The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 26, 1891, Page 3

WccoNeiibes DISEASE ape LPM! Ee . OF ANY FORM HEISKELL’S OINTMENT It hae proved infallible in every cate. from sim- le Pimples to obstinate Eczema; tching Piles. 60 CTS. per i and Sick-Room household. FREE. 4e- Bend for “ Hints for Kitchen # baudy book tor the BATES COUNTY ~ National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, = $125,000 00 ¥25,000 00 F. J. TYGARD, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY |. C. CLARK President. Vice-Pres. Cashier F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker's old stand. OR. Lawyers. Attorney-at-Law. wea Office over Farmers Bank: coor trom head of stairway. yy) OW. SILVER I. third I ye ARMOND & epeeh ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties. Bae Olfice over Bates Co Nat’! Bank. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNZYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over down’s Drug Store. Lans- DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Atl calls answered at office day or night. 3 Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesot women and chil- en aspecialtv. J.T. WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, So Aaron } vannah west Corner Square, over Stor Residence on Fa- et norrh of Pine. Potter Bros. BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample supply of Buzgies, Carriages, Phaectons, Drummer Wagons, &c. At any hour, day or night on the most reasonable terms. Farmers desiring to put up their horses when in the city will find this] barn the most convenient in town. POTTER BROS. BUTLER, Party Raliv Song 1 we’ CHo:— oO: Waittur tt t And we'l € ird p | They mean to In this I Are gathered trom the Southls tand West ata All guided by one star; The star ot hope and promise trom debt a orrow’s side aride. or, Sulf And we —Vindica yur Revisep Epition, In this the people's nation there is no room For a third party with its aubtreasury broom To sweep away the farmere, money and lands the long tried ship of state Which will save you such a fate Of pulling the wagon tiled with yeur gold And the sharpers, who lave tuken it for tol! For the third party haen’t got a wagon In which the peeple can ride or brag on But the sharpere will say the wagon is ours And ye are but kickers at the nations powers “Pull ye the wagon, ye third party pull And we'll do the riding with pockets full From your sub-treasury and you neta cent, So pull us sharpers while you kick and re- pent.’’ But jump into oar wagon and all take a ride And we'll not let the sharpers sit by our side | To dupe us from our prosperity of yore For old democracy will bring us safe to shore, —Unpretakgnr, Butler, Mo Ely’s Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, Drug- gist, Denver. My catarrh was very bad. For thirty years I have been troubled with it—have tried a number of remedies without relief. A druggist advised Ely’s Cream Balm. TI have used only one bottle and I can say I feel likea newman. I make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm.— W. Mathew son (Lawyer), Pawtucket, R. L IN OLD TIME STYLE. L. C. Krauthoif and John W. Coach in Yellowstone Re- gion by Two High- waymen. Denver, Aug. 18.—L. C. Krauth- off, president of the Western Base Ball association, and John W. Speas president of the Kansas City club, They have been prowling around the Yel- came into town last night. jowstone region and met an adven ture. To reach some magnificent scene- lry it was necessary to undertake aj mile sti coach ride. seventy-five IThis is wnat Mr. j about it: | “We had a two ¢ ney before tv along nicely se to of went ¢ sole but we did 1 | Rice nretty steep pr | Pre eet not miud that, for | ten, or thought we were we were ped w one la jerk that p ex- meantime ithe pass in particu rs Were iD mach and we politely asked by two hand over any val polite jthat we did not to like argue with them or refuse their request, so we | passed over what little change we | hadJamounting in all to $763 in cash Springs, Tex. | Depriving them of the earnings of their hands | Speas Robbed in Their Stage} MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26. L891. R. R. DEACON, DEAIT.ER IN—— HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS, CUTLERY CARTS, THE C FALL PLOWING ROAD HA iE RD |; Wood Work. watch or two and some ‘little trinkets. After thanking us for jour kindness and consideration the |men turned the coach around and jt llus the best thing we could de would be to turn back for the rail- road station at once. We started linmediately and upon reaching a sh office had to send home | besides a telegr for some mouey to continue our journey.” TARSNEY Ike Wants Them Reduced—Half of the Rol Fraudulent. New York, Aug. 12.