The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 3

—— A en ee n \ DeArmond and Washington. The Washington Post says that Congressman DeArmond of Mis-| souri “does not believe the District of Columbia have many, if any,rights that the general bound to respect.” Which is not all true, and which the Washington Pust would never have uttered except for its feeling of specialized love for the District of Columbia aud of impartial enmity to the rest of the country When the Post demands the Government is/ | COL, WiLLIAMS’ REMAINS, Well Preserved Atter Resting in the Grave for Thirty Years, Muncie, Ind., October 23.—Last Saturday the remains of Col. S. J. Williams were the Sparr graveyard, where they have lain for thirty years, to Selma. where they were reburied. Mr Williams was colonel of the 19°t indiana regi- removed from years. At the Wilderness a 6 pound mevt, avd a brave soldier, aged 47 8p |ball tore his right arm off at the ADAADAD pointment of a Washingtonian for] eibow, and at the same instant a is : Recorder of Deeds on a plea of home government and the ability of the| Mis- sourians of all descriptions are able} to understand it. Lut when the | Post a month later, asks the Gener al Government to establish a free public library for Washington,on the plea the District of Columbia has no home government and must perforce depend upon the whole United States for support and maintenance, then the Missourians get mixed up. They do not understand the Post. Congressman DeArmond is one of the legislators who took notice of this dodging and double back action District to take care of itself. hedging and form of doing things, and because he grew weary} of the inability of Washingtonians to be consistent on any two subjects in any two weeks the Post hurls its shafts of malice at him. All that Congressman DeArmond suggested that the city of Washington had received more thao its share of federal support aud supervision and that it would be cheaper by many millions of dollars to remove the capitol of the United States to the central city of Missis- sippi valley, namely, the city of St. Louis, where the people could keep an ¢ye on the enormous appropria- tions which aunually go to the sup- port of the National Capital. For this patriotic expression of au honest Opinion he is gibbeted by the Wash- ington newspapers. But out in the Sixth Congressional District it ought to add at least a thousand votes to his majority.--St. Louis Republic, 17th. Vote the democratic ticket. was Died at 102 Years. St Joseph, Mo, Oct. 24—Mrs. Roeetta Saxton, of the best known old women in this section, died tonight at the remarkable age of 102 years and 12 days. She was born in New York, October 12, 1792, and removed to Wisconsin in 1830, residing at Rochester, in Racine county, until about twenty five years | ago, when losing her husband she removed to this section, settling on a farm three miles from this city, where she resided until her$death. She r tained her faculties in markable degree, and remembered well all of the early stirring events of the present century. She was the | mother of the late A. M. Saxton, the millionaire banker of this city, and was very wealthy. one a re. The remains will jgreat surprise of all, the body was musket ball pierced bis body, and instant death followed. He was placed ina metallic coffin and sent home, and buried in the Spurr ceme tery. He was buriedin the iyula-| tion officers Wie the | casket was taken from tbe ground Saturday it was uviforiaa opened, ard to the found to be in a good state of pres ervation. The hair and beard had grown remarkably. He Jooked ex- ceedingly natural. The clothing was also well preserved. The buttons! were tarnished, as was the gold braid | ou the shoulders, but except this no} change could be noticed. The arm| that had been shot off’ was lying by | his side well preserved. It was ex pected that when the casket was opened nothing but dust would be found. | | a Vote the dewoeratic ticket. Vote For the Amendments. Both proposed ameudmeuts to the constitution which will be found on the tickets should receive vote your One concerns only Kausas City and Jackson county and its adoption will enable the city to orgauize inde- pendent from the county and secure acharter and form of government similar to that of St. Louis. | Tke 3econd is of vital interest to every Missourian. It provides for authorizing county courts to make au additional levy of 15 cents onthe $100 valuation for the improvement of public highways. The present levy authorized under the constitution is 10 cents on the $100, and it is well known that this is not sufficient to meet the require- ments of uny county in the state. If this amendment is adopted, however it will be optional with each county court as to extending the additional levy of 5 ceats on the $100 valua- tion. this amendment is adopted there is no use to legislate and talk about extensive improve- ments of the public bighway Far- mers, in particular, are interested in good roads and they Unless understand that it takes money to make im- provements.