The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 4, 1889, Page 4

Se — BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Ebprrtor. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION TheWeekry Times, published every Wednesda: , will be sent to any éduress one year, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1839, Ex-Speaker Carlisle thinks that McKinley, of Ohio, will be the next speaker. i Commissiner of Pensions Tanner pute very low estimate on the virtue of soldiers’ widows,judging from his remarks at the reunion last week. eee ee nal The reflections on the virtue of dead soldiers’ widows by Corporal Tanner were ordered expunged from the records of the G. A. R. reunion. — It was Gen. Alger and not Private Dazel, that was elected commander- in-chief of the Grand Army. The musket has a smaller bore than the cannon. A good healthy tariff reform and anti-trust club ought to be organiz- ed in every township in Bates coun- ty. Tariff reform will be the issue in the next campaign, let us pre- pare for it. Give Corporal Tanner plenty of ' slack and if he does not defeat the republican party before the people in 1892 then that party is impreg- nable and will have another 24 years’ lease. “T tell you, comrades, this $12 a month, small as it may seem, will often preserve the virtue of some dead comrade’s widow.’—Commis- sioner Tanner before the G. A. R. reunion at Milwaukee last week. — ee “I want to say that to fail to adopt some such rule is to place a premi- um upon immorality. There is not a week that there not a great many cases that come to my know!- edge where women have made lamb- skins of their virtue to retain a pen- sion."—Corporal Tanner before the reunion. are The great labor strike in London is still spreading with no hope ofa settlement soon. There is now over one hundred thousand the strike and great is manifest. is paralyzed. men out on of a riot Business in the decks The strikers have the sympathy of the people in their de- mands for higher wages, and so tar have conducted themselves ina man- ner to command their respect. Both sides are trying to holdout and what the end will be no one can tell. fears “The drouth is very severe in Northeast Missouri,” said J. W. . Wishart who returned from Palmy- ra and Hannibal Tuesday. The corn is badly burned and the expected yield is very much reduced. Stock water is growing scarce and the pas- tures are dry and brown. The indi- cations now are that it will be nec- essary to commence feeding two months earlier than usual. The dif- ference in vegetation is noticeable as soon as you cross the Missouri river coming this way and the prospect grows gradually better as you ap- proach Nevada.—Mail No state in the Union has made cmore industrial advancement in the last two years than Kentucky, and she gives for democracy and tariff reform double the majority she re- turned in 1887. In Eastern Ken- tucky, where the coal and iron mines are yielding up their wealth, the spirit of the young democracy was most ardent and vigorous. While the mines of that section were unopened at was the stronghold of republican- ‘iam in this state; as feuds and fac- tions flourished there and the inhab- itants lagged behind in civilization, careless of their future, the moun- tain counties continued to roll up heavy republican majorities. But the railroad, the furnace, the newspaper and the democratic par- ty marched into those wilds togeth- er. In the mountains the democrat- ic gains are heaviest, and in exact is therepublican lossin it.—Louis Be Journal. porpotion to advancement of a coun- The race question in the South is who will take an interest in polling daily growing more serious. There | the district and who will distribute all ‘is scarcely 2 week passes but what literature that the state comumit- from some portion of the South tee might send out. A thorough or- comes the report of a conflict be- | ganization of this kind is absolutely | tween the two races. The negro is | essential for the success of the party. jan inferior race and as he grows In times of peace prepare fer war, more enlightened he is made more | and this organization should be per- | sensible of this inferiority and be- | fected before the heat of battle. comes dissatisfied and rebellious un-| -.pariff Reformer” in Cass county | der this knowledge. The greatest | Democrat, copied in another column, minds of the South are at work to| .o 1s the democracy in Bates coun- solve this difficult problem, for they | 4.5 to hold a mass taeeting and pie- recognize that it has got to be solv-| 7. somewhere on the border of the ed peaceably and equitably for all| tw, counties for the purpose of dis- time or at the point of the bayonet, cussing the tariff question. This is when our fair South land will again | , good idea and one that should be be devastated and drenched in blood. | carefully considered by the county The result of an appeal to arms| -ontral committee. We would like could have but one ending, a victory | ¢, see a tariff reform meeting held for the superior race. Wade Hamp-| i, Butter, but we believe that with ton has presented the most practical | tne united efforts of the two central solution of this problem—the | committees of Cass and Bates that a colonization of the negro. He favors | puch larger attendance could be se- the United States government pur- cured if the place of meeting was chasing Cuba, colonizing the negros | ¢,64 somewhere on the border as there asa free state and let them suggested by “Tariff Reformer.” We have their own government, as sub- believe it would be a good plan if a jects of the United States. This has | joint discussion of the tariff could be long been a pet scheme of Mr. Hamp- managed between the leaders of po- ton's and it is daily growing in fav-) jitical parties in the United States, or throughout the South, as inevi-| .44 fix the place somewhere near table conflict between the two races {the corner of the four counties of is being recognized. The people of | Gags Johnson, Heury and Bates. the South could control the negroes | pho tariff question will be the lead- for years tocome peaceably were it ing one inthe next campaign and not for the unprincipled politicians | i135 would be au excellent opportu- of the North who stir up and inflame nity to educate the voters. Let us the REgECeS for their own political |jave a joint discussion and the big- aggrandizement. gest political meeting ever held in the west. The labor strike in London growing decidedly serious. A great is army of strikers, representing every; G, ; , ee Bevery) st. joseph, Mo., Aug. 29.