The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 28, 1889, Page 4

Soares BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Ebprtor. FARMERS CONSOLIDATE. party of state and county must carry | CALLS ASHE A COMMON LIAR. on its campaign of education. This matter wa , discussed at the last state editorial convention at Nevada, and the sentiment on this point. William Mabone was nominated by acclamation by the republican party last week for governor of Vir- ginia. The fact that Mahone was a Rebel Brigadier and fought for four years to break down the government cut no figure. He possessed all the requisites for such a position on the ticket, being a party renegade, a re- adjuster, controlled the worst ele- ment in politics in the state and made the spoils system the main is- sue in all campaigns. He is the ad- ministration’s candidate and controls the federal patronage of the state which gives him a still greater influ- ence. It would now be in order for the grand army of the Republic at their reunion at Milwaukee to en- dorse the nomination of Mahone, pass resolutions declaring him a patriot and a soldier and recommend him to Tanner for a pension. —____————_— THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER The Missouri Wheel and Alliance Form a Union of Interests. versy With the Tarfman. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, ios San Francisco, Cal., Aug eee 95 ; Porter Ashe, the noted Califor | __ Springfield, Mo., Aug. 22.--The | lawyer and turfman, in an interview | state wheel and alliance conventions, paiNenhyacy city stated that the which have been in session separately | Terry-Field feud originated in 1880, for three Sse met in joint session | when Assiciate Justice Field hada in the United States court room to- | presidential bee in his bonnet and day and by a unanimous vote adopt- firanted the support of California ed a resolution ratifying the action delegates to the national democratic of the national alliance and wheel By convention. He avers that Field ad- Meridian, Mise., last Seer This dressed a letter to ex-Supreme J udge consolidates the two organizations Solomon Heyderfelt, of this city, a in this state under the name of the dee friend of Terry, asking inn, to a Ot eee tein ot promising Paes : that if Terry would exert his _politi- rm, oa sony = in, hen procead- ae ri sad for him he seal be ed to the work of adop ting | con- provided for if he (Field) was suc- stitution and bylaws, which work cessful in securing the presidential = probably be finished at the ses. nomination; also that Terry indig- sion to-morrow. E i : nantly declined his support, saying P as Se ee that he would not assist in any way rob eins the senators an to nominate such a corruptible judge members ef congress from this state as Field had proven himself to be. to use their influence to get appro- Judge Fick was shown’ the tale. ee ee ee sie oe ee ee Aranzas Pass on the Gulf of Mexico ovenaith rage. He stamped Ashe’s for a southwestern outlet of the Mis- tberaaese “3 ‘ig i acne 4 tinsuelct aed. Bevalley. Sages = cig te falsehood from the lips of a common = — Wino an eattendance shere liar” and repeated his words several Wasi times. Ex Judge Heyderfelt says that he never received such a letter from Field. Porter Ashe and his father were life long friends of Terry, and as Ashe is from a fighting family, the associate justice, it is believed, will have to answer for his utter- ances. * = | was unanimous | TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: TheWeexry Times, published every Wednesda; , will be sent to any eddress one vear, postage paid, for $1.2<. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2f, 1889 RIGHTS OF THE OOUNTRY NEWS- PAPER. In another column, under the cap- tion “The Country Newspapers,” we publish an interview from State Auditor, Hon. J. M. Seibert, in which Mr. Seibert tolls some very plain facts is a very few words. He struck, what appears to us, a key note of the situation—the relation of the country press tothe democrat- ic party of Missouri. It is high time that leaders of our party awake to a realization of the facts that unfriendly legislation has discour- aged and crippled the country press, and that‘the democratic majority in the state has fallen off in about the same ratio that the laws have cut off legitimate legal advertising. Mr. Seibert says: “We, as a party, must look after and encourage the men who publish the country news- papers—a class of gentlemen who are doing more than any other for the advancement and prosperity of the people. They are the educators, and are, to a great extent, shaping our civilization, many of them, probably at financial loss.” Running a coun- try newspaper under the most fayor- able circumstances, is not the most lucrative employment, but it is an honorable and fascinating calling, wherein a man of characteg, becom ing honestly and earnestly establish- ed, rarely changes for