The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 2

BENEFITS OF FREE 1t Would Give America the Trade of the World. So Says Mr, Faull. For Fitty-tive Years | English Merchant, lAdustrial tions Well.—low Eng. the Wilson Too much Waste. Who Condi. an Knows View: England and continental Europe | regard the Wilson tariff particular disfavor, says Mr. H. E. Faulk of Liverpool, England, who is at the Midland hotel. They fear that its passage means an awakening on the part of the business men of the United States to the fact that this country, like China, has been doing a proyincial trade long enough | and that it is time to go strike out for supremacy in markets of the world and to compete in every avenue of commerce and in- dustry the world over. Mr. Faulk has been for fifty tive years in the salt business and,though now retired, is still president of the salt chamber of commerce of Liver- pool, which controls the prices of the salt market for the entire world. He was also royal commissioner for England to report upon the salt mines in India.Just now he is travel- ing through the United States for pleasure. Mrs. Faulk accompanies him. e Mr. Faulk said to-day that the new tariff legislation might help the salt trade. It would receive benefit atield, to from the packing and chemical in- | dustries, but that eventually the hardest nut for England and con tinental Europe to crack would be the tariff question. AMERICANS TOO WASTEFUL, “With ten years of free trade in the United States,” said Mr. Faulk, “God help us. It will be the devil take the hindmost. Jobn Bull will have to look out. American manu facturers will learn to manufacture cheaper. Instead of wasting the grand things of nature America will learn to utilize them. Industries fostered by the old tariff system of of this country became wasteful You will learn better after awhile. “Instead of being self-protection America will become a vast world supplier of industrial products. Your restless population will never stand still. 1t will find sources of employment and avenues of trade ; Where other nations hesitate. It will go into the Pacific islands and in all the great sources of trade American industries will lead the way. Youwill have grand ships flying across the seas. The Ameri- can people is more apt to seize the golden opportunity than any other. “Yet America is butZan infant in trade. With alow tariff or with free trade, with raw materials at hand, and with manufactories on the sea coast shipping abroad to the world’s ports, instead of passing laws to keep out people, it will be offering inducements for them to come and stay. Free trade would rise the industries of this country, as Mr. Gladstone would say, by leaps and bounds. This country is pretty well laid over with good things of civilization. Itis a won- derful country—but the waste, the waste is dreadfu!.’ Providence will some day surely punish the people for the profigate manner in which they throw away. VAST PROGRESS OF TWENTY YEARS. “I came to America first in 1846. AsIrecollect New York then and know it now, the change is marvel- ous. Every six or ten years cities are rebuilt, new ones grow up. Twenty years ago I crossed from San Francieco to Cheyenne, from there to Denver,and to Kansas City. Denver was a little, struggling vill- age, and between it and Kansas City | there was nothing but prairie grass, | with herg and there ‘a buffalo. Six years ago I came down from Salt Lake City and the Yellowstone through the same country. I hadn't eyes enough, and I had to open my mouth to take in all the wonderful changes. It wes in August, and for miles and miles we traveled through great fields of splendid corn. The rapidity of progress made me dizzy. “This is a great country for young people. But it won't do for old people. They demand some peace, reat and quiet—but you can’t get it TRADE. i | | bill with | the} *lernment America may nnil its flag to *i ple had decided that McKinleyism *fand remanded. & CO. Sell The O \ } Buy it. Over S00 tes Co. The ¢ lutely airtight stove m world. the Like Round Oak hester, it will i} THE BA The largest stock > county. of Call and see us. There's so much row and ila debtedness,a low rate of interest a noise, you know. I can’t sieep more low tax levy.these are the evidences, than two hours at a time for it, but! and not only the evidences but the I suppose that is only « form of in- | elements of good administration.” dustrial energy. “With a democratic here. form of gov- has abundant reason to ve proud of its management of state affairs. In all the quarter century of domina tion by the present party in power, the whole watchword. the masthead and lead world. Liberty is the It's no use trying with chains and) eramping people, whether the chains | there been a rapid, are silver or gold.” wiping out of the tremendous debt