The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 2

. _— onaneunnyehinnennesie-npaiereansinptene tog nineteen necesita ALA PRR RAMNAN Neem ht sanantonio eR aha RETR SC ae He a ae nV SS maa SIE ASR NES ie rleayeee Srheammeniacaaen i 4 i " EX-SPEAKER CARLISLE. A Rich Man on Riches. The following story is told of Ja-| cob Ridgway, a wealthy citizen of | His Views of the Recent Election— | Philadelphia who died many years; Cleveland by Acclamation m 1892, Columbia, N.C, yee! 12.-B F. ago, leaving a fortune of five or six Clayton of this city was two weeks million poe * ee ago appoiated postinaster for Co- Mr tidgway, : the , spies ae | luinbia vice Wade Hampton Gibbs. with whom the millionaire was —— Mr. Clayton was an “independent.” versing, “you are ange to be envi- | The following letter inregard to Mr. ed than any man I know. " SARCASTIC WADE HAMPTON. He indites a Very Peenitar Letter to! tue Posimaster General J. G. Carlisle, speaker of the house of representatives in the last cougress, passed through the city en route to his home at Covington, He was seen by a Globe-Dem- Ky. [omer et Ss ee a Gibbs’ removal from S r Wade “Why so! responded Mr. Ridg. at the Uuion depot - Tan the “Lam not aware of any cause} imo and. Miiaek. Hampto., will be pub’ Tin the Ta ’ waiting for the Obio and 43, is hould be particularly News and Courier to morrow: Glen Allen, Mirs.. Nov. 8 Sir—The ¢ outh Caroli which I s i sippi train to pull out, and in reply young “Why. ak of th John Wanamake tch on are ed extract from a far paper has caused me great surprise ubin nae ir income brings you rege Perhaps you may remember, if your BECO ca attending te memory is not treacherous en very sick. surance to mea few » that wee Oats that the Gibbs sl not be removed and Iowa until the expir ion of his term in | Victual nd clots 5 to me, more y, lh , ore ay a mau & or| ’ February next. Not only did you | more than one man’s specially the two former states. As do this but you voluntarialy assured | weer more than one suit of clothes : 7 wana vat ime. Pray can't you do as ; 3 me that inasmuch as Columbia was/ata time. Pray can’t 3 {full returus from these states, but, my postoffice you would, when a!much? - ‘oe lof course, tibbs we G: ep Se the young man, | 4 successor to Mr. Gibbs was to be ‘ah but, es eo ne as Z 8 F ting |REver enst. - a at. | ic i e eds of tine + appointed, consult me. It isa mat-|“think of the hundreds lever that the peo are beginning : ance Ss YC wn, and the rentals they | Z . x ter of small importance to me who| houses you own, *| to realize how to vote, and will not tukes the place of Mr. Gibbs, but as | bring you?” | 4] A a ayer be dictated to as tohow to east their ee ee | «What Dotter am Toff for that! j ballots. The election of Campbell Columbia of the promise you had jreplied the rich man. “I ean only |. 3 or |B Obio, I will say, was not live in one house as for made you may perhaps understand a time; how your action has placed me in 2 false position. But it is fortunate | for me that Mr. Gibbs will know that Tat least told him the truth though I was greviously deceived in believing what was told me. I shall kuow better in the at A p j prise to ine, but for the democrats the money I recieve for rents, why, | Des’ to ane 5 | to carry the legislature in that state I can’t eat or wear it; I can only use | ee i pie ; | was indeed more than « surprise, it to buy houses for other people to Ip ti ; . . ;for th live in, they are the beneticiaries not | yee : lL - | United States senator ehos . | “But you can buy splendid furni-| Aaa = 5 | matter at this election reason: There is to be a f course, that isa imo unportant e clec- T future what re-|ture, and costly pictures Sai ae |tion ofa governor. As for Vin nla, liance to place on statements emanat |ages—in fact anything you [ile Gain ans esa) acini ee ing from the same source. The! “And after I had bought them,” | we on ae ia jcapades. £ consider his non-clection a . ey yr shoot { OWS) s state besides manag ng res vouded Mr. Ridgeway, “what then : ak s : BEWR EAE state besides managi = ! 