—Oue of the few Congressional Districts in which a Democrats ousted a Republican in 1888, was the Kansas City district of Missouri John C. Tarsney. a Democrat, was elected to Warner, a. Republica In an interview with a Republi Colonel Tars- ney, who is ou his way to Saratoga where Colonel |} succeed General William 1 an reporter, | said: “The Democrats will have control of the next House of Representatives. They will be held) responsible for , the expenses of the Government. The country demands economy. Pub- lic expeuditures must be retrenched | some how. So much has been said , about the Billion-Congress that the| new Congress is expected to be less extravagant, where a considerable cut can made, and that is the Pension Office. Under the pensten law now in exist be ance the pension roll of the United States will soon amount to 32.000,- 000,000 a year unless something is done. We are already paying about $150,000,000 a year and under that iniquitous Merrill bill which passed last year the figures are ris- ing at an enormous rate. The time has come to call a halt in this affeir and I think it would bea good and wholesome thing to undo the bad work tbat has already been done. We ought to begin by re- pealing some of the bad laws now on the statute book. Iam only too | to take my share was some of jready and willirg of the responsibility for such a work. ; That Merr I act ought to be repeal- ed right away. roll will of The pension never be thoroughly jeases untila yeneral law is passed suspending all pensions until those jin interest appear before a United i es officer and prove anew the t tobe onthe roll. Such a measure as that. carried out under the auspices of the War Department It bably reduce it one- cleared fraudulent at, | mi pension roll. it purify the ld also pr for I have no shadow of doubt iy | half. over 50) per ce ne pensions now paid are based on fraud, collu rjury. The pension was of honor. What once & ro genu- spect wants to be on that roll te- day’ As a soldier and one of the several brothers who fought all thi 1 Uni I au rredation of the } load it down sects a minutes after people who lare converted to anew cause, the | biggest when they are first born. t WHERE ALL O | Can be Reversed from Barn F |Freeman’s Diamond Barb Wire, ‘of which is paid by the people, as ' before, as a tribute so the high tariff ' fetich. | exportation I see only one place! BRATED Cas Sullky S FAIL. PO BUCKEYE FI The McKinley Tariff. A New York importer furnishes ; Some interesting information as to ‘the effect of the McKinley tariff on the quality and price of imported eotton hosiery This isa class of Cuilders Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails and wagon AND GUNS, ‘SPRING WAGONS, BAIN AND FISH BROS. FARM WAGONS, | - Plow, WILL PLOW IN RTERS HAY CARRIERS. ROCE PUMPS. | | | R. R. DEACON Omaha, Aug. 20.—The g lodge of Missouri, colored masons, in session in this city to-day, adopt- ed a resolution to send grand master | | | Pelham to England and Germany to, seek recognition from the white ma- | — ~ uN NO. 40 What is a Democrat? Itis us Thomas Jefferson detined it in his inaugural address on March 4, 1801: “Equal and exact justice to all m f whatever state or pers BY sion, Ye ous or political; commerce wd honest friendship with all na- ogling alliances with none the support of state governments in all their ri its, as the most compe tent administration for all our do- /mestic concerns, and the surest bul- wark to anti-Republican tendeneies: the preservation of the general gov ernment in its whole vigor, as constitutional the sheet anchor of our safety abroad; a jealous care of the right of election by the people; a mild aud safe correction of abuses, which are lopped by the sword of ; revolution where peaceful remedies are unprovided; absolute acquies- cences in the decisions of the major- goods which has never been manu- sons in those countries, providing al ity, the vital principle of the repub- factured suece so that the tariff has always acted, jSelely and simply asa tax on the! consumer. The old tariff, which en- | forced a duty of 40 per cent on there | goods, was bad enoughand took | from the people's pockets from $3,- | 000,000 to $4,000,000 annually, but the McKinley fanatics have still fur- ther intensified the evil by putting on a specific duty in addition to an! ad valorem rate. The average du- ties on these goods, calculated on the ad valorem basis, have thus been | all increased to about 55 per cent, The reeult of the new tariff however, not only to in- crease the tax on the public, but al so enforce the production of inferior goods in the German factories for to America. Rather than directly increase the price to consumers to