The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 11, 1894, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D, ALLEN Eprror. f. D. Acren & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The WeeKty Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address asie year, postage paid, for $1.00. Democratic State Ticket. Judge-Supreme ‘Court FRANCIS M. BLACK. School WM. T. R Commissioner, CARRINGTON, pad Cor AMES H. FINKS, missioner, or Congress Dp. A, DEARMOND. "for State Senator J. N. BALLARD. Democratic Ticket. Representative —J. W. Cuoare Sheritf—D A Cotyver « it Clerk—Srewart asurer—S H Fister unty Clerk—W M Crawtord Recorder—J C Hare Prosecuting Attocney—C F Boxity ‘Probate Judge—W_ M Darton Presiding Judge—J Z Graves <oroner—Dr, O F RENICK ‘Judge north district—J S Haves ydge south distr —-W T Kemr re ATCHESON County Prohibition Ticket. W. B. Miller J. N. Fisher Representative Presiding Judge Judge South Dist. Judge North Dist Probate Judge Sheriff Cireuit Clerk County Clerk Recorder ‘Treasurer «Soroner John Durrett W. E. Taylor J.C. Clark Pratt Wyatt Miss Ann Frey W. A. Bales J. W. Ruble Senator Hill has finally consented to accept the nomination for gover- nor of New York unaminously ten- dered him a short time ago by the state convention. Why don’t the republican papers Geuounce the democratic party for giving the farmer free agricultural implements, binder twine, salt, etc On these articles not a republican opens hie mouth either on the stump ‘or inthe columns of the papers. Well, don’t gay anything about these things because the farmer uses them, and if would not be policy to tell him ‘he evght to be taxed higher. ‘The senatorial quarrel over in the Fourteenth district between Senator ‘Starke and John A. Blevins, as to which received the legal nomination, sxd which was referred to tke State ‘central Committee for adjudication, has been amicably settled by both gentlemen withdrawing from the race, and allowing the district to nominate a new man. Senator Starke aud Mr. Blevins deserve the thanks of the democratic party of Missouri ‘for their unselfish, patriotic and magnanimous course. ‘Since the passage of the new tariff bill the St. Louis dry goods mer chants are trying to out do each other advertising goods cheap. The Sunday papers were filled with flaw aming [advertisements offering free ‘weol blankets, free wool dress goods, ete., and each advertiser claimed that goods were never sold so cheap When the McKinley bill passed these same merchants advertised telling the people to buy before the price went up and some of the mer «chants even published parallel col cumme showing the difference in the ‘cost of goods on hand and what they would have to pay under the McKin- Jey bill. All remember this. “Warden Pace has discontinued ‘the whipping post in the penitentiary and almost every paper in the state ‘is commending him for this humane sact. He is of the opinion that the convicts can be made to. respect the rules of the prison by other modes of punishment less brutal than the vwhipping post. Col. Pace has in- ~augurated many reforms since taking «charge of the prision and so far has not made a mistake and his reform tulings have all met with the hearty -approval of the people generally sover the state. atitution of the kind in the country. ‘No man who has ever held this pesi ‘tion has been so universally compli- smented and commended as Warden wPace, and it is gratifying to his friends in this section to know that the is making ® model officer and that his administration will bea guide|expese any crookednees that may/in, -and pattern for his successors which ewill be worthy of emulation. Henry Francis} W. H. Holloway } He will leave the) penitentiary the best regulated in-| TAKE AN INTEREST. The campaign is now opening up in earnest, and it is the duty of every good citizen to take an interest. Discuss the issues before the country intelligently aud with a view of a better understanding, and not act on Prejudice and refuse to listen to jreason. Turn out to political meet ings. That party is unworthy of support that depends upon the pre judices and passions of the voters. Tust is repeating a trueism, which auy intelligent man The democratic party is before the peo ' knows ple on great issues, that the people of this country ure bound to face | and solve if they wish to continue a} free people of the grand and indis- soluble union of states, the grandest | government the sun ever shone upon. | Atkeson and the populist speakers try to avoid these issues They| poob! pooh! the tariff and get rid of it | by saying that it bas been discussed | so long that it is devoid of interest) to the people. When they do that they insult the intelligence of the} people they address The question of | j taxation is the greatest one that ever faced any government and one that ‘must be settled on the basis of the least tax collected from the people to conduct the affuirs of the govern- | ment, economically and honestly ‘administered. This is the democratic idea, and while there are other im- portant questions demanding the attention of the people, this is the most important of all. ‘The tariff is in a fair way of being settled for good and tothe entire eatisfaction of all, except the manufacturers, who Jare the only ones who ever gained {any benefits from the republican |high protective tariff. It will be | settled by the democratsif continued {in power. They bave already taken ja long step in the right direction. Vote them your confidence avd they will reduce the