The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 1

coined all the silver b “treasury purchased with silver or ee XIV. ¢ Butler Weekly BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 6 , 1892. Cines. NO. 33 diss State Bank z OF BUTLER, MO. CAFITZS . Receives s osits ai to Check, lowest rates STOUKH KHOL! ERS) Allen, Mrs Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Luin 1 Heath, D Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner, maeeet Kinney, chelf, E Farmer Levy. Golem gem‘ LF: Caruthers, Christy, JM Physiciai Clark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer McCracken, A Owen, M Pharis, Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Powell, DeArmond,D A, M ¢ ert John Farmer Reeder, Ev ngham J Physician Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Papert Jw Francisco. S P Lawyer LB WM. E. WALTON president BOOKER POWELL does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at Hannah, W D medical student Slayback, Ed ee Hardinger, W N Farmer Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Starke, LB De Je nkins, J R Cashier Don Aes’t Cashier jam Dry Goods & ClothingV ris” Frank M Farmer Morrison. C II Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer McCracken, Robt Farmer armer n_ Grocery Davis, Jv Foreman Timxe officePharis, C F Grocery Booker Farmer Pigott, "HH Bank Clerk Deerwester, Frank Co sch com Rosier, J M Farmer ar Farmer Radford, Chas R vice-president $110,000. | Loans Money, Makes Collections and without delay. Smith, GL. Liveryma: nee GC irc uit clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist Tyler, W B Farmer | Vaughan, J M Capitalist Wyatt, HC Lumber dealer Wells,'Wiley Teacher West, RG Farmer Ww alton, Wm E President Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Merchant Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Whipple, N L Phy-ician Farmer | Pension Clerk anker i J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY cashier asst. cashier SILVER WINS A BIG VICTORY The Senate Passes the Stewart | Free Coinage Bill. The Democrats With the Aid of West- ern ver Republicans Obtain a rinmph—The bill Pro- Signal T Vides tor all Salyer Bullion inthe Treasury. Washington, D. C., July 1.—The friends of the free coinage of silver won a great victory in the senate to- day. When the bill came before that body at 2 o'clock it was weight- ed down with the refusal made the day before by Mr. McPherson to be bound by the vote tuken to-day and it looked as though the end was still in the dim distance. But the senator from New Jersey (possibly having slept on the matter) announced that he was prepared to withdraw his ob- jectionsand that he would interpose no obstacle or delay to the action of the senaie. Even after that it look- ed for a hour or more as if there was to be a postponment of the subject for at least another week, but finally after a good deal of discussion all preliminary obstacles were swept away and the vote was taken on Mr. Dolph’s motion to recommit the bill to the senate committee on finance. Friends and enemies of the meas- uré.were willing to make that vote a test oftheir relative strength and the decision was in favor of the frienc's of silver. On all other votes that came after victory was still on the same side and finally the bill was passed by a majority of four votes. Mr. Morgan offered an amend- ment directing the coinage of all silver bullion in the treasury and it was agreed to without a division. The bill was then passed—yeas 29, nays 25. It read as follows: “That the owner of silver bullion may deposit the same at any mint in the Umted States to be coined for his benefit, and it shall be the duty of the proper officers, upon the terms and conditions which are pro- agreement to havea vided by law for the deposit and | coinage of gold, to coin such bullion into the standard dollars authorized - by the act of February 25, 1875, ens | titled ‘An act to authorize the coin- age of the silver dollar and to re- store its legal tender character,’ and such coins shall be a legal tender for all debts and dues, public aud pri- vate. The act of July 14, 1890, eve titled ‘An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes thereon, and for oth- er purposes’ is hereby repealed. “Provided, that the secretary of the treasury shall proceed to have coin certificates.” The following is the vote in detail: in the | Yeas—Allen, Bate, Berry, Black- | burn, Blodgett, Butler, Cameron, Cockrell, Dubois, Faulkner, George, | Harris, Hill, Jones of Nevada, Ken- na, Kyle, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, | Peffer, Ransom, Sanders, Shoup, ; Squires, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, | Vest, Woleott.