the full extent of the increase in duty the importers have sought to obtain from the manufact- urers a cheaper quality of goods, to be retailed at the old prices. The result of their efforts is stated by the New York importer in the fol- lowing words: We get the same stocking as be- s nothing has been | | fore in appearance, but it but trash. Instead of the respecta- ble two thread yarns we were all so particular to get before, we now get a miserable single that has hard- ly strength enough to hold together while it is running threugh the looms. | Further cor be unnecessary. nent would seem to The new tariff has not protected an ‘infant industry,” for there is none to protect, it has i not raised the wages ofa single American laborer, for there are no workman whose wages fected by it directly or indirectly, but has operated to place a tax on every inhabitant of the country and forced the use of inferior goods by our own people. If this is not “protection run mad” itis some- |} pr thing very near it. Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills. Act ona new fF le— ing the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A sc spee c did liver, The small grower from the soil gr must stand the competition of the combinations as well as the small trader. It is said that in ad Lilinois a pure: large ate syndic nd will view to it ying into the fruit | begin clearing 5 could be af- | fully in this country correspondence as to such a visit is | lice. from which there encouraging. The grand lodge will | hold its next session in St. Louis. | Its quarter-centennial is being cele- | | brated this afternoon. In the way of belting leather is | not going to have its way as former- ly The substitution of camel's hair, cotton, paint and chemicals for leather in machinery belting is said | to be meeting with some success in It was first invented in England, and it is claimed for the | new aterial that it is stronger than other belting. more durable, more ef- this country. ficient and as low priced. Startling Facts. 3 The American people are rapibly be- coming a race ot wrecks, and the tollowing suggests the best remedy: Alphonso Hempfling, of Butler, Pa., swears that when his son was speechless trom St. Vitus dance Dr. Miles, great Restorative Nersine cured him. Mrs. | .R. Muller, ot Valparatso, and jy. D. Tayler, of Logansport, Ind., each n- ed 20 pounds from takiug it. Mrs. HA! Gardner, ot Vistula, Ind., was cured ot | 40 to 50 convulsions per day, and much | headache dizziness, backache, and nerv- | ous protration by one bottle. Trial bot- | tles, and tine book of marvelous cures, tree at H. L. Tucker, Drug Store, who recommends and guarantees this une- qualed remedy. nervous | | \ Having purchased the sto Grange store plenished the stock and fit shape and I would be elad | call and see me. ' t I will gus store in the city. i GRAND COMBI Chas. S. Concklin, | S al seale id 100 negr nized in the engage in the et, but they . thunder storm, in the world i OS occur | Gui nder | in F there in au ord 4 hy > fo}! —_ deafening, while peal follows aly storm is almost | peal | | k succession. is no appeal but force, the vitakand immediate parent of despotism: a well disciplin- ed militia authority; economy in public expense, that labor may be lighily burdened; the honest pay- ment of our debts, andthe sacred preservation of the public faith en- couragement of agriculture, and of commerce as its handmaid; the diffu sion of information, and the arraign- ment of abuses at the bar of public reason; the freedom of religion, free dom of the press; freedom of per- sons under the protection of habeas eorpus, and trial by juries impartial- ly selected.” The custom house agent in Duis- burg, assessed a collection of but- terflies as “poultry,” for the reason that they Lad wings, and it requir- ed much time and patience to get the collection passed free as an ob- ject of science and art Americans have money and some of them have taste too. Makers of porcelain in Limoges, France, send their most artistic produets to the United States. American they say, is the finest. taste, NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? ck of goods known as the consisting of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many vy friends that I have re- ted up the store room in to have all my old friends PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. arantee my prices on goods to be as low as any Call and see me. WEST WARD STOCK FARM, The oe Chief Jr. MO. NATION SALE. J S. Warnock. as. FIRST- GLASS STOCK SOLICITED. or two annir . Why THINK cash returned to you. Respectfully, TO THE FARMERS OF BATES Co. mauls for Sale, but not pass tl { form and OF IT! CHAS. S. CONCKLIN, JAS. S. WARNOCK.