The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 1

_4oL. X1. REVOLT IN 1OW4. Cedar Rapids Demands a Change at Once. Des Moines, In, Oct. 17.—The republican paper of eastern the Cedar Rapids Gazette has rown the repubiican managers in- 4,6 state of panic bya bold demand L the withdrawal of Senator aatchinson from his place on the \,-ket as the candidate for governor dthe substitution of Governor Igsrabee or some other strong tbe Gazette atates that it is mov- = Tuto this demand by the fact that thas just become acquainted with “I fotchinson’s legislative record. The sate lecturer of the farmers’ alliance T recently reviewed that record, and the Gazette has waited for an expla- nation or denial which, not coming, itfeels justified in accepting the charges as unanswerable. The paper declares that Hutchin- son’s record shows him tohave been s “constant and determined legisla- tive fighter for every bill that gave the railroads an advantage over the peopleand working against bills where favorable to them,” and that ‘the exposure is humiliating to those who had confidence in him.” Hutchinson has been a load from the start. His nomination was the result of a long and bitter quarrel. |] He was the choice of only asmall minority of the nominating conven- 7 tion, but he held his forces so com- 7 pactly that the success of cither @ Hull or Wheeler was out of the % question. The supporters of both felt that the nomination of the man Ottumwa was toying with defeat. Had they fully comprehended the damaging record behind the man and properly measured the volume of anti-monopoly sentiment in Iowa they would have known that with a compact, organized strong minority of the dominant party defeat would follow. Yesterday James S. Morgan of Du- buque, reached the city, and it is un- derstood that from this time cn he will direct affairs. He is Allison’s private secretary, and it will be an Allison campaign henceforth. No energy will be wasted on the govern- orship. In fact Allison will be rec- onciled to Hutchinson’s defeat if he can save the legislature for himself. This would not only give him great honor but it will also remove from his pathway to the presidential nom- ination what was last year a serious obstacle It was thrown up to the Iowa contingent at Chicago that the candidate must come from a doubt- ful state, and that Allison did not OCTOBER 23. 1889, utler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY THE CHURCH SPLIT GROWING. Northern Presbyterians Refuse to Longer Co-Operate. H Holden, Mo., Oet. 17.—The Pres- byterian synod of Missouri met to- day the Rev. George P. Wilson of the First Presbyterian church of Kansas City moderator, and R. Ir- win of Kansas City, state clerk, in their places. The most important act of the synod was the resolution disconti:- uing its co-operation in support «f Westminister college. The debite brought out the subject of fraternal relations. The remarks of Dr. Nel son of New York, although a North- ern man, were warm and cordial to- ward his brethren of the south. The resolution was as follows: The synod of Missouri in session at Holden, Missouri, resolved to dis- continue at the close of the current year, co-operation in sup port of Westminister college. In sending you official notice, in accordance with the terms of co-operation be- tween the two synods with reference to the support of Westminister col- lege, that we desire to terminate the existing co-operation one year from date, this synod judges it due to you to set forthits reasons, inasmuch asit was through your kind and fraternal invitation that we entered into the proposed co-operation. Two causes in brief have led us to take the present action: First—There is a dissatisfaction among our Presbyteries and churches with the present systems of raising the salary for support of a profes- sor that the synod judges it unwise to continue it beyond this current year nor is it possible in view of the present relations of the synods with no assurance of reunion to raise our part ofa permanent endowment for achar. In view of this we as a syn- od can not in honor assume to nom- inate directors for an institution to which we do net contribute directly any financial support. Second—It was distinctly under- stood among us at the time this co- operation was undertaken that our chief purpose in entering into it was that through co-operation we might make some advance toward the or- ganic union of the two synods. Since the hope of this has been removed by the action of your assembly the main incentive to continued co-oper- ation in Westminister college has been taken away. We deeply regret this, for we believe the best interest of the cause of Christ and our Pres- tain this result, we believe it best ;s R } | | i i} EITE } STRESS SPST TRS. © 9, i? WAAC AAT ALAY ’, Lae say Come in and see us. RATION. We wish to say again, what we said in last week’s papers, that we have the largest and Cuzapesrt. line of Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Se ever shown by us or any other house in Bares County. We mean every word of this and are only too anxious to convince the readers of the “YIMES” “Turis Means You” of this fact. ~~ CAN -:- COST -:- YOU-:- NOTHING. to investigate the truth of this statement. will be glad to see you whether you buy or not— AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. | North side We Square Ai La y livan like water, says a New York byterianism demands the union of} = Another fortune has slipped | McElree’s Wine of Cardui our synods, but since we cannot at- through the fingers of John L. Sul-| and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in at Sea ..