The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 4

:enamsaiaaiiicnmeamnnntinn Senasaitiommanttnenns RianthdaCaainnnvomnangrati oe = ee We plead guilty tothe charge | OH1O FARMERS AWAKENING. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | that we were never a school teacher, | J. D. ALLEN Eprror. ‘and we make the assertion that a/ Becoming Aroused to the Burdens of Se -—— | vast horde of individuals have play- i Protection. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, ‘ed at school teaching who never uns | ie - |derstood the first rudiments of the A Petition From the Agriculturalists TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: science. A teacher must adapt himself | to the temperament of his scholars! and their environments. For in-| stance moral suasion can be success- | fully practiced in one school, while | ‘ ee | in another, nothing short of the rod Washington; ‘March 7. To-day well applied can rule. In a case of 5 : that kind how is the supervisor to; Congressman Outhwaite of Ohio, make his rules so that all can con-|received a petition from his district, form thereto. asking that the government pay a We could with propriety suggest bounty ee bushel of wheat that the adherents of this proposi-|7#ised in the United States. They tion, so far materialized, have come | 8'V© 48 reasons for this request the from aspiring young teachers who |!0W Price they ie AE for — ~ may have their judgments in this heavy taxation on goods purchase matter clouded by the laudable am-| from home manufacturers. bition that they may in time rise to in Congressmah Outhwaite’s Dis- trict Asking Fora Bounty on Wheat or the Lowering ot the Customs Duties. TheWeekty Times, published every Wednesda; , will be sent to any ¢daress one year, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 1890 THE OITY NOMINATION. The editor of the Truzs is a dem- ocrat, the Trmzs is a democratic pa- per. We believe there is just as good, live, progressive men in the democratic party as there is out of it. We do not believe in spewing hot and cold with the same breath. We believe the party organization should be kept up in the city and township, as wellas in the county and state. Itis incomprehensible to us how a weekly paper can be tioner. aaa the country receive an increased The Republic in answering a cor-| price for their goods because of the respondent says: “So you want the | tax levied by the tariff in the way of democratic, made up in whole from | 100,000,000 paid out annually in| protection on competing goods from | an independent daily. A citizens pensions from the earnings of the foreign countries, while the farmer board is not amenable to any par- people reduced to pounds and car-|is put off with a mere paper duty on ty, sect or creed for its actions.|loads of gold, do you? Also the foreign wheat which does him no There is just as much wrangling and | game with the $685,000,000 which good whatever. discord when two citizens tickets|in round numbers, is the amount} «The duty on wheat,” says the pe- are run as when the eld party lines you foot as the pension disburse-| tition, “does not protect him (the are drawn taut. The Truzs is not attempting to|it is: A gold dollar weighs 25.8|and not at all on the surplus, and dictate any policy in this matter. | grains, and there are 7,000 grains injag his surplus fixes the home We are giving our views and what a pound avoirdupois. So there is a| market price, the tariff duty we believe to be for the best in-| fraction less than $273 in a pound|on wheat is terests of the party in the county. of gold coin. The $100,000,000 of| benefit to the wheat-raisers. The Let the chairman of the city democ- gold coin will weigh 368,571 pound latter raises his wheat by our high- racy call a meeting. Then let a full| oy 184 tons. And if all the gold | er priced labor, and is compelled to and fair discussion of this matter be used in a single year’s pensions pay-|gell it at prices fixed by markets a and decide what is best to be ments were started out of Washing-| where the wheat raised by the cheap lone. They say that many industries in| the distinction of Lord High Execu-| this country not nearly so important nox so valuable to the prosperity of | ments from 1879 to 1889? Well, here! farmer) even in this home market, | of no substantial jed from a good medicine, as in to been given against the law, and that ot trol the requisite number of votes. mers, and to make them feel a kind We do not believe that any) ton at the same time it would take half dozen democrats have a right |45 freight cars, each of 20,000 to hold a secret caucus and decide pounds capacity to haul it. The not to nominate a ticket. Such a $685,000,000 paid out in pensions course would be usurping the POW) since 1879 would weigh 1,260 tons er which belongs to the party. If a] of gold cyin and would take 126 meeting of the representative demo- freight cars of 20,000 pounds capac- crats of the city decide that it is ity each to haul it. This is a heap best for the party and city not to| of money for the farmers and toilers make a nomination, well and 8004; | of this country to earn over and on the other hand if they decide to above expenses while paying the Nominate a straight ticket we believe robber tariff on everything they it'is the duty of every democrat to ; lay aside personal preference in the matter and work hard for the suc- cess of such a ticket. —— THAT SUPERVISION QUESTION. In another column we publish a communication from T. C. Robinson, b 1 bloga of Rich Hill, on county school super- — ay oc ae a vision. We give space to Mr. Rob 100 Was notoriously corrupt as gov buy.” Warmouth, who was recently ap- ; aes © ernor of Louisiana, which oftice he | Ptice the farmer now pays on I € | Harrisons than they have ever done inson’s article because we believe it It was so tnt A ._| filled from 1868 to 1872. is the duty of a newspaper to 1V0 | charged by the New York Trib all parties to a controversy an equal H sacs i : or dia ; Teeeem and especially is this go in e became a murderer’ by sta pbing a matter of so much importance to _ aot ig Byerly ee jag ine the people of Bates county as the ser ae ne ane Ms ne abe one now under discussion. Mr. to criticise W armouth’s official acts. Robinson thinks we treat the matter oe pian ea = = too lightly, considering its EHS Goes Dudley s endorse- , ance. We outlined what we consid- a ee ed would be the practical workings of the law, and we have since been « informed by a gentleman of undoubt- ed integrity, now a resident of Bates Baltimore, Md., March 7.