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lie Itttkt wcchli 2tme& VOL. Xll. BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1.1890. NO. 45 BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. WATTKUSON ON THE ISI'SES. Dangers to tin Kepuldic Pointed Out Thi .Vvrronndtlte Tnrilf. THE OLDEST BANK Til M!8ilr AMI 'I'EIR ONLY NATIONAL DANK IN BATES COUNTY. EE Ms. IBi KB AND TTAL, SURPLUS, f.J. TYGARI), - - - HON. J. H. NEWBEKR", C.CLARK W. E. TUCKER I) 13 IN TINT, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office. southwest (Jorner Square, over Aaron Ilarrs Store. 812.1,000 00 $2.1,000 00 n cedent. Vice-I'res. Cashier JLnwyorH. J. H.NORTON. Boston, M.ts.., Sept. 2I. Not-; withstanding the inclemency of the weather members of the Mass t-.-ij i Betta reform club turned out in Lue numbers to irr et Henrv W.itU i .- n of tli" Louy.l!'- C -mi ; - .', who was a guest of tin- at :!. Hotel Brunswick. Shu: . . .. . - :; ck the large dining huii b- to assume a lively aspect ami a company was B';oi seat' l .it :.. t bles, including the Hon. 1. A. Col lins, the Hon. Leopold M -rst.', G .1. E A. Walker, Dr. Win. Everett, the. Hoi'. William E. Russell, Edwa: .1 Atkinson, the Hon. John E Fitzger ald, Sherman Hour, Judge Lathi op and Josiah Quiney. The Hon. G -o. S. Hale presided. The principal address of the even ing was delivered by Mr. Wattersou. He prefaced his remarks with the followlner trenchant sentence: "Two dam-era seem to me at this time to these prophets of el the average threaten the integrity of the union i R DEACON. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE IMPLEMENT HOUSE IN BUTXiER. When stifTerinf; from a Cough or Cold, rtay be treated with WITH ABSOLUTE SAFCTY. It is pleasant to the taste ami does the work. Insist on tiavingKITD'3. Tate no other. Price 25 cents. lreparcd hy nsmi bbss.. rzixssvsss. fa. the sectional war with the tote1 col lapse of the southern confederacy there has existed at the north a bo dy of public men who, with varying degrees of discrimination, persist ' 1 ascribing to the white people of the J any part of it. 'n the spirit in which south purposes and character wholy to them. According to misled by the gastly and lurid mis representations of their fellow citi zens. If what they say be true, the south ought to be blotted out in blood and flame. It is not true or xoni.K .miss (;.i:y, i foreign and the prosperity of the people. Uue 01 these is the gospel 01 101 ce. YA Ilia rtttiAf fViA Arwl r'.na ftf Yin - - I .... " HUQrney-dl-LdW. tection. The first is expected to nrih Rid. nver TUrahardia hold the country whilst his fellow Jewelry Store. skins it; and to both the republican party has committed itself. I wish southerner is a erosa between a feu dal lord and a modern tough. On these premises and pretenses a se ries of extraordinary schmes of re lief, from Mr. Thaddeus Steven's original plan of reconstruction to Mr. Lodge's recent bill for the regu lation of federal election, have been urge it How could it be unless the same be true of you, for as I have said it is ten to one when you scratch a rebel that you will find a vr-':ee." Tlif Iaiilitrr of a CIiumo Jude Re lieves a ;it I Who Worked fur a Tailor. .0. 1ACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, lnr Badgley Bros., store. Calvin F. Boxlsy, raMBCCTIN ATTOJUTET. CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice In all the courts. I r t i , 1 1 1 that it were otherwise. I wish that lormriawu ana propose, .uu oui I could see in the republicanism of of them enacted into laws. All this to-day some of the reflection of the while the white people of the south :aia.i rrn.nn have stood sometimes dazed, and and inanired a Whittier.and brought sometimes amazed, and sometimes forth in the authors of the anti- indignant, wondering at all time. slayery moyement a modern and na- bow the PPle r the no couia live race of Paladins for a thousand PARKINSON St GRAVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office West SUe Square, over Lans- own's Drug Store. )AGE & DENTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, oer A, lIcBride's Store, Butler, Mo. L. l'tlVMlCltlMM. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Uffice East bide bquare, over lilax Veiner s, 19-iy BUTI.ER, MO. years of song and story. I wish that the men who have succeeded Lincoln and Seward, Chase and Sum ner, Fessenden, Trumbull and Grec ly in command, possessed a little of their moderation and patriotism. When I. seek for them I encounter in their places another and different Bet of leaders; I am clrlled by the implacable hostility of a Shermau and a Hoar; I am amazed by the vindictive and sensational outcries of an Ingalls and a Chandler; I stand arrhast before the shameless Tlfm.l M r,,ll "J - V' ..:. t 41. .,: t Tf 1 I CepilOIl 01 liie iLiuiiuiuy a iuw:. 11 he could not sell it, it possessed no find it in their minds and hearts to pursue a course bo mistaken pud re lentless. On race problem Mr. Watterson said:"The advocates of extreme meas ures present for the south a very strong and plausable case. They set forth the fact that the negro has the constitute nal right to vote, that this riht is denied him." He compar ed the black man of Alabama with the black man of Boston and said there was as much difference in the intelligence of the two as between Frederick Douglas and "Topsy." In those regions the negro had no con- DR. J. M. CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, calls 1 . progress towaru tne iigni warmth of truth completely blocked by the adventurous and unfeeling obesity of a Reed. They Bay that on?-half the county is not able to govern itself, and that the other half needs a Chinese wall to save it from rui 1. They say that the white people of an entire section Sad Ending ot a Hii'iiaat Career The death of Robert Ray Hamil ton by drowniug in a far western state marks the end of a life that be gan with every prospect of a brilliant success, but was wrecked through infatuation for an unworthy woman. The facts developed by the scandal growing out of this anair were so foreign to what was known to Mr. Hamilton's character and tastes that they taxed the credulity of the pub lic. When they were substantiated but Mr. Hamilton's public career was over. His death can hardly be called, untimely. New York World. value to him. Left to himself he ceased to take any interest in politics a happy go lucky, kindly and doc"e creature. On the tariff the speaker said: For years you have been told that a . -1 1 m we are euerasrea in a areauiui con- nf tlio nm'rm oro litflo hetfor than I DIAAatJ l A , , , relic ol the war; to aesiroy me 'n- savages, pues. ' C. BOULWARE, Physician and . Surgeon. Office north side square, patler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- n a specialty. Effice, front room over P. O. All uweredatolT.ee dav or nieht. Special attention given to tcmale dis- Jer's sake, and that, next after the duty of subjecting these to federal supervision, the whole power of the government must be bent to sub stantiating the theory that man may be enriched by taxation. They de clare that the south is as disloyal as it ever was. In short, entrenched behind the ramparts of Mr. Reeds rules and Mr. Quay's boodle, they demand at all hazards, and in the exclusive interest of the republican party, a full poll and au exact count of the negro vote on.the south, and the establishment of Mr. McKinley's new-found theory of protection, as a fundamental principle and a fixed policy. I deny that the southern states are less able to manage their own affairs less devoted to law and order, and less loval to the union than the J. T. WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. Southwest Corner Square, over luron Hart's Store. Residence on Ha- innah street norrh ot Pine. issouri Pacific BY Daily Trains 2 TO KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, COLORADO SHOR' TO Dailv Trains, 5 tansas City to bt, Louu dustnes of the north by eliminating the high tax feature of our Chinese revenue system, and much stress has been laid upon the enormity of this "I can not see how the north can find anything to fear 'i reducing the war taxes to a peace footing. think the McKinley biU the sum of all error in theory and abomination in practice. I am by no means so advanced a free trader as Mr. Blane whose scheme of reciprocity, carried to its logical conclusions, would ulti inately dispense with impost duties altogether and bring us face to face with direct taxation. I still think that a fairly laid revenue tar'ff is, on the whole, the least oppiessive form of taxation which the wisdom of man has 'devised for meeting the ex- penses of govei ament "Be this as it may, how can manu tates of New England. I deny that facturies fail to see that the protee : rDTAa io. rroatA Ma th fT UULUfcUl Ui l-UO -aicxxiajacj IIUI'VO WUAWW .