The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1890, Page 3

matism and Neuralgia Cured! ay; Two Days. mae Indiana Chemical Co. have discov} | gcompound which acts with truly., Pe ous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- gand Neuralgia. We guarantee it any and every case of acute | ory Rheumatism and Neuralgia DAYS, andto give immediate reliet nic cases and etfect aspeedy cure. A PLUCKY GIRL. 1 WARNING HIS PARTY. | BATES COUNT ¥ ;Conzressman Batterworth of Oho a National Bank, Electrifies the Lawmakers Witha BUTLER, MO. Three Tramps Literally Peppered | With Bara Shot. | i ae | Olathe, Kan., May 12.—Last Sat- | ar pea pee urday afternoon Mr. Frank Duffy, a! recelPr it cela te! any addrees he | Prominent farmer, living at Bonita, eription for this wonderful compound | this county, and his wife went away | Remarkable Speech. He Declares Against the Glaring Ine- qualities Represented by the can be filled by your home druggis mall cost. We take this means o: jog our much less expensive. We wil diy refund money if satistaction is no |. Tue INDIANA CHEMICAL Co., wy? Crawtordsville Ind VTisne Table. L.&S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH. a. jol, passenger 12:30 p.m. yf pt, local 5:00“ passenger g:40 ‘ Sr. L. & E. DIVISION. 0.343 mixed, leaves 6:45 a.m. 4S arrives 5 E. K. CARNES, vy. E, TUCKER, DENTIST, ER, MISSOURI. U yon Hart's Store. Lawyers. , HA NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. re, North Side square, over F. Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store.9 \ Y .0. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, r Badgley Bros., Store. vIn F. BoXLey, : Prosecuting Attorney.? CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Vill practice in all the courts. PARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNSYS AT LAW. YS AT LAW, 4 Bride’s Store, Butler, Mo.g Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. YSICIAN AND SURGEON, @rrice—East Side Square, over x Weiner’s, #9-1y But.EeR, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC 4APHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, »tront room over P. O. All calls wered at Office day or night. “@pecialattention given to temale dis- C. BOULWARE, Physician and Office north side square, ler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ape Surgeon. : a specialty. discovery to the publicinstead putting it out as a patent medicine, it passenger 4:47 a.m. 12, local 8:30 © you,passenger 3:15 p.m. :25 p.m. Agent. ice West Side Square, over Lans- n’s Drug Store. ‘Pifce North Side Square, over A. L. f)Oh & visit, leaving his daughter, | Clara, a young lady of 23, and a boy of 14 to take care his abscence. ‘ of the house in t {road, along which numerous tr: wend their way north or south as the season suits their convenience. Just before dusk three of “tourists” made their appearan the yard, and seeing nO One aroun but the boy, demanded supper im #» insolent manner. The yo was in the house, but heari threatening language of the who were vowing dire couse to the boy unless he got tio good supper, she went out ioc whet was the matter. Upon seein her the leader of the gang ran iow ard her and renewed his demau. inj more violent language than ever. Taking in the situation at a glance these fice, Southwest Corner Square, over she merely said, “Wait a minute.” Thenrunning into the house she seized a shot gun and reappeared ou the scene. By this time the other two tramps were making away with the boy while the leader was going up the steps into the house. But one shot | into his anatomy stopped his fur- ther progress and he ran out of the yardand down the railroad as fast “Tm shot! I’m shot!” at the top of his voice. Without stopping to see the result, Miss Duffy then fired the remaining barrel into the other two who took to their heels after their confederate, leaving the plucky young lady and companion masters of the situation. Both shots took effect, but unfor- tunately the gun was loaded with fine bird shot, which did not pro- duce such complete execution as might be desired under the circum- stances. Miss Duffy says she is better sat- isfied than if she had killed them, but at the time of the shooting she meant to riddle them if possible. The tramps came to Olathe, where the two injured ones employed a surgeon to pick the shot out of their bodies. They were badly sprinkled, but the shot was too fine to cause and serious results. James T. Gott, Carmi, Ill, Says: tor’s bill for his wife in one year, and one bottle of Bradfield’s Fe- male Regulator