The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1890, Page 2

QUAY EXGORIATED Kennedy of Ohio Pays His Com- pliments to the Boss. Undenied Charges of Infamy Repeat- ed im Strong Terms. Mr. Kennedy of Ubio drew from the details of the Clayton-Brecken ridge case the conclusion that a Fed- eral election law should be enacted. He reflected severely upon the Sena- tors who had been opposod to the Lodge bill. For himself, confident in the doctrines of the republican party, fully committed tu the prin- ciples of that party, he would forev- er dissent from the cowardly surren- der which hauled down the flag and struck the colors of the republican party to a defeated foe. Mr. Kennedy further said: “It was meet and fitting that Judas should be paid the 30 marks of silver. It was still a part of the eternal fitness of things that, having been guilty of the basest crime of all the centuries, he should go out and hang himself: History repeat ing itself. The great party of the Republic having lived for 35 years has never assisted riveting the shack- les on a human being, and now when it was to be expected that it would redeem its pledges and be faithful to its history, it is about to prove false and oft repeated promises are not to be redeemed. “It comes victorious from every field and if it fails now it finds in its own party those who are faithless to the trust reposed in them. If it is to be crucified it is only because its chosen leaders has bartered away its principals for the tricks and pet- ty schemes of politicians. The Judas Iscariot of 2,000 years ago is to find a counterpart in the Judas Iscariot of to-day. The Judas who took the thirty pieces of silver and went and hanged himself has left an example for the Matt Quays that is well worthy of their imitation. QUAY BRANDED AS A CRIMNAL. “Some time since I stood in my place on this floor and denounced a senator from my native state be- cause when charged with corrupt- ion and branded with infamy he did not arise in his seat and demand an investigation and inquiry that should establish the purity of his actions and his; personal honor. One other occupyinga high place in the counsels of the party to which I belong has suffered himself month in and month out to be charged with crimes and misdemean- ors for which, if guilty, he should have been condemned under the laws of the state and have had meted out to him the fnllest measures of its punishment. This man is a repub- lican. Shall I now remain silent? Is it just and honest to remain in my seat silent because one who is accused of crimes and refuses to seek for vindication is a republican, and that republican the recognized leader of the party? Neither decen- cy nor honor would permit me to oso. Idon’t know whether the «harges made against the chairman -of the National Republican Commit- tee are true or false but I do know that they have been made by jour- nals of character and standing again aad again and I do know that in the face of these charges Matt Quay has remained silent and has neither Sought nor attempted to seek oppor- tnuity to vindicate himself of them. I do know that as a great republi- wan leader he owed it to the great party at whose head he was either to brand them as infamers or to prove their falsity, or he owed it to that party to stand aside from its leadership. He has not done either and for this I denounce him. The republican party cannot afford to follow the lead of a branded crimnal. He has failed to’ justify himself, sand though opportunity and ample wtime have been given him he re- main® silent. His silence under such circumstances is the confession of guilt. An honorable man does not long dally when his honor is as- sailed. He has delayed too long to justify the belief in his innocence, and he stands a convicted crimnal before the bar of public opinion. Under such circumstances he should be driven from the head of the par- ty whose very life his presence im- perils. The republican party has done enough for its pretended lea- der. Let him be peat to the rear. It isno longer a question of ; his vindication; it is now a question of the life of the party itself: A Fair Avenger. Guatemalia, Sept. 3.—United States | Minister Mizner came near loosing his life yesterday through the insane freak of Christina, a daughter of General Martain Barunda. who was shot to death in the cabin of the pacific Maii steamship Acapulco at San Jose de Guatemala last week. Mr. Mizner was at his desk trans lating the guarantee given to him by this government that Barunda’s life would be spared in case he was sur- rendered, when the young woman came into the office. As the minis- ter looked up from his work she was standing within four feet of him with a revolver in her faand. She saluted him saying: “Are you the American minister?” Mr. Mizner replied: “I am. I be of any service to you?” With flashing eyes she accused him of having been directly the cause of her father’s death, aud an- nounced that she intended to Kill him. Mr. Mizner took the matter very coolly and tried to reason with the girl, who