The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 6

j H FAITH UNSHAKEN. New a love Feast- Deomoerctic Chids of York Have 23.—The aunual convention of the state league of democratic clubs held Hoffman house yesterday. Hill made a brief address. the longer the tion was in power the more it would New York. Oct. was Govern- He said present administra wise adn be shown was that cf Grover Cleve for Grover Cleveland fulfilled the pledges of the party. He said it was important the democ the fight i importance on A letter from ex Pre land was read. In re« inteation of League Clubs to make the which itis composed agencies for spreading and illus nald n this state b elections el of Democratic organizations of perma ing the doctrines of the democitic, party, Mr. Cleveland said: In making this effort the league | is to be congratulated upon the fact that the principles of the democracy | occupy at this time a larger place! than they lately have in the consid- | eration of the party. The study and | propagation of these principles af | ford strong inducements to se per: ate efforts, and what is better these ef. | forts are invested with a value and importance as great as the prosper ity of our land and as broad in their | beneficience as the welfare of all our | people. Llook to the of the principles upon which true democracy rests, which will be great: ly aided by the activity of lea such as yours to secure us from w ing extre from demag gues FANCE, pretense, from sectional bitterness and from widespread our suffrage. corruption of und effort incentives of these have grenter than the results? accomplishment Resolutions were adopted dex ing the devotion of the lez t principles of tariff reform contai in the gine ites Tat! form of ree pose sup his veto of the sested bill tou cor wv the v which he fough reform and true de and 1888, and de the greatest corruption known in ery with imocracy in 1887 uve that while by history he suffered defeat, the lea: believes it io able as any victory of his predecess ors. The platform the subsidzing of the of ship corporations; condemns the action | of the republican administration in the removal of the chief justices of | one of the territories, and endorses | the wise and economical administre- | tion of Gov. Hill. John Boyd Thatcher of Albany was elected president for the ensu- | ri | ing year. be a defeat as honor also denounces stear William's Australian Herp Pill. | If you are Yellow, Billous. constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out ot order. Onebox of these Pills will drive the all troubles away and make a new being cut of you, Price 25 cts. 47-Yr. Dr. Pyle, Agent! | A Resort For Millionaires. | Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 22.—George | Vanderbilt, of New York, has pur-| chased 4000 acres of land in the sub- | urbs of Ashville, N.C., which he will | turn into a magnificient park. The | work of laying of these 4000 acres began yesterday. There will be drives artificial lakes, fountains and other natural ornamentation suited to the location. The property em- braces many eminences that com- mands views of the surrounding country, and are considered the fin- est and most comprehensive in that lovely section. This property will be made by far the most magnificient and attractive of its kind to be found in the south. It will be a re- sort for northern millionaires, each of whom will own his cottage for summer use. Among orthers will be a club house, the most elegant and elaborate in the southern states. It! has so far cost Vanderbilt $250,000, | and he will expend three times that | sum in course of the next year. English Spavn Linin Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps an| Blemishes irom horses, Blood Spavin | Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprai Sore and Swollen Throat, Co Save $50 by use of on ed. old by W. J. gust, Butler, Mo ~ t removes all e bott! at the | ascendency | | confiscate perso | conflict wi | United S |HOREHOU D Sy RU ed. CLEARING SALE ——= - | In order to reduce my stock and» make room for will for the as T o NEXT = Tit Sell goods in iny will make your 1 aha Is hoe iy ome ¥ dike, business, the first reduction 1 and the goods goods, I ifoliday Ty-DAYS that it This Hine sO low head swini. sale ever of eatch, but mean Hiast gC ys REGARDLESS OF PROFIT, Or cost. To cas ‘linds of our 2¢ WALL PAPER. 15 Former price : now vy BiG Former price 3 OTHER ORGANS. SO ee ond hand Orgons » S40 SHEET MUSIC. 