The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1893, Page 6

EDITORI ALCOM MENTS. lby the President's cowardice. The \friends of bimetallism have reseated | County Court prrecaiens Moxpay, November 6, 1893. What Leading Papers Say ot tie Clevelaud’s domineering policy and! Court met with Judges Reese. Pix, Landslide. the masses have shown that ugh | and Hayes Sheriff Colyer, Prose Washington, D. C, Nov. § —The | the classes may have the ear of the | ing Attorney oe County Clerk Post will say to morrow: President the people have the votes | Drysdale aud Br If the results of the great politi-| The Chronicle, commenting upon | March present. cal landside of Tuesday demonstrat , ed one thing more thai another, it the election says: The ing defeat of the Democratic in local and State elections through party overwhelrm- | The following acco | Frey Stationery & C ed and warrants ordered drawn: 5| posed in fa tem OEY Cie out the North is an event of yreat| Barnard ee Co, 15 00 volved in a contest the merely par Laem unportense end sieulllcace: | Sa eed a ee Has) = tisan yoke hangs loosely round | means the repudiation of Presi | eae neeler Mere Co 2 2 the public 8eck. Thousands of | dent Cleveland and his party. It| J £ IESE 3 Republicans voted the Democia ee a reversal of the blunder of | Barnard & Go, 21 tic ticket a year or two ago in the, 1892. It means that the American | W eekly Union, belief that the times were propitious people have been imisrepreseuted | Dr Viedt, : for achange. This year thousands | when they : have been endorsed | J iy Meredith, of Democrats cast off their partisan | Democratic English free Hee uy AF Herthel, : allegiance and supported the men | means that the heart of the North paar Journal. : measures of the Republican party. is still in sympathy with the Ameri Clardy «& wy arnock, In Maseachusetts, in Ohio, in Iowa, |” Policy represented by the Re- Miller & Son, i the tariff question undoubtedly ex.| Publican party. The Republicans |J D Allen & Co, erted a powerful inileunce in main-| b@ve carried the country Though W F Rosser, ‘ 4 taining and increasing Republican | the elections have been local, though | Standard Printing Co, 12 majorities. The great Republican this is an off year, the contest came S G Adams, ot) 30 victory in New York, however, fur- |!” such shape as to present the|Stewart Atcheson, 68 15 nishes the most impressive lesson | issues of 1892 over again. The peo-|A H Cooprider, 30 90 of the day. Itis a lesson of the! ple have repudiated Mr. Cleveland | M M Carroll, 6) 55 day. It isa lesson that if wisely and the free trade policy of bis} Weekly Union, 3 00 conned, the Democracy of the Em | P&rty- Fleet Thomas, 6 00 pire State may profit by. COLORADO COMMENT. Sanderson & Wilson, 11 00 Never was a party more despoti Denver Colo., Nov. 8.—The Re- G B Hickman, 6 00 cally imposed upon by its bosses in publican (Rep.) say: “The sweep-|Standard Printing Co 1 05 defiance of public sentiment, of po ing victories achieved by the Repub-| W H Allen, Coroner, 70 25 litical sagacity, of the judgement of lican party yesterday can only be|Jas Drysdale, 453 41 honest men; and never has machine|©°DStrued as an overwhelming pop-|J B Daniel, P 77 95 dictation been more effectually or ular condemnation, of President} A L Fox & Co, 495 deservedy rebuked Cleveland and his policies regarding |J C Martin, 3 55 ae CO REs GETETONE: the tariff, finances and other mom-!C Stanmen. 4 95 New York, Nov. 8.—In regard to entous public questions. Itis diffi-]G G Henry, 79 00 yesterday's election the Evening cult to say what figure the silver|J Welnes, 34 00 World says editorially: “In Brook question cut in yesterday’s elections. |G W Sunderwortb, 2 65 lyn, as in the State, the result has Certainly the record made by Presi-| H Meyer, 30 10 not been a Democratic defeat and | dent Cleveland and a Democratic}| Darby & Drysdale, 158 50 Republican victory. New York is Congress in favor of the complete] Mary C Hall, 92 90 still Democratic; Brooklyn is. still degradation of the white metal re |J P 2 vis, 8 00 Democratic. Inthe State and our|°®ived 0 indorsement in any of the} E A uli, 10 00 sister city the victory has been won States named.’ r GG Sones, 10 00 by honest and sincere Democrats| he News (Populist) says: “This | Miller & Whitsett. 