1 mM eS ‘ j the worst defeat the administration the great department over which} I ce. only look at the furniture and ie : oe 4 > you are running a San | pictures, and the poorest man who | é yourprenide vou she ; ia ges Le ’ i = | thes used power to elect day school in Philapelphia, und it/is not blind ean do the same. 1 s eclchal : nat didn t | hi: a di occurs tome thet you might with |ride no easier in fine profit to yourself select as 2 most appropriate subject for ale > tha you can in an omnibus for five cents without the trouble of va Was a surprise. £ hear. democrats talking e, but I thoughe t : of carrying ‘ture to attending to | 4 ‘ 3s : TES: rile the they were your pupils the instructive stery of | drivers, footn i »stlers; and | ade a a unig + my: : he ¥ yy | mere y taiking the usual election Ananias and Sapphire. This would |as to anything I desire, [can te lea wt eae eer : % x 2 - “ aes NES, Un. carry! Verytluing beiore give youa fine field for yoar elo | you young man, that the less we ea ee b fanedoaee dices quence in explaining to your young |sire in this world the happier we | : - 7 that they were not b owing for uoth- eharges the importance of confin-|shali be. All my weelth cannot buy | < Jing. ing themselves to the truth, except | mea single day more of life, cannot | . . Leos, Cleveland, without when some fancied advantage might | bring back ny youth—cannot pur ian ‘i : 7 ae i 5 ° : Wili be the choice of the dem be obtained over a political op) o-|ehase exemption from pain—eannot | 1892 : adi pf in Loy2. te ls the chow nent, Lam your obedient servant, |procure me power ‘o keep afar off | Wapr Hampros. -|the hour of death; and then what | tthat IT have talked to z = willall avail when, in a few short | /#% sad Td n't hesitate one i Mug wumyp View of the Canse. years at most, I lie down in the | 5®¥ that Cleveland will be nom- We ave of the opinion that while grave und leave it forever? Yoang | et by acelaimation in 1892 the tariff, the liquor question, and profligacy have other issues, such as man you have no cause to eavy me. coutributed to the republican loss es this year, the chief cause has| William's Australian fierd Pin. | See eee b lis oe pidecantoconle Tt you are Yellow, Billous. constipated | Save $so by use c een disgust among decent people with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no cd. old by W. Ae | IME ne at the sack of the civil service by | appetite, look out your liver is out of giist, Butler. Mo Sy ee combined with the|T°: Onebox of these Pills will drive the Harrison, combined with the the all troubles away and make a new i rage of office seekers woo had not being out of you, Price 25 cts. j BAR. . . 4a, yr. Dr. E. Pvle. gent | got what he asked for or “something [44 Pyle, Ager i a equally as good.” It is needless to Blaine and Tracy eainst recount purticular examples, but uo A Description of Christ, | man who has kept his eyes open this year to the This was found in an ancient man- | usciipt, sent by Publius Lentuius, | president of Judea, to the Roman! senate: conversation that may be heard on the ears, or at watering places, clubs, counting rooms, or wherever educated people are guth- ered together ean have failed to dis cover profound and prevading disap- pointment with Mr. Harrison and his policy. Since his policy up to thistime has been nothing but spoils policy of the worst type, there has been nothing else to find fault with. He has done nothing else but cut and slash among office hold- ers, aud now he has received a pret- ty revere rebuke. If this had been & congressional election he would be confronted with a hostile majori- ty in the house.—N. Post. Washington, D. C., Noy. 12.—It is pretty well authenticated trouble which occurred at that the “There lives at this time in Judea a a mau of singular character, whose B name is Jesus Christ. The barbar- | é Be aes oe ians esteem him as a prophet, but} Ee sothe ee mente his followers adore him as the jm.|@Corporated inthe president's forth- | mediate offspring of God. He is endowed with such unparalleled vir- tues as to be able to call back the dead from their graves, and to heal every kind of disease with a word or | net last Friday originat: position of Secretaries 1e Op- ine and coming message to congress a commendation for the passage of a! federal election law, which Secreta-| ity Noble and Attorney General Mil-! ler strongly advocated i The discus-| touch. His person is tall and ele-{ S10 became very warm on both; gantly shaped, his aspect amiable sides—so much so that when Messrs | and reverend. His hair foweei| Noble and Miller left the White! those beautiful shades which no house they were at fever heat. It is united colors can match, falling: Gn understood that the question of such graceful curls below the ears, agree- # recommendation #bly touching on his shoulders and | 2° i : Editor Watterson Lets Himself Out. parting on the crown of his head} It transpired that Senator Spoon- The tariff was loaded at both ends. like the head-dress of the sect cal]. |e" Of Wisconsin accompanied his The load at the revenue reform end | ed Nazarites. His forehead colleague, Senator Sawyer, on the | has been discharged. The load at/ smooth and his cheeks without a{0cc@sion of his visit last Friday to| the protection end is about to go off | s the president. After the president and when it does, big wigs and lit | nose and mouth are formed with ex-| 84 inveighed against the defection tle wigs, Plumb, Allison and Sher- quisite symmetry; his beard is thick | of the Geman-Americans at the re- man, Ingalls, McKinley and Reed |and suited to the hair of his head, cent elections, and Senator Sawyer had better get out of the way. Ina reaching a little below his aan Sel had withdrawn from the presiden- word, Jordon is hard road to travel, parting in the middle like a fork. | tl Presence, Senator Spooner gave and what with the tariff tiger and His eyes are bright, clear and se.