another, even though that other be a much better paying employment. The country newspaper publishers as a class, and Wo say it not in a boastful or egotis- tical spirit, are above the mediocre, and tho same intelligence and energy required in getting upaclean, newsy paper for their readers, free from ali the objectionable and sensational matter that is published in the large city papers, but at the same time Setting the cream of all the news, and especially dealing with home and local affairs,if employed in other channels, could but make & success financially far above that realized. It is a deplorable fact that dema- Gogues are too often sent to the leg- islature who in order to make a re- form and economic reputation, look around to find where they can Saye ~ . & pittance by cutting on legitimate fees,—a very doubtful economy at alltimes. Other callings send mento the legislature to look to their inter- ests and see that their rights are not infringed on. The newspaper pub- lisher is too proud and has too much self-respect tc enter the role of alob- byist, to scheme and labor for that which he feels he has a right to expect even without the asking. As a consequence, his cause bein undefended by the lobbyist, his le gitimate fees are cut from year to year, until it is very poor encourage- ment for him to use his talents, his energy, his time and material in boosting a man into office he has ey- ery reason to believe will take the very bread out of his own mouth. This is equally true of the county official, who after he is nominated, receives the hearty and unqualified support of his party journal, wheth- er he was the choice of the editor or OFEICERS ELECTED. Springfield, Mo. Aug. 23.—Thecon- solidated farmers’ alliance and wheel elected the following state officers to- day: H. W. Hickman, Stoddard county, president; J. M. Anthony, Madison county, vice president; J. W. Rogers, Stoddard, secretary; J. W. Smith, Howell, treasurer; U.S. Hall, Randolph, lecturer; J. I. Dines, St. Francis, purchasing agent; J. H. Plumber, Cole, doorkeeper; G. C. Miller, Bates, assistant door keeper- Dan Huckins, McDonald, right hand stewart; W. J. Jones, left hand stew- ard; J. W. Wilhite, Texas, sergeant at at:as; Thomas J. Woolard, execu- tive committee; W. T. Leeper, Geo. W. Register and N. H. Applegate, Judie: ry committee. Should be Treated Generously By the Democracy ot Missouri. Hon. J. M. Seibert, State Auditor, was interviewed by the reporter of the St. Louis Republic on the 22nd inst., and gave his opinion of the political outlook, and incidentally paid a high tribute to the mission of country newspaper men. He said: “We will defeat the republicans worse than usual in 1892 and 1894. Why do I think so? Because we will be thoroughly organized for the first time. The last election taught us an important lesson, which we are sure to profit by. We won't al- law the republican managers to raise false issues without exposiug them. We have everything necessary for a grand organization. The principals of democracy are right and must pre- vail if the republic is to stand! the people are intelligent, the demoerat- 1c leaders able, and all that is needed is for the state central committee to resolve upon a complete organization and give the order ‘Fall in.” We have made a blunder in the past by ignoring too muck the important factor in the ganization. We,as a party, must look after and encourage the men who publish the country newspapers, a class of gentlemen who are doing more than any other for the advance. ment and prosperity of the people. They are the educators, and are. to a great extent shaping our civiliza. tion, many of them, probably, at financial loss. It is time that we recognize their importance and in- augurate a liberal policy towards them. The republicans understood the value of the country press when in power and never failed to provide for it. The democratic party in Mis- souri must carry on its campaign of education through the newspapers of the state.” A CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED. Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 23.—The second train of the Barnum & Bai- ley shows was wrecked late last night five and a half miles east of Potsdam while on their way over Rome, Og- densburg & Watertown road, from Gouvenour to Montreal. A broken axle was the cause. Thirty-three ring horses, including one of the four chariot teams, and two camels were killed. Six cars were derailed, so that everything in them was crushed. There were three trains conveying the show. These left Gouvernour last night. The first train, which carned the tents and their belong- ings, passed into Canada safely, but the train conveying all the animals belonging to the show met with dis- aster. The elephants, which were m the first car that was derailed and was not hurt, having been taken from the cars and are swaying their bodies angrily as ifdispleased with their violent treatment. It is said that ex-Queen Isabella of Spain has reduced her expenses to 50 per cent more than her income. SA BEST IN THE WORLD. Further Great Cures of Skin Dis- eases Cured by the Cntien- ra Remedies. Boy one year and a half old. Face and body in a terrible cdhdition, being covered with sores. Sulphur Springs fail. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. Heury Shaw, the philanthropist of St. Louis. the founder of Tower Grove Par. and the Missouri Botan- ical gardens, died Sunday morning J have used your Cuticura Remedies in two at his home in St. Louis. cases where it proyed to be successful. The first was in the case of a boy a year and a half old. His face and body wasin a terrible con- dition, the former being completely covered With sores. I took him to the Massena Sulphur Springs, but he did not improve any. I was then advised to try the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, He took one and one half bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, when his skin was Smooth as could be, and is to-day. Cuticura on his sores and washing him. He is now five years of age, and allright ‘The other case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured by washing with the Cuticura Soap and rubbing in the Cuticura, one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent being used They have proved successful in every Case where I have advised the use of them It is surprising how rapidly child will improve under th's treatment. I recommend them for any disease of the skin as being the best in the world. This is my experience, and I am Teady to stand by my statement John R. Bero, American House, Hogansburg, N. Y., An Ubearable Skin Disease Cured. T have been aMicted since last March witha skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your Cuticura Remedies so highly rec- ommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the Caticura and Cuticura Soap external- ly, and Resolvent internally for four months T call myself cured, in gratitude for which { make this public statement. Mrs. Clara A. Frederick, Broad Brook, Conn. Cuticura Remedies Cure every species of torturing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply disease of theskin, scalp and blood, with losa of hair, and all humors, blotches, eruption, sores, scales, and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous, or contagious, when physicians and ail known remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5vc.; Soap. 25c_; Resolvent. $1. Prepared by the Porrer Drve anp CuKsicaL Corporation, Boston. 33-Send for ‘‘How to Cure 64 pages, BABYS Skin and Scalp pressrved and beauti- fied by CuticuraSoap. Absolutely pure Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the meubranes of the throat and lung whet poisoned and inflamed disease. It prevents night sweats and tight- ess across the chest, cures coughs, croup, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping-cough and all other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine is so successful in curing nasal catarrh as CALL FORNIA CAT-R CURE. The enor- mous and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merifs. Sold and guaranteed by Dr. E. L Rice, drug- gist at $1, a bottle.®Three for $2.50. I used the the Cuticura Soap in press as an party's or- i i 4 A NEW DEPARTURE. Sold Trains Between Hannibal & Aus- iin—Through Sleeping Cars Between Chicago & Galvestion; St. Louis & Austin: and Kansas City & San An- tonio & Intermediate Points, On Aug. 11th the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas railway inaugurated a New Quick Train Service on its lines, reducing materially the time between St. Louis, Hannibal, Sedalia and Kansas City & Texas points. Solid trains are now run between Hanni- bal, Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Ft. Worth. Waco, Taylor, Elgin and Austin. These trains car. ry through sleepers between Chica- go & Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Cor- sicana, Houston and Galveston; also through sleeping cars St. Louis to Austin and Galveston; Kansas City to San Antonio via Taylor and Aus tin. The equipment of these trains consist of handsome day coaches, comfortable smoking cars, elegant free reclining chair cars (between Hannibal and Sedalia on all trains, and on night trains between St. Lou. is & Ft. Scott) in addition to luxuri- ous Pullman Buffett sleeping cars to points above named. ‘Trains Nos. Skin Diseese,’’ 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. Pains and Weaknesses Of females snetantly relieved by that new, elegant, an infallible An- tidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakness, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 7 8. County of Bates. yo. In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation. Thestate of Missonri at the re. lation and to the use of Oscar Reeder, ex- officio collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri. plaintiff, vs. Alex