—29. | Nays—Allison, Brice, Carey, Car- | lisle, Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph, Felton, Gallinger, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hawley, McPherson, Manderson, Palmer, Perkins, Proe- tor, Sawyer, Stockbridge, Warren, Washburn, White. Stand Up For Missouri. | The republican trap is set to catch certain classes of democrats this fail. It is baited with the scripture, In- gersolism, prohibition, free whisky, hard money, soft money, tariff, anti- tariff, anything, everything to catch the weary and the weak, to catch some democrats who have met with financial reverses, some who are ways looking for something to turn us, some who dislike one democrate | ic administration or another for this or that personal cause, are always ready a revolution, free fighting. ever looking for a head to hit, and some who live under the delusion that if Warner is elected | Missouri lands will go up $20 per acre; that mana will fall from heaven again; that death and the grave will be banished, and that hard times will never come knocking at the door again. What foolisness is all this! Republicanism was tried for ten years in Missouri. What were its fruits? Imprisonment of priests and ministers, ruthlessly taken from the pulpit; disfranchisement of the intelligence of the state; disbarring of superior lawyers; persecution of the people at all times by all who had personal spite: robberies, arson, churches stolen or burned, court records mutilated or stolen, land office records changed, | from old citizens, railroads stolen, county bonds issued without the vote of the people by the millions by bribed judges, supreme court) judges of high character removed at | the point of “the bayonet and fools as gross as ever ignorance made} ; drunk placed on circuit court benches | for wrongful purposes, and now these same fellows come back after twenty years’ retirement, unctuous jasa well trained confidence man, | cleaving the general ear with honey- | ed speech, asking to be returned to power.—[Ex Governor T. T. Crit tenden. al-} some who for farms stolen j Three Thangs to Remember. Hood's Sarsapariila has the most, merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla equalled success. Hood's sarsapa ! | the greatest cure | Is it not the BACCO"? uphshes Constipation is caused by loss of the peristaltic action of the bowels. Hood's Pills restore this action and | invigorate the liver. | |mrday; he failed to meet j lumber | Tuesday night... | Friday. \the ceutral committee on Ballard Squibs. We attend-d the exereises at Eliz- abeth chapel the 3:d Sand it be- ing chi.dieus day, and must say it | was splendid, especially the song by! the Johnson sisters....D. R. Beaty | is still in the cream business....W} F LaFollett, bad two cows killed by) lightning Saturday evening (his all) they were insured by John Herrell of Adrian. ..."Mrs — still suffers | She has tae svinjathy of all, being a fine woman and ste neighbor... sine Stuckey has an entirely new outtit, horse, cart and all. 3-e how bad we miss it when w governor....Rey. ed two excellent sermons Sunday at Walnut, and will be there again the Ist Sunday...A small cyclone pass- | ed north of us Saturday evening but hear of no serious damages... W H Bradley and Fred Moshier at- | tended quarterly meeting Saturday! and Sunday at Lucas....What was 8 | the matter with M F Perry last Sat-! with the | | boys... <<< Bob Thompson hauling the ere | for -Oh! them letters! | preparing what a shame to the community to | have any one in it guilty of writing | such stuff, simply awful....James | Wilds and J A Lentz went to Ciin ton to witness the laying of the cor- ner stone of the new Henry county court house....The cream supper at Thompsou’s was not as well attend- | ed as the boys hoped it would be.. Zach Johnson sick, also Jas Rut ledge, but will soou be all O K, we hope....Mrs Mount we are glad to hear, is improving and her many friends here are in nopes she wil! re- cover much better a lates ae We honestly hope Gov. Snort and E C 0, will let t docs not help things at all to be in a fuss....Mesdames Wilds, Beatty and Laura Embree spent a day im Henry county visiting rela- ss and friends...... Tom Brown sited in Rich Hill a few days..J W Forsythe, of the slope called on! business Thursday....Squire La- Follett is having a pienie with the company horse....Mrs Emma Me- Farland closed another successful term of school at Freezeout last She gives entire satisfac- ome of our boys and gi tiog att ell’s Friday night... crats, let’s go to - Fellow Demo work in ear st; j have a good ticket and why not Laws | them canvass the county and give us some democrac ; let's hear from this?. ... How you got us mixed up in our last squibs is a shame..., Harvest is here and some are at work cutting already....R J Starke commenced jcutting his wheat the 23rd, has 100 acres and very fine....C D Cole cut wheat the 24th...The wheat of this community looks very well and will make a good average crop....Milt Beatty and wife visited his bro‘? R DB, Saturday night and Sunday ..Cleveland and Steyenson! Fel- low democrats, how am it? Ss Judge and W BCole, Jas Wilds, R! G Andrews and others have their | wheat in the shock, while others are | , some compiain of the rust} cutting on wheat....Charley Ureerand Will O'Banion will 2 Al Sammons in running histhresher....R D Beatty is no more a drummer boy, has quit the Ballard band. ...Ray McFarland ‘has returned to Butler for atime... |W F LaFollett down