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

k { is « re pure ‘iG TLER WEEKLY TIM 3. D. ALLEN Eoprror. B j. D. Atien & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: fhe WeeKLy Wednesda: , will be sent to a one vear, postage paid, tor 31.2 y edaress BUTLER MISSOURT. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1589 ————————————————————— REED. OF MAINE, THE MAN- Thos. B. Reed, of Maine, captur- ad the republican caucus nomination | for speaker of the fifty first congress in a canter on the 2nd ballot. It was) 3 fight in which the effete east was pitted against the wild and woolly west, and the latter is now badly in the soup. The railroad Barons and protected monopolists dictated the nomination, and the result has been apparent for several days. Ten days ago Reed was fairly beaten, but he made a trip to New York and placed himself in the hands of Tom Platt and Wall street. He made satisfac- tory dickers with the Northern Pa tific railroad people and with other great land grant raiiroad companies, and returned to Washington fully assured of victory. McKinley stood fairly and squarely on the last re- publican platform, but it was a con- dition, not a theory that confronted the caucus. The condition was that the east was bound to control the west; that the anti-silver money fel- ‘Tews were bound to down any west arn man, for fear of his influence on the silver question in the interest of the great farming classes of this sec- tion. Not satisfied with securing the speaker they take the clerk from Pennsylvania in the person of Me- Pherson. A very small and dry Bone was cast to the west in Holmes ef Iowa, for sergeant-at-arms. Ad- ams, of Maryland, was nominated for door-keeper. The nomination of Reed means that the mortgage-ridden farmers of she west have to look elsewhere than to the republican party for assist- ance; if means that an effort will be made by this congress to confirm the Northern Pacific and other rail- soad land grants; it means that all legislation affecting trusts will have the bitter opposition of the speaker; in means that the speaker will op- pose any legislation in favor of silver, that money which the great west spoke so emphatically in favor of at a sonvention in St. Louis enly last week. The action of the republicans ai electing Reed to speakership will have the effect of uniting the demo- trats more closely in congress, and encouraging them all over the coun- ty. WHEEL AND ALLIANCE VONSOLI- DATE. Delegates of the Bates county Wheel and Bates county Alliance met in this city Saturday. The head- quarters of the Wheel was at the City Hall ‘and that of the Alliance atthe Grange hall. Both meetings “were well attended by representa- ‘tive farmers. After the transaction -of the routine business the two or- - @ersmerged intoone under the name ef the Farmers’ Labor Union and the following officers were, (as near > ag we can get their names,) elected: Pierce Hackett, president; Wm. Maltbie, vice-president; M. V. Car soll, secretary; Rev. Summy, lecturer; . Albertus Fry, treasurer; and A. H. - Bell, business manager. By the ~-gonsolidation of the two orders a strong membership will exist. It is generally admitted that the farmers are the back-bone of this country and they are doing themselves justice im organizing for self advancement and self interest and none can blame them for doing what they concieve © be for the promotion of their wel- fare. The principles of the organiza- Sion are in favor of law and order and good government, justice in taxation. equal rights and a fair come pensation for their products and la- dor. What more could be asked or received? Then let the farmers or- ganize for mutual benefit if they speed in their good work. When the farr prosper, therefore, as the interesis _ef both sutual Jet us both pull together for upbuilding of our coun- ty and for the prosperity of each ir- dividual. or Limes, published every | j | We clip the following complimen- ‘tary notice of Judge John E. Cooper ‘from the Mt. Sterling (Ry.) Senti- Judge Cooper made \GRESS CONVENES. ‘TED SPEAKER. nel Democrat. many warm friends during his re- cent stay in our city, all of whom | pared by the | would be glad to learn of his promo- | Faitnfally Carried Out. ‘tion to a higher plane of usefulness. The democrats of the tenth dis Pre- Republican Caucus The Cut-and-Dried Programiie | Opening of The Senate. ;trict should make no mistake next | | year in the selection of their candi “ | date for congress. The fight will Washington, Dec. 2—The hold- pe » hard one, but there are de:mo- ving of the democratic caucus at 10/crats in the district who can redeem | necessitated | it next November bya good majori- ithe closing of the door of the