The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 16, 1894, Page 2

a ty HERE is Health in the Wheel. Firm muscles, good complexion, and cheerful spirits are the result of plenty of out-door exercis« and sun- shine. Cycling is the popular sport of the day. The 1894 Columbias are a zm realization of the ideal in bicycle Ride a construction — a triumph of Amer- ® ican skill and enterprise. Con- Columbia stantly advancing in the line of progress, Columbias still maintain their proud position as the standard bicycles of the world— unequalled, un- approached. DAT w York, POPE MFG. CO., Boston, N A beautiful illustrated « gue fre or by mail for two 2 t stamp IT CANT BE BEATEN. about? Under Republican rule the offices of Secretary of State, State Auditor and State Treasurer, by rea- son of rich perquisites, were worth all the way from $25,000 to $40,000 | per annum each. The Democratic Sam Cook ‘Paths About It.—Securities party has changed all this. No cffic- More Sought Atter Than the Goyernment’s Bonds. Democracy’s Record in Adminis- | tering Missouri's Affairs. er of the State, except the Governor, who has $5,000, draws over $3,000 ja year now. All fees now go into the Wiping Out State Debt—The Same | State treasury. The State now gets Old Majority Will be Rolled Up in | over $100,000 annually that used to go to its officere. That is how it has | been possible for the Democratic Kansas City Times ‘party to reduce tax “Win? Of course we shall win. ‘rate, and bonded debt. The Democracy will elect its State | “Missouri has a model State gov- ticket this fall by a better majority ‘ ernment. Its administration has been perfect. Since the Democratic party the Autumn.—Costly Republican Legacies. rate, interest than Governor Stone received two | His majority was over took hold twenty two years ago the the ticket wil] | State has never losta dollar through the dishonesty of its officers. These years ago 20,000. This year have over 30,000.” The speaker was Sam Cook of /are the arguments we shall submit Mexico, chairman of the executive | to the people. As I said before, the committee of the Democratic State leffect will be the usual majority, central committee. He was in Kan- | about 30,000." sas City yesterday, with Major Harv-| Of Jackson county Mr. Cook said: ey Salmon of Clinton, to arrange “Two years ago Jackson had the with the local committeeman, Hon. | best organization in the State. It Bernard Corrigan, for the formal! was superb. A majority of 3,600 opening of the campaign. The ex-| came as easy—just as ensy! The ecutive committee has been busy at | State committee wants to see a re- Jefferson City for several weeks On | petition of that campaign We want September 1 it removes its head- With quarters to St. Louis, and immedi- j anything like the old organization it ately thereafter the battle will be on. | is secure. Chairman Cook is very firm in his} ‘Congress?’ We shall be all right. conviction that victory is sure. In| I believe this district has not the course of conversation its nomination yet, but most of the Times after making the | districts have. prophecy already quoted, he said: and shall elect them, as usual.” “The party has bad some differ | pREEDOWS COST IN BLOOD. enees on national questions, but they | will have largely disappeared before Vane Ninberut lives eatin Warsi election. Directly the tariff bill is | Aurerieag UiliMare. passed, it will be possible to com- I New York Gun pare its provisions with those of the bteceet unclesmatorer meniilion AIC, bill there Gwonitiheiscy men to place the American flag in many differences after that. lithe oroudl sonitiondies cree : e E rouc } osition 1 oc cuples ay et beLeuE Ons Gk. ek HS among the nations of the earth. In with any great degree of prominence | tlio War of tho Revolution 542-sca Ee pave ha te now | men of the navy were killed in battle, Meawing: on jpltae srebers pesuon while a considerably larger number of State RE a the economical | were killed in the privateers that and business like administration of | played Snah Gu HopanenL pee ae the State (excl Along these that struggle. Of the 542 seamen lines the Democratic party has made | 111.4 311 perished when the United a wonderful record in Missouri. It) ciate, took hold in 1872. The Republicans |G, had had eight years uninterrupted sway at that time. They left the, State almost bankrupt Its {bonded ; 1778, which Biddle had heroically debt