—The Sun says that Jacob Rosenthal, who recently returned from London, ; : where he placed the “City of Balti- county, who lived in a county in more breweries, limited,” is perfect- Kansas, that had adepted a similar ing plans of a large English syndi- « law to this, that our diagnosis of the case was exact sO far as we went, but was not complete enough. Mr. R. contends that only one reason has cate to obtain a controlling interest in the canning and packing houses of Baltimore. Nearly 95 per cent of the oyster and fruit packing houses of Baltimore are to be included in the syndicate. The present annual output of between 16 and 20 mil- lion dollars. Competition in this buisiness has caused a serious shrinkage of profits during the last five years. is the expeuse attached. There has ‘ been to our mind a goodly number of very substantial reasons advanced, chief among which is that the law does not specify the qualifications the superintendent shall possess. That is a man with ordinary ability and with no fitness whatever for the office is eligible, provided he is popular with the boys and can con- The republicans feel called upon to do something to allay the grow- ing dissatisfaction among the far- The argument that city schools are | of Personal interest in the beautiful better because of having a superin-| theory of “protection.” According- tendent, is true butis not analogous, |ly the treasury department has in- because the superintendent of a city|structed custom house Officials to »., School visits the different school collect a duty of ten per eent. ad sj Fooms onee or twice a day during | valorem on all rabbit skins imported s* the term, instead of once or twice | into this country! during the year. The commissioner- | = 3 ship of this county has been for| The farmers of Ohio are petition- years used as a stepping stone to|i2g congress to pay a bounty on something higher by aspiring young wheat raised, because of the low politicians, in spite of the small com.| Ptice of wheat and the heavy taxa- pensation, and there is no reason to | tion on goods purchased from home believe that increasmg the salary | manufacturers. There seems to be would decrease the desire of this class }no reason for thus beating around of aspiring and ambitious young | the bush. They would accomplish est labor competes. If the manu- factur-r cannot compete with foreign cheap labor without government as sistance, it should nct be required of the farmer. If the farmer must continue to pay increased prices to the maauiacturers by reason of pro- tection extended to the latter why should uot the manufacturer con- tribuic to the farmer to secure some sort of increased priée over the price fixed for him by wheat raised with The Ailanta Constitution gener- ously invited the republican league, while at Nashville, to make a sort of | jintinery of the south, taking in the | one night towns and tarrying longer | iin the centers of population. But} show the league is just what the | ileague dosen't want to see. It was! ithis: “They would have an oppor- itunity of beholding a state of things that are not set forth in the north- ern newspaper—the two races living | happily and contented together, and working side by side and no one fretting except the pestiferous re- publican politicians who desire to | stir up race hatred in order that the jrepublican party may profit by the |confusion and trouble that would jensue if the Chandler programme ! could be carried out.—K. C. Times McELREE’S WINE OF ceapul for Weak Nerves, —=-_ A tariff reform club has been or- ganized at Holden. It is governed | by a constitution and by-laws. The | officers consist of a president and ‘three vice-presidents, _ secretary, ‘treasurer, collector and executive ; committee of three members. All | the towns and cities around here i are awaking to the neccessity of or- ganized action in this matter.— Pleasant Hill Local. Now, Give Attention To the purifieation of your biood, for at no season is the body so sus- ceptible to the benefits to be deriv- March, April and May. Hood's Sar- saparilla is the people's favorite spring medicine. It stands unequal- led for purifying the blood, curing scrofula, salt rheum, etc., regulating the kidneys and liver, repairing nerve tissues, strengthening and invigorating the whole body, as well as checking the progress of acute and chronic disease, and restoring the afilicted parts to a natural, healthy condition. If you have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla for your “spring medicine,” do so this sea- son. Honoring the Harrisons A bill has been introduced in the house at Washington to appropriate $25,000 for a monument over the the cheapest foreign labor. The petition asks that a bounty of Pointed by the president and con-]*Wenty cents 3 bushel be paid to} North Bend, O. This proposition is firmed by the senate, for the office |t#e wheat raiser, the idea being to| doubtless mado in the belief that the of collector of the Port of New Or. | €du#iize the standing of the farmer | nation 1s a debter in its running ac- leans, is a disreputable character, and manufacturer. It is estimated count to the Harrisons. There is whose career has been one of rob-| that this would require 90 millions, {no foundation for such a belief. The His ndinisten which, the petition states, is not one- audit will show that the country has fourth us much as the increased made goods by reason of