153 00 3 f, over those who have injured the party by objectionable methods and bad nominations. Democracy will be all the stronger in the future from the purification it has received and from the proofs its adherents have given of a determination to promote good government and to put only honest men into positions of public trust.” The Evening Sun (Dem:) The defeat of the Democratic party throughout the country must be as sumed to be due rather to Demo- cratic defections than to Republican gains. The whole elections have turned upon national issues. Yet the people have voted heretofore to reform the unconstitutional tariff in the interest of those who wished to reform it in the direction of a tariff for revenue ‘only. THE OHIO SITUATION. Cleveland,O, Nov-—The Plain dealer (Dem.) says: By a majority certainly large enough for all practi cal purpose Mr. McKinley succeeds himself as Governor of Ohio. To those closely in touch with events in the Ohio campaign this is not a surprise. While the vote given Mr. McKinley by no means indicates either personal or party strength in more stirring political times tocome, it is patent that Obiohas just been the field of a preliminary Presiden tial skirmish—a plan to that effect -was long ago mapped out, and cir cumstances have conspired to ren- der it apparently successful. Cincinnati, O, Nov. 8.—The En- quirer says: Is there a Democrat in the face of these facts who can have the boldness to proclaim that the Republican yictory is meaningless? Is there one who can explain away the Republican majority? The al- most complete reversal of opinion from one year ago is an unerring in dication of the feeling that is abroad in the nation. Ohio has declared for protection. There is no other leason taught by the result. It is not neccessary to go anywhere else for political pointers. Obio has spoken so plainly and in such a di- rect manner that no one willing to understand can misunderstand. CALIFORNIA OPINIONS. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 8.—An defeat is not by avy means an ap proval of Republican principles, but an echo of Cleveland’s policy. The people rather rebelled against Cleve land’s* despotism, bis submission to British domination Americar finances, his disregard of the people and their interests and his complete surrender to the moneyed classes The tendency should be to make Southern Democrats more determin ed for free coinage and bring about the alliance between that and the West, which mutal interests would seem to muke inevitable. Th work of the People’s party has bu just commenced in section NEW ORLEANS EDITORIALS New Orleaus, Nov. 8—The Pic ayune says: But the delay by Con gress, convened extraordinary session, to take any action for the G W Porter, Weekly Union, W H I[gow, Lane & Adair, Anni+ Coates, JH Steele, Lydia P Kelley, Lavy & Co, 1D Atlen & Co, Laura Burris, Sanderson & Willson, Laura Boyd, A G Moffett, Mrs Evans, Eliza Cook, E R Lewis, Geo Brown, J M MeManes, GB Hickman, Pierce Hackett, 20 00 School loan granted te J R Gristy for $1,400 J B March, Bridge Commissioner, mitigation of the distress caused by the financial panics has been tke ordered to view and make estimate for a bridge on Grand River at Set worst blow yet to the Democratic tles’ ford. party. The entire country was in} J Rhodebecker ordered to appear the throes of a terrible industrial | pofore county court to make settle and commercial depression. The} pent of merchant's statement. President called Congress together Dramshop licenses were granted to take measures for the relief of}r, yR Douglass, Butler; Tellardo the general distress, but Congress | ¢ George, Rich Hill; Koppert & did absolutely nothing but wrangle | Gamm, Rich Hill; Heath & Hurt, For 88 days disputes, fierce, noisy,| Butier. foolish and useless to the last de The following were allowed: gree, occupied every hour of those D A Colyer. 316 00 12 weeks, while the commercial, in J C Martin, 50 00 dustrial and financial interest of six NA Wade, 13 50 ty millions of people were permitted J B March, 27 05 to go to wreck and ruin without one D A Colyer 39 00 single act of Congress to provide a IW ee 58 15 remedy. 7 The Times Democrat say: It was sh bevel ty = natural to expect that the financial Jno Hulse 1 25 and industrial depression through Ww Vinca 95 which we have just passed would Hurley Ge. 10 36 hurt the party in power, which is W O Butler. 3 00 always, however unjustiy, held re Matt Manca 2 50 sponsible for-the condition of the Ballfinch & Parker, 145 00 country. The people do not always S$ D Shankland. 