The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1892, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XIV. Ssourl State Bank = reform was Who ever said | vention, it would be strange, omi- |as ignorant as he vaunts himself to!of peferene as to the candidates. | the bill that bears bis name. They | cannot shit our eyes to the fact that DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. ay bel s Mi | {that h- dil? L-t us ope with that |nously stange, if there were not OF BUTLER, MO. $110,000. | be. Unfortunately the people are ‘It is the sgn of a free democracy 1 see that meaning “writ large” to-day | many whchave before followed our In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JUNE 29, 1892. NO. 32 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, sided over the republican convention leentiag @ arger constituency than | bousted that be did not know what | ever beforsassembled in any con- jecharty uuat eudureth ail things and | some diffepnoes of opinion on mat- | believeth all things, that he is truly | ters of polcy and some differences i CAPITAL, .- ? : ; - uot so ignorant of the méaning of | many voied and within the limits of | Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and | protection—at least of the protec- | true freedm tumultuous. It wears | does a General Banking Business. tection which is dealt out to them in | no collarait serves no masters. We| ina prostrated agriculture, in a/| flag with ethusiasm are to-day call- . shackled comwe:cr. in stricken in- Cash Capital. $50,000.00 ing with excusable impatience, for on Real Estate on long or short time at dustries, in the ¢:::pulsory idleness | immediaterelief from the, evils that f lowest rates Without dela of labor, iu law tude wealth. in the|encompasithem Whatever can be y. discontent of the workingmen and|done to rlieve the burdens, to re De Ra vice eaigees STOCKHOLDERS the despair of the farmer They |store, broden and increase the pros- E. A BENNETT 2d Vice-President Allen, Mrs. Levins know by hard experience that pro-| perity of he people and every part eee BESS Bork’ Mease Feemncien Hasan’ op mencel student Ste beck, Ka Bexmer tection as a system of taxation is|of them, vithin the limits and ac. | T. W. SILVERS... | attorney Ballard, J N Farmer ger, N Farmer Smith, G L Liveryman but the old c Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Heath, DB Jenkins, J R Cashier Kinney, Don Ase’t Cashier Levy.8am Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist Tyler, W B Farmer | Goods & Clothing Voris. Frank M Farmer ty scheme by which the rich compel the poor to pay the expenses of the government. They cording t the principles of free gov- | ernment, hat the democratic party | dares to jromise tnat it will do with Brown, Lula Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner, Margaret Chelf, H. B . Farmer Coleman, Sam’! L Farmer Morrison. Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist jknow by hard experience that/all its might. Whatever is beyond 5 . Caruthers, G A Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Wyatt, HC Lumber dealer protection as a system of tribute is|this, whatver is incompatible with Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Christy, J M Physician McCracken, A Farmer Wel Wiley Teacher is * - Giark | Rober Farmer, si McCracken, Robt Farmer West, RG Farmer |but the old crafty scheme by|free govenment and our historic * ealer Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Tinks officePharis, C F Grocery Walton, Wm E President | which the taxation of the people is jmade the private property ofa transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Deerwester, John Farmer Wright, TJ Capitaliat liberty it dares not promise to do Weiner, Max Merchant anything. Inveterate evils in the; Solicited. Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Powell, Boo! = S ae DeArmond,D A, M C sen eieokt, HH Henk Clerk Walle, Wm Farmer | |few of the people. Tariff reform} body poliic can not be cured in a Deerwester, Frank Co sch com Rosier, J M Farmer Walls, ST Physician means to readjust this svstem of taxation and to purge away this | system of tribute. It means that we have not reached the goal of per- Eyans, John Farmer moment, my more than inveterate | Everingham, J Physician diseases n the human system. Whoever orofesses the power to do so is himelf deceived or a deciever. Reeder, Oscar Farmer E Radford, Chas R Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Reisner, J W_ Pension Clerk Francisco, 8 P Lawyer Sullens, J L Banker Whipple, N L Physician has given entire sa | One among our best teachers. . We venture to predict that : 4 : f } : t tea -.Un- | Col. Stone would be on top... .Lafe WM. E. WALTON President J. R. JENKINS cashier fect freedom so long as any citizen | Our partyis not a quack or a work-|cle Tommie Hull is in our midst | Short at this writing isina very fee- BOOKER POWELL vice-president DON KINNEY asst. cashier jis forced