Mr. Falk wil! | heaped upon the people by the re- Angrles, Cal., | public the winter. Vote the democratic has constant shortly go to Los where ke will spend No state in the union is than Missouri her ineonse- in better condition tich | With her bonds at a premium, "3 vinterest aM and her taxes Store at St. Louis | quentin tongucd t g . the facts appeal trumpet- » the ay peo- St. id it happen | Goy. Stone in his speech at Louis, said: But how plause of the that McKinley talk about | Ple. nothing but Around} Mi Democratic that issue the great battle of 1892 \she is aud d-moeratic she will con- was waged, and the American peo- | tinue to be. —Republic. Vote the democratic ticket. PENSION FIGURES would protection ; uri is all right. The verdict then ren- | dered was as just as ever delivered. | an Protection was then and is now the | A Statement te What robbery of the many to enrich the | few, and is in conflict with the spirit | of the constitution. But it seems that McKinley wants to try the case | again and get the verdict reversed | Ju | June was a fraud. Has Been Done in a Year. Washington, Oct. 12.—The of of pensious Lochren for the fiseal year ending 30 has submitted to the | secretary of theinterior. The num- At Kansas City the managers of | Penottenaone: cawralein - ) en s 3 is Me 2 g had re the McKinley mecting had r | June, 1893, was 966,012. During | the year 39,085 new pensioners were jadded to the rolls and 30,191 drop- |ped by death and other causes, and Te- pert commissioner been on ar VE the boxes in the opera house for “ delegates attending the vention of the federation of With what 2,398 previously dropped were re- consideration republicans were now | = vatorad to the rolls The number of treating workingmen! They might | ms | pensioners upon the rolls Sune 30, have asked McKinley,as he approach | | TS0k ous GGSESd Ths ntuber of ed Chicago in his special Pullman | 1 h bi aaaton pension certificates issued y ctor, palace car, wit 18 own conducte lthe we SES $0,203 simply to look after bis comfort and | not to collect his fare, to go down | tothe town of Pullman was worth $40,000,000, made under Mc- | Kinleyism—a system which piles up | stupendous fortunes for mouopolists | state con- labor. and | delicate courtesy ; On July 1, 1884, there was undis- posed of aud in different stages in preparation and advancement claims for pensions and fer increase to the }amount of 619,073 for which | 209 claims, originals, widows and | dependents, are in behalf of persons and 387,- and grinds the face of the poor wage ae worker in doivg it. Of course, Pull man would furnish McKinley a Rpecial’ car tree of icliarge-” Hub: he of all kinds have fallen off from 363,- didn’t believe the effervescence of | - 799 in 1991, to 40,148 in 1894, thi the McKinleyites here could deceive | = Ont as ss a5 Saas eas | | fact being that the original claims the sensible and patriotic citizens of | | for pensions under the existing laws St. Louis. i stantially aki i the bulk} When a man joins the A. P. A. so | are substantia a ae hae f th lio j of new claims for ar increase or for ciety he is an enemy of the republic | | widows and dependents. The amount and is making wer on the constitu- | ti H edostioie hi | paid for pensions during the year ion. e was not a Catholic; he was | : 139,804,461, 1 bal a sheuting Methodist, and his wife r eck ee Regier ee aioe erate was a blue-stockiog Presbyterian. | — eS |appropriation. Much dishonesty | And if anybody interfered with his |and fraud mainly attribute to the, religion he would resentit. He had | unscrupuluous claimants, was un- a right to speak plainly, because be | wovered and there were 194 convie- was a Protestant and a Mason, too. | jtions in the United States courts | In the whole service less than 10 per within the year for pension frauds, oe a Then why all | | perjury and forgeries. is noise? Why all these solemn | Vole thie domotratic tioket. oaths and grips and signs’? Why. ! Catholics have the same right as; others to hold office, whether it be | police or otherwise? He never asked for a man’s religion. Nominations all Filed. Jefferson City Mo., Oct. 18.