tax question to the revenue basis. REPETITION OF THE SUPREME JUDGE DEAL. ; News comes from Jasper and Newton counties that the populists are boiling mad over a story, which has just leaked out, that the state committee of that party intends to |“pull” the populist candidate for supreme judge off the ticket and en dorse the republican nominee for that office. This is the same game over again that was played four years ago, when M. V. Carroll was chairman of the populist committee He and four or five members of that }committee met at Odessa, and after withdrawing the name of the popu list candidate for Supreme Judge, | certified up the name of Judge Shirk | instead. ’ | Now Judge Shirk was the nomi |nee of the republican party fer that office. Was the party principles and platform of these two parties so sim ilar that the success of one meant a realization of the principles of the {other? Or was it because of the fact that at that time Judge Shirk was ene of the principle counselors | of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and } | his name appeared on the lithograph- jed letter heads of that, the jmost, powerful ‘corporation in the state? Mr. Carroll and his jco workers have never satisfac torily explained that dea/, if was a deal, to the rank and file of the pop- ulist party and no wonder they are ;now suspicious that their present committee will play the same kind of trick. | Judge Atkeson thinks we were too severe in our criticism of him} last week. The Timzs and Democrat jatarted out to conduct a campaign free of personal abuse and vitupera- ition, but the Union assailed tis until | forbearance ceased to be a virtue, | | when we concluded that that kind of |@ campaign was the only thing that would satisfy Atkeson, hence the strictures. We wish to add, by way of parenthesis, that everything we said was true, and easily proven if we had any confidence in Atkeson keeping his word about leaving the county “if he thought the people had T. McClure, postoftice inspector for jury. Clure was detailed, and it is thought that had something to do with the! jthat kind of opinion of him.” We! pstees that this kind of campaigning | has no attraction for us, and we would much prefer to conduct our) paper deveid of these personalities. | We shall, however, criticise individu | jal candidates; and not hesitate to come to light either against individ- uals or parties. Senator Vest in his speech+s oat The Past | THEDAK | the state is urging the democrats to | get closer together and fight the! ‘common enemy. Senator ed away ought to return and lay off} his coat and fight for the | of the democratic ticket success Many of} them are doing this in Bates county | and it is hoped all will return It's} right, and they ought to do it. | Nothing is to be gained by voting) the populist ticket, and the demo-| crat that goes with them had just/ as well throw his vote in the slop bucket. The populist party has run} it’s course and the recent elections in the Northern and Southern states } show that the party of great reform ideas has no standing in the country. | The fact is, the populist party has | simply simmered down to a county} office and they ask your vote for an at that. | Vote the democratic ticket and re turn to the party that has stood the! search light of all opposition for aj hundred years Get back under the} banner father fought under, lived under aud died under. inferior list of candidates your ———— | Ex Governor Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, died at his home in Bellefonte, Pa., Sunday afternoon. | He has been in feeble health for some time, and being in his 50th year, his death is attributed princi- pally to cld age He served two terms as governor of Pennsylvania during the war. It was the aspira-| tion of Governor Curtin’s friends that he should be United States Senator at the end of his sec- ond term, but enemies in the first whic} made had been hostile to him pre- vented. In 1868 he was a prominent cand: ‘ate for nomination for vice- presidcut with General Grant, but! was d-feated. Soon after the latter's election, Goyernor Curtin was nomi- vated and confirmed as Minister to Russia and spent nearly four years at Sv. Petersburg. He returned home in 1872 and took part in the hberal republican movement which nominated Horace Greely. He was} prominently spoken of for the second | place on that ticket and was the | choice of the Pennsylvania delegation | in the Greely convention for presi-| dent. His convention with the liberal | Republican movement and the fact that his power and influence in the Republican party had been broken during his absence, carried him into the Democ:atie party. He was chos- en by the Democrats to represent the Twentieth Pennsylvania district in the Forty seventh, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth sessions of Con- gress, serving from I88L to 1887. For many years he was chairman of the foreign affairs committee. Ou last Thursday evening as Jesse this division, was standing on the street in Kunsas City, watching the Karnival parade, he was assulted by a tough, who struck him in the face, kuocked him down and in the fall his skull was fractured, from the effects of which he died the next day. The assult was apparently unprovok- ed. A Kansas City tough was ar- rested and bound over to the grand The accused was mixed up in a postoftice robbery, on which Mc assault. If that is true he will be tried for murder in the first degree. | The deceased was a cousin of John! McClure, head miller for Power! Bros. of this city. He was a clever, courteous gentleman, weil liked by all who knew him, and Chief inspec- | ter Johnsen says he was the best man he had on the force Geogia Election. The state election held in Georgia, for state officers laet week resulted in a grand democratic victory. The majority being frem 30,000 to 50, | 000, as against the combination populist-republican ticket. In view | of the fact that the November elec-j| Vest is right, every democrat who has stray-/| The Futu re | ties used in ever day life by the poor | bands in a bucket reduced 284 per Guarantees The fact that Hood's Sarsapa. rilla has cu inly sufficient reason for belief that it will} cure you. It pure, | rich, healthy blood, tones and | strengthens the nerves, and| builds up the whole system.