The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 29, 1890, Page 4

ray f BUTLE J. D. r sary y omy R WEEK Fe BS. ALLEN Eoprror. f.D. Arten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: TheWeexty Times, published every Wednesda: , will be sent to any edaress gne year, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1889. INGALLS ON THE NEGRO. Senator Ingalls delivered one of} his characteristic rhetorical speeches in the Senate last Thursday. It was, of course, political buncoinbe | The learned | on the negro question. senator knows full well that no such question exists before the American people to-day. But it answers as| a subterfuge to draw the attention of the people away from the main issue, and raise up and inflame the old time prejudice in the minds of the northern and western farmer. The tariff question is being ful ly discussed in a fair and impar- tial manner by the demoeratie party. This is just what the republican party don’t want. They must either have the blood and thunder or the log cabin and coon skin issue. The latter answered well in the last campaign. But the grandson of his grandfather is proving a sore disap- pointment to them and of course another issue has to be raised up. Who better titted by birth, educa tion, and experience for this con temptible task of creating dissatis- faction and disaffection among the negroes,and slandering and villifying the southern people than this gaunt, cynical statesman from bleeding Kansas. Tho people of that state have had some experience with this innocent cause of the great man’s eloquent tirade, and how did they mavage them? Did they invite them into their homes, introduce them to their wives and daughters, fuvite their children to take seats in their school rooms, aud in every respect treat them as’ they would have the people of the south treat them? Not all. The negro was full glad to return to his southern home from this exodus toa land of milk and honey, and the white Kansan was just as happy to get rid of him. It has been less than a year since the negroes of Ft. Scott demanded admittance into the white schools for their children and, of course, they were readily admitted and wel comed therein, in this home of Sen ator Ingalls? Not at all. They were promptly refused and a race war for a time was threatened, and was only prevented by an appeal to the courts. The same experi ence was had in Illinois, with the same result. But then the boot was on the other foot and of course don’t count. The Senator’s speech was embellished with the usual amount of blood and thunder harangue, go- ing as far as to advise the negro to resort to the torch and dagger. In a less great party man than Ingalls this would have been treasonable, but coming from the doubty Kan san, whose whole stock in trade it is, it can but provoke a smile from those it is intended to goad to mad- ness and desperation. The senator from Kansas, and the republican party had just as well understand that this country belongs to Cau- casians, and they propose to rule it. Just so long as the negro behaves himself and tends strictly to his own business, he can live peaceably and eq | ORGANIZE AS A THIRD CLASS CITY Two weeks ago yesterday an elec- tion was held in Butler to determine if the town should be organized as a leity of the third class. Afterwards | ithe mayor's proclamation was pub- jlished in his official organ | jority had been obtained, and de- | caring Butler a city of the third jelass. Since which 1 has ‘been doubt and uncertainty. The | official paper has repeatedly said that the board was uncertain as to jthe proper course to pursue. The city attorney seems to be in doubt. 'No action has been taken and we presume the council is waiting for an inspiration. Iu the meantime, so we are by learned counsel, we have no legally organized city government. The present city officers are simply officers de facto and not officers de jure. In other words the present city government cannot sue or be sued, or in fact do time ai informed rants, ete. We are, in fact, a city of the third class, but, strange to say, without an officer to sustain its dig- nity, and the prospects at the pres- ent that we will have any very soon are not very flattering. If there is auy reason why this dilly-dally pol- icy is being pursued we fail to see it. The members of the city coun- cil should do their duty as sworn | officers of the law and proceed to organize as a city of the third class | by dividing the city into four wards, | and calling an election to fill the! various offices. Until this is done} the business of the city is necessa- | rily at a stand still. MR. HEARD ON POLITICS. Confident of Vest’s Re.electron—Uol- man’s Chances for the Govern- reoentative Heard of Missouri, in an interview with the Star’s correspon dent to-day ay regarding the chances o reelection said: “Senator Vest | There will be no opposition to him in his own par will have a watk-over. ty, and no one inside or outside of it ean beat him.” | When asked about the probability of State Senator Major running against Senator Vest Mr. Heard said: tor Major has