appgrently almost crazed with excitement, and in the most tragic manner poured on him the bitterest invective. Atlast she pulled the trigger of the pistol. Mr. Mizner had taken up a heavy law book, which he, with apparent carelessness. held between himself and the girl, and the bullet which was meant for his heart was caught in the leaves of the book. The sound of the shot attracted attention and before a second could be fired assistance arrived and the pistol was taken from the young woman. Mr. Mizner will not prosecute the girl, and insists that no further no- tice shall be taken of the affair. It is generally believed here that Bar- unda would have been in no danger of death had not he resisted f arrest. Can Ladies Have tried It. Anumber of my lady customers have tried “Mother's Friend” and would not be without for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. Payne, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write the Bradfield’s Reg. Co. Atlanta, Ga. for particulars Sold by all druggists. 40 A Comparason. It appears from the careful and instructive statement of State Audi- tor Seibert in his letter to Hon. A. M. Dockery, that when the demo cratic party came into control in Missouri in January, 1873, the bond- ed debt of the state was $20,868,000 —five-sixths of it being railroad debt. The republicans had managed during their six vears term of con- trol, to get rid of the lien on about $45,000,000 worth of railroad prop- erty for $6,000,000—and that left the bulk of the railroad debt still unpaid. The democratic party at once instituted a policy of debt pay- ing, and adhered to it under each successive administration until on July, Ist, 1890, the bonded indebt- edness of the state had been reduc- ed to $8,582,000. This reduction of $12,286,000 has been accomplished without the sale of any property and without any increase of the tax rates. Indeed, it has been accompanied with a reduction in the state tax rate of one-third—for the rate in 1873 was 45 per cent on the $100, and in 1890 it is only 20 cents. The comparison between the six years of repnblican rule and the sev- enteen years of democratic rule in Missouri therefore shows that the republicans paid $5,000,000 of the state debt by giving up $45,000,000 worth of railroad property and fix- ing the state rate of taxation for a portion of their term at 60 and 90 dents on the $100—and the demo- crats paid $12,286,000 of the debt while diminishing the state tax from 45 to 20 cents on the $100, and without disposing of any state prop- erty whatever.—St. Joseph Ballot. Great Discoverers. What Bell and Edison are to the tele- phone and elcctricity, savs the Pitts- burg News, Dr. Franklin Miles, the well Known specialist in neryous diseases, is to the nervous system and nerve fluid. Among his numerous discoveries tie Restorative Nervine is uncoubtedly one of the greatest. It is unsurpassed in ner- yousness, dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, ee backache, melancholy, sleep- lessness, change ot life, eic. Free trial bottles of it maybe had ot H. L, Tucx- er, Druggist. All should read his Se | and Startling Facts for the Afflicted,” very, able, interesting, and finely illus- trated book. Free to "all, THE THREE LOVES. An Allegoric Story Based ona Careful Study of Human Natare, Idly wandering along the summer lane | lof the most bordered with sweet flowers, the young | IT had the man arr.yed at a crossing where three paths spread out in different directions. At the entrance young girl. The first was a blonde, the second was | a brunette and the tresses of the third | the le were of the auburn of Titian. The eyes of the firsc were blue; the | eyes of the brunette were piercing black; | those of the other were cold, hazel- | associate with brown. The first held in her hands some I tried every k violets; the second wore at her waist a bunch of carnations; between the teeth and was first and last of the third was a blood-red rose. The first was slender; her lithe figure bespoke virgin grace; her expression was sweet and trusting and her delicate skin was radiantly pure. The second was of full form; her stature was enticingly graceful. Her alluring glance and flushed cheek were indicative of voluptuous joy. The third was slight; her sprightly figure was full of provoking grace; the penetrating expression of the eyes was capriciously varied with subtle glances of coquetry. The first maiden spoke to the young man, and said: “I am the one who will devotedly serve you, for my heart responds with love for you. Your glance causes me to tremble and I will blush- ingly surrender my life to you. I am the one who will ever live for thy caresses and thy love, for my soul is thine. I am the faithful companion of our indissoluble union. Young man, I will love thee always.” The second maiden spoke to the young man, and said: “Iam the one who curiously awaits you, for my idle heart feels somewhat pleased by your glances. I am the one to whom thy light thoughts turn and I will gayly abandon myself to thy caresses. I am the one who will shower