| Remember Hood’s * Cures Be Sure to get HOOD’S and) Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are esp tiken with Hvod’s Sars others 1s cer makes OLD AND NEW 'YARIFF. Deadly Parallel Drawn ina Com-| prehensive Cartoon. | Tariff Reform Presented in a Way Easily Comprehended. } | Washington, D. C., Oct.,5.—Print- third edition of the Democratic campaign book, end from the size of the orders | already received, a fourth and fifth] is a compen- dium of political information which enables the most stump speaker to present arguments sure | to be effective ers are now at work on the will rapidly follow. It indifferent Io addition to the campaign book, the committee has eaused to be printed thousands of} copies of the noteworthy speeches | delivered iu the last | support of tariff reform and these forwarded to from which come appeals for matter | of this kind. | The printed 1,000,000 copies of a, com-} prehensive cartoon, which draws the} deadly parallel on the old and new tariff. It is proposed to have one of these cartoons displayed at every crossroad in the United States. A hundred thousand copies were ready for distribution today, and a large | force of clerks was kept busy. The} cartoon shows the necessi- Cougress in are being districts various as well as the rich, with the redneed | eost of each article It makes an! interesting series of pictures, and In a& manner easily At the top of the sheet is this extract from one of Mr.Cleveland’s speeches: “The simple and plain duty which we owe tothe people is to reduce taxation to the necessary expenses of an economical operation of the government.” The thus details the daily experience of labor with the new tariff law: ‘Labor rises in the morning under the Democratic tariff, with a reduction ef taxes on his flan nel shirt of 704 per cent, his trous ers 754 per cent, and his coat 744 | per cent. He washes his face and tells the story of tariff reform comprehended. cartoon cent and dries them with a cotton towel reduced 35 per cent. He puts some coal, reduced 46} per cent, in to a stove reduced 33} per cent, eats | his breakfast from a plate reduced | 453 per cent and a knife and fork reduced 53 per ceut. and seasons his food with free salt. Then he! smokes his clay pipe, reduced 80 per } cent, and reads that under tariff re-| form, lumber, binding twine. grain) bags, cotton ties, cotton bagging. | copper, salt, wool and agricultural implements are free. He draws on) his overcoat, reduced 75 per cent, per cent. | ings reduced 744 per cent and shoes | reduced 20 per cent” Various} tion is so near at hand when con- gressmen are to be elected, little in- terest was taken by the people and} the vote of the state was light. | Next month it is anticipated the full | vote of the state will be polled and | a solid democratic deligation will be | returned to congress. south so far is still in tack. Since Col. Breckinridge’s defeat, | says the St.. Joseph Gazette, every has no use for the stage.—Ex. | sheep under high protection in twen- mail brings him offers from theatri-|ty-four years has been $3,452,710, cal managers. To all communications|#0d that the average price of wool | Colonel replies curtly that he | bas decreased from 45 cents — always takes a hack and therefore | pound in 187(, to 21 cents in 1894. other articles of wearing apparel en | which reductions have been made! are enumerated, each being portray | ed in graphic style. | The center of the highly effective production is occupied bya table | The solid | showing that in New York, Pennsyl | |vania, Illinois, Lodiana and Ohio, | Notice is hereby given that ail creditors the reduction in the number of | On each side of the table is a sheep | }—one lean, the other fat. GARLAND. THE BEST IS THE’ CHEAPEST S8A0}S YOON ARO A9EWeYO FOR SALE Steel Ranges ONLY BY Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. Dealers in Hardware. Groceries, Queenswate. duce: branded “fine washed high tariff, January 1894, 20 cents,” while the other is given this distinguishing “Fine washed wool, under free wool, animal is wool, under mark: August, 1894, 21 cents to 23 cents.” | Attention is called in capital let- committee is also having/ters to the fact that the amount sav- | ed by the woolen schedule alone, under the Democratic tariff bill, is $163,- 534,000, and the Republicaus are told that “if they don’t like it it is because it hurts.” the consumers annually on Senator Vest at Marshall. Marshall, Mo., Oct. 9.