anuouneed, in| rview published in the How- ard County Advertiser, which is published at his own home, that he would not be a candidate for the sen ate or any other office. however, to serve term in the senate. against the world.” Mr. Heard was next asked as to| the chances of ex-Commissioner of Agriculture Colman for the govern ship of Missouri, and answered: “Mr. Colman is not in the race to my knowledge, but if he does go in he will get the nomination and be elected by an overwhelming majori ty, and he will make an excellent governor.” an int He intends out his present He is for Vest A Bogus Issue The African policy of the republi- can party, illustrated in the speeches of Ingalls and others among its radicals, is a confession of the party’s vital weakness. It feels it- self whipped on the tariff, on its general financial policy and on every real issue before the people. Ina broader sense it is attempting to do what Mr. Wood recently did in Ohio for Foraker—forge a bogus issue and force the fight cn it. Hopeless- happily in the south, but the people of that section will not be governed by anignorant, superstitious, illiter- ate and in every way inferior race. No more would the people of the north or even Kansas, submit to such an outrage on civilization. Hon. William G. Downing, candi date to succeed himself as Railroad Commissioner of the state, made us a very pleasant call while in the city Thursday. He assumes all the re- sponsibility of appointing Burke as Grain Inspector, and says that it was ai good selection; that Burke is a farmer and a grain expert, besides an excellent gentle. map, honest and upright in all his dealings, and was recommended. for the appointment by some of the best men of the state. Mr. Down- ing is a clever gentleman, has made take in this matter, he was evident- his motives. & good official and if he made a mise! ly worsted on the tariff, it is urging forward on the lines which it follow- ed in the last national campaign, using the negro asa pretext for a revival of a bitter sectionalism. If it can force its bogus issues in any business, such as passing ordi- | nances, make contracts, issue war- | ‘POSSIBLY OVERLOOKED. A letter Which President Harrison Shonld Act On. lern district of Florida, cr the infa | mous marshal would have been dis- ‘missed. Marshal Mizell’s offense is under i stood and clearly presented by him | lself in the following letter, written \on the 5th of July last, to pack the | | jury box for the trial of political cases: | ©. C. Kirk, Esq., DeLand, Flori |da—Sir: You will at once confer i with Mr. Bleiby and make out a list of 50 or 60 names of true and tried republicans from your county regis- tration list for jurors in the United States court, and forward same to | Hon. P. Walter, clerk of the United | States court, and it is necessary to | have them at once, as you can see. | Please acknowledgethis Iam yours truly, Joun R. Mizett, : United States Marshal. Please get the names of parties as near steamboat and railroad sta- tions as possible. It is possible that President Har- risoa has not yet seen the foregoing letter, or that he is taking time to select a worthy successor, but he ean’t refuse to dismiss Mizell with out inviting absolute disfavor upon himself. No man could hold office for a week under any party in the north who should self-convicted of such a flagrant crime against public justice.—Philadelphia Times. Low Taxes. Maj. Albert O. Allen, in a recent letter to the New Malrid Record, Says: Tis readers of the Record who have paid their state taxes for 1889 will i-ave noticed that the amount ne fourth less than usual, was ow- ing to the fact that the last legisla- i ture reduced rates from to 49 to 50 cents on the $109 valuation Hon. Jaines M. Seibert, state auditor (the then treasurer); recommeuded this reduction in i887, but for some cause the Thirty fourth general us sembly refuse to change the tax rate By the way, it not be rally known to Missourians but it is true, that the tax levy for the tenth of one per cent. or ten cents und interest on the state debt be- pueathed to us by the R-publican the 3100, goes to pay the principal party as a result of their sale of the railrcads. remaining 20 cepts on the $100 val state’s hen ou uation—one fifth of one per cent.— is state revenue tax, of which one third state as as school money, leaving oniy 134% cents on the $100 valuation with which to pay all expeuses of the state government, including support of State University and normal schools, lunatic, deaf and dumb and blind asylums, costs in criminal cases, and assessing and collecting revenue, pay of general assembly, printing laws and journals, salaries of state officers supreme and cir- cuit judges, ete. That this can be done is owing to the economic:l ad ministration of the state government by the Democratic party. ing to Unseat Bland. Washington, Jan. 24.