Cox and Jeanette Leonard, defend- ants. Civil action for delinguent taxes. Now at this 20th day of July, 1389, comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys, before the undersigaca clerk of the circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition, stating among other things that the above named defendants, Alex Cox and Jeanette Leonard. are non-residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is or- costs, commission and fees, ; 3 and4ca ry throu h slee rs to and dered by the said clerk in vacation, that said } not before the nomination, He re-| Barnum’s partner, J. A. Bailey, is | from Chicago and Galventon in con- plain aes commenced» tou? againet them fe + ceives all the flattering notices the - reece Ae says it is — a ie: the “Burlington route” nature of which Jato enforce She Hen of the | Paper bestows upon him as a matter |‘ “Stimate the loss at present but it | an we rouston & Texas railway | ‘tte of Misso amounting So see ene anes of of course, and after his elecupneead og es pee, saomape es ae leaving Chicago at 5:55 P. M., arriv- | the sum of $io 56-100, together with interest, ~ ee x t = a *. upon the follow- his printing away, or if the Paper | receipts at Montreal will be about mety ot a " 5 da T ing aesceibed acs ctland situated in Bates Saris! next morning and day; Texas points | county, Missouri, : i receives its just dues, the legitimate | $18,000. Some of the horses killed | the following day. Going arg tion’ twenty-two (2) townsnip rey ef a os) Printing of the office, has to humble | Were valued at thousands of dollars ward, leaving Missouri and Kansas of range t y-three (33 and that unless the iteelf in a manner that : z each. Money cannot replace them | points in the afternoon and eveni term ot this corat, to be begun and holden in ai 7 . : no high mind. as it requires two years to train | and arriving at Chicago 9:15 a. m. the frat Monee fa eee opunty, Missouri, or . Journalis: es to do. We are deal- them. next day; connecting with east bound | before the sixth day thereof (if the term ahatt ing in cold facts, and not in meta- oi #0 long continue,and ifnot,’ before the end ae . - Bob Younger Failing Fast. morning trains on all roads out of | orthe term tant lead id ti je Phors, which will fit the experience Plead to said petition sccord 5 Chicago, makin = = * ing to law, the same will be taken as gees Of nearly every country newspaper |, Stillwater, Minn, Aug. 24. Bob | Cho*g® ms ten hours to sill eastors | raf sagen fendered according nny ress man in the state. Younger, the Misscuri outlaw, who Points. Make no mistake as to the | Tal stiste sold to satisty the same. And it is further ordered by the clerk afore- said See hereof be published in the Butler Week: ly Times. a weekl: newspaper Tinted and published in Butler. Bates county, Misso uri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day ofthe next term of said court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand = )asclerk atoresaid with the seal of said 2 ¢court hereunto affixed. Done = is serving a life sentence with his : : brothers at the state prison, had been » the spoils system in state or county - shag rapidly worse the last three but earnestly believes with Mr. Sei. | days, and is now unable to leave his bert, that it is time a liberal policy bed. His voice has entirely failed ‘Was inaugurated towards that medi. | ut» edhe is unable to Speak ex- The Ties is far from ady ocating route; For the north and east see that your tickets read over the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas railway. For tickets and further information ap- ply to any M. K. & T. ticket agent. Gastox Mersin. at office in : cept in whis ers. Hei y 2S ig peace Butler on this the 20th day of July. 139. am through which the demceratic | die in two oa three dese, i = Page us a Mo. Se 39 Circuit Clerk. W. W. Graves, Att’y for plaintif, Justice Field Enters a Bitter Contro- H So osrecerrr, CHEAPEST | ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST__ Binder, Mower, Table-Rake or Dope --Get The Buckeye of. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST__ | THE BEST IS THE } | : i Buggy, Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or : S< BP R = — GET THE WATERTOWN,— Cortland, Columbus, or Genuine Climay, —If You Want the Best— Hag-Rake, Iron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— CROCERIES OR HARDWARE, zo to BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. FACTS ON FACTS, -:;WHEN CUSTOMERS:- Take the Trouble to Price Our GOoOonps. THEY.-.ARE.-.AT..ONCE, Convinced that We ae Leaders —NOT FOLLOWER’S—— GASH IS THE WEAPON WE USE. Respectfully, J.M.McKIBBIN. Jes sa T. L: PEYTTYS 3A. O WELTON PETTYS & WELTON! DEALERSQIN Staple:Fancy Groceries, | Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. CICARS AND TOBACCO,) Always pay the highest market price for Country Produce. East Side Square, Butler, 0!