house | cau me ne spr reg § Cooper, of Montgomery unty, ithe low-| whose nomination would’ secure for er corridors until the pressure be-/ the district a democratic congress {came so great that in o: der to relieve | sae osaruel 2 isa Sheed of ace = ; ajig | acknowledged ability, well pested nb ingress Wes Dee sea on the political issues that Be be on the upper floor, and in a short)j volved in the canvass and is an time cach gallery door was besiegec jable campaigner He is a democrat ators was and his official record and private |character are without stain. He is lin the prime of vigorous manhood, aud uo name would inspire so much o'clock this morning and the galleries against the general | public, who surged thro | by a crowd of expectaut spe In the meantime the cat ling in a perfuncto proc Bt ¥ luanner tor elective offices. were renominated with the ss among the democratic people of of the chaplain, no nomination being {the teuth district as that of Judge made for that office, although all! John E. Cooper. the democrats will vote for Mr. Mil-| burn, the blind chaplain of the last, | There is as | to day 2ke nomiuations for the various | All the old officers | xception | « MCrary tor Supreme Judge. house. On motion of Mr. Wike of Illinois, the following resolution was adopted rong rumor afloat here Judge MeCrary had | been selected fur the vacancy in the i without discussion: jsupreme bench caused by the death Resolved, That we, the democratic} of Justice Stanley Matthews It 1s jon whose banuer there are no flies, | ithusiasm and confidence and suc | Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.—) prospers whe townsmen members of the house of representa tives of the Fifty-first congress, at| the beginning of its first session, | hereby send greeting to the people of the country, the assurance of | our continued confidenee in anc devotion to the principles of tariff veland’s Ci messuge'to the last congr reform, as embraced iu Ss upon} that subject, end in the platform of principles adopted by the last dem | ocratic convention at St. Louis; aud | that we hail with delight the ¢ phatic approval of those principles i] by the people as expressed at the| polls in the recent elections; aud we | pledge then to renew and continue | in congress the contest for a reduc. ! tion of the war taxes, so ably begun! and prosecuted in former cor by our representatives and s THE HOUSE CALLED TO ORDER. As the hands of the clock pointed | to the hour of 12. Clerk Clark called | the house to order und proceeded to | read the ro!i of members elect. The reli call showed the presence | of 527 members, the three absentees | being O’Neal of Indiana, Randall of Pennsylvania and Whitthorue of | Tennessee. More than a quorum having been | disclosed nominations for speaker were in order, and Mr. Reed was} placed in nomination by Mr. Hen derson of Lilinois. The mention of Mr. Reed's name was the signa! for applause the republican side, which was returned with interest by the demecrats when Mr. MeCreary of Kentucky nominated Mr. Carlisle for the honorable position. on REED ELECTED SHEAKER. The vote resulted: For Reed, 166; for Carlisle, 154; for Cummings. of New York, 1. Cowles of North Car- olina voted for Cummings. Mr. Reed having been declared elected speaker he was escorted to the chair by Messrs. McKinley and Carlisle amid applause, and the oath of offce administered by Mr. Kelley of Pennsylvania. During the roll call Mr. O'Neil of Pennsylvania stated that his col- league, Mr. Randall, was paired with Mr. Wilbur of New York. SWEARING IN THE MEMBERS-ELECT. The next step in the organization of the house was the swearing in of the members-elect, and ss they ranged themselves in squares of twenty at a time in the space in front of the clerk’s desk, the oath was ad- ministered by the speaker. “We Point With Pride” To the “Good name at home,” won by Hood's Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten years ago This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer Na and realize its pecul: ‘rative power. matic troubles stands jabov e } pam) te fi niet value ot Ss composi Sold by all di 441-yr | {s ; said that the : coughing when f i re bload, try Hood's Sar- | F Boma aud lat all 1k Thon Fart, BER impure blood, try Hood's Sar. lb | Telieved in one tuitment positively decided upon. has been California the Land of Discoveries. Will you lay awake all night that most effective and agreeable California remedy, wil give you immediate A ABIE 1s the only nta Abie reiie!? g nteed cure for cor tion, asthoca andall bronchial nts Sod only in large bottles. at $100. Thre - for $2, EL. Rice will be pi atosupply you, and guaran ref when used ected - FORNTA CAT-R-CURE never o relieve