amounted to $32,000,000. Its | jattacked in bonds carried 6 per cent interest, | but even so were ata discount. . | “Then-the Democracy took hold. Ithas reduced that $32,000,000 of bonded debt to $10,000,000 and $4,000,000 of that is held for the} benefit of the State's public schools; | its interest is expended for the edu- cation of the people. Besides thie, the interest on the State bends has | been reduced from 6 per cent to 34 per cent, aud in spite of it the bonds are held at a premium; are in even greater demand than those of the United States! But more than thie, while the $32,000,000 debt was be- ing reduced to $10,000,000, at the | same time the rate of taxation has also been reduced from 45 cents on the $100, fixed by the Republicane, | as big a majority, or bigger. made with a reporter, campaign as is 28 gun frigata Randolph, up by a shot from the British 74 gun order that his valuable convoy of seven vessels might escape. About thesame number of soldiers were killed in the land battles, but this does not include the 9,500 Am- | ericans who died in the Britirh pris- on ships in Wallabout bay. In all 12,000 men perished in these ships, | but about 1500 of them were French sailors captured near the American coast. The total number of Ameri- cans who lost their lives in the revo- lution is about 12,000. with France uud Tripoli, 1798 t 1805, 175 Americans were killed. This does not include the number who died in the French dungeons at Guadeloupe or in the slave pens at Tripoli, of whom no accurate esti- mate can be made. In the war of 1812, 734 men were | Algierb, 1815; Mexico, 1846 to 1848, We have good me n| ptain Nicholas Biddle, was blown | Lilly; presiding judge, J. H. McKin-! ship of the line Yarmouth, March 7, jand J. J. Delozier In the wars | shot himeelf. to 25 cents on the $100. “Of this .25 tax, .10 goes to pay | the interest om the State debt, the last relic of Republican misrule; .05 | goes back to the people for schools; | only .10 goes.for the entire expense | of the State government. This is 50 per cent less than the rate paid for | State government expenses in apy of | the surrounding States—in Illinois, | Towa, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas. | [llinois has no debt at all, but levies a tax of .20 on $100 for running ex- | ses alone. “Now, how was all this brought |killed in sea fights in which the| regular government cruisers were! engaged. But this does not include the number lost by shipwreck, the) sloop of war Wasp foundering at sea | witb all hands (183) on board Nei-, ‘ther does this include the loss in| American privateers, which was’ nearly equal to that sustained by the | navy. The number of killed in land| total less in the war of 1812 was about 2,000 men. In the war with battles was about 450, so that the) was afflicted with a carbuncle on the | — of his neck, from which blood! i OATES’ BIG MAJORITY. and in the minor conflicts between |1815 and 1860 about 1,000 men were )1t Has Now Reached Forty Thousand, | killed in battle. But the greatest losses, of course, ! and is Still Growing- Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 7.—Near- were in the civil war, where brother ly every county thus far reported | | Was arrayed against brotuer. Prob-) shows heavy loss for Kolb, as com- | ably not more than 1,500,000 men of | pared with his vote in 1892. Marion the North effectively participated in j county, which in 1892 H Of these Kolb by 208, is given by official re- | 55,000 were killed in battle and 35,-! 3, a change of | turns to Oates by 14 | : “ Lawrence, anoth | 184,000 died from disease contracted | went for | suppressing the rebellion. 000 died of wounds in hospital, while | over 1.700 votes. jer Tennessee valley county, goes for lin the army. Of the 180,000 colored | oip by only 1, jmen enlisted 29,298 died from dis-|5 135 before: Limestone goes for jease. No accurate estimate of the| 1) by 153, against 1,623 in 1892; | losses sustained by the Southerners | Tallaqosa goes for Kolb by 600, has been made, but it is probable}, sainst 2449 in 1892. In Cherokee that they were fully equal to those ie majority falls off 300. Crenshaw | | sustained by the Northerners, brivg-| went for Kolb 775 in 1892; this year ing the total to about 600,000. | Bip atordentns Adding to this number the 400, | same comparison. Sumter goes for 000 who were permanently disabled ; by disease or crippled by wonnds we