The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1888, Page 7

q iR.R. DEACON, { HARDWARE AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY, TOP BUGGIES SPRINC AND FARM WACONS. Store, East Side Square. FRANZ BERNHARDT’S Soleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches. in Gold, Silver and Filled=Cases, very cheap. JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor Sne Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. 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 You The Best Coat. wine ‘ower, Fiding coai, end entire | f and covers the saddles Beware 2 ‘imitations, ee eal 5,00 AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE TO SUPPLY BI CG M 0) N EY ! ‘Ten Million voters with the only official lives of CLEVELAND AND THURMAN ‘By Hon. W. U. Hensel: Also Life of Mrs. Cleveland Exquisite steel portraits, Voters’ Cartridge Box, Reform Trade Policy, &c., complete. Agents report immense success. For best work, apply quick and make $2 to $500 a month. Outfit Se. GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS. HUBBARD BROS, Kansas City, Mo. cin REVOLVERS. Send stereo price list toJOHNSON & SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. [TALITY IE SCIENCE OF HINDERCORNS. enty sure Cure forCorns. Stopsall pain. Ensures zee tothe feet. Ibe at Druggists. Hiscox ARKER'S GINGER TONI ‘he best of all remedies for Inward Pains, Colic, Indiges- | Preachers and Politics. | tary of the society, and the one who | Itis observed of late years that i brought the collection here and | ministers of the gospel are mueb | placed it on the tables, hasan orchard | inclined to descend from their high | of 40 acres. | calling and dabble in politics. We option contests—ministers preaching | coercive temperance in their pulpits| similar to that on which this orchard | state authorities to interfere by fines, | penalties and jail imprisonment to} ‘enforce their views on these pro- hibition questions. We have now a| orchard worth, based upon the value noted divine living in this state run- | of its products of fruit, and his reply ning on the prohibition ticket for | was $300 to $400 per acre. That is vice-president of the United States. | a slight indication of the value of the Some people say why not ministers of the gospel dabble in polities and run for office as well as other peo- State Society, Mr. Durand was ques- horticultural societies. Not only are they trying to encourage an in- dustry that will be profitable to the citizens of the county who will en- gage in it, and of great benefit to the whole county, but inducements are held out to homeseekers from ‘ss the intellectual fications necessary, and have the legal right to do so. But with all this, a great many good people do streuucusly question the propriety «i , hers mixing up in | other sections to come and engage politics or running for civil offices. | in that which will add to the value One «f the great doctrines of the}|of the land as nothing else will. men who laid the foundation of this | And yet when one of these societies government, state and federal, was|undertakes to make a display of to keep church and state separate, | fruits where the world will learn of and to promote this end the founders | these things, the members must bear of our state government and the|the burden alone. No enterprise framers of our old state consti- {could be more conduciye to the gen- tution, made the 19th of July, 1820, | eral good of the county than displays put this section in the constitution, | of this character at such places, and to wit: ‘No person, while he con-|all public spirited men of all classes tinues to exercise the functions of a|should take hold and help. But bishop, priest, clergyman or teacher] unless we confine our remarks to of any religious persuasion, denomi-| what there is to be seen in the nation, society or sect whatever, | Fruit Show we will not get through.” shall be eligible to either house of the general assembly, nor shall he be appointed to any office of profit within the state, the office of justice of the peace excepted.” See 1 vol. revis. stat. of Mo., 1885, page 67 and sec. 13. This was the funda- mental law of the state for nearly 50 years, debarring any minister from holding any office of profit, justice of peace excepted. As this office was made a conservator of the peace it was supposed to be in line with the calling of a minister to preserve | and preach peace and good will among men, and this 13th section remained in force unrepealed as the deliberate judgment of the people of Missouri until 1865, when it was swept out of existence by what is known as the Drake constitution, one which disfranchised about three- fourtns of the voters of the county —one written in blood and long to be remembered by the people of this state. This section evidently ex- pressed the sense of deliberate judg- ment of these great men who made our original constitution as to the propriety of ministers mixing up with politics, running for office, and Buckien’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Brui Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chlblains