by Jaw to pay tribute to) er of wirales. again; glad to see him back in our | ble conditicn; it is to be hoped that eens eS ee any other citizen and until our taxes! “Itis mt for me, gentlemen, the | ‘ ae E a Ter iy: TV sportioned to theability of the impartial servant of you all. to at | mony ri » ne of our most respected citi ORRECTED BALOT. W. L. WILSON'S ADDRESS. jtaxpuyers rather than to his iguo-jtempt to foreshadow what your) on Walt McCombs. Ta ta Born, | zens....The funniest thing we have ranee, his weakness and his patience |choice shald bs or ought to be in | to the wife of Wm. Spea une Sth ‘heard tately was Albert Pilgrim Cleveland, 617 1-3: Mil, 114: Bows, Delivered on Taking the Chai of the |” Governor ; McKinley further the ae of you ididates 12 grt To the wife o : cheering for Grover Cleveland when rees th e den urty yu will nake that s un stadd, June 20t rn r the wires fro 103: Seattering, 75 1-6. Total National Conventon. Bee ee : uty | ¥ will na oetne es ; a fe : = l the wires frouy ntaxing ourse w of re ibility to | one is prep: Wintect closed 90% 1-2. Gentlemen of the Convention: 1 , entiemen, we must »ph you répresent and your |so get your b shape fschool at Grand - ————— thank you most heartily for this hou | th What right o ‘country. One thing only I venture | Gov. is always loaded and res {View on last Friday Yo say that 2 x = or. Tshall try to meet the duties of | have we taxing anyb els Whoever may be your ches |attend to all the cranks that may |all were highly gratified aud well Status. s 5s the high position to which you baye Wy t y, With | en leader n this i 19 tele | pop up in the U. L ps Wade) pleased does ‘not Ny express it z = is called me with a spirit of ein- gran willdash across the sea from | Jim Spears was in town to day. He! Anyone desiring the services of a 6 & is and equality that e | the es absent tariff lords to | like all the other democrats in this) la fy teacher for the winter term Alabama . ay pyt is convention | Hi congrat But from the/s are enthus! = over Cleve-| would do well to consult Miss Ida Azkanses. i. = ae = Me erat : e ee a aiee SWC want to » idorse her in every par- Calar: is | much tu our party, we owe much to s the | school at Grand Ch ebaotlag ; a : ountry. : | las time we propose t » notice any iept management Florida. i) 3 6 he mission of the democratic ree | thing that he may say in the Union | of Chas Hensley is progressing nice- aan s as ae pie ficht for the under dog ! Now for one grand pulland ois hen that party is out of ; i ect t tf D Indiana ieee ia is an ut sit Mats lace When that party is out of power : ry j tl strike down the best of | s reas Mr. Ogburn. Men of - Our eld frieud G. W. Seybert ee we may be sure that some party is |} ansfer our ti 1 the | sectionalisn and the Moloch of mo-!3 sre are not known outside | has returned from the south where Minnesota in control of our government that | pe ious of those who the nopoly, before we can have ever |of their own school district, there-| he has been for his health; he is im- i Misslesippi Miscourl ..... Montana... ... Nebraska’ Nevada . New Hampshire New Jersey... New York ... North C represents a section and not the} property of the country to the whole counrty;that stands for a class lies and) backs of those who d and not the whole people Never | work of the country It bel was this truth brought bome to us | that frugality is the essential virtue | more definitely than by the recent | of free government. It believes that | convention at Minneapolis. We taxes should be limited to needs and | j; \fore there is nothing gained by no iticing them. Let me advise you, it you want to be a democrat be one, land if you want to pe a Union La- {bor be one, and for God's sake keep i? rain a peyple’s government run by ej a people's faithful representatives.” | proved very much and looks like be could vote the union labor ticket... I will hav > cream here Saturday , afternoon and evening N. M Nestrretope Dothle Branch Items Farmers say the oats crop will be North : ght if wedon't get rain coon. .The quiet about it, at least I would were ~~ yhio. ese deceived as to the temper, we) be levied by plain justice and econo-! egy, crop s looking very well...... Tin your place, and now adieu Bro. Rattlesnake and Coon. Penneyivania ..... are not in doubt as to the purpose | imy. We hope tie entire democratic tick- |Ogburn .. We hear that there will | Rhode Island .... South Carolina. South Dakota .. Tennessee Texas’...... .- Vermont. Virginia . x Washington ..... West Virginia... Wisconsin .. Wyoming.. Alaska. Arizona..... ae District Columbia. New Mexico «sf ee . Utah... me Indian Territory... Totals...... } *Gorman did not vote, b) Number of votes cast 9094; neces- sary toa choice 607. The follow- ing was the scattering yote not cast for the leading candidates; Morrison 2 votes in Alabama, 1 in North Caro- lina; total, 3. Gormam 1 vote in Alabama, 4 in Georgia, 1 1n Louisi- ana, 1 in Maine, 94 in Maryland, 4 in Mississippi, lin Nebraska, 2 in Nevada, 5 in Ohio, 1 in Virginia, 3 in West Virginia, 3 in Wyoming, 1 in Arizona; total, 364. Campbell 2 | votes in Alabama; total, 2. Carlisle, 3 votes in Florida, 6 in Kentucky, 5 in Ohio; total, 14. W. Whitney 1 vote in Maine; total, 1. W. Russell received 1 vote in Massachussetts; total, 1. Stevenson 16% votes in North Carolina; total, 163. Pattison received 1 vote in West Virginia; total, 1. Haye You Read How Mr. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, | N Y., was cured of the severest | form of dyspepsia? He says every- thing he ate seemed like pouring melted lead into his stomach Hood's Sarsapnrilla effected a perfect cure. | Full particulars will be sent if you write C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, } Mass. | The highest praise has been w on | by Hood's Pills fcr their easy yet ef | ficient action \ D. W. Drummond's stock of high | grade gilts and pressed wall paper | Gecorations are models of art and el.gance; don't failtoseethem. 18-tf of our opponents. Having taxed us for years without excuse and with- out mercy, they now propose to dis arm us of further power to resist their exactions. “Republican success in this cam paign, when we look to the party platform, the party candidates or the utterances of the party leaders, means that the people are to be stripped of their franchise through force bills in order that they may be stripped of their substance through tariff bills. Free government is self government. There is no self gov- ernment where the people do not control their own elections and levy their own taxes. When either of these rights is taken away or dimin- ished a breach is made, not in the outer defenses, but in the citidel of our freedom For years we have beeu struggling to recover the lost right of taxing ourselves, and now we are threatened with the great loss of the right of governing ourselves. The loss of one follows in necessary succession the loss of the other. When you confer on-the govern- ment the power of dealing out wealth you unchain every evil that can prey upon and eventually destroy free in. otitetione ee class taxation, billion congresses, a corrupt ciyil service, a debauched ballot box and purchased elections. “In every republican campaign the privilege of taxing the people will be bartered for contributions to jcorrupt them at the polls, after every victory a new McKinley bill to repay these contributions, with taxes wrung from the people. For every self governing people there cau be no more mementous question than the question of taxation. It is the question, as Mr Burke truely said around which all the great ba’ of fredom have been fought. It is the question out of which grow the issues of th U reat party for resent are to tar “But gentlemen we are coufront- | ed by a new cry this campaign. The |republican party, says Governor Me. | Kinley. now stands for protection jou reciprocity. He was for protec tion alone when he framed _ his bill in the house, or rather permitted its beneficiaries to frame it for him, aud firmly resisted all efforts of the statesman from Maine to annex reciprocity to it. No wonder that he favors the reciprocity added by the senate. You may explore the pages of burlesque literature for anything more supremely ludicrous than the so-called reciprocity of the i i McKinley bill. It is not reciprocity jat all. It is retaliation, and worst of all, retailation on our people. It punishes American citizens for the necessities or follies of other people. It says to small countries south of us: “You are forced by your neces sities, or led by your follies to make bread higher and scarcer to your people; we will make shoes and su- gar higher to our people.” And now we are told that rociprocity is to be their battle cry. Already we are re- galed with pictures of Ben Harrison clad in armor and going forth to bat- tle forreciprocity on a plumed steed. Simple Simon fishing for whales in his mother's rain barrel and in great triumph capturing an occasional wiggle waggle is the only true, realistic picture of the reciprocity of the McKinley tariff. We are for the protection that protects and for the reciprocity that reciprocates. | We are in favor of protecting every | man in the enjoyment of the fruit of | his labor, diminished only by his proper contribution to the support | of the government, and for that real | rocity, not through dickering | -y and presidential! procla bur by laws of congress, ree oves all unneeccessary ob- between the American pro- ud the markets he is obliged se it is the only geteway to s arge a convention as this, genuine democratic government. larger The distivguished leader who pre- | good rain; it is needed now to make! 3 | noted be a picnic at Spruce July 4th; did not hear the particulars..And still Johnstown improves—another new house going up this week...... We been havinz her house remoddled.. | Were glad to hear of Cleveland's ....Mrs Milt Stephens