—Republi- cans of Laclede county, Mo., have sent petition to congress asking for the unseating of congressman Bland of “silver dollar” fame. It declares that Callaway county, the vote of is returned to the | which was counted as part of the vote of the eleventh district, is not that district at all and that Bland’s opponent, Thomas H. Musick, re- ceived a majority of the votes cast front of the real issues of our poli- the tax laws. and against the negro. gro now. Ner has there been. The es of dishonesty States.—St. Louis Republic. Towa deadlock broken by the elec. tion of a democratic speaker. There is no issue against the ne | liean party is in its abuses and } in the counties which were actually ties, it hopes to excite prejudices |it the district. The district was which will detract public attention |"igimally numbered the fifth, but from its schemes ofrobbery through in the redistricting ef 1852 it was It is piling fiction} made the eleventh. Callaway coun- after fiction about the negro over ty lies on the opposite side of the the real issues of the day, seeking to Missouri river from the counties of divide the country into parties for the district, which are Cole, Craw- |ford, Dent, Gasconade, s, Miller, Phelps, Pulaski, Texas | Laclede, Ma: and Wright. Hibdbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas- centralizing ters are prescribed by the leading physi- wealth and power in the United | C25 ot Michigan, its home state, and are remedies of unequaled merits tor rheumatism, biood disorders and liver and kicney complaints. It comes with the highest endorsements and reccom- endations as to its curative virtues. Sold by all druggists. 44 I-yr President Harrieon certainly has | set-| overlooked the disgraceful exposure iting forth that the requisite ma-| of Marshal J. R. Mizell of the nerth- support of the state ernment is l-ss in our state than in ther state in the union Wey 30 cents on the $100 as assess) valuation ior State purposes. OF tins one | The} | Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, ex-Secre- itary of state, sent the following sen-; | | timent toa Richmond. (Va.) — paper on the occasion of the celebra- | tion of Gen. Lee's birthday: “I would not give my dead Ossory ‘for any liviug son in England,” was | the proud cry of a bereaved English ; motber “We would not give our }dead Lee for any living soldier,” {should be the proud response of every trae Virginian at home or abroad. Mr Bayard evidently understands 18 regard Gen. Lee. {how Virginian In the ears sometimes a roaring, {buzzing sound are caused by catarrh jthat exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smeli or hearing also resuit from catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilia, the great blood purifier, a peculiarly j suceessful remedy for this disease, |which it cures by purifying the jblood. If you suffer from catarrh, (try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peeul- Har medicine. < | Se | Neither + tor Stewart nor Sena- tor Joues, who represent Nevada in the senate and live in San Francisco, {will be apt to push the question of a the Ohio case. They will be willing to extend the “courtesy of the senate” to Mb. Brice.—St. Louis Republics. official residence in Scratched 28 Years Body covered with scales. Itching ter- rible. Sufferirg endless. No reliet. Doctors and medicines tail. Speedily cured by « uticura at a cost of $5. | Cured by Cuticura | Iffhad known of the Cuticura Remedies twenty-eight years ago it would have sav-d me pzuv 00 (two hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) | commenced on my headin a spot not larger thanacent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my sut- tering was endless and without reief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to heve the disease over again. 1am a poor man, but feel rich tobe relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis ete Itook - and... Sarsapa- ritias over one year and ahalf but no cure. I went to two or three doctors, and no cure, | cannot praise the Caticura Remediestoo much They have made my skin as clearan | freefrom scales asabavy’s. AllI used of them were three boxes of Cuticura and three Dottles of Cuticura Resolvent and two cakes of Cuticura Soap If you had been here and said you would have cured me for $200.00, you would ked like the picture n Di<ease’’), but now I am asclearas any person ever was. Through force of habit [rab my hands over my legs and arme to scratch once in a while, but to no par- | pose LTamaliwell [scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be a kind of second nature tome Ithank von athousand times. Dennis Downing, Waterbury, Vt. Cu icura Resolven: Phe new blood and sk {and best of Humor Ri 1 | | | in purifier and purest pedi internally, and kin Cure, and Cuticura | cure every species crusted, pimy y diseases and hua mors of thes in, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. from pimples to scrofula Sold everywhere Price. Cuticura, We ; soap. 4 olvent, $ Prepared by the Porre AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston agesend for ‘low to Care Skin Disease,’’ id pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. PY scrofulous Pi oily . blackheads. red ,rongh,chapped and u prevented by Cuticura Soap. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In one minute the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sciatic. hip kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only pain-killing plaster. Sheriff's Sa'e. By virtue and authority of two gener: executions and one special execution sued from the office of the clerk of circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, r. turnabie at the February term. is of sa court to me directed one in favor of DH Smith Hardware Co., and against Daniel © Barrett. and one in favor o? Kimber L. Bar- ton. William Barton and George A Barton end against Daniel C. Barrett, and one in fa- vor of E. A. Bennett and against Daniel C. Barrett, { have levied and_ seized upon al! right, title interest and claim of the said defendant of. in and to the follow- ing described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri to wit: The southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section four (4) and the northeast qua ter of the northeast quarter of section nine (4) and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sectioa nize (9) and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section nine (9) and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section three (3) and the north haifofthe northwest quarter of section ten (10) and the south haif of the southwest quarter of section three ard the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section nine (9) allin township forty-one (41) range eetey sntee (33) in Baves county, Missouri, I ,on Thursday, February 20th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clork in the fore- noon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court honse in thecity of Butler. Rates county, Missouri. sell the same, or so much thereof as may be required, at public vendue to the highest bid- der for cash to satisfy said execntion and costa. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, 10-4 Sheriff of Rates County. “hg sw By $9Ae9] UTeN IeMFax oI) oJOJaq SMOG 92103 “WH “U YO0[0,0 WJio q 4SOM SoTTUL parpuNy Omg @esueYy Jea0 2 Junnqiisrp pur s7wry Aopung @} JO UONINS seMBeI ayy Surfs1ivs AQ sesuvy J mo suyesy isvy Jo ulsjsfs ay) oyeinSnvay 4 3WIY oN} OSTe Sem sow fing sDeuDy oyL “PIIom @M uy sodedsman Atyaam fae qa syues ‘sated @3Iey Cayamz sit YIM “ATION SY Puy “sa4y OY Uy poype isaq pue ysaiqsiq om. ST Ane | MT “Uvur urezse 4, 41949 Jo yoddns om si1sTI08 CMT MND sve vy 9g HOM poos sy UT ‘sesuvy 10; uoncjyiodsuen deayqp isuolZai pre aq3 Joy UONes uy ‘diag eayoreyD aq} Jo Suruado SemoqeTyQ jo SuyaadQ. ta78 ‘NYSsadoNs wsaq GARY YOTYM JO OUTS “poqrooape sty a sSurq1 rediouid oq) Suoury “Ayano. wi93s94, yeas syyy jo Surpymaqda 92 pitao, Jesod sy ut Te suOp sey OTSEI00 Geass uo mq ‘ssed sanunqoddo sq 32, you SCY IL “PACT BED 4S944 O41 OIeI0APE 3S9q ONT Suj9q Jo uorsod ogi uy asind si pre ‘ysaM e]} JO UNNIpacD oy] JO JowegeAr 359q ON} SE Bodn peyoo st seuny, oy Sieye> Aououl ure ~BL2 OTT UT SIA BUI JO SisazazuT Bt SuTTEIOR pe Uj siededssen Uisysem ueyodoneU 043 70 wael ysours10} eq} WF Zupeq situps fq on Gs0qe og) poures suy s7uny An svseuDy OUT, .aedudsmey 4203994 Zaps, ogy BENNETT, WHEELER 2 — ——DEALERS IN—— The Celebrated BUCK’S BRILUIANT; and Evans ville Leader Cooking and Heating —AND THE— LARG ES AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF QUEENSWARE AND GB& WARE IN THE COUNTY. PLOWS, PLANTERS, CULTIVATO WAGONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, AND HAISH S. BARB WIRE 8@Call and see us in our new quarters. EMERY BLOCK, first b 5 e ing north of Our old Leeation. E FA A TO "WEVE: us e ue ou : la To be divered Feb. 1, 3, 4, S Let your poultry fd = >to LANE. No Chickeus genuine unless branded LANE. Ha : nade arrangement to ship a car load of Poultry to New York, ip Palace Chicken Car, twiee a month, I want all the Chickens, Geese a od Ducks I can get. Hens and Puliets, 5e¢ in cash Ge in taade. is Farmers, remember LANE is jast back from the east and has just ® ceived a car load cof DRY GCODS. Having bought direct and discounting] all my bills, I defy competitors or any body in the dry goods Tine] LT always pay the highest price paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell good for less money than any man in Bates county. Here Farmers, LANE has made a call for two hundred 6 Chickens, Ducks and Geese, and ten car loads of Eggs at 10 cents { Hens and Pallets, 5¢ cash! hou dozen to be delivered Feb. 1, 3, 4, 1890. in trade. PETER LANE, the Farmers Friend. oo Turkeys until Feb. 1, 1890, and get Te cash for hens or 8¢ : -BARNHARDT & COMPANY, | 1. | Prescription Druggists. Special Attention Paid to Filling Toilet Articles, Artists Supplies Perfumerv. ; A FULL LINE OF DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES WAYS ON HAND. ' Only the finest of Chemicals tious used in pres AL- ‘S1l0_‘SINIVd aud the Purest iption work Prepara- “TOILET ARTICLES. BUY BOUKS ON OUK EASY PAYMENT PLAN RED Our Plan is the BEST. Onrh AGNES the M TTHVRI EN Be Money. Onur BOO EBLE a ey are unsurpasse Spe Induce- wig. VFakethe AGEN Lik Be four our Newa ments to Agents ‘ d OF THE “x2, 4 Ladies, or Gentic- ST. LOUIS, MO. make men. Send for Circulars & Terms 702 to 796 Olive St.,