-M" Aii Ismik in .Missouri. The attention of the Democrats throughout the state is again called to the fact that the next general as sembly of Missouri will be called upon to elect a United States Sena tor. The Republicaa party is making its entire campaign upon this single fact. It is co-operating with all that is off-colored ;u poli- ticts; it is cajoling, entreating bull dozin'' and combining to secure a majo.lty iu the legislature and there by encompass the defeat of George G. Vest. Iu fact it has abandoned every other principle and policy and has centered all us energies upon this oje project, Do the people of Missouri want Chauncy I. F;1ley in the United States senate as the successer of George G. Vest? If they do then et a few democrats in each county stav at home on election day nd - the feat will be accomplished. MiBS Fannie Gary, a young and wealthy lady of Chicago, worked two weeks recently iu a common tailor shop of that city. The 6tory is a pretty one, with an heroic vein run ning through it. Mary Anderson worked in the shop referred to, and three weeks ago Miss Gary noticed that Miss Anderson was going rap idly into a decline by reason of the hard work and long hours of the shop, so she proposed sending her to a pleasant summer resort to r cuperate. "I can't go," said the girl. "The boss tailor will not let me leave un less J. nnu some one to take my place, and I can't find anybody.11 Miss Gary promptly met the case. 14 You go," she replied, "and I will take your place." r i4 Miss Anuerson went to the coun try and Miss Gary went to the tai lor shop. For two weeks she left her pleasant home every morning at 6 o'clock, clad in a neat; plain black dress; and found her way to the shop. She stiched all day long at the coarse cloth, reaching her home again at o'clock in the eveniug. It was not until Miss Anderson returned from her summer vacation that it was whis- DF.ATH IN A MAl FKillT. A Younir Yu jiinia Student Luxes Life in a Pugilistic Knconnter. Lexington, Va., Sept. '25. This afternoon at the state military in stitute Cadet Warren Taliaferro, a lad of 15 years and a member of one foremost families of the state, re siding in Norfolk, who had been in the iustitute only a week, lost his life as the resrlt of a fisticuff encoun ter with Cadet Frank DJcCouuico, aged 20 years, of Bryan, Tex., who was also in Lis first year's attendance. Shortly before one o'clock the two young men engaged in a dispute. Former feeling between them made the dispute a warm one, and friends proposed that the matter be settled by a f rize fight. At the call to mess the principals aud friends excused themselves and repaired to a room, stripped to the waist and started the battle. Thirteen desperate rounds were fought. After the encounter young Talia ferro retired to his room and laid down aud apparently weut to s'eep. Two hours later, when some one at tempted to awake him he was found to be dead. Upon hearing of the death of his adversarv. vounrr McConnico at- pered about that the daughter of L suiciJe but was prevented Judge Gary had been working fcr , . . fr;enJi, H. arreBteti and ulaced in iail. The cadets are lor's shop. frrt-atlv excited and it is thought n a j - o attempt will be made to rescue Mc- Couuico. THE PUEBLO AND DENVER. IMW MTFETT SLEEFM CMS nas Citv to Deiivc without cn- r - e II. C. TOWNSEND. benefit anybody except those whom they directly exempt from foreign competition. On the contrary, I as sert that the southern people, bone of their bone, flesh of their fl:s'. and dem- ireieg the theo.j of protection as a delusion, I maintain that the 'overi'meut has no constitutional or just right of taxation, except to raise the monevs needed for its own sup- con sistantly pursued must inevitably destroy their manufacturing fabric1' Mr. Wattersou concluded by say ing that he was no politician; that he wanted no office, and that what he had been saying and advocating for t went v-five rears. "I appeal," he cseJ. "from such politicians as Mr Elr.ns nd Mr. Reed, Mr. Quay and Mr. Hoar, Mr. Sherman and Mr. Chandler, to the Such a noble act of Belf-3acrifice will not, perhapB, rank in the esti mation of many with the daring acts of a Grace Darling or an Ida Lewis, but for all that it suggests much food for very pleasant reflection. Ladies Have tried It. A number of my lady customerH have tried "Mother's Friend"' aud would not be without for many tin its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. Payne, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write the Bradfield's Reg. Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. 40 A KINK POINT INVOLVED. The Lottery and Express Companies Washington, Sept. 23 The Post Office Department is informed that the Louisiana Lottery Company, Co having been forced to abandon the Sold by all druggists use of the ma:ls by the recent act of Congress, has avp'led itself of the . . . . . . i i . But if, as is popularly supposeu, iaw which allows express companies c;T. Locis. Sept. 24. President all good citizens desire to retain to carry mail matter enclosed in gov- Charles Green of the St. Louis Fair 4 !.., 1 TI n ... . ... frumtut Bumij-eu rmuujiw. -.4.c association has completed arrange law author-.es the Postmaster-Gen- ments to have the celebrated Mexi- eral to issue an order in his discrc- can wt;ch was in this country tion prohibiting the companies from two year8 flg0) furnish beautiful ! II XI " carrying man matter in govermeni sjmi,honies for the fair next month, stamped envelopes, and it is higl !y probable that an order of this 1 ;nd will shortly be issued by the Postmaster-General. The express com panies, however, can still cany lotterv matter as thev lo ord -ary packages. desire to retain Vest in his position as the represen tative of the people in the great bat tie against the infamous protection system, against trusts and monopo- lies, aga'nst the frauds and force of republicanism, then let every demo crat in Missouri remove his coat, roll up his sleeves, stand by his col ors and work out a bigger majority than ever before in this State. There is some disaffection I in the southeast. This is no time to haggle over cand:dates. Every democratic nominee today represents the eternal principals of democracy, and while the fight for measures is paramount to the fight for men, the men are the representatives of the measures by which the gove. jment of this country must be conducted. Let there be no more listlessuess anywhere in the ranks of democracy. Let the fight begin now and be pressed with vigor and patriotism until the close r f the day of election so that every man who loves good Government niav have the saas faction of th? triumph of those 1 Iilerty to party is al- Oklahoma's Fiit Failure. Guthrie, Ok., Sept 24. The firt bank failure in the tei ritory oocured this morning, when the Capital City bank suspended payment The sus pension is temporarily, it is declared and the lank will pay the dejKjsiters and creditors 100 cents on the dollar but the president of the Musicians' Mutual Benefit Association has call ed the attention of the United State district attourney to the fact that the importation of the band world be a ".elation of the a'ien contract labor law. The United States at tourney Las taken the matter under advisement and w'll "ccide whether or not the point is well taken. rrmc:rals ot civil x t which the democratic GeneralJPasstTgei crdTicVct Ag j port, economically administered. ! wonieu aud good men of the repub- Ever since the ternv'nation of ! licaa party who have been honestly ST LOLI MO I ways gencer. pledged- -Lei:agton Itelli- A sunflower stalk 14 feet with 1C1 flowers on it, is the of Versailles. high. pride A Scrap of raper Mrtt Her Life It was jut an ordinary scrap of wratv ping paper, but it aved her hie. She wan in the Usl stf-;e of consumption, told by physician that she was incur; -bie and could not live only a hort i'-v; she weighed !e than seventy poi nd,. On a pic e Ot wrapping narer nhe r.-.l To Intercept Seaiern. Port Townsend. Wa.-h.. Sept. -24- The cutter Wolcott Las lxi-eii rc ceiving mysitiious messages from O. S. SpaLVn.1:'. assistant M'-reiary of the treasury. s;nce Satrrdny. It is known that the vesel Lis been ordered o rmf4 to fet readv for sea. The L'tner- - c- ii -ii . i luuer particular ser ai opinion is that it will try t .nter-1 Co)e fiTUgUu F. S: cept the Canadian sealers now ntung j ot thts wonderful Di-cover? free out at "V ictona for a winter cnu.-e. j Ct Dr. King' New iJUcoverv, and got a tair.ple bottle: it helpc-d her, the bought a large bMt'.e, it helped r.er rr.ore, bought another an3 grew better fas, continued its ue and now trnx' rov, plump, weighing no po-nd-. Yu a i.amp to V . 1. mith. iriaJfivt:, at ar,v Drugslcre. 4