to Clinton the evening of the 27th to be in time for the congressicnil convention (as he} thought {\ the Q8th, but returned home until the 30th. Br yson said 20th so he is to blame this time.... Jas Rutledge is quite sick. . IDA Colyer our U L friends have to down for sheriff....To us it seems asad mistake in north part of the county a cai didate. but lets go at it to win .Cream supper last night at Jer- emiah Board's for all and one at W _H Warford’s for the few......Qur ,corn mill will soon shut down until | the engines for .Mrs Embree hed two! | fall, thre tee will use as Adrian this week....Johnson & Co are running a new binder. Tom Brown seems to ve bossing the ma ehine.... Where is Ben Ireland? ¢id nd the convention?. . i all hands and tk Sam Young hi Bud Starke is gettiz Dy along fine with his wheat cutting, his crop! is No. 1. Jack. work. eut. Gibson for ! Lampton deliver- | ided cream supper at Billy Pow Lt is| not giving the | A PUT UP JOB. That Worked Like aCharm! Thought- ful and Loving Wite Cures Her Hasband of the Drink Habit The true story runs this way: Dise| | gusted with the late hours and cone| tinued drunken sprees of her hus- |band, after good resolutions ser | Pledges, advice, failed, a wife secur-| ed an infallible remedy for drunken-| jness, known 2s Haines’ Golden Spe-| cific, put it into her husband's cof- fee several times unknown to him jand it made a sober man out of him who for six years had hardly known asober day. Three doses settled - FARMER OF BATES ‘Cash Capital. | | ; him, and now he blesses his wife and | i loves his children. | upon this incident, | GEuLN Ee ot have jever since for fear my ae would | spring it on me and I would get up aii morning and not be able to : ‘ | take my rations. Look into the mat- jten for the fun of the thing.” | Golden Specific is a simple, harmless remedy, can be administered with- j out the knowledge or consent of the| subject to be treated, aud has yet to | have chronicled against it the first |failure to cure.” Its efficiency is at- tested by leading physiciaus and druggists the world over. It is ab- solutely harmless and effective. It will not discommede the person who takes it, and one package for three dollars often does the work. ‘There is no reasonable excuse for any man addicted to the use of alcoholic drinks, who wishes healing and healsh, to continue a slave to drink when this peerless remedy, that has the highest endorsements both abroad and at home, is within the reach of the most limited It is certainly worth your | while to inquire about the Specific, and why not start it now by secur- ing .a 48-page pamphlet, free, of Golden Specific Co., Cincinnati, O.. which contains unanswerable argu- ment in its favor? even | means. } | NOLAND'S LAST HOPE. i | He Appeals to the United States Su- apreme Court—Twenty Days Stay Granted. Jefferson City. Mo., July 1.—The | Noland case was finally disposed of to-day in division No. 2 of the state supreme court when a motion for rehearing and a motion to transfer to the court in bane were both over- ruled. The defense at once asked for a stay of execution until application can be made tothe supreme court of the United States for an appeal to that tribunal. After some con- sultation the court eranted a stay of twenty days. It is understood that the ground on which the appeal to the federal court will be based is that the in- dictments under which Mr. Noland was tried and convicted contained jcounts covering forgeries commit- ‘-delsewhere than in the county where he was prosecuted. Unless |the United States supreme court grants the application and allows a | supersedeas the ex treasurer will be forced to face the prison bars, as | this is his iast hope. RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY. Candidate Leonard no Longer Head of the Missouri Farmers’ Alliance. Marshall, Mo., June 20.—Leverett | Leonard, the people's parry nomi nee for governor, has resigned the office of president of the state farm ers’ alliance. The says: “Leverett Leonard has resig ed the ucy of ti ers’ e the tate lance mceousistenc of being president of & uon-partisan or {ning f gauization and run- for governor as a partis an nom- linee of a political pa: i Commenting | an acquaintance | been afraid | A Cincinuati, O.. paper says: “The | democratic News |." | Solicited. Double Branch Items. Crops are looking some better iu | this part of the country....C J Re. | | qua is in the midst of his bay harvest | harvest....Report says Mr Allison and two sons who have been in Tex. | asand Arknasas will return home | soon....Mrs_ Dillion and daughter, Misses Allie and Cora Evans were visiting at Judge Wix’s last Tuesday. on Wednesday. ...Sunday school at Mt Ziog was not very well attended last Sunday....Miss Ella Hill who has been very sick is slowly improv- > ... Arthur Steele who has been tteading school at Mound Valley, Kan., returned home last week and repos everything flourjshing in Kansas....The birthday dinner at | Mrs Gus Seelinger on last Saturday July 2nd, was a very enjoyable af fair; the dinner was excellent. Mrs Seelinger received a number of nice | presents. Among those present were Mr and Mrs Smith of Papin ville, Mr and Mrs Stecle Williams of | Round Prairie, Mrs F M Steele of Lone Oak and Mr and Mrs Frank | Seelinger....Mrs G W Patterson. | one of Butler's old citizens, is lying very sick at her daughter's, Mrs Blackwell....Luther Nichols was shaking hands with his friends in this neighborhood a few days ago. He was selling a steam cooker. ... Isn’t it nice to get board so close to your work?....Mr Terry of Round Prairie was selling family bibles in this neighborhood a few days ago .