—Sec- | | pleted the filing of such nominations Vote the democratic ticket. |as are by the Australian ballot law, | required to be filed in his office. Missouri All Right. ‘ | in hintaddvesetto thel peonle of | There are five State tickets in the | Princeton, Mo., Fred W. Lehman of St. Louis called attention to the fact that “dering the last decade the public indebtedness of Missouri had been reduced nearly $9,000,000, while such of the remaining debt as could be refunded at the low rate of 34 per cent and that in the mean- time the levy for general purposes in the state, excluding provision for | Labor. The Democrats and Repub. | licans will have full Congressional ‘tickets. The Populists filed no) nomination for the Thirteenth Con- gressional district. The Prohibi- | candidates m the First, Third, | Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Tenth andj; Fifteenth districts. The Socialist | Labor party made oniy one nomina- ited Mr. Lehman is t when he | tion—that being in the Tenth dis- adds: “A continual Samet in- | trict. The Democrats made no nom- rse i abso : . The Majestic Steel Range the best cooking apparatus the ‘ror The democratic party of Missouri | thetreasury has not lost a dollar and : during | and 18,273 | j claims of all classes were rejected. | not already on the rolls. New claims | |retary of State Lesueur has com-/| field—Democratic, Republican, Peo- | ple’s party, Prohibition and Socialist | }tionists nominated Congressional | DEACON BROS, ROUND OAK. \_f2 ‘Carlisle to / is Ge. y*/ saye its price i IN WAGON BUGGIES in DEACON BROS. & CO, ; The Low Priced Hardware and Grocery House ‘ination in the Fourth Senatorial dis- trict, and the Republicans none in the Twenty-second. filed no certificates for the sixth districts. The Prohibitionists | nominated only one Senator—that being in the Eighteenth district. By observing the timely and eourt- eous wart and Secretary of State Lesueur all parties have been evabled to file their nom-} The Populists! ing of instructions inations, and none have been reject-! ed Vote the Democratic ticket. nD NOT READ Jemocra , the republican} candidate for congress in his speech at Krob Noster, eral extracts from a speech of Johnson, of Ohio. October 9, read lib-| Tom the house of Representatives, in January | 1894. W of the spe ! not read: delivered in reproduce below the part | h which Mr. did | } Lewis “Manufacturers need no protec- tion. It who settled was not this manufacturers country and pioneers of its wesien It was farmers. Import} duties on what in ex- change for farm products shipped | equivalent to export If you} want to help manufacturers repeal them; let the farmers be prosperous and the manufacturers will thrive. It was not the tariff that made Cleve- land and Toledo and Cincinnati and St. Louis and Chieago manufactur- ing centers. No seaboard tariff could | protect them. It was the growth of the western agricultural popula- were the growth is received abroad are duties on those products. tion. Of all the nonsense talked against the reduction of the tariff taxes the ‘claim that they benefit the working The effect | of these taxes is to increase the price of everything that the workingmun ‘man is most transparent. | sells his labor for since the money he} gets only the medium with which he | obtains what is the real his labor. Granted, which is only | true in a comparatively few, cases | that such taxes increase the profits | of his employer. Do employers pay | larg ger wages when they get larger | profits? I do not, and even philan- | thropiat donot. Take Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who gives like prince out of the millions the tariff has enabled (him to take from his fellow citizens. | He gives like a prince from his more ‘than princely income, but he does ‘not raise wages unless he has to. Before he started for Jerusalem a | few days ago, he utilized the tariff to re-establish the steel rail pool and pay other manufacturers to shut up their works aud throw their men out ‘of employment; then a general cut in wages was made in all his great | establishments, ' much as $5,000 a day to feed the |unemployed in Pitsburg. a place | that, if there were any truth in the theory, that protection is good for 'for workingmen. Now, whieh is best for labor, plenty of charity soup | houses, or plenty of employment. | | There is the question between pro.) | tection and free trade.” Vote the demoeratic ticket. Is Your Tongue _ | | meut. | | Coated, your throat dry, your eyes; j dull and inflamed and do you teel mean { generally when you get up yin the morn- ing. Your liver and Kidney are net deing their werk. Why don’t you taxe Parks Sure cure. If it does not make you feel better it cests vou nothing— Sela by H. L. Tucker { Twenty-| | wool and woolen goods does not go ; Aud still notwithstanding this fact- jin view of the great reduction of the | tariff on this class of goods, many of | try have already commenced making | Sweeping object of} and then he an-| nounced himeelf ready to give as. labor, ought to be a very paradise | | Application to Compel Seeretary C. acd lisie to Appoint Sugar inspec- tors Deni Washington, D Judge McComaz Supreme application of the ufacturing ¢ a mandan ed. , Oct 12.