Corns, and ail 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 Rich Can Stand It. Senator Hearst, of California, who is largely interested in mining and manufacturing industries, states Lis views as to President Cleveland and tariff reform in this very broad and common sense way: “T have implicit confidence in the re-election of Grover Cleveland. I am under no obligations to him and have not always sympathized with his theories or methods, but, if I have studied him aright, he is one of the purest and ablest men that ever reached the White house and has no ambition except to serve the public. The American people know this just as well as I do, and I don't | believe that they will turn him down for nothing. “So far as my personal interests are concerned it is a matter of indif- ference to me how the thing goes. = |__Everybody but Captain Marvin | But where is he?” | J. B. Durand, Prairie City, same | see it exemplified in the recent local ;county, has 80 acres in orchard. | | dead in love with pretty Cora. 8 Ww as elsewhe i kin lis ¢ i is Ww 825 35 ) ot: : ms s as well as elsewhere invoking the |is growing, is worth $25 to $35 per | skipper’s daughter, acre. 4 a rece: i i Ata recent meeting of-the |ed to a man named Audley, tioned as to what he considered his | she had never seen. work of the Bates county and other | tion, Exhaustion and all Stom- ach and Bowel troubles. Also the most_ effective cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and affections of the breathing LIFE, the great ‘al Work of the 1 Manhood,Nerv- Physical De- , Premature De- Errors of Youth, organs. It promotes refreshing sleep, improves the appetite, overcomes nervous prostration, and gives new lifeand strength fes consequent thereon. 39) ECs acriptions for all diseases. Clo: by mail, sealed. Illustrative fr and middle-aged men. Send now. 2 Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Nation- al Medical Association. Address P.O. Box 1595,Bos- Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, graduate of Har- vard Medical College, 25 years’ practice in Boston, who may be consulted contidentially. Office, No. Bulfinch St. Specialty, Disenses of Man. Cat this ove, You may never sec it agalp Send for our Catalogue of a Kir or BLacksMITH’s Toots for $10.00 — and Sharpen Your Own FARMERS! PARKER’S HAI Cleanses Hair to its Youthful C /Prevents Dandruff and hair ‘S0c. and $1.00 at Drags Plowshares and make your small repairs. For 25¢ we will send you iio FEA Her own narrative of “Four Years’ Personal Experi- fon Field and Hoepital Nuren”. it poruayt ihe Stanly of Heavenly” ide of the War. its Lights. and “as @ woman saw them.’ Bright, Pure, and Good, full of “ daughter and tears,” of thrilling interest and pacing 108, it sells at te all. Splendid Steel-Plates, richly colored in exact. famous old Battl in be. ‘dooming book fone and Women Agents @100 to famous old Bas @200 a roots made, co mo hindrance, for "Dy fweniumares co. ncsecatne OR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE TopChimney. A cealermay say and think he has t s good, soc, and $1.00, at Drgguists. R BALSAM and beautifies the hair. (Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gra: ‘olor. falling} A: ‘a Hand Book of Useful In- Boab < oratory contatuing 28 pages. tables and re- = ceipts, and wor ollars to vou. code pian EMPIRE PORTABLE FORGE CQ... | Thisis the Tor ofthe GENUINE Cohoes, N. Y. a . Oe | Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. K AGENTS WANTED ror | *Y!lothe:s, si Boon. the question for every voter now is, were they right or wrong? Did not the ministers then possess as high intellectual and moral qualifications as they now possess, which would qualify them to fill the various of- fices?' The framers of our old con- stitution had ample reason for enacting said XIII section. They understood the science and philoso- phy and government. They wished to keep the church and state sepa- rate—keep down all religious con- test, sectarianism, strife andjealous- | ies, and in keeping the clergy out of the sloughs of politics, and it made them greater and better men. It is presumable that a great many voters still have the same views on | this great question that actuated the framers of the old constitution and will manifest it hereafter at the ballot box in a way not to be mis- taken.