love upon thee for a moment, for I am the free and light companion who will share thy pleasures while our transient union lasts. “Young man, I will love thee for awhile.” The third maiden spoke to the young man, and said: “I am the one who has not awaited thee, for my heart has never felt the influence of love. I am the one who inspires interest in thy thoughts. I will feign love for thee, but will never be thy slave. I am the one who will unceasingly torture you with her cruelty, but thou wilt never move a single fiber of my soul. Iam the perverse compan ion who will deceive thee always during our lamentable union. Young man, I will love thee never.” | from my infaney until I was 2: to each path was a of age. continued to boitles I The old skin peeled off and was re- placed by a new skin as smooth and Scrofala all His Life. J consider my cure by S wonderful on worse type of My whole young life was | embittered an le by} methsome é net only) | suffered from the _ but was | so marked that I shamed to} and was avoided hy, | my play sand fellow workman. nown occ medicine attended by more than a dozen reputable cians, but in spite of all, the disease worse. About four years agoa friend from Pitts- burg advised me to take 5.5.58. which I did, and after taking seven s cured sound Zand ,well physi-} grow free from blemish as LT have had no return or symptons of any person. the disease. Hesry V. Ssura, Betmoyt, W. Va Treatise on B!ood and Skin Dis. eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlana, Ga Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salye inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by all rogers Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and ‘flatulency, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toris is the Children’s Panacena—the Mother’s Friend, Cestoria. “Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” Dz. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass. “ Castoria is the best remedy for children of which Iam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consiter the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the variousquack nostrums whieh are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Dr. J. F. Kixcuevor, Conway, Ark. Aten C. Surrs, Pres., The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York Clty. Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children thas I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me.” H. A, Ancuzr,M.D., — 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. ¥. “ Our physicians in the the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Unrtep Hosprrat xp Dtsraweany, Boston, Mam. ' Existence 40 Years. “CHRISTIAN, F How or Women tC spac for out- rec exercise. Handsome buildings. Moral as of School excellent. A Chelatian College with and irda of @ well ordered h The young man looked successively at the three maidens. The first seated herself by the road- side and burst into tears. of Music. Water on eve! 3, A. M., President, L: The second lightly shrugged her shoulders and slowly walked away. The third burst into laughter and quickly fled, and the young man rushed off in pursuit of her.—Herbert Field, in Afherica. CLIMBING WITH KITES. How the Airy Tops of Tall Chimneys Used to Be Reached. A brief reference to the plan adopted in the earlier days of tall chimneys for gaining access to their tops is of interest. A kite was flown bya trained and skillful hand, over the top of the chimney until its string extended obliquely across the the orifice of the shaft. The kite was then pulled down to the ground by a second string attached to the one which was used in managing and controlling its flight, leaving. in this way, the string looped over the top. The kite being then removed, a stout cord was attached in its its place and drown over the top of the chimney until the cord had taken the place of the string, rising from the ground. crossing over the mouth of the chimney and descending to the ground at the other side. This f they would bealniostpricslessto those who tle eo eis Ciateening Smo ee wjately their goodness does notend here,and those ‘whooncetry them will find these little pills valu- able Seo many were seat a will Bek hed Ung todowithoutthem. Butatter ACHE ‘bane of many lives that here is where mms our erent boar it. Our pillscureit while Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two makes dose. eabey Sze ately versa a do not gripe oF or opens Ta vislsat abceniss Avofor si. Sold by Greggs everywiern o€ sent by xl MEDICINE CO., New York. CARTER SMALL _ ssa DOSE. boseem Paact Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, }, County of Bates. gan In the circuit court of Bates county, Miasouri, in vacation, August 12th, 1390. The state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Oscar Reeder, collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, process was then repeated, stronger and stronger cordage being used each time, and finally a strong iron chain, until a length of tackle was raised and fixed, from which an adventurous