The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. .D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, | : | : i So ee Se og as : ‘ j branch which will be renewed in 1890, passed. One forbids the adultera-| elections on Tuesday is the indorse will probably, as has been the case | tion of cream; another makes the me “ | rs, be also control!-|use of poisonous coloring matter in| mand for tariff reform. TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: YheWeekiy Tises, published every These states were Iowa, Maryland and Ohio. One branch of the legis- ‘office for two years. This branch 'hasa republican majority, and the |in all recent i an | eill constitute a prior lien and must | be paid before all other claims, if! nished. Three laws protecting food were! H Mas caus. There will hard | confections a misdemeanor, punish Wednesda’, will be sent to any cdaress| €d by republicans. There will hard | co E ane vear, postage paid, tor $1. MISSOURI. BUTLER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1589 ANTI-TRUST LEGISLATION. While the anti-trust law which went into eftect in Missouri the first of November may not accomplish the full results intended by its pro. | jectors, it is, nevertheless, a step in the right direction and will accom- plish Secretary of state Lesueur is determined that the law shall be enforced to the letter, and accordingly notified every cor poration in the state to m: affidavit by a given date or their charters would be revoked. Sever- al of the wealthiest 2nd most influ- ential corporations in the state open- ly denounced the law and expressed a determination to resist its enforce- ment. . However, they were made to understand that no matter how wealthy or far reaching their influ- ence, they stand in the same relation to the great state of Missouri as her humblest citizen, und on the last day of grace the secretary's office was flooded by afiidavits and tele grams of corporations that weakened at the last moment. much good. There is a vast difference in this action of a democratic legislature | in a strong demoeratic state, strik ing square and hard at this greatest enemy of the poor aad laboring class, and the manager o the repub lican party, backed by the sentiment and policy of that party, in declaring | that “trusts are private affairs with which Mr. Cleveland or no other individual had a right to interfere.” The Globe-Democrat, the largest and most influential republican news- paper west of the Mississippi over, and the acknowledged mouthpiece of that party in the west, lays the re- cent defeats to the party policy of coquetting with the prohibition par ty and pandering to its demands. It now ing by a tirade of abuse ay party—voie tinst the th publicans have ail alouy feli for pro hibitioni: Tt talks in the following ters: “The defeat of Hutchinson place if the p: we the feclin s to the point fan guage: Bor not have had prudent and offensive dealing with the liquor question. * The legitimate business of its existence is not to wage an uncompromising crusade against the drinking habit, and to interfere arbitrarily with the freedom of the citizen in matters of personal taste and opin- jon. * * Experience has sor- rowfully proved that it has nothing to gain, but mach to lose, by giving | *ympathy and assistance to the radi- cal temperance element of the coun-| rye. * The thing for the republican party to do, therefore, is to repudiate all connection with the prohibition movement, and plant itaelf squarely upon the doctrine of | high license and local option. —_—————— and would ty avoided im- * * The Next Senate. The terms of thirteen republicans | and twelve democrats expire with the Fifty-first congress on March 4, 1891, and successors to all of them willbe chosen within the next twelve or fourteen months. Sev- eralof them will be elected by the legislatures which meet in ne proper | taken | i 7 ily be any change, therefore tics , tion in that state | hence, and there will certainly be mF | in poli able by a fine of $500 and a maxi | where Mahone uvolved in the senatorial elec | mum imprisonment of six months./the Democratic conventic fourteen months The third makes it unlawful to usea! The World’ vessel which has held lard, batter or Against the War Tariff. Next to their rebuke of the Phar- Nature elected in New York holds proper proof of indebtedness is fur-'risaical and pledge br eaking admir- ‘es 5 ' istration of President Harrison. the most significant meaning of the democratic de- it givento the Inall the states save V the sole issue, took “nailed to of tax reduc- and Iviee the mast” the banner jnone in theelections in any of the! preserved fruit without first thor- | tion through tariff reform. lother states named. Nor is there jlikely tobe any