—Correspondence Columbia Herald. The Rural World, in describing the horticultural display at the St. Louis Exposition, has the following | If the people of the United States don’t want tariff reform and tax re- duction Iam very much mistaken. It is a question for the poor and not for the rich. If the poor people don’t want the rich to pay for car- rying on the government and wish to continue bearing the burden while we don’t feel our share of the load, I am not going to kick. As a rich man I can stand it; but as long as common sense rules the country I believe poor people and the people of small means will jump at the chance President Cleveland offers them in the policy he has laid down, and to which the democratic party has committed itself without re- | serve.” William’s Australian Herb Pills. If you are Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no | appetite, 1s0k out your liver is out of |roder, One box of these Pills will drive | all the troubles awaf and make a new | being of you. Price 25 cts. | 31iv PyLe & Crum_y, Agent. i A Pointer From Oregon. | To the Editor of The Republic. Medford, Jacksom Co., Ore., Sept. | ES. A. MACBETH & CG., P MARVELOUS MEMORY | DISCOVERY. | injury,removes | OF | ca oe - | Cindocar les, Liver-Moles, Pim- |ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and , Tan. ee ei render the Wholly unlike artificial system. | Most stubbornly skin soft, smooth and Piracy condemned by Supreme Court fate Weoley is not s paint or Great ‘inducements to correspondence Be ler tocover defects, but a remedy to cure. LE? HEBRWS IOLACREAM THs preparation,without Any qook learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured. Speaking without notes. a is superior to all other preparations, and classes. * Pe Prospectus. wifh opinions of Dr. Wm_ \. | is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug- Hammond. the world-famed Specialist in Mind | gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the; G, C, BITTNER & CO great Phychologist, J. M. Buckley. D. D., Ed- TOLEDO, OHIO. is the Scientist Hoss dudge Gibson, Jauan F: | SOLDEY J. EVERI NGHAM le Scientist, Hons. Ju: Gibson, Judai “| . Ni . Benjamin. and others. sent post free by | E Ba PROF. LOISETTE, 287 Fifth Ave., NewYork. ° 1 VI. to say of the Bates county Horti- | 27.—I beg leave to state that during cultural Society: ,the holding of the Oregon State “Passing now to the right or east | Fair voting was had at 10 cents per pied by tables and shelving in pyra- The proceeds were to be invested in midal form, the apex surmounted by | gold-headed cane and forwarded to \a group of evergreens. On the south the successful candidate, whereupon, half of this space is the exhibit of | the vote being counted, resulted in | the ‘Grover Cleveland receiving about | BATES COUNTY HORTICULTURAL socrety, | 760 and Harrison a few more than | comprising about 270 plates of ap- | 400, a good showing for this repub- | ples and about 30 varieties of grapes. lican state. which was made so The Bates County Society is one of largely republican last June on ac- its membership some of our bestand | polls. With fond hope of democratic most successful fruit growers. Mr. | success in November, 1 remain yours Henry Speer, of Butler, Mo., secre- | truly, D. T. Sxazs. side of the room we find this occu-| vote for Cleveland and Harrisop. | the best in the state, and includes in count of money and repeating atthe | NED'S WIFE. | that Ill have him up at the grating. liked handsome Ned Grayling, the! “I don't know anything about most popular hand on bvard the old at said the captain; “but I've got Vanguard. ‘aman on board that swears he'll Ned never shirked his duty, but | ™8Y Cora, and blame my eyes if I Ordinary farm land in Bates county, | it was knownitow fon that he oon | don’t think he will if your son ain't the | anart.” who was engag- | “If he can weather on Ned Audley : junior give him the girl!” roared the pas- partner in the firm of owners, whom j 5°28®- “My boy is smart, Itell you. Hence the old He went up to Shanghai to—why, man’s dislike to Ned. ; there he is!” Cora was on board, going home The door swung open and Ned from Shanghai to her future hus- | Grayling walked in. band, as we supposed. “That's the man,” cried Captain “Ned,” said Ito him one morn-| Marvin. “He says he will have her, ing, “I've a good mind to get off this and Tl give my consent. But I'll rail, and give you a toweling on the | **° him hanged.” spot. You ought to know what “Den't swear, captain said Ned, chance a common sailor has with the | *!@PPing him familiarly on the shoul- captain, and act like somebody, der. “I'm Ned Grayling Audley, Come, give up the idea.” the son of that old fellow there, and “Never.” I shipped in the Vanguard to see “You'll be sorry for it sometime.” how I liked Cora before I married Ned looked over his shoulder and | Ber: And I loved her from the start, saw Cora standing in the waste, and and unless you order me ashore—” had work there instantly. I was vex-| . “Shut up,” roared Captain Mar- ed, forI knew the old man was |‘ “Steward bring on the wine watching him, and I was afraid he'd while I drink the health of my fu- get into trouble. He only said a vare son-in-law. But I Toy. word or two and passed on, but the | 2° flogging you, my boy, very near old man saw him speak to her and ee bore up for him. “Look here, my lad,’ he said. “Didn't you speak to my daughter just now?” “Yes, sir,” replied Ned. “Any or- ders to the contrary?” “Yes,” growled the old man; “You dare speak to her again, and I'll have all the skin off your back.” “Give your orders, Captain Mar- vin, and I will try to obey them.” “You must never speak to the girl again. She's a fool and forgets that I've promised her to the best young man in Philadelphia, leastways ev- eryone says 80, but I never saw him. Now, you must come and make trou- | ble, blame