The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1893, Page 4

4. 1), ALLEN Eprror. « & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address gne year, postage paid, for $1.00. In the language of the late John N. Edwards. “We will shuffle the cards and come again.” When it comes to pass “that the republicans caunot carry Ohio then they had just as well disband. The democrats carried Maryland by 20,000, Virginia by 50,000. Ken tucky gives a large majority and gains in the legislature. When the democrats of Kansas ceased to hew wood and draw water for the popblists of Kansas then the offices went to the other fellow. Have you heard from Ohio? Thank you, Wednesday, and received twenty five punches in the ribs by some good republican every day since. It requires something like $185,- 000,000 annually to support the pen- sion roll, and of this am8unt what are known as first payments aggre- gute about $32,000,000. Mrs. Lease in explivation of the change in Kansas, says corrupt populist office holders are responsi- ble for the defeat of the party. Mrs. Lease ought to know. W. C. Jones, chairman of the dem ocratic state central cammittee -of Kun., announces the democratic par- ty of thatstate will placea straight ticket in the field for state officers and congress. The election is over and the manu facturers in Ohio,Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, who shut down their factories a short time ago to influ- encethe vote for republican high tar- iff can start the fires again. of rascals refused to do it and: elec- ed their man. McKinley stands for high tariff and a gold standard. the western and southern wing of the party, who oppose especially the gold standard idea. mit or reject his nomination. The populists in the recent elec- tion were virtually shut out and wiped out. They lose Kansas, Neb- raska and South Dakotah, and in Maryland, Kentuckey, Virginia, Mas- sachussetts, Ohio and New Jersey, their vote 1s hardly worth counting. {n Kansas, the populist stronghold a year ago, the republicans carry eighty out of ninety counties. At this rate of falling off in two years there will not be enough left of the party to hold a townsbip convention. ——_—_—_—_ It may be cruel to point out the fact but it isa fact nevertheless, that with the exception of New York, where local causes determined the result of Tuesday's election, every state carried by the republicans has Lbeen a repnblican state ever since the war. Not one of them in over thirty years has cast her vote in the electoral college for a democratic candidate,—Joplin Herald. ‘revenue collector and surveyor of the ‘port for the Western district of Missouri, was finally settled Tuesday. The president appointed Webster revenue collector and J. Scott Harri- son, surveyor of the port. the president in making these ap- zs a sa amaceeaaaaas - eure typepryeee In New York « Republican ex BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | office holder was so overcome by the | ae - — |news of Tuesday's election that he | Quite a Number ot Them Were Passed \ shed tears of joy. Shedding tears | | had doubtless become so unusal an | | Occurrence with the gentleman im gramme. and when the country had period: cally to be “saved” from rebels.” sense.—K. C. Times. financial problem is still on. concluded some time ago that could not solve it. the problem. We are still in to our financil system. dition has been years getting here, and it will take labor, patience and economy to remove it.—Holden En- terprise. The Fres List Made Up. Washington, Nov. 14.—The house _ pone Ways and means sub committee, en- The governor elect of Iowa, is a|gagedonthe tariffschedules decided convicted rascal, and when exposed | Upon placing on the free list silver as euch just before the election, the | bearing lead ore, lumber, salt, wool, Globe-Democrat called on his party iron ore, coal and pig tin, and has iu Iowa to pull him down and nomi- decided ia favor of reducing the nate an honest man. But the party tax on tin plates from 11-10 cents to.1 cent. The sub.committe is pow engaged in considering whether the provision shall be made for an income tax ora As a presi-/tax on corporations. The present dential possibility he may suit the| sentiment of the committee appears * republicans of the east, but what say | to be decidly in favor of the tax on incomes. Congressman Outhwait of Ohic, Will they sub-|in whose district Governor McKin- ley obtained a large majority, de- clares that the tariff will be revised in the direct line mapped out by the Democratic party,'with due consider- ation to the best interests of the country. He does not believe that the majority last week was due toa change in the minds of the people in regard to tariff reform. A Girl’s Fatal Prank. Macon, Mo., Nov 8 —Yesterday while a young man aged 17 and his mother, named Peters, residing ten miles east of Macon, were on their | way to church they overtook Miss Maggie Pierce, aged 16, who was also going to church. When Miss Pierce heard