—E. | | Vote the democratic ticket. Epidemic of Diptheria. | Sturges, Ky , Oct. 24—A fearful | and death-dealing plague of dipthe | ria 1s raging opposite Caseyville, iu Illinois, aud coffins hardly be | furnished fast enough with which to can alogue ebtain free et ours agencies or Jb he ke THE CREEDINESS OF McFarland Bros, To carry the largest and most complete stock A. O Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Always pays the highet market price for Countv. Asli about, COLUMBIAS in our illustrated cat~ two two cent which you can ine and ive wheels gave way un of harness and saddles in this section of the state proved too much for the rooster, and the dr Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. AUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, ae der Ir eng = == — Ss ale rh is a double diamond frame exce| ionally graceful in design- It is light and tougl to the bg ’ fully guaranteed: Made under our own supervision, in cur own factory, of our own finest cold dratin seamless steel tubing, with every jeint_and part scientifically tested, it is a Worthy backbone | Wall Paper, Carpets, Paints | AL Grewing Democrats. ch H eview. WINDUW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW GLASS, Supplies of ‘y description Agency SHERWIN-WILLIAM CO aud WEIDER PAINTS, Tbe republicans are actually fall- ing over each other in their haste to embrace the jeadiug Democratic ideas of the South and West. Their speaker from Clinton, Mr. Hayme, ip his speech at the opera house last THE ighest degree and “is night, came out in no uncertain lan- guage in favor of the Dick Bland ratio on silver, viz. 16 to 1, and even Jobn Sherman Ohio, in his late Akron speech, had to come to it on the tariff Senator She that he never w the reliable aud economical paints made. One Block North Post Office, Butler, Mo most for a famous wheel < ID. WW. Drummond <SPAN ERANANNDETORERRNES Joe Me of the Ch Tribune, a republican paper in 18: n declared eXtreme pro- said that no duties should be levied for protection that are not needed for This is a longer way of putting it than the Democratic principle of “a tanfi li, editor tectionist,” aud lewritten by Sen BOSTON. 2-79 eNEW YORK. A CHICAGO. HARTFORD. in reply to an art ator Edmunds ef l other thing id: | “There remains no reason or pur |pose that cau be truthfully alleged for retaining 120 millions of surplus : revenue. Vermont, among for revenue only,” but it means ex Yet Sherman and nearly every other Republican in Congress have persistently voted ugainst the very issues they are now advocating. They are just beginning 3 : ““ "to realize the direction in which the limiting aud cornering productions, { ie : : : wind is blowing, and are simply pushing up prices un the public and | |, _ i! : : striving to get iu out of the storm ‘utting down the wages of their im | | ported foreign workmen to the pau On that three legged ;Stool rests the great monopolistic actly the same thing j war duties on consumers except that {they are required to protect trust} monopolies against foreign competi | ty of tion, while the trusts are eogaged in see the rie Vote the democratic ticket. a Well Man. }A Sound Liyer Make: Are you Billious, bled with Jaundice, Si the farmers of | taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated 1 other non protected | tongue, dyspepsia, I stion, hot dry . skin, pain in the back and between the people. | shoulders, chills tever, &s. lf you | Vote the democratic ticket. have any of these symptoms, your liver \ i = iat ‘is out of order and your blood’ is slowly FISH! FISH! ng poisoned because your liver does ot act properly. Herbine will cure ali disorder of the liver, mach or bowels Ithas no equalas aliver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free triat bottles at H. L. Tuckers drugst re. 48 iy | per standard pated or trou- leadache, bac aInst and j conspiracy \the west and Call | Office, Independence, Nov. Ist, 1894 All persons in the State of Mis | jsouri wishing Fish, either Bass. | Croppie or German Carp for ponds Tariff Reform at Hom or Streams, cau obtain them after | Following the example of the Re- this date by sending one dollar for) publie, the Peru (Ind ) Seutinel has each can of 30 fish to either Super-| collected the opiuions of leading bus- jintendent Philip Koplin, Jr., Forest | iness men upon the effects of the Park, St. Louis, Mo. or H.C Carson, | new tariff on prices. It also com St. Joseph, Mo. The one that is pares the views with those express- ;most accessible to applicant. Thé ed in 1890 by the same men. payment of one dollar is to insure} Pour years ayo these business men: the safe return told the Sentine! that manufactured ic