—Serator Vest, in his speech here to-day, de- fended the present administration and gave Harrison and McKinley a He stood firmly against the single gold standard and said the country would prosperous till the mints were open to silver ataratio of 16 to 1. explained his Senatorial position on the tariff bill during the last session of Congress, said high protection was a thing of the past and that the income tax would prove such a bless- ing to the government that it would never be repealed Said the Popu- lists did not know what they wanted, where they commenced they would end, and urged Demo- stinging rebuke. never be |crata to send Mr. Heard to Congress, jas it was not only the ngbt path, | bat the path of duty and safety. He | called attention to the fact that | Messrs. Heard and Lodge of nation al politics and Burtor, Tracy and The lean [ He | | debtedness secured | in the event of default being made tn ti | ment of said note or any part thereo! Van Horn were all advocaiing the | free and unlimited coinage of silver | and that McKinley had not alluded to that nor the income tax subject iu | any of his speeches in the West. Said Mr. Phelps, the foreign dress goods buyer for H. T. Simon Greg | ory Dry Good's house of St. Louis: “Foreign woolen dress goods that cost us 40 cents a yard under the McKinley law are now bought for | 284 cents; goods that cost 44 cents now cost 314 cents; dress goods then | of the Wilson tariff bill.” Notice of Fina! Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and all others interested in the estate of John Young deceased, that I, a Young, admin- istratrix of said estate, intend to make finsi settiement thereof. st the next term of the tes County Probate Court, in Bates County, | and puts on his hat, reduced 71 3 19; cost 474 cents now cost 35} cents; | His wife wears a woolen | those that cost 51} cents now cost | dress, reduced 75 per cent, a hat pe cents. _The Prices abroad came reduced 70 per cent, weolen stock-| down in anticipation of the passage { i state of Misseuri,to be held at Butler, on the | lzth day of November, 1 NANCY YOUNG. Admiciatratrix Notice of Final Settlement. 47-4t and all others interested in the estate of Mary A Oneal deceased, that I, W I Yeates, administrator of countv probate court, in Bates county, state ot Missouri, to be held at Butier on the 12th day ot November, 1894. W I Yeates, 47-4t Administrator. j | said es-| |tate, intend to make final settlement | | thereof, at the next term of the Bates | | } Sehutller, Clinton StudebakertarmWagons ‘The highest price paid for all kinds of country pro- BUTLER MO. Trustee's Sale. as Joseph W McCaughey and Jennie xrantors by their deed 4.1500, fled for record « recorded in the of- tice of the recorder of s for Bates county, Miseonri. in book 86, page 3%, conveying tO David H Ettien, trustee, certain real estate lying and being sit in the county of Bates, in the state of Missa and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The hwest quarter of sec- tion twenty-four in township forty-two 42) of range thirty-two (32) which said deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promisory note and interest coupons there to attached in said deed of trust described, and whereas it was and is provided in said aeed of trust that in case of the death, inability, re- fusal to act or absence from Bates county, Missouri. of the said trastee, the then sheriff of said county of Bates who shali thereupon become the successor of said trustee to the title of said property and the same become vested in him in trust tor the purpose and ob- jeots ofsaid deed of trust and w all the powers, duties and obligations thereof may | proceed to well che property herein before de scribed for the purpose of satiafying the in by the said deed of traat, pay: interest thereon when due, and whe said David H Ettien the trustee named fn sald sour! Ithe undersigned, am sheriff ot said Bat unty.Mo.and thas been mi in the pam which bi ne due on the anuery and on the let day of July. upon said promissory note, said interest being repre sented by interest cogpons which became due by the terms thereof on the dates af and theowner and holder of sali note and overdue coupons has expresse option contained in said deed of trast and elected by reasonofthe default in thi of said coupons that the who! pal note should become due with said overdue interest coupons re- mains due and unpaid. Now, vherefore pub- lic notice is hereby given that I, the uudersign- ed David A. Coly herif of Bates county, Missouri, and su sorin saidtrast as afore saic, at the requ f the legal holder and owner of said principal note and unpaid in- terest coupons and by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by said deed of t ., will, in accordance with the terms and provisions thereof proceed to sellthe proper- ty in eald deed of trast heretofore described at public vendue tothe highest bidder for cash at the front door of the building In which the circuit court of Bates county is held inthe city | of Butler, on or where | Saturday, November 3, 1894. between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of paying of said princt- pal note and over due interest coupons and the costs and expenses of executing this trust. ‘This the sth day of Oct 1594 DAVID A. COLYER, Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to reonal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence és due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, sepees colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- seys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from wery objectionable substance. Syrup of i is for sale by all drug- ists in We and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every e, also the name, Syrup of Fig-, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. a ns Ber ae