them coming she steps ped to one side of the road. As Peters and his mother passed she jumped out to scare them. Young Peters drew his revolver and fired at the young woman. The ball took effect in her head, on the nate SER 3 side of her nose. Her wound is con- The contest which has been waged | sidered fatal. The boy asserted that ‘ovet the appointment of internal|he fired before he knew who Miss Pierce was. Mrs. Lease’s Removal Demanded. | mediately after an election that he found it impossible to vary the pro | But this was an old time Republican of the time before the party had out lived it usefulness, “the The typical Republican of the present day is so auxious to vet at the spoils when his party wins au unimportant of temporary victory, like that of Tuesday, that he has no time for sentiment, or even common The repeal bill passed and the We we We have read the leading editorials aud speeches for the past four menths, and have not been able to see where anybody has given anything like a solution to the dark. Had the Republicans remain- ed in power they would have issued bonds and staved off the evil day. If a man can not increase his solvency by borrowing money, how can a government? The Republicans prac- ticed procrastination and put pay- day off. In the matter of tariff leg- islation they shifted the scale from sugar to manufactured articles, but always raised instead of lowered the duties and a seeming prosperity was the result. Pensions were enormous- ly increased and the treasury sur- plus paid out, but that was only tem- porary relief and now taxes must be levied to pay them. No honest man can lay all our troubles to silver, or This con- Topeka, Kan.. Nov. 13.—Secre- Withers, of Kansas City, internal] tary of State Osborne, Bank Commi- sioner Breidenthal, Insurance Com- son, brother of ex-president Harri-| missioner Snyder, Advocate Genera! While | Doster and other Populist leaders to-day made a demand upon Gov. pointments has acted contrary to} Lewelling for the removal of Mra. the wishes of the Missouri senators| Mary E. Lease from the presidency and congressmen who had endorsed | of the State Board of Charities, on either Finks or Tillery, for the.col- | PRESIDENTIAL PLUMS. | } Around Yesterday. | Washington, D C., Nov. 14.—The | President to-day made the following | | appointments: James McCafferty. appraiser of | merchandise, St. Louis; Webster I. Withers, collector of internal reve- nue for the Sixth district of Miss- ouri; J. Edward Kauffman, collector of internal revenue for the Third dis- trict of Texas; Samuel M. MeMillen, collector of internal revenue, Eleventh district of Ohio; Louis P. Ohlivg- er, collector of internal revenue, Eighteenth district of Ohio: Scott Harrison, surveyor of customs for Kansas City. (This isa brother of ex President Harrison); George G. ‘Tanner, surveyor of customs for In- dianapolis; George W. Hayne, sur- veyor of customs for Evansville; William D. English,surveyor of cus- tom for Sau Francisco; Frauk B. Earnest, collector of customs, dis- GRAND OLD MISSOURI. Goyernor Stone Gives a Pen Pietrre of the Best State in the Union. Harper’s Weekly Missouri is of the largest States in the Timon in area. It is) the fifth State in population. Ite. chief city, St. Louis, also ranks as! the fifth in point 07 population. | Kansas City on its western border | now has a population of about 150, | 000. St. Joseph in the northwestern | part of the State has a population of | about 75,000. Other cities in differ- eut parts of the State have popuix-| tious ranging trum 5,000 to 35.000. The chief industries uf the peuple are agriculture, mining aud manu facturing. The soil is rich avd pro- ductive. Wheat Indian corn, rye, barley. timothy, clover, blue grass aud tobacco ure produced in great abuudaaoce. A large amount of cotton is raised in the southeast- ern counties. Southern Missouri is the choice spot of the American con one oats, | trict of Corpus Christi, Tex.; James B. Stevens, assistant appraiser of merchandise, San Francisco; M. F. Davis of Arkansas, consul at Meridi, Mexico, (failed of contirmation by the Senate and reappointed.) Champ Clark’s Vote. St. Louis Chronicle. Although Congessman Champ Clark of the Ninth District is known as a radical free silver man and in Congress voted against the Wilson bill, the Republica few days ago reported him as yoting for the Voor hees bill. “Tiis accidental blunder of re- portion ine as voting for it, when, as a mati-r of fact, I voted against the Voort:< es bill.” said Mr. Clark” has cause:i over 500 letters to be written to me from silver advocates in my , | distric: und from allover the State, asking for an explanation of my some:yault. Aside from my person al discomfort, it shows how general is the silver sentiment and to what anextent the people are aroused over the effort of the gold bugs to demenetize silver,” Chiefly Local Issues. The Globe Democrat is going out of its way to get some comfort for its position on national issues out of last Tuesday's elections. The