5 to 15 worth from 10¢ cents per ¢ covers, to Novels, clean up—3 To paper An endle: Come + GEO variety of rile the ball i and have m: W. Lol and some new teatures prohibitor: Ano the state lative enactit arty Oi ul prope fend without law, it being ¢ thoriz pro imed that th ch be constitution proceedure are in of the nd ihe laws of Iowa 4S The court hoids that ina criminal jaction for nuisance against the man | the place ke opt by him is on trial al- }so, and therefore ther is due pro- cess of law. This involves a grave question of | the extent of the powers of the state jlegislature. The property rendered valueless by this order of the courts | amounts to nearly half a million and consists of breweries in Bulington. The case will probably be taken to | | the United States supreme court. The name of “Bender” be one of ill omen in Kansas. Prof. | Bender of Abiline, principal of the j Fourth ward schools, a member of a} ehurch choir anda prominent church worker, has been accused of forgery | and confessed his guilt. Hypocrisy ; is not extinct even in the “holy state of Kansas.” Chicago is taking broad views and high grounds on the World’s fair subject. The Tribune says: “The question is this: Is the World’s fair of 1892 to be for the exclusive ben- efit of a few thousand Europeans or i should the convenience of 60,000,- 000 American be consulted to some extent in locating it? Marvelous Success. Ballards Ho hound Syrup has peen | a marvelous | There is no cough it will It is guranteed to relieve a lung ailmen shooping e for other kiad, and iv fer the following else in proportior seems to 1 tomers [| of- few h cus prices ina bods. Everything lL. BABY CARRIAGES. © Former price, $20 now SEWING MACHINES. 0 Former pric SINE VIOLINS Ort mas te HUIMEToL te We 5 tly died in who went through are rable matrimonial career. He became acquainted with a ly, whom he married. She He | ster. ', Just af- young j died giving birth to a girl baby. afterwards married his wife's She too died within a y ter having born io Miller and his fellow, father-in-law, : dairyman, brought about a mar iage between him (Miller) and a third daughter. Fer two years no child came to bless their union. Thena girl baby was born, and the third | Wife and sister died just after child- birth. Almost a y | to this death, how previous to » the father- in-law died. The mother, who was atreble mother in-law to Miller, and he, mourned the loss of iheir dead A mutual! liking struck | together up, the result being that the moth-| | erin law and son-in-law became hus- band and wife. Their marriage was ja happy one for almost three years. ! The Mrs. Miller No. 4 gave birth to | 8 girl baby, dying in less than ten days after the little one was born. | Miller lived but two months later, when he too passed away. His four | daughters, born under such peculiar circumstances, are still living. The first three are not only step-sisters, but cousins. The forth, the daugh- ter of the mother-in-law, is not on- ly cousinand step-sister, but like- wise an aunt, while the grand-moth- erwas step-mother to her own grandchildren. A Day of Death. Balard’s Snow Linament. This wonderful remedy is guaranteed to cure Neuralgia. It is a positive cure. t will cure Rheumstism’ no matter how {longstanding It will cure that dull } aching pain in the small ot the back. It! ILcure ail sprains and bruises It! llinstantly take out the fire trom at id or barn, and stop all pain. Itis © most pe ating Liniment in the! world. It is goo for all inflamation. | | It is guaranteed to do all claimed tor it | or money refunded. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent- baby. | close-tisted | FARMERS SPEAK. No More Protection Fa | Wheat Growers. | Reciprocity With Buyers of America’s Surplus Wanted. | | } Oct. 24. —When | asso- with Col. St Louis, Mo., the interstate wheat growers’ | ciation met this afternoon ‘Colman in the chair. Robert [bloms one of the most noted ee f trade ope s of Ch iG speech in which he gave the spec-! lulators’ side of the question. He said | t has t co, made rught a society | would make llity. That eo-opera- time inpos: ie lesson of intended as a blessing ly: it would end in being . humanity. He was ; | brought up to believe that wheat at | 31 per bushel was as good asa gov- jerment bond but in four years it [never went as high as $1 until last | year, when it touched $2 for a min- ute, because of *Old Hutch” and he g to was as much surprised as anybody. There was no foundation for the ery | about overproduction. jwhile the production | creased 24 cents the ted 28 per cent. overproc duction in other countries. Presideut Colman then addressed | | the convention free trade | standp int, denounced the way farm- from a ers were useu by the present admin-! istration and the 1 that the ‘tect their interest was protective policy land ouly way to pro rs of the farm- aris crushed. After these speee applauded, Lindblo: s by the pro Sena and — nun’s by ihe free 2 nted the ee TIRED OF USELESS “PROTECTION.” ved, By the farmers valleys and of | n, Washington | national Yi river conven y memoral 3 and the States and ; United )do most seriously ident of the petition them to} jimake such reci y treaties with | H " . i those foreign nations to whom we ,.