catarrh or cold in the x months treatment, $1 00. DpL.iv. fails By in Not a Citizen Now. £ City, Ia., Nov. —At the election John Law of this place, tive from the Etghty-fifth dis trict. composed of Hancock and Winnebago countiet—John Law republican, A. C. Ripley, demo: La received 160 more yotes than Ripley the next highest candidate, and wa: aud W. F. Greevup, granger. | giveuathe certificate, now it turns out that Law has never still alien. no doubt of this and that Law is in eligible to hold any office. It is said thet the that been naturaliz- ed, and an case can be made jagainst him is so stroug that he will | not defend. This is special interest for the reason that with Law a sit- ting member the house is a tie. Baby one Solid Rash Ugly, painful, blotched, malicious. No rest by day. No peace by night. Doc- i all remedies failed. Tried ‘a. Ettect marvelous. Saved his lite. Cured by Cuticura Oar oldest child, not six years of age, when an infant six months old was attacked with a virul nt, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies fail.ng, we called in the family phy- sician, who yee ae to cure it; but it spread with almost incredible Fapidity. until the low- cr portion of the little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious We had no rest at night, no peace byday Finally we were advised to try the Cuticura Remedies The effect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks a compar- ative cure was wrought, leaving the little fel- low’s person as white and healthy as though he had never been attacked In my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, and te- day heisa strong, healthy child. perfectly Well, no repetition of the disease having ever occurred Geo B. Smith, Att’y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att’y, Ashland, O. Boy Covered With Scabs My boy, a; nine years, has been troubled all his life with a very bad humor, which ap- peared all over his body in smal! red blotches, with adry white scabonthem.. Last year he Was woree than ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his head to his feet, and contin- ually ing Worse, although he had been treated by two physicians. Asa last resort. 1 determined to try the Cuticura Remedies, and am happy to say they did all that I ceuld wish. mor fapidiy disappeared, leaving: thé akin fair » lea’ in fair and smooth, and Performing a perfect cure ‘The Cuticura Remedies are all you claim for them. They are worth their weight in gold. George F. Levitt, No. Andover, Mass. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura soap, an exquisite skin beautifier, externally, speedily. ee and economically cure in early ‘ife itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted pimply, scrofalous, and hereditary with loss of hair, ture and di this: cures in Sold _ ev 2 humors thus avoiding years of tor- ration. Parents remember iidhood are permanent. where. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; solvent. $1. ‘Prepared by the axp CHrmwicat CorPorRAaTIoN, ed} and car! aigic. sharp and shooting pai ate by the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster. supposed to be elected as repre | jone ob de most solemmous fe There is} | EASTERN MARRIAGES. Elaborate Ceremonies That Usually Last ‘About a Week. The wedding ceremonies usually last about a week, and the maiden comes to the house of her husband to be married. She is supposed to bring a@ trousseau with her, and this con- sists of a good lot of clothes d un- derclothes, of linen and bedding, of copper kitchen utensils, and of the Turkish furniture for a couple of rooms. The ture o Turkish house is not very elab: The fam- ily usually Noor, and st of bedding c¢ of two mat- two quilt f fur sleeps upon j tre and three cotton | bolsters. ‘The ext ly upon j trays, and the Turks believe that fin- | gers are a good deal cie r than knives and forks. Weddings are very expensive. Large of money 10 and wed- thre and The st Jat the houses of both bride; bride, and i begins on M usually iny the und the ses of this the of the bride, where they ha cert and feast. At this t of the bride are stai he hands th henna, land they begin to deck her out for the |wedding. On Thursday the bride is } taken to the groom’s house in a great | procession. She is met by the groom, and the two eat candy together after |. The idea is that nothing but sweetness ‘is hereafter to pass from the lips of one to the other. The bridegroom has | not seen the bride until this time. At the time of the betrothal the mother ‘of the groom takes a pre ‘to the bride. bites one of tt ent of candy The blushing maiden choicest bits in two, eats half of it, and sends the other ‘half back to her prospective husband. | He is supposed to receive it with joy | as a love-offering, and to eat it, smack- ing his lips, and s: | Weddings usually take place in the ‘afternoon. The bridegroom says a prayer in the presence of the bride, | and he kneels on her bridal vail as he jdoes so. The groom to wet the | bride to speak before supper will be i served, and it | with her to keep s jsible.