| the president & severe overhauling the pension elephant, it will be sim- rene. He rebukes with majesty and for his refusal to recognize ex-con- ply a mercy of God if the adminis- counsels with persuasive language, | &Te8sman Guenther, and served no- tice upon him that he could not af- ford to give offense to the Germare _| Americans by thus “turning down” No man has ever seen him 1 week. Mr. Guenther. but all Judea has frequently seen Have you Rheumatism? him weep, and so persuasive are his} Ifsoa 2-cent stamp sent Hunni- Bia tears that the multitudes are unable = = a —_ = vote of Tuesday behind it, and hell to restrain theirs from minglin, oa on she way tobe Soho iteelf before, the republican outlook | with his. He is modest, ati a gra bape oer oe | is about as reassuring as that which |and wise. Whatever this phenome-/}facted by this remedy by well-known | faced the gentleman in the fable, be in the end, he now physicians, clergymen and others. | who found himself betwixt the devil | seems to be a man of strange beauty | Don't delay, but address them with | and the deep blue sea—Louisville and divine perfection, in every way! stamp at once. Get it out of your} Courier-Journal, , Surpassing the children of men.” t re-/ t ¥. Evening : } is yet an open | is a pot, save that of a lovely red. His ey necessary to defray the expenses ofthe government. So, with the | | j non may |system before your heart becomes | ; Permanently diseased. 50-3t | - and, | HARRISON BURNED IN EFFIFY. t )indiana Republicans Take | Methods of Showing Disapproval. j Strong Chicago, Ill. Nov. 12.—A special ‘tothe Herald from Jeffersonville, Ind., says the Union leage. a repab- Lean organization to-night burned an effigy of President Harrison to gether with all the campaign outtit fst of the club, because of the president course in matter of appointments The ir of the dk on stration, the ate cause spec reappoin t of Major A. t who was re \r a Jefferson City, dy vis’ Thanks nor Fr lowing is Gove | jyet Dhave not fully examined the giving proclamation, issued to-day: In or in an off year a full vote ig COMMonwealth may manifest their | But it means this, how- | 8ppreciation of the manifold Dless | ings they have enjoyed during the| | year soon to close and give expres- hty | God for freedom trom famine and sion to their gratitude to Almic sur-| Pestilence, for a bounteous harvest | ‘and abundant prosperity, for the! priceless gift efa government for the people aud the peaceful perpetu- ity of our institutions. I, David R. Francis the state of Missorri, do designate | Thursday, the 28th day of Novem ber. as Thauk giving day, and Ire commend worship aud give thanks & to Providence for the abundance cf the year and signalize their i tude by bestowing charity upon the poor and performing other good work, Ta testimony whereof I have set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state on this, the llth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand ¢ ight hundred ighty-nine. By the governer, Daviv R. Fraxcis, tcers, Salt Rheam Fever | ptions, and posi- i sy OF no pay required. It} nteed to give perteéct satisfaction | refunded. Price 25 cts per box > by all druggi | i | { » Nov. 12.—Chairman iger of the Ohio republican exe j cutive cournittee when asked about the effect of the Ohio election to day said: “It was a combi of Poraker’s stand on! ion ty closing ques j tion lost him a far German vote This same cause united the liquor interests to secure his defeat and mouey s poured into vhe campaign fund by brewers and liquor dealers | froin all over the state.” “What about the ‘strangiers’ to! which Congressinan Butterworth as. | cribe a lurge portion of Foraker’s defeat?” “Never heard of such an organiza- tion,” said Col. Conger, “and as chairman of the republican commit- tee I think I would if there had been auy such factor at work in our campaign.” As Ex-Governor Sherman Saw It. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 12.