| Ship our surplus farm products as! | j will cause the uations to re-|> duties shipped joreign move the custom fa i | thereby causing from our} abroad, | a high sur-| higher | products us to receiv er price for our foreign farm plus and <hereby fixing a price upen ail that we sel! at | Second—That we ask | home. that such national steps be taken by our ss as will destroy the present ex- con- and trusts and | prevent the formation of others. | Third—And to the end that we may get our farm implements ata less price, that the present laws be repealed that place a duty upon farming implements or the raw ma- terial used in their manufacture. Fourth--That we are more deep- ly interested in the carrying out of the above resolutious than we are in the success of any political party. | Avery animated debate followed which was decidedly political in character. The free traders greatly outnumbered the protectionists and the resolutions were finally adopted by a large majority. MR. COLMAF ELECTED PRESIDENT. In the afternoon resolutions were adopted recommending to farmers the building of joint stock elevators for their own use, asking congress to pass an interstate law making it a felony for any man to sell or offer for sale; and asking that Mr. Porter, superintendent of the census, collect complete statistics upon the “farm mortgage question.” Permanent officers were then se- lected as follows: President, the Hon. Norman J. Colman of Missouri, with the privilege of naming his own secretary; executive board, W. L. Scott and A. D. Noe of Kentucky, N. J. Colman and U. S. Hallof Mis- souri, E. H. Murphy and P. A. O'Dell of Minnesota, D. B. Green and J. T. McCaffrey of Illinois, Cal-} vin Cole and George Gibson of Ore- | |gon, Walter N. Allen and ex-Govern-! jisting monopolies jor Charles Robinson of Kansas, J | A. Coates and D. A. Eppson of In- feces O. Walker of Tennesses' ‘and H. N. Sargent of Ohio. The’ |convention then adjourned sine die. In five years | of wheat de- | prices decreas- | There had been no } to adopt free | yator coe | om omen and | it between these fae- | which were | of the) e between the Mississippi | | | Watches, | july 3 Sgr vr | GENUI NE UNCES ye “TRADE. M, SPOONER PATENT COLLAR -—-PREVENTS CHAFING BUTLER—_ KEEP THE LARGEST AT THE BEST PRICES IN T STOCK “i HARNESS and SADDLREY CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE; Adjusts itself to any Horse’s will hold hames in place I Solea is Spectacle all kinds and for all lly invited to visit his splendid display of beaut ent forthe Rockford and Aurora watche sKWEHLRY Ts headquarters tor fue Jewelry Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &e. neck, has two rows of stitching, detter than any other collar. 2. in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cheap. STORH, establish itul goods 2 You Opera Gla tand examine d the low prices, ses. ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: Has ae ALVLSoE TVa Pe tc wen nets ‘U0 MOUEL “LVHOOWAC NI LSI ALWAdONa HLIM ALUAdoad ANOA AV Id ‘OK FARMERS! Bar-TO SAVE MONEY SEE=@@ A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hil}, D. H. HILL, Hume. J. G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PUTNAM, Adrian. HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett, -S. PIERCE, Virginia, or - W. SNYDER, Butler, For a Policy of Tnsursaces in the DWELLING : HOUSE :CO., 4er.MORE THan. LIDOEM 1m t00 cs. DIAN ‘AR cntgua” BA WIRE that each spool has Diamond trade mar: 4 ufactured only by Freeman Wire and Irc , St. Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample. For Sale by R. R. DEACON, BUTLER, MO THE POPULAR ROUTE —ToO— SEDALIA, HANNIBAL, ST- LOUIS !AND THE NORTH AND EAST. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE OF Nosome Day Coacues, —And— | PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, ST. LOUIS, SEDALIA, AND KANSAS CITY TO TEXAS POINTS, With direct connection for Califor- | nia and Mexico Han ING CHAIR CARS ON ALL TRAINS —Between— |SEDALIA A N D HANNIBAL ' —Andon Night Trains— | FORT SCOTT TO SAINT LOUIS. Making Direct Connection in Uniou Depot's with Express Trains In Ail Directions. For Tickets and Further Informs- |tion, Call on or Address, Nearest (MO. KAN. TEXAS), Ticket Agent. | Geo, A. Eddy and H.C. Cross, Receivers lJ. WALDO, Trat. ON MESLER, Man. Gen. Pas.& T’kAgt j Sedalia, Missouri. Gen. , Will | TEXAS, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA ELEGANT FREE RECLIN-, Al 2 KA