elections of last Tuesday can not possibly be construed as any re- yersal of the verdict of the people last November. This the Globe- Democrat very well knows. It is an inevitable result for the party in power to meet with reverses at an election in au “off year.” This has b-en the history of every adminis- tration from the beginning of the government down. The discontent- ed masses charge up all their trou- bles to the party in power, besides there is always a floating population which is bound to vote “against the government,” all of which contrib- utes to unfavorable results for the | party in power in the elections held in an “off year.” People are supposed to vote intel- ligently, at Jeast those who have apy reason at all for their votes, anda man who is voting for an Alderman or a Mayor, or a local judge or Gov- ernor of a State knows very well that his vote in no ways affects, directly or remotely, the question of tariff re- form. or any other question of na- tional legislation. An intelligent vo- ter knows that when he casts a vote for a Congressman his vote has some significance with regard to national | questions. The only part of the country where a Congressman was elected was in the city of Detroit, and the Globe- Democrat's attention is called to the fact that a Democrat was returned from that city last Tuesday at the same time and by the same voters who elected a Republican Mayor for Detroit. This would seem to indicate that while the voters of Detroit. were. Re- publicans on local issues, that they did not wish to have it understood that their verdict in favor of tarift reform was tu be reversed or their opinions in the slightest degree lectorship, no objection is raised to|she charged tho State administration | this fact. the selection of the above genile-|with being corrupt. They allege! The elections of last Tuesday were men, either as to their democracy further that Mrs. Lease has sided upon local issues, a fact which the or fitness for the important places | with the Republican members of the | Globe-Democrat will have the opper- to which they have been called to| board and appointed Republicans to| tunity of admitting at the next na-|>y all droggists on a tional election —Kansas City Times, | br tle Sra : changed, and they therefore sent a account of the interview in which | Democrat to Congress to emphasize tinent for apples, peaches, plums, grapes and berries. The peach orchard in the world is locat- ed in Howell County. All these fruits are grown abundantly in ail parts of the State. There ure large areas of excellent commercial timber such as cypress, pine, walnut, hard largest Congressman DeArmond. People’s Record. = \ We have just done something we! seldom do—read carefully DeAr mond’s speech against uncondition al repeal of the Sherman law, and note with pleasure the fact that he is true to his promises on the stump and tke platform he pledged him- self to uphold aud vindicate. We are glad to be able to say the man who represents this district 1s true | to his constituents, have no use for his party as a whole we cau hovoc and do justice to one of its congressional representatives, because he isa manly mau and hon est in his fealty to those who seut bi: to congress. We now give notice that the fire upon the coyotes sup- aud while we posing themselves supporters of the administration from this magazine will be terrible from now on, aud | some of them will begin to think life too long instead of too short. ! DeArmond and eleven other Mis souri congressmen say they repre= | sent the wishes of the democrats | specially and the people generuily of \ the state. Cleveland Reported HI. Washington, D. C, Nov. 12—} There isa rumor current hare t-! night, and seemingly autheutic, to | maple, ash, ouk and hickory. Build- ing stone of a very fine quality and also fire clays abound. Lead, ziue and iron ores are mined iu large quantities. Practically two thirds of all the zinc mived in the United States is produced in Missoun. The Central, Northern aud Western tions are underlaid with vast inhaustible beds of bituminous of fine quality. The State is a work of navigable streams and rods. The public debt is smull, about $6,600,000. The annual tax levied to support the State Govern- ment amounts to only 15 $100 valuation, and tbe valuation is low. Missouri bas the largest avail- able public school fund of any State in the Union, anduo State has a a finer or more complete system of schvols, public and private. Its educational, eleewosynary, and penal institutions are among the finest and best managed on the con- tinent. Misscuri is the leidi:ng State of the Southwest and iu respects the greatest State west of the Mus- sissippi. It is essentially a new State. Its population is composed of these who have come from every State in the Union aud from uearly every country in Europe. They are a wide awake, progressive, moral, bigh minded, hospitable people. No State can offer greater inducement to imuigrauts desiring pleasant homes, or to