did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before. H. Dale, druggist, Carmi, Ill Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by druggists. In Paris every one has a boquet. Atthis season of the year the sale of flowers there reaches $25,000 dai- ly. J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Dice, Southwest Corner Square, oyer| common Coughs and Colds. Consumption 1s on the Increase. From recent statistics it appears that consumption is on the increase through- out the western states. The principal cause, it is stated, is due to neglect of It is the on Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha-| duty ot all persons whether ot delicate ah street norrh of Pine. issuri Pacific R’y | Daily Trains 2 S CITY and LORADO SHORT LINE ‘Waly Trains, 5 insas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, BAAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS City to Denver,without change H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenge: and Ticket Ag’t) tk worms are queer little be ings # first hatched they only weigh | and refused re-nomination at the ex-j mata quarter of an ounce and) But During their | existence they consume from | 2 Only live thirty five days. eaters they be! 00 to 4,000 poun ds of leaves. OMAHA, ST; LOUIS MO, |! or robust health, to haye e remedy at hand at ali times in readiress, anda cough crcold may be broken up betore it becomes seated. BALLARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP? will cure any cough a] except in the last stages of consumption. Astitch in time saves nine, Always keepitin the house. Pyle FXigCrumley agent. Judge Gantt. The Fayette Advertiser, of which Capt. C. J. Walden is editor, pays the following handsome compliment to Judge Gantt: “Among the gentlemen who aspire tothe supreme Judgship, there is none who stands higher in point of ability than Judge James B. Gantt, of Clinton, Mo. He isa native of Georgia, 45 years of age, and grad- uated from the law department of the University of Virginia in 1868 which institution he entered after receiving a wound while in the Con- federate army in 1864, which disa- | bled him from duty. After graduat- ing he came to Misseuri in 1868S and has resided here every since. In 5 he became a partner in the law | firm of Phillips & Vest, at Sedalia, } 187. iin 1880 was elected circuit judge! piration of his term of office. He is an able lawyer, an incorruptable man d would make the state and able | and worthy Judge.” j The house is situat- | ed near the Fort Scott & Gulf rail-| + as his legs could carry hii, yelling |* He paid thirty-one dollars doc-|- i | | | { ra pat " APERS RE MOW HAY-RAKES &. “TWINE® BINDERS ee ? RR. DEACON. en eel OR eR Ca Le 6 SY THE GATES SF WONDERLAND THROWN WIDE APART! THE TOWERING MASTODON OF TENTED SHOWS: sReigning by right of Emir by right of Merit, by » and by Pepular Will the ted Rulers A ells rotners FAMOUS ROSIAN HIPPOSDRONIE. THREE RING CIRCJTIS. TWO ELEVATED STAGES AND FIVE-CONTINANT MENAGERIE. IN MIGHTY UNION WITH S. H BARRETT’S Monsier International worlds’ fair ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, TRIPPLE CIRCHIS, METROPOLI- tan Museum, and Great Golden Menagerie, Will Exhibit at Butler, on Wednesday June 4th 1890 iM ricrity; of the H ns. The Two Leading Shows of the Nation Now Traveling an Exhibiting as One. 2 Big Elevated Stages, 2 Big Mvseums, 2 Big Railway Equipages. 2 Big Menagerics, 2 Big Circuses, 2 Big Hippodromes, >, 2 Bi The culy Show in America Luving auything new io offer. Entirely re-| constructed, vastly improved, greatly enlarged, aud absolutely, undenia- bly and undisputably the great amusement boom of the country. No long-haired bullwhackers chasing lezy, filthy Indians around the ring and] called a Wild West, no nerve shocking and dangerous shooting under our} canvass but a clean, well conducted, bright, new and popular exhibition of the splendors of the Orient and the wonders of the Occident. A FLOCK OF OSTRICHES. 50-Romam Hippodrome Riders! Forty Horses Reined and Ridden by One Man. —A Genuine— a aa z THE HOME OF MERI1 —- BUN YIP | — BIRTHPLACE OF NOVELTY. OR DEVIL HORSE FROM COREA.! A Circus as pure in its character as A PAIR OF MIDGET SAMOAN CATTLE the home circle, chaste, elegant an refined. 