26 60 reason, however, and the party McKibben’s. 46 18 which has charge of the Government Ws freeing: 25 00 at Washington loses in a year of de-| p A Colyer, 5 00 pression. The Democracy. there-| Sarah Powell, 22 50 fore, had reason to expect losses. Mary Elledge, 22 50 Se eee Taylor Bros, 155 40 A Leader. J B Harper, 1 25 Since its first introduction Elec- 2 = = : » tric Bitters has gained rapidly in 2 b popular favor until now it is clear in| School loan of $100 to A E Debow. the lead among pure medicinal ton-| Sheriff Colyer files quarterly state Examiner editorial says: The Dem ocratic party has heard from the people once more, and the message isa plain one. The people who voted for Cleveland because they wanted tariff reform have shown their disapproval of his neglect to carry out his platform pledges, and the people who want the old order ics and alteratives—contains nothing. that will permit its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized to be one of the purest medicines for all ailments of the liver stomach or kid- neys.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion constipation and drive Satisfac- malaria from the system. tion guaranteed or money refund Price 50c per bottle. Sold by H. maintained have gave gamed heart} Tucker. ment and approved. cents for washing it. After ail these years of twaddle| about the protection of American la- bor, there seems to be a screw loose somewhere when an American seam- stress gets seven cents for making a L | shirt and a yellow heathen gets ten | slopogaas ar | repeated a hundred thous {as a conquering na | children and re: TRAINED FOR WAR ONLY. | Generations Had No, In Life. The Zulus Have fc rave been bred | educated with the ar for ‘ntiute and chilean: reeness and with the best w: “Castoria isso well adapted to children that Neopia ee ee age. The romancer’s Gi T recommend itas superior to any prescription fyi). Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt | known tom H. A. Ancuer, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥. Rout injurious medication, not are photographic invent | picturings of types | nd times in | f these people | -s from the | tury, when T’Cha- | nd its | at e warfare a se Wit Tac Centace Company, 77 Murray Street, N.Y Zululand. The history « beginning of this ka founded the marvelous militar traordinary man mz tific occupation ‘just as complet his way as did Hannibal or A or Napoleon. He adopted the old Spz tan rule, to kill all y and sickly mly the strong. In and by admirable systems of 1 training he m the Zulus matchless race they are. Then he | every man a and | the sole work the na- The fields and = granaries of other tribes were their supply. Thus he became the unchallenged master of what, to him, was all the world. He was murdered at last by his brother Dingaan, as Mr. Haggard reminds and then the decline of the Zulu er began. Dingaan was de- r of his brother Panda, and Panda was succeeded by his son Cetewayo, with whom, after his last heroic struggle with England, the Zulu dynasty ended. But the ¢ est of T’Chaka’s war- riors, his war secretary and field mar- shal, was one Moselekatze. or Unsili- kat some spell it. And not long before the death of T’Chaka, he, with the flower of the Zulu army, marched over the Drakensberg into the land of the Bechuanas and founded the Mata- bele kingdom. There he adopted the same discipline that had made the Zulus so great, with the result that the Matabeles soon actually surpassed in power the parent Zulu empire itself. For nearly fifty years the name of Moselekatze was a terror to all the tribes from the Zambesi to the Vaal, and more than once his conquering le- giovs swept across the Transvaal and the Orange state into Basutoland and Natal. Twenty-five years ago he died and his son Lobengula reigned in his place. This monarch has allowed the military prowess of his people greatly to decline and has been reasonably friendly to the British. But his ar- mies have never been defeated. He is, almost as much as was his father, a scourge to all his native neighbors. And he bitterly opposes the absorption of his kingdom by the British, although hitherto a subsidy has kept his oppesi- tion passive. His raid against the peaceful Mashonas is really against their patron and protector, the British South Africa Co., and it is with it and with such forces as Mr. Rhedes can send to its assistance that his twenty- five thousand deal. —N. Y. “NERVE SEEDS.” This