you.” “T love Cora,” said Ned quietly. “If you was to kill me you could not change that. But Im a gentleman, and if she is promised to some one elsé and cares for him, I'm not the man to stand in her way. I give you my word not to speak to her unless you give me leave.” “Go forward, then; I believe you will do as you say,” said the captain. He didn’t speak to Cora again, but the old man forgot to tell him not to write, and I believe they wrote enough letters to fill a mail bag. We made Calcutta by daylight and ran in with a pilot, and just as he took tho ship in charge the captain ran below to get a glass of grog and found his daughter reading Ned's last note. Well, he tore ‘round the cabin and swore until you'd have thought he’d start off all the jump and ordered me to put Ned ip irons. “Tl have you towed ashore on a grating, you confounded lubber!” he roared. “No you won't captain,” cried Ned. “What have I done now?” “You promised not to speak te| “IT kept my word, sir.” “Yes, and she’s got a stack of let- ters from you as high as the main- mast. I ought to sieze you up to the rigging and give you forty lashes.” »I wouldn't do that,” said Ned, jwitha peculiar look in his eyes. “You've got the right to put me ashore, now we are in port, but no flogging, if you please. Now I'll make you an offer; you let me stay | | on board till we get to Calcutta, and | ,after twelve hours, if you do not | take back all you have said, I will, | agree never to speak to Cora, write | | to her, or see her again.” Was A feeling of dullness and Janguor, Which is not akin to pain, And resem bles suffering only As the mist resembles rain, is often the first indication of incip- ient disease. In such cases the fa- mous “ounce of prevention” is the highest wisdom, and may be found in its most potent form in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which, by its wonderful blood-puri- fying and invigorating tonic proper- ties, will quickly restore the ebbing vitality, repair and strengthen the system, and thus ward off threaten- ing sickness. Its saving influence reaches every organ of the body. Old Hatch’s Deal Explained. Towards the latter part of Sep- tember, Mr. B. P. Hutchinson, a member of the Chicago Board of trade, made a calculation that he could buy all the wheat in the Chi- cago elevators and hold it for a few days. He then made another calcu- lation that no large amount of wheat could be brought to Chicago from the elevators of Milwaukee, Toledo, St. Louis and other storage points, and be inspected und hoisted in the store, and weighed and certificated before the close of business on Sat- urday, September 30. Having made these calculations he began to bet with his fellow members that they could neither get wheat to Chicago from other points, nor get hold of any of the wheat that was actually in Chicago, during the remainder of the month of September. Naturally he won all his bets. Great efforts were made to run express trains loaded with wheat from St. Louis and other points to Chicago within the time mentioned in the bets, but they were generally failures. This is the true explanation of the corner in September wheat at Chicago.— New York Evening Post. Horrible Sights in a Wreck. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 3.—Re- cently the Pacific coast steamship company employed Victor Hinston, a professional diver, at $150 per day to examine the machinery of the steamer City of Chester, which was i sunk at Golden Gate in August in |aeollision with the Oceanic. The diver located the vessel in fiftv feth- oms, eut in two asif by an immense saw. On looking into the steerage he saw the body of a man with dis- torted face and tongue hanging out of his mouth. Going a little further he saw another victim of the wreck on his knees grasping a third man around the waist. He returned to the surface and reported his diseov- ery to the officers. but nothing could induce him to return to the wreck. | “That's fair,” said the old man. | '“Qld Seth Audley comes aboard, j and Tl tell him what a sea lawyer | | I've shipped.” i The pilot took us in safely and , two hours later we were boarded by , a shore boat, carrying a passenger, | just such an old blower fas our old. ; man and with as little bite in him. | | They shook hands and dragged each ‘other up and down the deck, and | contract toimarry. They had never | then the old man asked him into the seen their intended husbands but ‘cabin, and showed his daughter, | upon their arrival at their destination | | whom the old chap had never seen. | they will be divided around to the “Shell do,” said old Audley. parties contracting for them. It | “Clean built little clipper as I ever | seems that our American girls need see. Ifmy boy Ned objects to act- protection against this foreign mate | ing as convoy for such a craft as | imonial importation. 1 Centralia Guard.—While coming on their way west. up from Mexico on the train Tuesday | (night there was pointed out to us by ¢ the conductor a dozen Swedish girle |” These young © girls had come from Sweden under ~ coh ntatcinadanetbinbierdtnete ith een bn