capital secking safe and profitable investment. Wittum J. Stove. gece ald coal net- rail- cents on all Republicans Don’t Want Mrs. Lease- The republicans are indignant at the report that Mrs. Lease will prob ably go to that party They say that they don’t want her, as, judging from the ivfluence she has exerted in her own party sbe would most likely do the republican party far less good than she if doing is in her present relation. Heart Failure. HOW TO AVOID IT. The epitaph on many a tombstone is “heart failure.” No wonder, when we cott- sider the immense strain which is put on that smallorgan. Marvelous as it is, beating 100,000 times and exerting a force equal to 5,184,000 pounds daily, it has its limit—its endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of the heart—though often for a considerable time without the suspicions of the afflicted person being in the least excited—that it is stated that one in four has a bad heart! Dr. Franklin Mfiles, of Elkhart, Ind., has for years made a special study of all diseases of the heart, and his remarkable success has made his name a familiar one in all parts of our land. the effect that President Cleveland 1s quite sick at Woodley. All efforts | at direct inquiry as to his condition | are, however, met with deniale. | Secretary Thurber states positively | that there is nothing serious the} matter. The president has com-| plained of feeling ill ever since Sat | urday, when he spent the day ir the | woods in the rain with Secretary | Gresham hunting squirrels The attack is possibly but malaria and | cold. \ , the value to Glover is Awarded Damages. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13.—The suit of John M. Glover, lawyer and ex congressman, against the American Casuality Insurance and Security company of Baltimore Md., for $1- 500,000 damages for publishing him asau embezziler of $66,620 in its cireulars, came t> trial to-day and resulted in a verdict for $27,000 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- | ter than others and enjoy life more, with | less expenditure, by more promptly | adaptin: the world’s best products to hysical being, will attest Health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- the needs of | ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ati effectually cleansing the system, dis ing colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. {t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- aeys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well patOnDey pu will not accept any substitute if offered. THE OAK- GARLAND The OAK GARLAND Makes No Clinkers It has an Air-tight base and will keep fire longer than any other seove of same pattern. wear longer than other stoves. It is made of heavier material and will It has cold air flues which keep up a circulation of air, thereby producing more heat than any oth- er stove of same size. It hus a |: convenience in taking out asbes and makes no dust or dirt. nickel trimmings and urn are very heavy and handsome. guarrntee every Garland Stove w or money refunded. wrge ash pan which is a great The We e sell to vive perfect satisfaction Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. GEN’L AGENTS for Bates Co. BUTLER, MO. He has found the most common symptoms of heart disease so Dears distress or tender- ness in the chest, , stomach, bowels, left shoulder and arm, shortness of breath, smother- a ls, fainting, etc. "ae pepreones Smith, of Barnes, Yates ce N. nS Lire Mites’ New EART CURE has worked wonderfully on mind and body so I Gok ds a gaid Gays ek. I feel ten years younger and take more interest in affairs. I had shortness of breath, palpi- tation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain around the heart, I could not sleep on my right side. Since I have taken Dr. Mile’ New Heart Cure I well, and hare no palpita- tion. It has made my heart stronger. I wish you would print this, because I want all to know what Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure has done for me.” “For months my wife suffered eit pee: tation, smothering spells, and was unable to sleep on her left side. She tried several doctors without relief. Your Heart Cure was recom! . After taking three bottles, she fully recovered her health. Your medicines do what you claim.” —Caas. Curisruax, Toledo, O. Or. Miles’ New Cure for the Heart is — aw le see, and does cure. ical Co, Elkhart, Ind. New Fali Millinery Onur fall stock of Millinery has arrived and is now ready for inspection. We have the very latest designs in all the nov- elties in millinery goods and our Fall Supply of Hats and Bonnets. Is pot to be surpassed for quality and attractiveness. line is large and a visit to our Prices Are the Lowest. i Ocr store will convince you that our We spent several weeks in the east investigating the styles and can assure the ladies desiring. Fall Millinery that "the very latest novelties will be found in our store. Call and see us before buying. Harper & VanCamp. pending aie er eee inane nN ley 0