The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1891, Page 6

QUAY ON THE RACK. Members ot Hix Own Party Denounce Him and Call tor a New Deal. Philadelphia, June 30.—Yester- day an address signed by 150 influ- ential Republicans was issued to the citizens of Philadelphia. In it Sen- ator Matt Quay is severely scored. The Republican defeat of last fall is Jaid at his door and he is accused of being corrupt. He is taken to task by oppesing the ballot reform bill and a suggestion is given that at the next election the nomination for attorney general and city treas- urer be given to honest wen. The address says that a crisis is at hand and that a reform is needed. A demand is Republican leadership and a change in Offices in which public confidence bas been violated. It requests all persons in favor of the movement to address lock box 782, Philadelphia. The address further states that a made for a change of NEW FIRM? call and see me. store in the city. Tr. T.. NEW GOODS? CS | Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as iow 4S any Call and see me. PEHETTYSs. marries and her husband ‘he no iar tune but his own energy; for then in the amount of tariff taxes to be | paid out of the family income. “The } leader in whom the party has lost confidence and who has seriously in- jured his party should resign The address continues: There is a fundamental fallacy in the theory of politics, which has for years obtained in this state, and of which Mr. Quay has been the lead- ing exponent. It is that public of- fiees are spoils: the lawful property @: the politicians who capture them and by whom they are dispensed in turn to their underlings as the prizes of war. The disaster of a looted treasury ie explained by the fact that the step from this fallacy to the startling and bold appropriation of public funds to the private uses of public officers, is a large one in ap- married man,” says Prof. Shearman, “pays in the course of his life from three to five times as much in taxes tothe government and tribute to tax eaters (in higher prices for fami- ly supplies) as the unmarried man of equal prudence.” “Notwithstanding all this.” continues, “marry men marry. But who suffers most from the ever-in- c-easiug burden of taxation and tri bute which follows marriarge? Is it not almost invariably, the wife and mother? he without new clothes? Who suffers by the tax of half a dollar on every cents on each dollar's worth of stock- | pearance only, not in reality. That step has been taken. “We are soon to nominate an aud itor general anda state and city treasurer. In making these nomin- ations if the elections are to give these posts to Republicans, we must eee to it that the men chosen are both honest and of such tirm charac- ter that they cannot be twisted to dishonest purposes. “With a great financial scandal. the black bottom which has not yet been sounded, fas tened upon Philadelphia, and with the name of our state a word of po- litical reproach throughout the coun try, we are convinced that the time is ripe for a change. We appeal to the patriotism, to the sound sense of Republicans throughout the state. There must be a more competent and worthy leadership than that of Mr. Quay and the legislature must be purified of those who have placed themselves on record as the euemies of ballot reform. The political meth- ods adopted must be discontinued, and in their place must be substitut- ed only those consistent with sound morals and with the practice of hon- orable men. That what we urge is not sentimentality, but politics of the most practical sort, the financial losses which the state and individu als are now enduring would seemed to have clearly proved.” Oppressing Women. Prof. Thomas G. mates that tariff one-sixths of the people, and points out that these taxes fall most heavily on the wo- men. Shearman esti taxes takes about been directed to this signiticent fact | but as soon as attention is directed to it it at once becames apparent as For, single woman every article a fact. supporting her of her cloth subjected to heavy taxes, w her ribbons, | insertion nd others r artieles, aver age even higher than the high taxes ou men's apparel, the that the bit of ribbon the inserting theory bein; at the throat. in the yokeofae . 1 lase dress skiz ind fh which a a hat are be h } wers in lux uries’ ran three or fur t of s under the present nes as hig ti tant Mr » that, t man can do without ribbon, 1}: tifi tlowers, gl ticles of immemorial women and to a greater or less ex however me les ten tim monds and rv protests with j J w ja wes and i adornment, are, by for they custom, necessary tent worn by all women. poor. Hard as those taxes are on the single woman supporting herself, they become harder still when = ings or dress material? Who, in } short bears the brunt of all the pinching which our benevolent tar- iff laws force upon the poor? Every body knows that it is the woman. It is always the woman. When the family is pinched for means; | when it is a question of self-denial | for some one that the children may have decent clothing for school and Sunday-school, itis always the moth- er who denies herself; who iu thou- sands of cases denies herself to such an extent that she hardly change of clothing. the taxes paid as higher prices un- der the tariff by the average family of five would