—F. G. Tribune. — | THE HEN-PECKED MAN. um, yum.” has ter of pride lent as long as pos- Carpenter, in National | ADiscourse Ry fev. Whangd oodle Bax- ter, of the E ht Tabernacle. j De woman wh -pecks her hus- }band am berry numerous in dis heah | kermunity. | De American gal takes naturally ter | hen-peckin’ her husband as soon: he has got one. Befoah she am married she thinks for h f. After she is | married she thinks for him. too. Bredderen and sistern, ter my mind am nebber dis- {dat Benjermen F i cok mi men Ww inklin 2d de lightnin’ ontil after he was livs de wid lots ob names hain’t Franklin. I jean prove dat by you, can't I, Uncle Mose? I nebber knowed but one man who boasted dat he had nebber gibben his wife a cross word in twenty years, and {de nabors allowed he was afeered to. ' Dat splains away de mystery. De Freeneriogical Journal says dat jin choosin’ a wife we should be gov- erned by her chin. Aman am mighty apt ter be governed by de same thing after he’s married. De good book says dat de scoldin’ wife am like a rainy da Now, as a gineral thing I don’t *spute de troof ob de Bible, but in dis case I berleeves de inspired penman was off his base, for you goes inter de house to ’scape from a rainy day, but you goes outer de house ter ‘scape de scoldin’ wife. You has all read or heered about Bismarck, de man what keeps the peeples ob Europe in a cold perspira- shun. He am called ‘de iron chancel- lor,” but when his wife tells him ter take his medercine, er ter go to bed, he does jess what she says. Dar’s two gauntliets what tests a man’s bravery—marriage and deff. But after he has passed de fust one he ; don’t mind der second. Dar’s more or less trouble in ebery family. Yer can’t shet out dermestic troubles like yer can de wind. or de rain, or de sunshine, by stuffin’ old hats and close in de windys. Dis am a big kentry, but hit ain't half big ernuff for de man whose wife am chasin’ him roun’ de block wid a chair leg. De kerlecshun for de benefit ob de pasture will now be taken up while de quire sings: A man am Jord ob creashun, And bigger'n Texas. till he's wed, ‘When a woman kin easily deat him, And pull all de wool off his head. —Texas Siftings. —— + —Sometimes names are in kecping with the fitness of things. Take, for instance, “‘Popp’s compressed air sys- tem.” What more appropriate name for the inventor of a ‘‘compressed air system” than ‘Popp?’ Air ‘is com- pressed in a vessel, and then ‘Popp goes the wessel,” which ancient ditty if revived and adapted to the occasion might achieve a new Popp-ularity.— Punch. same hose —_~ + = —___ —‘ When you were running for office, ‘didn’t you feel hurt by the cartoons 3 that were published in | the comic papers?” asked a gentleman inent politician. lar politician like myself j much as having his shadow wall butted by a goat,” was tk reply.—Texas Siftings. »acon- | the manrer of the exchange of gum | or wax of girls in the primary schools. | THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPEY ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated Mitchell, Studebaker or Bain OF | BENNETT, WHEELER & co, V ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST-—— Buggy, Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or Road-Cart, —GET THE WATERTOWN,—— Cortland, Columbus, or Genuine Climay, —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. Why Spend the Time — ——Looking the town over for Bargains QR al Ss ~ Ss When you can always find them 2 i) S a in all our cy S & > #}D t t g S epartments. < Alarge stock to select from—- Bought with spot cash J. M. MCKIBBEN. . To Close out Busines. Aaron Hart, Will offer his entire stock of goods, commencing November 1st, 1889 ——SSAT CO Ss For the purpose of quitting merchandiseing. Ihave been almost twenty-two years continuonsly doing buiness in Butler, and ten years before coming here, making thirty-two years in mercantile business. Iam tired of it. Besides my health is getting such, that I have to quit. I offer my entire Stock of Goods at cost. goods I have then ox will trade for Stock Cattle, Horses. Mules, Sheep. etc., at seventy-five cents on the dollar. I mean what I Say, and all these who are indebted to me must settle by the first of Janu: IT am thankful to the people of Bates Co. for their patronay: 1 to those who stood by me from the begir term of business ry aud save costs avors and more