— District the certain th company of the suit, st the legal t repeal of the bounty provision of the McKinley law | idation for an } is understood, was to te ity of the r sugar and also to lay appeal to Ce bor f sress fur payment of rrent year tn Wilson's District. Hon Taylor, Tuck ies the attend numbering about 5,000 9 o'clock in the morning} visiting del jearly as veral gations paraded | the town, cheering each other in the} jexuberance of their enthusiasm and | Mr. Wilson | the station when the train bearing and his pa Was surrout | arr eal a erowd which | In the Wilson 1 blocked all the approaches. column which escorted Mr. Ito his hotel | ladies, atti | j fol were twenty-five young 1 in white, on horseback lowed by 50 sage leer No ir nen and these such demon. years. Vote the Dewoeratie ticket Clinton Democrat.—The tariff on into effect until January 1, 1895 the merchants throughout the coun- reductions by marking as these | goods will have to go down when the | new tariff goes into effect on January 1, 1895. It is well readers to bear these facts in mind | Vote the democratic ticke et. their woolen goods down enough for our] At Warre “LT almost weep when I see the pre judice of the people.’ How any man can expect a sensible, intelligent reasoning people to endorse the hair brained principles advceated by the nsburg Franci sco said: populists is beyond our comprehen- sion. Already Francisco has given up the fight as this is plainly shown by his reference to the indifference with which receive his speeches. He must lay his defeat to some cause and he has decided to lay it to prejudice. It is not preju dice, its a common sense desire for good government that will lay the populist party on the shelf of oblivion for all time to com Democrat | Vote the people »—Cass County Democratic ticket. | Judge Thomas Cooley, formerly of the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan, and Professor of Law of the University of that State, in his work on “Principles of Constitu- tional Law.” of taxation under the Constitution of the United States: “Constitutionally a tax can have no other basis than the raising of } iEates Co. | Established in 1870. | Paid up thus defines the limits|~ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts s, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever happed Hands, Chiblains in Eruptions, and posi- les, Or no pay required. J teed to give pevtect satisfaction ded. Price 25 cts per boxt t,1.. Tucker, druggist. THE :. Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. National Bank. capital $125,000 business trans- President Vice-Pres Cashier HON, I J.C. cL. os aN 3. Swirn. a. W. SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’! Bank. Butler, Missouri. THenMan A. SMITH, LAWYER. Office over Pettus’ grocery, southwest corner of square, Butler, Mo. Careful attention given to criminal, divorce and collection eases. SAN (LRAVES & CLARK, ATTORN¢«YS AT LAW. Office over the North side square. Missouri State Bank Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, Be TLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. ih C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. DR, J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at oflice day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. North Side Square, Has {the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photographing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed tu give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN. revenue tor public purposes, and | whatever Governmental exactions has not this basis is tyrannical and unlawful. A tax on imports, there | fore. the purpose of which is not to raise revenue, but to discourage and indirectly prohibit some partic- ular import for the benefit of some home manufacturer, may well be questioned as being merely colora- ble, and therefore unwarranted by Constitutional principles.” Vote the democratic ticket. Hail & Hail have bouglt the Bel- ‘ton Leader. Both are bright young newspaper men and we expect to see | the paper flourish under the new | management. Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 2 This liniment is different in composi- ition from any other lifiment on the |market. It is a scientific discovery, | which results in its being the most pen- \etrating Liniment ever known. There |are numerous white imitations, which | may be recommended because they pay the seller a greater profit. Beware of | these and demand Ballard’sSnow Lini- It positively cures Rheumatism, ; Neuralgia. Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Sciatic and Inflammatory Kheu- matism, Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet, Con- tracted Muscle, Stiff Joints, old Sures, apr cmeioeatsa Barb wire iy then Sore Chest or and is esipeciall, cheat in in Paralysis. z Sold by H. L. Tucker means so much more than you imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neg! lected. Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gle el If you are feelin Tron Bitters |= Get Mc beay{ Sos gensine—it has. Pints ‘of. two 2c. stamps we = fon Beautiial Works's