material alteration jof partisan conditions made by the sin the other states, The | canvas hold their own, ex- | | democrats will ; cept, perhaps, in Indiana, and even | there the chances for a republicans | gain are not hopefu!, while the re- | publican can scarcely in any reason lable contingency lose more than one or two senators atthe outside. In |theupperhouse of the Fifty-tirst | Congress, which two weeks i hence, the republicans will have ten majority, couuting Montana, and six if that state goes democratic, anda reductiau of this margin to the ex- tent of over two at the outside in the senate which would be as great a surprise to the democrats as it would be to the re |publicans. Over that senate, of course, as over the about to open, there will be a re- publican vice-president to preside, who will have the casting there should be a tie between the ; parties. —Globe-Democrat. opeus oue vote Brice to be a Seator. Mr. John R. MeLean cinnati Enquirer has been in town for a day or so and in close confer with Calvin S. Brice. McLean and Mr. Brice have interests lin common and many subjects for | | | discussion, it is undertsood that the principal topic under discussion w: the choice of 2 successor to Senator senate. Both Messrs McLean and | Brice have been conspicuous aspir ants for the position, and have been the caucus the scene of many lively incidents before a conclusion was reached, but it is now understvo |that the conferences have resulte \y ves vent to its pent up feel-jin the withdrawal of Mr. MeLeau |? {from the contest leaving Mr. Brice las the principal candidate for the po- Tt d that Mr | McLean will throw his influ | Mr. Brice. A wealthty capitalist j of Ohio, red Thomas, is sntioned for the office. but i i sition. is understo to success, | When Mr. Brice was gratlations on the subject of ap proaching honor, he diplomatically evaded their acceptance as a coneur- rence ofthe situation as given above New Laws and Changes. First cousins are now forbidden to marry in this state. No member of the legislature or state government may accepta free pass on a railroad. it is unlawful to permit the at- tendance of any colored children at the white-schools of the state. It is now a felony to cut timber without authority from state, school, seminary, saline or swamp lands. The statutes controlling the prac- tice in civil cases and the govern- ment of Cistrict schools have been revised exteusively. A clerk or deputy of a court may be fined $100 and made to forfeit his office if he discounts any jury or witness fees. The new law concerning primary elections makes it a punishable of- the coming winter. The republi- cans are Stanford, of California; Teller, of Colorado; Platt, of Con- neticut; Farwell, of Illinois; Allison, of Iowa; Ingalls, of Kansas; Jones, of Nevada; Blair, of New Hampshire; Evarts, of New York; Mitchell, of Oxegon; Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Morrill, of Vermont, and Spooner, of Wisconsin. The democrats com- Prise Pugh, of Alabama; Jones, of Arkansas; Call, of Florida; Brown of i Voorhees, of Indiana; Blackburn, of Kentucky; Eustis, of Louisana; Wilson, of Maryland; Vest, of Missouri; Vance, of North Caro- Ito fense for any one to vote illegally at them, and this isa law which is of great interest. Any incorporated humane sc- ciety may be made by the pro- bate court the guardian of a friend- less or ill treated child or children, or given all the powers of guardian over children under fourteen years old. The secretary of state is required call upon the president of all cor- ;Porations doing business in this | State, within thirty days, for an af. | fidavit declaring whether the corpo- which is | of the Cin-| While Mr | W {Payne of Ohio in the United States | regarded by some as likely to make | | friends say he is without a chance of} offered con |} along, cold winter and bas | oughly cleansing it. Jef Davis Ve Mississippi City, Miss., Nov. 15— | | Mrs. Jefferson Davis left Beauvoir to i |from her husband, who lies critically jill at his plantation at Briersfield, on | ithe Missis ippi river. It is feared jthat the ex confederate chieftain’s jend is not far off Wednesday in response a ca | Jack Gipson, engineer at the Pa- icifie mine No. 14, was held up fer this watch, valued at $135, and $75 ‘in cash in this city Thursday night. j Gibson had been on a little spree, | ‘and while in this condition was rob- | i bed, as above stated. There seems | | assembles in 1891 to be a gang of petty pilferers in the | ~ leity at present, and the police should i /see that they are rid of themassoon | | as possible.