have the appalling aggregate of | 1,000,000 men lost in that strife. Of the 220,000 Confederates who were made ‘Prisoners during the war, 26,- over 1,500, but this year gives Oates| 436 died of wounds or disease dur-| over 500. In Barbour couuty the aoe the es 26,436 died of wounds | official Democratic majority has been ee disease during their eaptivity. | increased. Oates’ majority will be Of the Unionists about 200,000 Were | close to 40,000. i made prisoners, of whom 40,000 died Wie votucnaindicate a ante dawiell in prison. From these figures it will | be seen that Memorial day is in hon- or of over 1,000,000 men who have given up their lives or limbs in de fens» of the flag. 250 votes, as itis very close. Oates by over 1,50¢. a Democratic} gain of over 1,000, and Macon for Oates by 800, a Democratic }gain of | over 1,500. Henry, Oates’ county, went for Kolb in 1892 by} home | crati: majority in the legislature, even without Jefferson's delegation | | of six though prospects are favorable } that it has already gone democratic. | The democratic state committee and | Colonel Oates, who are here, are ju-) bilant Pleading For Caesario, Aug. §.—The mother of Caesario Santo, the assassin of Pres- ident Carnot, bas written to Mme. Carn *. asking her to intercede with Presi tent Casimir Perier for the life jof hk ed u iciter from Caesario, in Paris, Complete returns, unofficial but | reliable, from every county in the| state except two, make the Demo-| cratic majority 26,124 These two | counties are Baldwin and Covington both small and they can not possibly change the foregoing result. son. The mother has receiv- which \he sa “Dou Mother: I few | PET jlines 14 order to inform you that I death. What must you think of me? You ean not think that Tam an assassin write a — “ Two strangers stopped near the little town of Hopkins in Nowaday | county recently and contracted for a farm belonging to a man named 5 They You Know my| were afraid that Holker would not good beart and my tenderness was} Well, my iis the same to’day. It I have committed this act it was simply be- have been condemned to : Holker at an enormous price. and n malefactor. stick to his contract so they request- ed him to put up a forfiet of $4,700 and they put up the same amount. The money was put into a box and} }deposited in a local bank. The I thank thej., . ; i I ieee went their Way and forgot} ue “° to return, and when the farmer open- salute you| aud others with always shown to you. hes cause I was tired of looking on such an infamous world priest for coming to me, not care to confess. I my brothers, ja thousand k ed the box to get the money he was jle was somewhat surprised to find} {that it contained nothing but a piece | of wood.—Ex | ouuty Democrats. Osceola, Mo, Aug. 7.—Thbe St. Clair county democratic nominating | St. Clair Snow Liniment. 4 abridge, Ills., says: » bad I could not face. Ba : convention was held yesterday. Res |} olutions were passed favoring the Wilson tariff bill, the election of] has complete United States Senators by a direct | ™*- pleasure in intorming mv ‘ is 3 neighbors and triends what it has done}| vote of the people, and pledging a|torme. Chas. Handley, clerk tor Lay further resistance of the mandates = suleiet ee advises : Snow L of the Federal court in the matter} ;; of the county bond indebteduess. | 7 es : ounds, sores, cuts, s Suctes The following ticket was nominat- | Sar es aS Rs |ed; Representative, J Wade Gardner; | A Redcaiaiacace | recorder, James Webb; sheriff) | ; E : yt = - | St. Touis, Aug. 9.—Fred. Kahn} Judge Scott; county clerk, F. PP.) 4, é Hoc ec of East Carondelet, Ill, was murder- James | fed Tuesday my’ i Anni Burceb; eolleetor, J. W.- Browning; |”. sea APE 7 LES GBD en assessor, G. F. Stiles; attorney, O.| ©’ |and her lover George Centrell. E. Robinson; probate judge, W. F. V not try it? do vou good. It will sur It cures all inflam ation, Sold A fuil confession has been made by the guilty parties, who are now in jail at Belieview, Ill. After shooting Kahn witb a ree == volver and failing to instantly kill : him, they followed him as he was fleeing for his life and with the butt} Bsag end of the revolver, a lamp anda at Chairiton, Ia., today shot Mrs.) four pound hammer beat his brains| Eliza Murphy, his landlady, and her } out. } ley; associate judges, J. C. Stamps Killed an Entire Fa’ . Ottumwa, Ia., Bug. 6.