McFARLAND 8ROS. B ices and the endless var of the can, which -upin pr STEEL FORK “COW BOY the tremendous weight. > Same oO = £ g |must be returned with express goods were advancing in price = ° jebarges pre-paid, after which the|though they could not hear of ad- — = }one dollar will be refunded to the varices in wages of factory hands. E 5 sender by mail. No cans sent © O. This year they find prices of goods es 2 D. No fish sent out of the State gving down, and without any reduc Lop) . | N. B Crier, Sec’y., tion in wages since the tariff bill © res pe Mo. Fieh Com. | was passed They say that they can Ee 6) Vote the democratic ticket. reduce prices materially to their no | Tria! of White Caps. Oct —The} trial of twenty five white caps was resumed to dav at Helena, Ark. The sensation of the day customers without diminishing their Memphis, Tenn., 25 25. margin of profit. The Peru merchants all observe a decided tendency to iprovement in the quality of zoods of shoddy in and less of the spurious in tost other lines. was the testi of Gus Bryant, the leader of » Who Phere is less | DOL ithe woolens g turned state's evi- dence last spring and made a con The Sentinel is on the right track fession. Bryant's evidence to day | The women of the household will be was directly opposite to tbat contain-| the ardent tariff reformers as they jed in his confession learn the truth qualities of goods Vote the democratic ticket. The prosecut jing attorney openly charged that | the state’s witnesses have been tam- pered with. tied about prices and Three negroes identi Guaranteed Cure. 2 severn! of tie defendants as} hen being members of the white cap | to Dr. »8 New Discovery to- jorganization. The trial will continue | consumption coughs, and colds upc this condition,. If you are afgicted wv a cough cold or any jung throat or che trouble and will use this remedy as di- rected giving it a tatr trial and experienc: no benefit You may re > bottle Vote the democratic ticket. Child Attacked by an Ea; H t Pp Osiots | have your money ret: We coulc 7 bury the dead Not fewer than 40 i untington, Pa, October not make this Offer 1 d not know be taken to Rochester, ‘Wis, tomor-| : : i 5) a reewiares > ne yas aes s z ay | that Dr- King’s Nev y could be vow for burial by the side of her|4%#hs bave occurred within the Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- jhuge eagle swooped down today | thst Dr King Nev ae “i "i : ) s Pol anaataie ual dicen one upon the yard of Thomas Richard-|} bottles a tH. ' Drug uusbaud. | 5 a colored i ; j Store. egularsize Soc, and $1. , bury two children in a single coffin. | son, a colored mau living in the | tr cok cE a A Balletim His Bram Oct. 24—At § o'clock Philauder Thompson, livin two miles west of this city, committ- | Dearborn, Mo, ed suicide by shooting himself with | a 32 caliber revolver, the ball ing the right side of the head about) euter | one and one-half inches above the} ear. When found in his orchard ore} hundred yards west of the house he| was unconscious, but clutching the smoking: weapon. He died four hours afterward. From his entries in a pass book found on his person it is clear that he inteuded this rash act for some time. He was was once in the asylum at St. Joseph, and was taken outof there under protest of Dr. Woodson, the manag- the | A man from across the river reached | Caseyville to-day for the fifth coftin | town, having been brought thither | its ravages. ster county several years ago. number of physicians have been called to assist elsewhere The Times Campaign Rates In order campaign Times the in com./campaign of 1894 will be set forth that no citizen of the furnished to one family. The plague | South-west may have an exeuse for has now crossed the Ohio and is ep- Dot being posted on the develop- idemic at Caseyville and Mulford |ments of the interesting p which is just opening, by families from Illinois fleeing from |The Times has aade a special cam- A number of dangei- | paign rate of § ous cases are developing there and | Sunday paper, all the schools have closed. The ; Twice A-Week Times until February community is in a general state of | 1. While The Viwes is an earnest alarm. Among the few recoveries | 20d fearless supporter of Democratic noted the victims have been left | principles, it is, and always has been, blind or with paralysis similar to the | liberal enough to open its columns sequelac of the spotted fever plague | to representatives of different politi- which swept over portions of Web-|¢al opinions for the dis A|their views. -20 for the daily and nd 25 cents for The ssion of In the columns of The important news of the! ical | Murderer Breaks Jail. West Plains, Mo, Oct 24.