workman, generally known as a steeple-jack, could be pulied up tocomplete the readjust- ments and attachments of more reliable machinery above. A new device brought out in England about five years ago to facilitate the safe climbing of tall chimneys sisted of two strong timber grippers tapable of being secured to the chimney to be climbed, by means of twolong bolts, one on each side of the chimney. To these grippers were suspended, by means of four chains, two other grippers, pre- cisely similar, capable also of being clamped to the chimney. ‘Fo these lower grippers the stage holding the workmen was attached. Both sets of grippers were also connected by means of two steel screws two inches in diam- eter. The climbing operation was as follows: Supposing the upper grippers to be claraped fast and the lower ones to be loose, then the weight of the stage is sustained by the chains. The two serews are now operated and the stage is thus gradually raised. When the de- sired height is reacted, the lower grip- pers are secured by tightening up the bolts; im this way the weight is taken off the upper grippers, and these ean now be raised to a greater height by simply working the screws the reverse way. When the chains are again tight the upper grippers are secured as before, the lower ones are released, and the operation of lifting is continued.—En- gineering and Building Record. —Stranger (to Oregon granger)— “How much of a rainfall did you have in this section last winter?” Granger— “About forty feet.” Stranger—‘‘Forty feet! You mean forty inches.” Gran- ger—“No, I don’t; mean forty feet.” Stranger—“How did you make the measurement?” Granger—‘‘Do you see that barrel under the spout at the end of the house? Well, sir, that barrel is four feet deep, and I dumped it ten times last winter.”—Racket. —Emperor William II., after his beau- tiful railway carriage was completed at an enormous expense, ordered the work done over again, because the colors did not match the Hussar blue of his un- form. the cireuit court of Bates county in the state of Missonri, in vacation and files her petition and affidavit, ‘stating among other things that the above named defendant F. M. Alien. is a non- resident ofthe state of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the said clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that in this conrt by petition and aflidavit the ob- ject and general natare of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delin- quent taxes of the } eay 1888, ——- in the aggregate te the sum of $11 28, together with interests, costs, commission and fees upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missewari, to-wit: halfof the southwest quarter of section 23. township 38. range 31, and that unless the said defendant be and appear atthe next term of this court, tebe begun and holden inthe city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri. on the first Monday in November, 1s), and on or before plaintiff. vs John L. Saulsman, F M Allen and Walton & Tucker Investment Company defendants. Civil action for delinquent takes Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys before the undersigned clerk of plaintiff has commenced a suit against him The west the sixth day thereof (if she term shall so long continue, and if zot then before the end of the term,) and piead to said petition according to jud; estate sold to satisfy the same i Seldby all Dragzists at25 Cents. law, the same will be tazen as confessed and ent rendered aceasding the prayer of petition, and the above described real And is is far- ther ordered by the clerk aforesaid that a copy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Tinxs, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Butler, Bates eounty Missouri, for four weeka snecessively. the last insertion to beat least foar before the first day of the next term of sail coart. A trne copy from the recor. Witness my hand ns clerk aforesai! with the {Seal} sesl of said coart herennto attixed. Done at office in Batlercn, thie the 12th day of ie 18% C. HAY+S, Circuit Clerk. JL A. SILVERS. att’y for pl’ ff. ‘on “WINE “SOUM AGNVIUVAON FRANZ BARNHARDT: poeott s1aUMO ESIOT 4Vq} Farqy ‘GTS 9} OO'ES Wor sso puLy pUODEg ‘cZF 0} $ Woy ssoutuy noseAy opqnog WNT! mail a PA pea LATAGVS AO AOD» WUOA TAALS 389q 943 JO Sa[ppeg ) soivg jo uot ssouwwA weuold oy} Csorg puapiygoyY 1oy punog . *£AyUNOO 814} UT Oo pus 801448 ]]0 TS ‘69 0} OT pry uy a ‘oye ‘Kuno; e110) ‘soond auruy ABInq op) “sn 008 puv ysadvotjo om} wo.ty -Kaaao dooy oy, with, bi i i si " Dh OGLE 8s MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Cortain, Safe, and Effective SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing L ightedness, & Restore _ ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Granulations.Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ASD PRobUcING = RELIEF £39 PERMANEST CURE. A ually effcaci: used other reas sack = “Gicers, Fever Tamora, Sait am, Barns, Pil wherever in: exists, WZ WE may be sed to advantage. 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