clothe the mother re- spectably. The taxes on her chil dren's winter flannels would buy her gloves; the tax on their dresses would buy her lace,ribbons aud inser- tions if these articles were untaxed. has a she wears is taxed than it is worth up to half more the economy the heaviest on the woman. Itis on her that the McKinley bill imposes the greatest burden of the enforced self demal ef the masses out of which it piles higher still the piled- up millions of the Carnegies, Am- mindowns and Niedringhauses — St. Louis Republic. The Tariff Issue Next Year. Nothing on earth can keep the tar- jiff issue out of the next campaign. : | earnings of the Sufficient attention has not | considering the case of | Harrison sees it and dreads it as he does the crack of doom. Blaine saw Jit long ago and tried to ward off the | blow with what he called reciprocity. |All the party leaders saw it and of the What they most fear is the With ‘lind populace they may slip into e Whi none of them feel contident \ future. thoughtfulness of the peo bottles store. Large size A horse does not tray ae you might suppose. A fifteen-mil | journey is an average a 8 ioe fo! with each child there is an increase | dollar's worth of ribbon, of seventy | One-third of | But when the price of every thing | family is foreed to practice falls | as fast as * A Sienna M St. Lowia Star-Sayings There was a Mohammedan wed-! | ding in London the other day, and} | the bride repeated after the crimson- | clad Moulive: “I stand here in the | presence of God and all who are as- sembled to unite my heart and my | destiny to your and to be called by your nawe. Your sorrow shall be my sorrow, aud your happi- ness my happiness.” Which seems enought sight wore sweet and sensi- ble than to “honor and} obey,’ when you have net the remot- | est intention of doing either one. destiny, promising I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I Who, when clothing 1s | tried many remedies, but none did| substantial merit can account for the taxed up to double its natural price, | me so much benefit as Ely’s Cream | estimation in |Balm. It completely cured me.—M. J. Lally, 39 Woodward Ave., Boston | Hilghlands, Mass. I think Ely’s Cream Balm is the} best remedy for catarrh I ever saw I never took anything that relieved | me so quickly, and I have not felt so eee for along time. I used to be ‘troubled with severe headaches two {or three times a week.—J. A. Alcorn "| Ag't U. P. Ry. Co., Eaton. Col. 33 | ss Leavenworth, Kan., June 27.— Late last night Mrs. Mary Ryan | was shot and probably fatally wounded by her husband. The j}two had been quarreling and she| | was shot twice, one ball taking ef | fect in her left lung | left foot. and one in her hood for the and it is thought that was the cause of the shooting. Ryan left the house shortly after the shooting and had not been ar- rested at # late hour. rew past few days Of all the states of the union, only Illinois and California appropriated larger sums for state exuibits at the | world’s fair did Missouri. | Vermont appropriated $5,000 and | Missouri $150,000. 000 would pay the cost of a com- ‘plete exhibit of all the resources of than Of course $5.- several Vermonts and $150,000 is in-| sufficent to pay the cost of exhibiting | one half of Missouri's resources, but the half starved people dozing on the Green mountains spitefully say Poor old Missouri —K. C. Times. just the same. “The Nee York Recorder has started a crusade against tue unre-| stricted use of phsophates in soda fouutains. Unless the aerated water on draft in New York is much more adulterated with phosphates and tlavor it is here, the seare is a In the mat- ions tor preparing g- Sent by mail by addressing ith stamp, naming this paper, W. Noves, S20 Powers’ Block, Rocheste . . ¥. 2g 1 year Both had tiguredin a neighbor- j Four Murderers Doomed. ee ee Mo. July 1—Di- sion No. 2 of the supreme court Was in session yesterday morning jand four murderers were sentenced ito be hanged Friday, August, 21, | mext. They are: Thomas Williamson, charged with il ' killing Jefferson Moore in Pettis jeounty, May 25, 1590. | Charles Seaton of Jasper county. lindicted with his brother for ki ing | Lewis Channell, June 5, 1889 W. V. Harper. convicted in But- ler county, for killing A. L. Smith! in November, 1889 Joln H. Orrick convicted of mur- Wayne ceunty. | tried Iron | general line | For further i CHICAGU GENERAL st PLY CO wis Weet Van Buren e co, 1 tly Do You Want to Save from 25 to 50 d 5 a ee Cents on Every Dollar you Spend. | 1887. The case county. { was in strated ¢ a Or FORK OVER FIFTY YEARS. 