and child- nomination, this will be a winning ren of Bird Hill, visited Mrs. Sho- i ticket with Cleveland aud tariff re- walter Saturday and Sunday... Miss form as the watch-word we will win Cora Bets of Butler closed her | the victory. Gov. Syorr. Spring tern of school here on last Friday. Candy and peanuts were enjoyed by the little eo — = forget there will be a gran ourtl 2 of a celebration at Butler on next |ent....Wheat harvest is now Monday.. .Mrs Black and son are hand. Machines and hands are still on the sick list.... Dr. Lee and | 8carce.... We would like to know if Mr. Laskey of Lone Oak attended Francis and Jobn are ready for an the Democrat Convention at Butler | Other runaway trip. Tell us if you et will be -lected....Owing to the basket dinaer south of our church preaching was not very well attend- edlast Sunday....Mrs. Allison has Views From Hudson. Weather rather dry...... Corn doesn’t look very promising at pres- last Saturday ....Mrs. Jobe Utley is | re boys, and we will help you.... | able to be out again....Mrs. Virgy s Alice McLain has gone to Gander who is visiting her mother | Warrensburg tnis week...... The near Mt Zion,fell and broke her col-| Round Prairie band should get fat lar bone afew days ago. She will|/2OW, 8S they have two suppers a remain in this neighborhood until | Week... - Wonder if Mr B can tell September....Round Prairie was|"S how to fix a clock to keep it from well represented last Saturday. .... striking?....If Mr E has found the Why can’ i lear |Other name for the Rabbit Ridge Me hi ot am mie| school house. Probably Miss G can ly needed. .Some of the young men | tell him... .If Pet gets a book every who attended the dance at Pleasant |Suoday evening....Basket dinner Gap on last Thursday night reported | ext Sunday at the Baptist church. a good time....Myrtle Thomas car-4 Everybody come and bring your bas- ried off the prize for the best speak- et. _M L Wilson's mule ran away ing at the elose of our school. .Rev. | With him last week, but did no harm Sledge of Butler preached toa large|----The convention last Saturday crowd Sunday at Bethel Grove... . | ¥48 well attended; O L Housley was Messrs. Gough and Blankenbaker|Cbosen committeeman. ...John Ste- werethedeacons ordained...... Mre.jphenson finished cutting wheat Powell was visiting her uncle Mr. | Thursday....Why is it that Willie Jewett of Butler on last Friday. | can’t keep his Sunday pants at home. Lirtre Jesse. | If he would stay at home his pants jwould...... It seems that no more rain is due now. Let us take the | weather as itcomes and be content. The farmers in this section are | Oxp ZEKE beginning to look and wish for aj Johnstown and Sprace Twp. Items. Virginia Items. a full crop of cats and hay... .The| Emanuel Nestlerode had the mis- Gov had the pleasure of attending! fortune to lose a fine cow last week. Childrens day exercises at the chap-|A three hundred pound hog on el Sunday. A large crowd was in | feastin atteudauce, and a very interesting | the realt carried « The ; crea ly of the unknown... Ice for its gooc . for which | Net 7 » divided equally itshould b> yroud....Miss Carrie, between Sunday school and the Harman's school at the Shelton | Grand View school library: every z | school house, closed Saturday with | body cordially invited. ...We would | numbers than any previous | g big dinner and an unu (gathering of our party and repre-- i ually in-/ like to see the fighting cock of Kan- Miss Carrie | sas City and Col. Stone have a little teresting programme ae off the same also passed to | | Cincinnati, Ohio, June 19.—A pet | coon belonging to William Mayer, a Broadway grocer aud a four foot ‘rattlesnake were matched to fight | each other last night. The ring was |@ piano box. At the end of twenty | minutes the coon bad appareutly | killed the snake, but while the coon | was wiping the blood from his nose | the dying snake stung it on the cheek |The coon then tore the suake to shreds but died itself in horrible ; agouy an hour later. ‘SCRATCHED 3 YEARS Suffered, Scratcaed, and Bled. Doc- | tors No Relief. Cured by Two | Sets Cuticura Remedies. +4 I wish to express my thanke for the benefit I | have derived from usifg CuTicuma Remepizs- Nothing like them was ever manufactured. For i three years have I suffered i with a sore head. I woule i | “break out all over my head with pimples which would form @ watery matter, and I would have to scratch until I would bleed. After for three years, more or lesa, L finally male up mz mind to try your Curicc nz. Remepies with resait entirely eatiefactory to me ~ After using two ‘ects cf Rearoices, I cured. Lhare ed your ret i | | } to & all tell me they | are No. 1. uegist 1s Going a pice burin-ee | ix since my cure. I hove | je } | eae H ' | esr | th | ius wife cor | Cu = Cuticura - HOW MY BACK ACHES! < j Back Ache, Kidney Paine, and Weak- | bess, Soreness, Lamenese, Strains, and Pain relieved in one minute by the ? Cuticura Antl-Paip Plaster. goi* -