—Ex-Gov- ernor Sherman of Iowa, who passed through the city this morning en route to Washington, said: “The democratic victory in Iowa was due to a peculear combination of circum- stances. In the first place the pro- hibitory policy adopted by the re- ial says, was the | L. Jer that the people of this | »vernor of A. A. Lesveur, Secietary of State. | { world for Cuts | xed Hands, Chiblains | McFARLAND BROS, —— AT EO rLER—— KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AT THE BEST PRICES IN HARNESS and SADDLREY SPOONER PATENT COLLAR ++ -PREVENTS <HAFING—__ ANNOT CHOKE A HORSE, i self to any Horse’s neck, has two rows of stitching, id hames in place better than any other collar. | es ceman e rermec tr een is FRANZ BERNHARDT’S LS | | ! | | a? | —— th Soleagent forvne Roc kford and J vatches. in Gold, Silverand Filled Cas. Ss, Very cneap, poe ae aoe e ne Patan} = { VQRy CNT tes J % eb FG Wy Hii in. SLORH, Is heacq ters tor Fue Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Piated Ware, &e. Spectacles of all kin ee are cordially invi his sple lis} ow prices ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED (SCIPS O ee DOL SR noi ye aa eo eee ae ee EQUITABLE { LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. This association issues a each month, on payment of membership tee er share. i series iv d Up Stock We loan money anywhere in Mis-ouri. Parties desiring to make investments tor i interest or to procure loans wil! do well | tosee J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo ends semi-annually THE POPULAR ROUTE —TO— | TEXAS, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA Or Addres: | R. C. SNEED, SEC Vey) | Sedalia. Mo. H SEDALIA, HANNIBAL, ST- LOUIS AND THE NORTH AND EAST. publicans eliminated the large for- eign vote almost in a body, while many liberal minded American born citizens voted the democratic ticket in resentment of the restriction of their liberties by the enactment of stringent or other sumptuary laws. Then, too, the connection of Hutch- inson, the republican candidate for governor, with the railroads cost him many votes among the farmers. A. B. Fisher writes the Clinton, | Mo., Democrat thus, from Kiowa, | Kan.: “I am feeding 2,000 sheep here in Barber county, Kansas, for the spring market. Corn is just about as cheap as grass here. I bought 500 bushels yesterday for} 8 cents, and 100 bushels for 10 cents. People don’t really know what to do with it—13 cents on the streets. shelled and sacked.” | } 1 DEER CREEK HERD OF 1 ~, | PURE BREED REGISTERED | POLAND - CHINA: SWINE. My _ Grand} Breeding Boar Duke of | Adrian No 37. at head of | aay herd, April and May pigs at reasonabie prices farm located one-half | R A I mile north ae three males east of pom In- | DOUBLE DAILY T N spection and correspondence solicite j ; ” ALNEWLON, — | SERVICE OF Adrian. Mo. | P Notice of Final Settlement. | Haxveots Dar Cosex ee: pete is nerebyeiken to a ee and | PU MAN And G ers interested in the astate of Charles A. | J. 3. Miller. deceased. that I. W. R. Neleon, Ad- | pe ST. ping SLEEPIN ministrator of said estate, intend to make | y. i SIS, SEDALIA, final settlement thereof, at ‘the next term of | ad = = UIS, SED the probate court, in Bates county, state of | AND KANSAS CITY TO Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mo., on the = = llth day of November, 188 SS | TEXAS POINTS, . W. NELSON, | war: ° = « 45-400 Administrator. | With direct connection for Califor- Administrator's Notice. H nia and Mexico Notice is hereby given, that letters of an- ministration ons the estate on William w./ ELEGANT FREE RECLIN- osher, deceased, were granted to the under- signed, on the 4th day of October, 1889, py | Ue coanby: ote es | ING CHAIR CARS ON ersons having claims against eS- tate, are required toexhibie them for allow. i ALL TRAINS administrator within one year: after the date of said letters, or they may be —Between— Preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and | pevchiclaimns pes not meted epee eke SED. ¥ m the date o is pu tion, if WN. shall be forever barred erp ot ALIA AN D HANNIBAL This 4th day of October, 18x. W. E. MOSHER, i 46-4 Administrator. —And on Night Trains— = 5 | FORT SCOTT TO SAINT LOUIS. SOMMER STAe | Making Direct Counection in Union ney Depot's with Express Trains In Ali Directions. | For Tickets and Further Informa ? DIA R , tion, Call Address, Nearest STELLATE i Sey chet Sere icc that each spool has Diamond trade mari | Geo. A. Eddy and H.C. Cross, Receivers aanufactured Sey by Freeman Wire and Irc i : 30., 8t. Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample. | For Sale by R. R. DEACON, julv 3 Sgt er BUTLER, a re J. WALDO, GASTON MESLER, Gen. Traf. Man. Gen. Pas.& T’k Agt Sedalia, Missouri.