5 It has been said that skillful ad- |e spplication |vertising will accomplish wonders, Address GE RAL SUPPLY Co.. West Van Buren St, Chicago, Hi! and this is partly true, for it is no! uncommon thing to see various nos-/ trums achieve a brief notoriety this way. But they do not outlast the netices that herald them. Thus| DIAW re R ‘it is that the mercurial and potash | B A remedies are constantly appearing | SANGND apart, WI RE ee thut each spool has Diamond trade mar | before the public in new disguises. | coutactured only by Freeman Wire and Ir | Advertising, however, will not a do., &t- Louis, Mo. Send 6 cents for sample |count for the popularity that S. S. \For Sale by R. R. DEACON, |S. has enjoyed for fifty years, nor| BUTLER, MO |for the fact that it has become a|— | household remedy; $3000: 1 W4rr.MORE tHan 2007 MORE THAI tN in nor will advertis- | ‘ing account for the thousands of 'testimenials that the people have} * | given in its behalf. Only the most which this wonderful | medicine is held. Inasmuch as Blaine himself is ut | terly inactive as an aspirant, and in- jasmuch as heis known to be willing | to renew his efforts to become pres- ident, it is evident that somebody is seeking to use Blaine’s popularity as a cloak from behind whieh Harrison j}can be fought, and evidence multi- plies from day to day thata bitter \fight against Harrison will be made in the G. O. P. when the time for nominations is reached. Blaine is the wooden horse by means of whose i shelter the anti Horri REDILY ‘Addresé at once, ing EASILY, CULAIS FREE yy make 100 PER CENT. net GN TS ae my Corsets, Belts, Brushes, Curlers & Medicine. Samples New = ork. Roots : E | THE Grearltenual Bia: a sonians hope | | to cay alia Ba- Package mak appetizing. | 200. The Greatest Strike. 4 | Among the great strikes that or Dr. Miles in discovering his New Heart itself t# be one ot the ‘Lhe demand for is has become i Already the treat- ment of heart disease is becoming revo- |lutionized and many unexpected cures | etfected- It soon relieves short breath, fluttering, pains inthe side, arm, shoul- | der, weok and hungry , oppression | swelling of ankles, smothering and heart | droy psy. Dr. Miles book on heart and | nervous dise. ases tree. The unequalled New pea Cure is sold and guar. 1 by H, Tucker, also his Restorative Rae tor headache, fits flashes, nervous chills, opi | Cure has proven is to Restore Gray ful Co | m ost important. = Yout eon} mure eure for Come, or reer KOU, N.Y. Dr. Grosvenor’s | Bell-cap-sic PLASTER. Rheumatism, neuralgia, pleuriey and |: cured at once. Genuine for pale tral Drugguste. P aA ic ORIGINAL AND EENVINE. sprees, hot habit, etc. Gives quick roles | Fish, like everything else, may be viseh evi |improved by cultivation. The estab- | lishment of a distillery upon tire riv- turns out to have been a great benetit to the fish. | ; The mixture of barley and hot water jwhich the cistillery disgorges at jregular intervals has decidedly im | proved the size and quality of the fish. ‘er Trewern, it is said, All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wi in stampe for particulars, 10,000 Testimoniais. Name Paper. Geld by Lecal Druggio YY $25 bd tem UO., LOKTLAND, Mala. free. Write now. Dr. Bridgman 37] B’ way | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS ENNVROVAL * for Chichester'e nee with blue ribbon. Take me ether kind. rappers, CHE “While You Wait,” BUT CURES NOTHING ELSE. Eau will stand the season of Invi, at my stable tmiles due east of Butler. and 3-¢ of a suth of the Montrose ard Butler road. DESCRIPTION is a coal black, me Was sired by McDonald’s ine mammoth jack, dam wasione {Leonards fine jennets, he is a » and Lar, AND PEDIGREE: Barney y nose, 14 hands bigh, and stand and suck, nafterservice has » trading or re- moving mare forfeits insurance and money Care will be taken to. prevent pat will not be responsible should PRINCE must be paid. This thoroughbred stato lion will make the seas nu ofIsul, atthe same stable as above, at $3 same as those for the jack is an all purpose horse, dark bay. ears old and about 15 3-4 hands high weigh 1,200 pounds. Youare invited @ cail and see him before breedin, July DEWI McDANIEL, im aor jew te. Streagibes WKAG, UN aoe ‘. ORGANS S PaR’' Sor Nom ‘TREATHENT—Beacd Biel Satling NOME. TR foreign (cuntrics. no preofe malted (vealed) free, Ey CO.. BUFFALO.N.Y. MONEY. Jur NEW time of work, 1. Lntiett .. Mom 880 Portia ‘Missouri Pacific R’v. 2 Daily Trains 2 TU KANSAS CITY and OMAHA COLORALO SHORT LINE To 2 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Lichet A'gt Pit r. LOUIS, MO. Diamono Brando Aus. The only Safe ieee Brond in i Hed aa ra. m= senior feta ae Draeains CHICHESTER ‘Cwemicar 9 oe "me mat a In little Delaware the people must | be behaving themselves « are getting ashamed of It is said that for the | twenty five wr the courts themselves | first time 1 years no one was senten-} @ ced to receive] ashes at the recently ended term of the Kent county, Del. | SOME SYMPTOMS: os £i. Res: 90 FOR ONE Mi oy fe PSCGILL, M4. D., & ca. - DINHER, Wholesale A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE cipro eget RY LADY ae 7 FOR SALE SY ALL DRUG 1 despondent, with noappar- caring down pains, pain Bladder diffi ¢ box ad circ HERSELF. 0. B. Stomach Powder. 0. B. Kidney Cones. A PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL. REAT Hi $s cat F vp Ry _ - 2&4 PANO Agent, @7 “ — What will a do? right, take the grease : | clever housekeeper and H. L. Tucker, in. ‘It is asolid handsome cake of Scouting soap which has no equal forall cleaning purposes exceptin the laundry-To use itis to value it-- Why it will ‘a and =* the floors, tables and shelves a off the dishes and off the pots the knives and forks with it, and make the tin wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink 8 new pin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove DOTATIONS. ENOCH MORGAN’? Sone coy, NEW €an paint, make oil-cloths Lew appearance. It will and pans. You can scour tin things shine brightly. The will be as clean as all we say. Bea BUT ONE YORK,