2 B ‘ighi: 4 years old. 4 ecppousas. “== | 300 phenomena Performers Pair Full Grown Giant Living A most remarkable display of Japanese, Arab HIPPOPOTAMUSES { ian and other foreign Acrobats and Athletes in a series of wonder fally thrilling acts | and feats. ;ONLY AQUARIUM OF MONSTER MARINE MARVELS IN AMERICA. | The Children’s Dream of Fairyland | Sumptuously Exemplified. ‘The Most Wonderful Exhibition of | Trained Animals ever seen. That have gained for Sells Brothers Fame and Fortune. THE STANDARD CIRCUS EXHIBI- TION OF THE UNIVERSE. Eminent, Costly and Unparalleled Menagerie. MOST COMPREHENSIVE ORNITHOLOGIC- AL COLLECTION TRAVELING. THE GREATEST HIPPODROME EVER CANOPIED UNDER CANVAS. \ Circus, Hippodrome, Menagerie, Museum, Aviary, Aquarium, Arabian Caravan, Japanese Village, Pageants and a world of startling novelties and thrilling features. THE FINEST STREET PARADE EVER GIVEN IN AMERICA. Two performances daily at 2and 8 P.M. Doors open one hour previous Admission to all, only 50 cts. Children under 9 years, 25cts. Also Ehibits at Nevada June 3rd. Harrisonville June 5th Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given. That letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Luke Gage. de-/ ceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the 12th day of Ms; meoad by the probate court , Missouri. eiciae claims against said es- McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'’S BLACK- DRAUGHT are} for sale by the following merchants in jonas eons 5 | tate, are required to exhibit them for allow- | | Elliot Pyle tees ies lance to the administrator within one year} | 3. W. Morris sais after the date of said letters, or they may be! efit of said estate; and exhibited within two precluded from any ben: Bernhardt & Holt ifsuch claims be not | W J Lansdown : years from the date of this publicstion, they | Wood & Glimore mace Zhall be forever barred. This 12th day of May | ee 1890. CATHARINE A. GAGE, { SS oe 2-4t Administratrix. Cc. D. Moudy oe i I “ ane eS Alfona AUCTIONEER. | wo ¥ The undersigned hereby offers his services to | as * oa ne ee the people of Bates County and the public gen- J.W. Choat Johnstown erally asan auctioneer, acd will — the L. 0: Carroliton Maysbure. | crying of country sales 8 specialty. Call on or Jesse Trimble Foster, | address me at LomeOak. = ; M.DONE. | “ i Republican Measure. The Time has Come, He Asserts, Congress to Pay Some Atten- tion to American Firesides. A System Not Just that Assures Fitty | Million Gain on a Capital 1 1-4 Mithons. Washington, May 13.—Perhaps the most remarkable speech thus far delivered upon the McKinley tar- iff bill was that which Congressman Butterworth made by unanimous consent this afternoon. It was re- markable because it came from a pro- nounced protectionist, who always and one been regarded asa strict believer in party discipline. Mr. Butterworth is always an at- tractive speaker. He is in many re- spects the readiest debater on the republican side, and the man who runs against him in a controversy upon any subject must be well pre- pared or he will surely get the worst of it. To-day Mr. Butterworth de- voted his eloquence to various parts of the tariff bill which have excited more orless attention from the re- publicans and he handled these sec- tions without gloves. Mr. McMillan of Tennessee mov- ed to reduce the tax on ammonia. He could not see why this article of ne- cessity to the farmers shouldbe tax- ed so heavily. Mr. McKinley of Ohio opposed the amendment and stated that since the tariff had encouraged competi- tion in this country the price of am- monia had been reduced from 20 to 84 ceuts per pound. Mr. Butterworth of Ohio suggest- ed that while!he knew nothing of the case under consideration, the price of an article was not reduced on account of competition alone. It was reduced on account of im- proved methods of manufacture. Sofaras he was capable of doing he tried to understand the tariff question, and he never doubted that the protective system was wise hu- mane and beneficient and had scat- tered blessings on the land from shore to shore. If there was any danger to the protective system it was in its oscillation between the ex- For | THE OLDEST BANK | TH LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. APITAL, $125,000 00 | SURPLUS, $25,000 00 F.J. TYGARD, - - - = President. HON. J. B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres. J. C. CLARK - - Cashier specting the proper function of a tariff act and would sooner resign his seat than depart one hair's breadth from that belief. Of course he respected the wisdom of the eom- mittee, but why was Paul favored and Peter turned down? Why in- crease the profits of certain classest He could name certain capitalists whose profits had exceeded those of all the agriculturists in any state in the union. (Democratic applause.) He was not, he said, disturbed by the applause on the other side. He was exceedingly grateful that they began to realized that our country- men deserved protection. If when we had protected equally and lifted up all our industries the time should then come when we could not hold our own—being the most intelligent the freest and the ablest people on earth—then we had better retire from the field. [Democratic ap- plause. ] Mr. Butterworth then proceeded to expound his views touching recipro- city with Canada. He said that we were endeavoring to cultivate rela- tions with 50 million people to the southward and yet were afraid of Canada. Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses Grant were not suspected of lack of patriotism, yet they favor- ed reciprocity. There were some things on the bill he did not like. He had known of an industry that had been able to make 60 million dollar dividends on a capital of 1} million. Proteciion? Why, the country could in such cases better afford to keep those men in the Fifth Avenue hotel, pay their board and expenses and then set them up in the banking business. He favor- tremes of free trade on the one|ed proper protection, but these men hand and on the other the extreme | held the world in their grip. When which created inequalities among |he said that he did not favor that Americans themselves. The country | of protection he was told “You are in the election of Harrison and the republican congress, had declared unequivocally in favor of sustaining and upholding the protective sys- tem. The conflict of 1888 had not been between schedule rates, but be- tween economic politics. The demo- cratic policy was well known. It was that the tariff be levied for reyenue only. The republican policy was that the tariff, whether high or low. | should be so adjusted as to estab- lish, cherish and protect American industries in competition with the rest of the world. Did that policy mean te remove the inequalities which existed between industries on this side of the water and industries on the other, or did it mean to shut out all importation? He insisted that we should not create any ine- qualities here. He insisted that the protective system dealt with condi- tions and not with national boun- dary lines except when the presence of those national boundary lines in- | dicated the presence of those condi- ition against the influence of which not sound on the tariff.” ‘The time is come when some liitle concern should be shown the Americar homes and firesides. A great body of employees in this country was for- eign—in some great factories in the east they were now known on the rosters by numbers, because of the unfamiliarity of their names. OPPOSED TO THE SUGAR PLAN. He did not believe it was wise or prudent to make such a sweeping reduction on sugar to be supplanted by a bounty. In conclusion he said that the gentlemen were very much mistaken if they thought that the greatest desire of his heart was not to passa bill reflecting in the highest degree a protective system. What he wanted to avoid were such features as he had pointed out in this bill—there was such a thing as. paving too much for an industry. Such was the case with tin plate. The duty would be a tax on every farmer's patch, on every can of goods. The tax would amount to 50 million dollars before $the mana- | it was necessary to interpose the | gers of the tin plate could declare ‘barrier of a protective tariff. Ifthe a dividend. He was anxious that his |tariff did not deal with conditions, | party should not make a false step. ‘then a tariff was good in the abstract He did not expect to participate land if it did the fathers of the re-| much in the deliberations of the | public had paid themselves a peor | house hereafter. He was quite as compliment when they provided|readyto go out as his democratic 'that as between the states three! friends were anxious to get rid of should be no restriction of commerce. | him when they gerrymandered him Competion never created new indus- | out. He was already out before they- tries—they were created by the took that action. work of the brain by the inventors. | The speech attracted the atten- The committee had tried to do the ' tion of every manin the house, and best it could in framing the bill but ! has set the republican members to it was not always safe to rely alto-| thinking. gether upon the testimony of the: under the law. [Ay- The people of Charleston, S. C., rise superior to misfortunes. The city is said to have more inthe say- ings banks than any other city in | the south. beneficaries plause on the democratic side.j ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL. He had indicated his belief re-