—In a fit of jealousy Wid Jenkins. a baggageman two daughters, and then killed him- =e —— | self. He was enamored of the! Scientific authority states thst | youngest daughter. and jealous of | by saturating a bullet with vaseline | another man. In words with her}its flight may easily be followed by! mother he became enraged shot her | the eye from the time it leaves the) instantly, fatally shot her sister Jo-|target. The course of the bullet is| hanna who was with her aud then! marked by a ring of smoke, caused | All will die. | by the vaseline being ignited on leay-| SRE ing the rifle. | Setthng Witban Assingee. | | | Fostora, O., Aug. 8.—About 50, om cent of the creditors of ane Coated, vour throat dry, your eyes ambourgh Crockery and Calcimin- pout and inflamed and do you feel mean ed Glass company met with Assignee generally when you get up in the morn- | F : _ jing. Your liver and kidney are not | ‘ox and Mr. Charles Foster iu this} doing their work. Why don’t you take city and decided upon a basis for a| Parks Sure cure. If it does not inake | lcaei lena bb & hidividena | you feel better it costs you nothing-— | y paying a cash dividend | Sold by H. L. Tucker. of 10 per cent on the indebtedness | of the company. Mr. Fox was in-, SHANNON & BINKLEY, structed to prepare a statement to be presented to creditors. Joseph James M. Hall, one of the. best known Democratic politicians of | this part cf the State, is reported | dying tonight. Some days ago he! Is Your Tongue \ | { | { DREXEL, MO. If you are wanting a well drilled write us and ‘we will poison resulted. 36-3m. see you. |S. W. Cor. CLAIRETTE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE wo THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, Sz.Lours, R. J. HURLEY, P-evmest. G. B. HICKMAN, Vice Pres ates Co, Elevator Go, (INCORE BUTLER, -?ORATED.) Missouri. DEALERS IN Grain,Seeds,F lour, Feed and Farm Implements. Branch House at FOSTER and SPRAGUE. Ba Flax Seed to Loan to Farmers. “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. rful remedy ossof Brain Lost Manhood, Nightly Ei ns, Nervous. rative Organs of elther sex caused cessive use of Lobacco, oplum or stim= plion or Insanity. Can be carried in Vith a BS or —ELY’S CREAM BALM _Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Al! lays Pain and Inflammation, Heals ithe Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and Cures ives Relief at once for Cold in Head. Apply into the Nostrits S50c, Dri Nature's Sovuemeus Remepy \= ror gar IVIANDRAKE Liver 3 LIVE ILLS Com PLAINT ( LiverPits AUCTIONEER. 1, the undersigned, will cry sales mthis and adjoining counties cheap asthe cheapest. Satisfaction gaaranteed or no pay. Address me MAYESBU KG, Bates county, Mo. | All orders promptly att 17 3m* PE ted to. TER EWING Dr-Kimberlin SD noe] oF EAR vn Nose, Throat Catarri “Junction.” Dr. Kimberlin will visit Butler the Third Saturday of every month. Office, Day House. then hunted his sweetheart killed her} muzzle of the rifle until it strikes the | 5 Call and Settle, Having sold my store building, I or by mail. EW. 9th and Main Streets, | It is Quickly % Ww CB LEWIS & C0, Proprietor of ‘Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Elx Horn barn ‘and Livery outfit of J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number of first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that I now have the Best Liverv Barn | In southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded by the day |weekor month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with anv Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him cB LEWIS & CO LOWEST == RATES win Direct Lines Fast Time Elegant Pullman Service | desire to close out my stock of goods | by September 15th. Also all persons | knowing themselves indebted to me. jare requested to call and settle their | | accounts withont delay. | WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS. KANSAS CITY M. Nestle- CHICAGO ano me | De drop in and see N. pre tor (=——WORLD'S FAIR \rode at Virginia. Mo. jyouthe highest market price for AS see thas your ticket reads via the popaiar “Missouri Pacific Ry.” chickens, eggs and hides. Also’ as agent is authorized to collect and | H. ©: TOWNSEND, takes subscriptions to the Butler | Weekly Tres, at $1.00 per year and receipt for the paper. | [General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS. Nazrsox M. Nesr1gnop. | Reclining Chair Cars (2: To Et et tte ll ad OS