wondertul remedy Lossof Brain MANHOOD RESTORED! Su. inervous dis bas Weak . Wakerulness, Ud lossof powe nerative Organs of either sex caused a Trora, excessive use Of todacco, oplum oI ae eee ‘or Insanity. Can be carried in 11. With a 3 order wo Sold b¥ hich lend to tntrntty. ae ket. 1 per box, 6 for Ba, by ntseate ed A. O Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. NUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, mad fighting soldier, of tion. Ss, Always pay the highest market price Produces for Countv East Side Square. Butler, Mo THE BOSS Fink's Leather Tree Saddle SADDLE, —WILL— Give Satisfaction IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than any other Saddle Made ona Solid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also affull linefof For the money. warriors will have to ‘Tribune. A penny is the most ancient of En- glish coins. The word was originally used for money in general, It is first mentioned in the laws of Ina, king of the West Saxons, about the close of the seventh century, and was of silver deeply indented with a cross so as to be easily broken in two or four parts. It is the radical denomination from which STEEL FORK English coin is numbered, weighing twenty-two and one-half grains Troy, being the two-hundred-and-fortieth “COW BOY” SADDLES part of a pound. It is stated elsewhere that Ethelbert, king of Kent, coined pennies between 560 and 616 A. D. Ed- ward I. eoined gold pennies. In 1797 copper pennies were used, and bronze ones in 1860, valued at half the copper ones. The United States coined copper cents and half-cents in 1793, in 1857 a nickel cent, and in 1865 a bronze cent. The word penny is derived from the old German word pfant, a pledge. It was the only coin current among the Anglo- Saxons. After Edward III. the coin decreased in value. To the lowest coin Robert Morris gave the name of “‘cent” because it was the hundredth part of a dollar. Its first coinage was in 1793.— London Exchange. ‘To Keep Ants Away. Rub a light film-coat of balsam Peru around near the bottom of table or kitchen safe legs—just a narrow band will do—and renew the balsam every two or three weeks. This will keep ants away from tables, kitchen safes, ete., and what they hold or contain; provided there is no other ant-way than up the legs. One drop balsam “A HANDFUL CF bi FUL OF SHAME.” SAP All styles and prices. Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to $25. Second hand harness from $3.00 to $15. Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and see us, McFarland Bros, BUTLER, MO. RT MAY BE A HOUSE- CLEAN HOUSE WITH OLIO Peru spread around the upper part of a sirup bottle will keep the ants away for months. Boil one ounce balsam Peru in one gallon rain water for half an hour, and sponge this water, while hot, over wooden floors and walls, and it will keep ants away for a long time. —Scientific American. Sloping Shoulders in Stylq When the whistling winds of Novem- ber call for capes we shall see the slop- ing shoulder once more queen of fashion. The shawl-like effect is to be introduced again, so good-by to the athletic tailor-made shoulder, square set and Minerva-like. The newest bodices have shoulder seams five and a half inches long, and all the trimming falls from a line over the point of the shoulder, which adds to the sloping ef- Succesefal Remedy eve: discovered in in its effecte and does not bilster. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Castox, Mo. Apr. 3, 182 DEB. J.Kexpatt Co., —I have used several hotties of your «Readsil'e Spavin Cure” with moch success. E ‘The M. TESS, fect of the bottle-like curves now de- | think a rie 4 a I ever a re manded by the mode. — Chicago} neo mone Som ee Have ree = led it to Tribune. = much “SDspeectans, SE Bar, | FO. Borsa. In Chicago. Mr. Woodcourt—I should like to pay my respects to you some evening this week, Miss Fairsite. Miss Fairsite—Certainly. To-morrow evening. Come early to avoid the rush. —Jnudge. —God has two dwellings: one in Heaven, and the other in a meek and “thankful heart.—Izaak Walton. Enooburgh SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | WANTED_CHICKENS & EGGS. Dc drop in and see N. M Nestle- rode at Virginia. Mo. He will | You the highest market price tee | chickens, eggs and hides. Also | takes subseriptions to the Butler ; Weekly Trxes, at $1.00 per year and | as agent is authorized to collect and } | receipt for the paper. | Nezsox M. Nesrizzop.