises,Soresy 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 pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box. For sale by Walls & Holt, the druggists The pope is of a literary turn of mind. He will write the history of | Rome during “themiddle ages.” Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching @ and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowedto continue tu- mors form, which often bleed and ulcer- ate, becoming very sore. SWAYNES §| OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed- § ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes tne tumors. At druggists, OF 7 by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. 3215