protection, under which the manufacturer is en- abled to increase his price to an un fair profit. The petition further suggests that if congress does not wish to pay the bounty, it should, in justice to the farmer, reduce duties on manufac tured goods to one half the present rate. It also suggests that if even the bounty is paid the duty on man- ufactured goods should be reduced to 40 per cent. Atthe end of two years the bounty on wheat could be reduced to 15 cents a bushel and the average duty on manufactured goods to 30 per cent of the present rate. Two years after that the bounty could be made 10 cents a bushel and the duty 20 cents, the bounty on wheat always to remain at one-half of the average duty on manufactur- ied goods. | This petition is extremely signifi- |cant and indicates how the princi- ples of tariff reform are growing in popularity in Mr. Outhwaite’s dis- trict, in which, by the way, Colum- bus is located. Mr. Outhwaite de- feated Mr. Converse for the congres- sional nomination in the democratic convention. Mr. Converse repre- sented the protective tariff idea, while Mr. Outhwaite is a thorough young tariff reformer. remuins of William Henry Harrison, grandfather of the president, at done a hundred-fold more for the for the country.—Philadelphia Press. . . Scaly Skin Diseases Psoriasas § years, covering face, head, and entire body with scabs. Skin red, itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounc- edincurable, Cured by Cuticura Rem- edies. Cured by Cuticura My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and al- most covering my face. It ran into yay eyes, and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my hair all fell out, until I was en- tirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just onesore. It covered my entire body, my face, head, and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be very red and itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. ‘After spending many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incura- ble. Iheard of the Cuticura Remedies, and after using two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, Icould see a change; and after I had taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and one box of Cuticura, and one cake of Cuticura soap, I was cured of that dreadful disease fro which I had suffered for five years. I though the disease would leave a very deep scar, but the Cuticura Remedies cured it without any scars. I cannot express witha pen what I suf- fered before using the Cuticura Remedies They saved my life, andI felt it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight. I know of oth- ers who have received great benefit from their use. Mrs. Rosa Kelly. Rockwell City, Iowa. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood and akin purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura soap, an exquisite skin beautifier, externally, have cured thousands of cases where the shed- ing of scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and ite ing almost beyond human endurance hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible. What other remedies have mane such cures? Sold everywhere. Price. Soap, 25c.; Resolvent. $1. Potter Druc Boston. Cuticura, 50c.; Prepared by the AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, | Merriam Has Repented. St. Paul, March 7.—A red-hot es- say on tariff reform wag read by Gov. Merriam Wednesday before the Farmers’ alliance and it made a marked impression on the hardy tillers of the soil. It was diametri- | cally opposite to the speeches deliv - jered by him during his campaign two years ago, and is far above any effort hitherto made by Gov. Merri- Sentlemen. We contend that the/ their desire if the tariff should be| adoption of this law would be worse | reduced. Their petition begins at by the democrats and disgust by the | ‘republicans, as it means the Minne-| than a ridiculous farce, until the | the wrong end of the troublé. present law governing the same is! Ed. Noland has changed to make a man’s eligibility Francis his to the office his qualifications and fit- | treasurer. handed Governor resignation as state am. It has been received with triymph _sota republicans will be compelled | ‘to turn a complete somersault or be| ‘left in the shade. w37-Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Disease,’’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. ne ee ag FLEE LZS Disckhosas . Ted, rough, chapped and oily skin prevented by Caticura Soap. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Backache, kidney pains, weak- ness, rheumatism, and muscular | Pains, relieved in one minute by | Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The frst and | only instantaneouspain-killing plaster The Kansas i Stal, WEEKLY EDDITION. | 25 cents a year—PayableIn Advance. | Ask your postmaster or write for a SAMPLE | COPY. of Stes interest to Farmers. The {cheapest and best newspaper in America. | Yours truly, THE STAR. { ! BENNETT, WHLGLER what the Constitution proposed to | i SHIRLEY CHILDS. -—DEALERS IN—— The Celebrated BUCK’S BRILLIANT; ana Evan; ville Leader Cooking and Heating —AND THE— LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF QUEENSWARE AND GLASS. WARE IN THE COUNTY. PLOWS, PLANTERS, CULTIVATORS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, AND HAISH 8. BARB WIRE 8@-Call and see us in our new quarters. EMERY BLOCK, first build. ing north of Our old Location. BENNETT, WHEELER & COMPANY THE MOST SERVICEABLE SHOES, ARE FARGO’S. | $2/50 LADIES’ BOOT, “sz GOAT and Dongola KID. FOR SALE BY MCKIBBEN, J. fa. FARMERS My line of Agricultural Implemeats have arrived, and I am prepared te furnish you with the BEST LINE OF GOODS on the market, such as the “Barlow Corm planter, Taits Check-Rowrers, Yess tern Cultivators, Moline breaking plows, a line of Hfarrours, Farm Wragons Buggies SPRING Wrag- ons, Road CARTS. Call and see me before buying implements. First door west - - Bates County, National Bank.