-How soon will our new road overseer get to work?...Rev White preached at Willow Branch Sunday ..Virgy Gander will soon be among her friends again... . Bertie Blackwell is still very sick. Dr Har- vey of Appleton City is treating her . Miss Cora Betz, of Butler, will teach the Mt Zion school the coming winter....Miss Brown of Butler was in this neighborhood Tuesday for the purpose of applying for the ouble Branch school. Lirtre Jessie. Virgima Items. Wheat and hay harvest is at hand | and hands scarce in this section. H. ©. Henderson, now rides ina new transacts a general Banking business. | When she became Miss, she clung Wesley Hall who has been visiting h’: sister in Arkansas returned home | trived to raise | value cf t buggy....O. M. Drysdale the same. | Now Mr. Editor allow me to correct | an error in your last week's issue re- / garding the case of Rey. O. M.j Stuart of K. C. who was injured by | a runaway horse on Sunday June 27. | No messenger was sent for Dr. Boul- | ister to the wants of Rev. Stuart but | Dr Mitchell of this city had entire | charge of the case....Born to the! wife of W. O. Radford a girl Also to the wife of Grant Mains a girl. All parties concerned are happy | especially the Pa’s, for ther are chips out of the old block....J. D. Orear and wife of Hot Springs, Ark. | are visiting their parents aud find | Mr. Orr is still printing the Thomas | | eat paper. It has 12 pages and is 2 | dandy. Mr. Orear is formally of | Butler....At the ice cream supper jat the Nestlerode school house* was a jolly good time had, considering the bad weather. Net profits about $S.00..... Henry Gotti returned and looks as if as ter 3 agreeable 1 WS as soon | e, he will go to | house “seco .--I want to polite i ly ask the boys who ever that may | i be to not injure my property in absence I hav- ecdured it as Jon as I will: I have the gentleman spot ted. If there is any mau aJcut you | you will come and settle what dam- age you have done. I don't wish to hurt the feeling of any one but I ware of your city nor did he admin- E § BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 - President Vice-President 2d Vice-President Cashier . Secretary Attoruey Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, to Castoria, | When she had Children, she gave the: Castomg How Our Deficit Looks Abroad. It hus taken trouble and thought, but the United States government has almost succeeded in its grand | object of creating a deficit. The tota receipts for eleven months of the fiscal year were, according to the Philadelphia correspondent of the Times, less than the total expendi- ture by £1,340,000. The difference is a bagatelle, but the government at Washington must have been hard put to it to waste on a sufliciently collossal scale. Indeed, it could net have succeeded but that it has con- its expenditure on pensions up to the astounding amount of £2,445 00 a month, or £29,296,000 a year, a figure which would have made Louis XV. blush for shame ae such plunder of his people. The whole of this vast sum, | equal to twice the present interest on the British national debt, is paid | to the actual or reputed survivors of the army raised for the civil war, though that army was not promised pensions and had no legal claim whatever. The pension list, before it is cleared, will have cost the Unit- ed States eighties n times the capital on the Brit- ish monrarc! rely are told that democracy is cheap! The sole object of this huge political fraud is to de- plete. the treasury to protect the system of protection. Verily Car- lisle had reason when he described the human race as “mostly fools.” — London Spectator. ONE MASS OF SCALES Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and Blood Disease, with Intense Pain and Loss of Hair. All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In- stantly and Cured in Four Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies. I Gots a few ‘sda to aa: y regal and tny blood also a lore of hair being in & poor cond have tried every of what they ba done for mm Your REMEDIES area to those who to use them. I can Cuticura Remedies’ eet daily more great cares of humore and die vs of the ekin, scalp, and bi dies combined. — Cetict ictka ite. ST, the new * Blood Purfer and greatest of Remedies, internally, cure every species of g, burning, scaly, pimply, and of the skin, scalp, and bi rom pimples to serofala, and all other remed: Hof comfort f OLD FOLKS’ i PAINS the first and : pau ening plaster. 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