—Rich Hill Review. i Unele Jerry Rask must be a good | On the | ideal of a man after all. ‘night of the one out in Wisconsin wired | Z | know now the thing had gone. gnswered the recent elections some to! He | sage with the fol “We are ;town; the dam has broke.” him Johns- owing brief reply: | | d Col. Republic, Governor Fr: Jones, St. Louis on City, shing a lof ties in yas: the purpose! World’s fair bu- for | of ex: reau jment republican, in Governor Cameron, 2 promi- | reviewing the 7 : aoe . | dscape in Virg P | polit <aid a, Says: ; “tf consider that ident Harri json went to protest t Tuesday a indcrser of Mahone’s noie. I ‘de | lieve the result of Tuesday's election | j to have been a substantial rebuke to} ; the pretences and lypoericies of Mr. | | Harvison’s adininistration.” | Eureka! The motto of California me quid it. Ouly in > Where the orange, lemon, ve bloom and ripen, | t id of | Pa | | highest perfection the herbs and} used in that | Il throat and ABIE the} asthma and con | in mid winter, loess : pend gum fou t | pleasant remedy for lung troubles. SA jruler of all coug | Sumpti D: upp agent for® this valuable | Ae nia remedy and sells it under | antee at bottle = Three! 2.50. Try CALIFORNIA CAT- 4, the only guaranteed cure atarrh. S1, by mail $1.10. Au old farmer says we are to have s his prediction upon signs which have never failed during a period extend | ing over thirty years. The apples, corn, wheat and seed pods are his data. He says that the apple, grape and peach skins are especially tough —more so than for several years. The ears of corn are protected by a stronger and thicker husk, wheat and rye straws are tougher and the hay wirier than for a number of seae sons. ease for seventeen Was one runnin -_ aga, have bron; Poses OoneDalar The Chief Reasen for the great suc- cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac- complishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Merit Wins rilla or blood puri- LT delphi 5 ished about one thi of d Iw dies, and the re days I noticed and at the end of two cured. My flesh was sound. and for nearly twoy and not a gi; ered with them tried a great ma: til I used the thankful to state use I am entirely you and the L. R. we years old the most emin EB: Bae new blood purifier and the exq' itive cure for eve: skin sca} Pim: Soap. 25¢.; Porter Dace Bos! 64 The New York convention reaf- firmed the National platform of 18SS and “steadfastly advoc ciples of tariff refor 3,000 ed the prin- Democratic Gai | pimality, n 6.690. The New Jersey convention “ree afirmed the National democratic | platform of 1888." Democratie plu rality, 12,000. The Ohio convention reaffirmed the Nat pecially that part it demanding a re duction of tariff taxes.” beaten, his plurality 1SS7 is wiped out and Ohio is den 1 the first i ocratie for years. The Massachusetts convention de- clared boldly for “free raw mate and lower duties on the neceessities of life.” of come, and Massachusetts a former The republican plurality 32,000 last year was nearly ovei- | Gibraltar of republicanism, is made | a doubiful state. The Iowa convention declared ii-! self in “opposition to the uneonst: 1 tariff taxation, which robs the mat yj to enrich the few.” Result a polit:- eal revolution. The state is carried | by the democrats for the in its history. Truly the “Campaign of Edue: Now let face of these resul s avepublican cougress will fivst tine tion” progresses rapidly. us se- if, in the dare to attempt to reduce the suplus by in- -asing the tariff taxes —New York World. Ey Editor, secinning with Janu try Ist next, the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, 1D. D, will become one of the editors of the Ladies’ Home Journal, of Pp Talmage Aga an wll each lf, with the The famous preacher have a yseuiar departinent month, written by title “Under first cont J r in the il. Dr. ssaid to he one of muary number of paid for editcrial Se ees ee Justice Worthen, of Kansas City, decides that the New berry law rela- over 1887, u platform of 18s8, “es- i | nd unjust policy of hi-h| E BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated itehell, Studebaker or Batp OF BENNETT, WHEELER & Co. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST-_— Buggy, Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or | i ——GET THE WATERTOWN.—— |, Coluraaus, of Genuine Climay, —If You Waiut the Bes { { i | Hag-iake, fren Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— CROCERIES OF HARDWARE, goto BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. x mF TO TREE FARMERS LANE HAS MADE 200,000 CHICKENS, Get your Poultry come to LANE. No 4 CALE FOR Chickens genuine without branded LANE — Having made arrangement to tive to bil to hotels ——S—SS—S—_=_—__———__ An Awful Sore Limb Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass ot disease. Leg diminished one third in size. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cutitura Remedies in two months. Cured by Cuticura For three years I was an awful sore leg from ard tables does not apply almost crippled with my knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely goue, and the fiesh Was one mass of disease. Sime physi- cians pronounced it incurable. It had dimin- ird the size of the other, and S condition. After trying emedies and spending hundreds jollars, from which { got no relief whatever ‘as persuaded to try your Cuticura Reme- sult was as follows: After three & decided change for the better, months f was completely purified, and the bone sed for nearly a year) got ‘Zan to grow, aud to-day, ears past, my leg is as well as ever it was, sound in every respect, n of the disease to be seen. S. G. AHERN, Duboise, Dodge Co., Ga. Skin Disease 17 Years I have been troubled with skin and scalp dis- years. My head at times ig sore, and my body was cov- aslarge as a half dollar. I ny remedies without effect un- ‘aticura Remedies, and am that after two months of their cured. Ifeelit my duty to ublic to state the above case. ‘DOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J. Another Marvelous Cure The Cuticura Resolvent, and Cutieura ht about a marvelous cure in rauiae I was in a hopeles: all kinds of r (which had been expo: The flesh be; Soap the ase on my little son eight ave tried all remedies and also ent doctors, all alike failing, ex. the wonderful Caticura Remedies. N. BROWN, 720 N. léth St., Omaha, Neb. Cuticura Resolvent urest and best ly, and Caticura. and Cuticura soap, an ler, externally. are a pos- and humor of the loss of hair from Caticura, 5c ; Prepared by the aes asp Cuemicat Corporation, 3Send for ‘‘ How to Cure Skin Disease.’’ pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimoniais. case of as. f Humor Remedies, internal! great Skin Cure, uisite skin beautifi Pp and blood, with les to scrofala. Sold everywhere. Price, solvent. $1. h, chapped and ip a car load of Poultry to New York, will say now is the time to get rid of your Chickens as the best price will be paid this season. I want dl the Ch and Dueks, I ean get on November 21st S2nd and 23rd. 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, andI always pay the highest price paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell goods for less money than any man iu Bates county. Here Farwers, LANE has made acall for two hundred thousand Chickens, Turseys, Ducks and Geese, and ten car loads of Eggs at 18¢ To be delivered November 21st, 22nd and 23rd. PETER LANE, the Farmers Friend} Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. per dozen. $110,000. CAPITAL, Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans — on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS. TC palmate, ean 3 N Ballard, Farmer G A Caruthers. Farmer Robert (1 kK, Farmer J M Courtney, Stock Dealer IR Davis, Foreman Tixgs office John Evans, Farmer Wm M Griggs, Farmer W N Hardinger, Farmer G B Hickman Furniture dealer DA DeArmond Circuit Judge Si 5 Goods & Clothing C H Morrison. Farmer nk Clerk A B Owen, Farmer M Patton, Physician C 'y HH Pigott, Bank Clerk J M Rosier, Farmer Chas R ee perme a # hie Se eee Smith. Liv le stables Starke, puty circust cler! a4 ‘Tucker, Dentist. J M Tucker, Capitalist Ji Christy Bhyeie sician John Deerwester Farmer y! Kinney Bank Clerk JR ‘Jenkins Ase’t Cashier NN eee, in Pha: S ker Powell, Farmerj 3 L Rankin, Farmer John T Smith, La: Mrs. Levina Allen ert | F PLES, ‘blackheads, rea Zong jration isa member of any trust or fier before the public. oily skin prevented by Cuticara Soap. Frank M Voris. Farmer 3M Vaughan. Capitalist lina; Payne, of Ohio, and Hampton, of South Carolina. Three of the states mentioned el- ected Legislatures in the recent election which will ch cose Senators he person whose Property is seized, pool. When property is seized under civil process, claims for labor to the amount of $100 to each employee of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength- ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Biliousness, overcomes That Hlood"s Szreaparilia is soid by all drug- ists. $1. six for $5. Prepared uy C. I. Hoog ®Co., Apottccaries, Low ci, Mass, The only instantaneons pain. HOW MY BACK ACHES Back ache, kidney pains, and Weakness. ‘soreness, lameness strains, and pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. -killing plaster, H C Wyatt, Lumber dealer Wm E Walton, Cashier Max Weiner. Boots & Shoes G W Walton. Farmer Wm Walls, Farmer = JT Walls, Physician fams, Farmer IM White Farmer CH Dutcher, Professor Normal School M V Owen, Farmer John L Sullens, Presiding Judge Co. Court RC Dickeneheets. Confectionery & Restaurant cashier asst. cashier president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL WM. E. WALTON J. RB. JENKINS