|for all parties that the control of] 3; The $20,500 which he re- : Bates,County. seen He sta hee ee a i 0 THE FARMER obstacle should be removed the Du- oc papi shall be exclu-} cgived as a reward for his <r J We volt Climore Adrien T T E A S buque statesman would not lose any ioe : over Kilrain is gone and Sullivan, | M. Otro Smit a - with thousands of dollars of debts, J.N- Bricker es ee sleep. Make no Mistake. 5 A J. 8. Pierce & Co By dispelli th ti on his hands, is dependent once Be E. Crawford Altona Missouri State Board of Agricuiture Ane ees ic acne SANTA more en his friends for enough = w.W. sMorian &Co, Ballard »SAN poe : Columbia, Mo., Oct. 19. 1889. ABIE has brought gladness to many | get # drink. The Ne eae as L. 0; Carrollton Beasnbares To Ep. Trzs: Will you kindly|a household. By its prompt use for | yet go to the poor house, e Jesse Trimble Foster breaking up the cold that too often | not die after some terrible debauch, announce in your columns that the 22nd annual meeting of the Missouri state board of agriculture will be held in Columbia, Mo., on Nov. 6th, 7th and Sth? It is expected that there will be a large attendance from all parts of the state, including members of the board, delegates from county fair associations and leading stock breeders and farmers. An interesting series of addresses of interest to farmers will be delivered by professors of the State Agricul- tural College and others who have made special study of agriculture. The subject of the establishment of a state fairand management of coun ty fairs will be discussed. The meet- ing will be public and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of farmers. We hope to secure re duced railroad rates on all roads in the state for this occasion. Resp’y, Levi Cuvssucs, Secretary. Do you suffer with catarrh? ean be cured if you take Hood's Sar- saparila, the bleod purifier. Sold by all druggists. You; develops into that fatal disease, thousands can be saved from an un- timely grave. You make no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in the house. CALIFOR- NIA CAT-R-CURE is equally effec- tive in eradicating all traces of nasal eatarrh. Both of these wonderful California remedies are sold and war- ranted by Dr. E. L. Rice, for $1.00 a package, 3 for $2.50. “A Fool and His Money,” Ete Four pounds of steer will pay for one pound of steak and 180 pounds |of wheat will buy fifty pounds of flour, and two or three dollars in money will pay what was originally one dallar of debt. People are get- ting just what they have voted for ‘and still they are not happy. As Sol isaid: “A fool (at the polls) and his i money are soon parted.”—Topeka _ Jeffersonian. The ettect of Syrup is e blood. Sold poisons, it being} g It cures rheu-/} with his money will :go his friends. —Sedalia Bazoc. About one year ago a farm horse was sold on the street at Sedalia for $65. W.A. McNulty bought him for $200 and put him in training. The animal developed in a most re- markable way and has just been sold to James H. Oglesby of Kansas City, for $3,150. The new owner has wagered $5,000 that he can beat 2:15. Rheumatism and Dyspepsia Cured. iss Janette Dav used several boitles Hl te Rheumatic Syrup and get ! instant reliet. I have received greater benefit from the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup tor dyspepsia than any medicine I ever; used. Many of my anquaintances have | used it and all speak of itin the highest! terms. Miss Emity A. Day, | “We certity tothe above testimonials. Be We have never handled remedies that ive such universal satistactien. : Bradshaw & Thomas, Drsuggists, | Pairfield, lowa. Prepared py Rheumat- 44-1-yr —_ —— lic Syrup Co., Jackson, Micn, _ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvelofpurity strength and wholsomeness. More economica tl “ han the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the muititude of low test. short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold oniy in cans. Wiist..N. Y Roya Baxixe Powprr Co., le 33-48¢ | j i LANE| HAS MADE A CALL FOR 200,000 CHICKENS, To be delivered until NOV. 4. Let : << your Poultry come to LANE. No Chickens genuine without branded LANE. Having made arrangement to ship a car load of Poultry to New York, will say now is the time to get rid of your young Roosters as the best price will be paid this season. I want all the Chickens, Turkeys,Geese and Ducks, I can get antil Nov. 4th. Farmers, remember LANE is just back from the East and has just re ceived a car load of DRY GOODS, having bought direct and discounting all my bills I defy competitors or anybody in the dry goods line. and I always pay the highest price paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell goods for less money than any man in Bates county. Here Farmers, LANE has madeacall for two hundred thousand Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese, and ten car loads of Eggs at 15e per dozen to be delivered by Oct 15th, 1889. PETER LANE. the Farmers Friend