—Bart Carter* under sentence at Mountain Home. Ark. to be hung December 21 for the murder of Hunter Wilson. was released from jail Monday night. Nine or ten of his friends roJe into Mountain Home, and one of them wearing a mask went to the sheriff's house aud asked his wife for the; jailkey. She gave it to them, and) the crowd liberated Carter and spir-| ited him away. Sheriff Wolfe was at Little Rock at the time. An effort | to capture Carter will probably be | made, but the chances are very sli as the sentiment of the agaiust hanging him. ing” for the family. suburbs, 1 tried to carry away the} Levi P. Morton, republican candi- iufaut It fixed itsjdate for governor New York, | talons in the child's clothes and wr s| brought back with him from Eag- rising slowly when the garments|land, a short tin tore and the little fell to the| ground, a distance of about 10 fee latter's child. oe ago, am English pachinan to drive Lis carriages and ttend to his stabies. Under the The bird returned | contract labor law passed by con- and seized a dog and flew away with | grees, when the coachiwau arrived in | this country the authorities refused jto allow him to oue escaping injury Vote the democratic ticket. land and ordered The Weeky Kaieaa ¢ ity Soe jim sent back to his own country. AdaresteR (Ha Jarbaces a Bute’ | Mr. Morton took the case to court man and acitizen. Doesn't tell bim | #04 the court sustained the officers how to farm, but bow to sell, and@|and a day or 80 ago tie Englishman where and when, and keeps a vigil-| was sent home. Mr. Morton is ask- ant eye upon his rights as a shipper iug the votes of his fellow country |@ producer and atax payer. All the! heat Me Lice: ibe: gad plenty of “cond toad: men, yet he can't tind in all America “Now veda a | aman good enough to drive his people is Seld « Stolen Team | 100 000 farm houses Thompson leaves a wife and bating the disease, the local doctors | {fully and fairly. Its news facilities seven children. ithus far having been powerless to! are unequalled by those of any other Se ‘arrest the epidemic. |newspaper published in the South- Remorse Stricken Girt. | aoe Bes jwest At the prices made either the Trenton, Mo., Oct 25.—John | Senator Peffer’s son, who has been daily or the Twice a-Week edition Spouts, a Grundy County farmer. ‘an assistant doorkeeper of the senate should be is the hauds of every man was chastising liis 17 year old son, since his pa took office, has been | who holds to those economic prinei- when the boys twin sister tried to| dropped from the rolls. Although/ples fer the suecess of which the | prevent the father from whipping | populist, the bewhiskered senator | people of the West are contending. her brother. Failing to pul! the! has demonstrated that he is some-| Liberal terms to agents and post- father off, she kicked Mr. Spouts so/| thing of a papulist. He succeeded | masters. violently that he is in bed with three/in getting government places for | broken ribs. Feeling remorseful, | three of his boys. If his party 1 3 aoe the girl loaded a target gun with}gets into power Peifer may be able Oh oyna — an; the _sum- 4 ; ms x y have a tickl shot and discharged the load into|to place his whole family at the pub-] cough or a little cold or baby may Fi her left breast. She. did to day,{lic crib.—Sedalia Bazoo. the croup and when it comes you ought twenty-fours after the shooting. Vote the democratic ticket. er Sample copies free. What's the Use ot Talking | man named Clawson, who recently | | moved there from Kansas. |change. Mr. Cate started to Walk-j | er this morning after the team where} toknow that Parks cough Syruy is the | this evening- best cure for ft. Sold by H. L. Tucker, | Vote the democratic ticket. Fifty two big |lordship’- carriage and attend to his | eight-page newspapers for 25 cents. | stables. To any one who sends the Weekly) + z ca d by, the worthless wretch & 7 S eo Pit = ee ee wretch Star five yearly subscribers together) That advancein the price of sugar ; oo a = “ ae rom A. | With $1:25 the paper will be sent one | which every republican newspaper - Cate. mention of which was made! year free jand stump orator predicted would in these columns a day or two since, | SHANNUN & BINKLEY, be the result of the paseage of the Murphy took } | Wilson bill, failed to inaterialize, the team to Nevada and sold it to aj} jand sugar is getting cheaper right | jalong. The best grade of granulat- L led sugar in the city is uow selling jat 22 to 24 pounds for the dollar. j At least the retail grocers are adver- ; tising it at that price. In addition | the sugar growers in Louisiana are | threatening to vote the republican ticket because the new tariff bill.cut off ieee maltions of dclieey of bounty given them by ‘Kinley bil! Vote the democratio ticket. Rich Hill Review : bas been beard frem. He got! the wunificent sum of $20. but asi horses are cheap now, C'awson/| probably thought this a fair ex | DREXEL, MO. Clawson is using itto gather corn If you are wanting’ a well with. Mr. Cate is expected back drilled write us and we will see you. 36 3m.