—John class of workmen are holding daily | ; i z V. Ro}iuson, recently arrested at meetings and while they are quiet |,, . , i Uni r, Mo., for passing coun- and orderly grave apprehension is felt that a riot may occur, which will | f endanger the gr The strike | a full con- implicating a number of mouey, has made eat city. : prominent poople in Buchanan and begun with the dock laborers and | ;, 2 Se z 1 witl t Hen ; Platts counties. Richard Veal, of spread With great rapidity oOo otier is + : i 2 i i Union Star, who is also under arrest trades and cecupations, in no wise has confessed to the extent of en- related thereto. 2 gr , Tas ‘ a : i . The & jablin the United States marshal to of the peopte in that cit ae - ou the track of a anot ans r gang is ; } of David receiving assistance rom | : ss 5 mae i | Poe, now in jail at Leavenworth, is a all portions | ive sympathy w they labor organizations fic of Europe and America. counterfeiters which | member. The gang confined their | work the manufacture of { 1 \lars, but th 0 conuterfeit silver dol- The Chicago trades’ ussembly adopted resolutions declaring that ‘the wonderful rapidity with which | the great strike in London sy to trades and occupations in no wise a number which they uurchased from who a 1 man was read | : : o.r 5 | once a prominent citizen of Kansas other to "| City, Mo. More ar esate | tarily expected. related thereto, and the active inter- | Sane | a est, sympathy and co-opertion of the Appeals to Their Intelligence. great nu from the dock laborers rests are momnen- ses of the people in that | city, together with the tendered and active help of the workers in the in- dustrial centers of Great Britain, on the continent of Europe, America and Kansas City Star:—At a conven- {tion of the farmers’ and laborers’ | union which was held at Springfield, Mo, on Saturday the following res- | olution was adopted: ‘We favor the placing of a tariff on the luxuries in- stead of the necessaries of life, and ja gradual reduction of the tariff which shall ultimately lead to free trade.” The farmers of the country are growing weary of selling ina market which affords them the low- est price for their products, and buy- ing ina market which extorts from them the highest price for the nec- essaries of life. They are gradually arriving ot the cause of the general depression of the agricultural inter- est throughout the country. They have become weary of a system of protection which protects everything but the farmer, and leaves him at the mercy of the industries which a high tariff is designed to foster. The agricultural classes are generally tardy in responding to great popular movements, but they are a power when they are once awakened. The cause of tariff reform appeals to their sense of self-preservation, and the interest which they are manifesting in it foreshadows the downfall of high protection. Australia, make the creation in the minds and hearts of the workers of that makes practical and very probable the simultaneous uprising of such great masses of angry workers as will seriously endanger existing so- cial and industrial institutions and emphasize the immediate necessity for the employing class to concede such reasonable reforms as will re- move the possibility of a revolution that threatens such terrible results to life and property.” one common and vital interest The letter sent out by the chair- man and secretary of the State Dem- ocratic committee, embodying reso- lutions passed by the convention of the chairman of the various organi- zations of the state, will be found in another column of this paper. If careful attention is paid to these in- structions by econuty committee- men,and they organize their counties by school districts, then the party in the state will be impregnable. The state committee has reorganized that the national campaign of 1892 will be fought on the same tariff issues as was that of 1888, and for the voter to intelligently exercise his franchise he must be educated on the subject. This is what the democratic leaders are working for and the very thing the republican managers are fighting against. They seek to stir up the old | sectional prejudices, talk about com- petition of pauper labor, favoring | The Nevada Mail has interviewed a “prominent gentleman who stands very close to Mr. Gould,” with the following result: “When 1 went to New York some days ago, I was reasonably certain in my own mind that the extension (Wichita) was a certainty, and would be built at once. But a talk with Mr. Gould dispelled this thought. Yet, he did not say the extension would or would not be made; but from what I gained from this con- versation it is safe to say the M., K. & T. railway will be back into the | Gould Wiggs within the next six months. At any rate, arrange- — eslive — of hike n&-! ments are well under way for this » anything to draw attention | deal, and feel confident it will be from the main issue. |consummated. This will give Neva- The Tres would urge upon our 'da the Wichita connection over the county committee to heed the advice | ML» K. & T. track, and_the building of the state committee and pick = ee a eee oe his is the program; watch and you good men in each school district! will see that it is carried out.” TARTLING EVIDENCE Of the Cure of Skin Dis all Other Methods when | ail. Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head, and entire body with white scabs. Skin red, itchy and bleeding. Hair allgone Spent hundreds dollars. Pronounced incurable, Cured by Cu- tircura Remedies. My disezse (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek. spreading across my nose, and al- most covering my face. It ran into ae eves, and the physician was afraid | would lose my eyesight altogether it spread all over my head, and my hair ali fell out, untill was en- tirely baldheaded; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my head, face and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be red very itchy, and would crack and bieed if scratched. After spending many hundreds ot dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heard of the Cuticura Remedies, and after besties Cuticura Resolvent, I change; and after I bad taken four botties, I was slniost cured; aad when I had used six bottles of Cuticura and one box of Cuticura, and P; I was cured of the dre(dfal disease from which Thad suffered for fivé years. I thought the disease wonld leave & very deep ecar, but the it without any scars. Cuticura Remedies I cannot express wit! Os what I suffered be- fore using the Cuticara Remedies. Theysaved my life, and I feelit my duty to recommend them. My hair i: tored as good as ever, and eo is my eyesight. I knowofa number of different persons Who have used the Cuticura Remedies, and have received great benefit from their use. Mas. Rosa Keity. Rockwell City, Calhoun county, Iowa. Cuticura Remedies Cure every species of torturing, humiliating, itching, burning, aly and pimply disease of the kis, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and all humors, blotches, eruption, sores, scales, and crusts, whether simple. scrofulous, or contagious, when physicians and all known remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, We.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potrrr DrvuGe anp CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Z a P'Send for ‘‘Ho 64 pages, 50 illustrati: PLES, blabkheads. zed FougR cusp bed and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. o Cure Skin Disease,’’ 8. and 100 testimonials. It Stops the Pain. Back ache, kidney pains, weak- ness, rheumatism, and muscular pains relieved inone minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster NOTICE. The Butler National Bank located at Butler, in the State of Missouri is closing up its affairs, all note holders and other creditors of said association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims against the association for payment. Dated August 2 WM. E. WAL’ € Notice. of square in Butler, Mo., tal, with me officers th ye managed the But or; tion will be et to a State Bank. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, gg of Bates ees In th cenit court of Bat in vacation. The state ticio collector of th in the state of M tes county iv,vs Henry . Wilson and Jennie A Rt. Wilson, ) Wilson, defendants. Civil action for delinguent taxes. Now on this 30th day of August, ISs9, comes the plaintif’ h VY her sttorneys, betore the undersigned clerk of t renit court of Bates county in the state ¢ tion and files her petitic other things that the abo na fendants, Henry R. Wilson, Mary J. Wilson and Jennie A. Wilson, are non-residents of the Whereupon it is or- ion, that said tion that plain- t them in this general na- ci he lien of the state for the delinquent taxes of the years Tegate to the costs, ¢ following de- t an ture of which of Missou 4-10), together with in commission and fees, iy scribed tracts of land si Missouri, to-w Tange 31; lo! lot ¥, section 27 township section 27 township 39 rang ee 27 township 39 range 31; southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 26, township 39 range 31 and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section ene township 39 range 3). and that unless the said defendants be and appear at the next term of this court, to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first Monday in November, and on or before the sixth day thereof, (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then before the end of the term),and plead to said petition ac- cording to law, the same will be taken as con- fessed, and judgment rendered according to the prayer of said petition, and the above de- scribed real estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered, by the clerk afore- said that a copy hereof be published in the But- Len WEEk.y Times, a weekly newspaper print- ed and published in Butler, Bates county, Mis- souri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the tirst day of the next term of said court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal of {sEaL} said court hereunto affixed. Done at oftice in Butler, on, this the 30th day of August, 1889. JOHN C. HAYES, 41-4 Cireuit Clerk. W. W. Graves, Att’y for plaintiff. ~ ‘Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Thomas J. Perry (a single man) by his deed of trust dated May 1, 1889, and recorded in the recorder’s of- fice within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in book 52, page 33, conyeyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being sit- uate in the county of Bates, state of Mis- souri, to-wit: Lot three (3) in block twelve (12) in Williams extension of Williams addi- tion to the town (now city) of Butler, as the same is marked and designated on the recorded plat thereot, which con- veyance was made in trust to secure the Payment ot one certain note tully de- scribed in said deed oftrust,and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the interest on said note, and the same is now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore at the request of the le- gal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed te sell the above described real estate at public vendue to the high- est bidder for cash, at the east front dcor of the court house in the city of Butler, county ot Bates and state of Missouri, on Wednesday, September 25, 1889, between the hours of nine o’clock in the terenoon and five o’clock in the after- noor of that day, for the purpose of sat- isfying said debt, interest and costs, F, 1. TYGARD, stee. 4tegt ——————, -Get The Buckeye of THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPES, i BENNETT, — & CO. Buggy, Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or » Ba ew ——GET THE WATERTOWN,—— Cortland, Columbus, or Genuine Climax, —If You Want the Best— Hag-Rake, Iron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— CROCERIES OR HARDWARE, goto. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO “UaAnIOV [ Woy Aaa NGGEGDPW WL STN S8G z= GULOD Tt. L: PECTYS. PETTYS & WELTON DEALERSgIN Staple:Fancy Groceries, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE CICARS ANS TOBACCO,: Always pay the highest market price for Count Produces East Side Square, Butler, M0!