The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1893, Page 3

sacteadtincnneneearantttlinnn nai peers ere oe a se — Massouri Pacific Time Table Arrival and departure ot trains at Butler Statior Nortu Bounp Passenger, - = PREHISTORIC protests and suffering of the yp | The very law you BA repeal, “The Sherman act was endorsed and supported by yo RUINS FOUND. ask congr of DEACON BROS. & a Portions of a Buried City Discoverd on u a 4:47 a. Mm. | the Great pu eek Passenger, je as well as every other enactment of : N t | B k vocal ¥ reigh . ins 0 storie : Ae AS ie SourmeBores As a democrat I have not ruin = a prebit torie city wee ane BUTLER, MO. Passenger, - senger, - 2 senger, - - Local Freight - A SILVERY SOUND Congressman Morgans Able An- swer to the New York Cnam- ber of Commerce. Recently the New York Chamber of Commere at a largely attenede: eved in and have denounced the financial policy of the govern the years it has been in force | the war. It does ap pear to me that the gov re THE OLDEST BANK LARGEST avnp THE fee earairsine lane all Steel Hay Bikes, | a SAN Bates core iparture. Under the republican pul carved to r licy we have been pursuing according TOP BU GGI ES, and rattlesnakes, still sent dragon's CAPITAL, - - S125.000 00 SURPLUs. stood 325.000 00 to your resolution, a deplorable con desert, | ditic “Distrust. | wide spread alarm, almost commer support sand of the on has been create I meeting adopted the following pre : i cua vera : B ig 1 panic has been produced G > | naments ati on resembled gyptian | J. C.CLAR : - amble and resolutions, a copy of} pam aa ats f Be Ss ad R I N G AN D FARM WA ONS. * seulpture and exhibited a greater ° . “Money 1s withdraw ‘ s1-@unw Babee =: = re ee which was forwarded to Congress- es ‘ Fe int ‘| ‘ ae M : Sd degree Kill than is } e se 1 by Lawyer : y ion; business is depresse “ ’ - k ris possessed by Lnweyers. rman Morgan, of this district, for|tions busitfes is depressed.” “Mf DEACON BROS. & CO. the Tdi atin of the presen his views, to which he made this ex- | = wie : dl oe Nomcey e+ jand thousands of laboring men ar day. Fragments of port: were plicit and able response: Whereas, suffered greatly by reason of hasty} and ill advised and Whereas, the effect of the silver purchasing The country has often | | financial Jegislatior, It is now suftering from | clause of the Sherman act, creating distrust to the interchange- | ability of our currency based on sil-/ which, by ver with our currency baseo on gold has caused widespread alarm, and has almost created a commercial panic; and Whereas, In consequence of this n from cir alarm money is withdr culation, business is greatly depress | ed, many mill and manufactories ar+ | closing, or preparing to close, and thousands of loboring men are about | to be thrown out of employment; and Whereas, Business enterprises will not be resumed labor be steadily employed until money can be obtained by manufacturers and by merchants at moderate rates; and Whereas, Ordiuary interest rates cannot be expected until confidence in the stability of all'the money of the country shall be thoroughly ree established, so that the lender not fear repayment in dollars less valuable than those he lends: Ba it Resolved, That the repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act, which, by month, renders increasingly difficult the maintenance of the parity of each y other sential to the prompt nor may month dollar with eve dollar, is es restoration of T therefore, urges the speedy and un- national prosperity. chamber, | conditional repeal of such silver purchasing clause. | Resolved, That in the judgment chamber of this a representative commission should be appointed by congress, at the special session about to convene, which commission should dilligently study the whole body of coinage and currency laws of the United States and of other countries and report at the regular session of | congress, to the end that a compre: | hensive plan for a safe and elastic | carefully matured } in the light of the world’s experience. | That of | seven members be appointed by the eurreney may be a committee chair to co operate with other com- similar mercial bodies represent interests as this ch: ington, with power to use all leg imate means for the prompt g clause of the Sher repeal of the purchasing man AcE The president a mittee the above resolution, Messrs. John Clatlin, chs uo: Henry Hentz, Gustave H. Sn Wm. L. Tren- holm, Cornelius N. Bliss, J. Edward Simmns and John Sloane. Attest: Arexasper E. Ont Vice President ppointed as a com Witsos, Secretary MR. MORGAN'S REPLY. Lamar, Mo., July 15th, 1803. Chamber of Commerce, state of New York. GestLemEN—The preamble and resolutions adopted by your body July 6th, °93, duly received. You say “Whereas, This country has suf fered greatly by reason of hs ast yand H ” This least, is of in Geo. ill advised financial legislation. no duubt, to some extent, true. the republican party this | country from ‘62 to the present mo- The financial police la force ment is not ill-advised but wicked. It is the creature, however, of the so-called financiers of cher country, that is to say, of the capi | W. Q. J ACKSON /a continuation of the {responsible for all the ills you ena | about to be thrown out of employ meut.” The remedy you su; policy that is merate. Iam no homeopathist, the doctrine curanter.” “hair of “cure for his bite” and do not of Will the Tu “similia try believe in similubus longer the ace dog my uiou jthe time has come to make a radical chauge, aud on the line of democrat- i¢ principles as set forth form of every national convention. I call your at Ps especially to the democratic platform of ‘92, which declares in favor of both gold and silver as standard | money of the country. Upon this platform the president and demo cratic of elected and the provisions of which members congress were they are by every consideration of | | honor and good faith bound to car- ry out. To do this the Sherman law should be repealed, but at the same time, iv the eame bill, the old dem ocratic law for the free and unlimited | coinage of silver be re enacted. Best is | no; \threaten us a the world’s experience.” | The present congress cannot es- | cape its responsibility to the people, id should not attempt to shirk the If it lacks patriotism to meet the dangers that the people have acon dy at hand. e of its duties. and ome ability the overe stitutioua and next) ear ein will elect « congress ich they may safely rely to BEC 1olesome laws in their be- tbout is fair play.” You lave advised me in a respeetfu let me in cl Now Droper metnner. los | Proper manner os fing give you some advice: | From this time henceforth forever | j j religiously refrain from attempting ; to unduly influence tbe legislation of | jot the couutry iu the interests | capital and against the people. Never again make the attempt to | | ] j secure legislation by. congress j your own class and your own inter- ests, by cultivating and promoting | | for | i | | | ja stringency of money and a depres- ‘sion of business. | ; ave being made for Jebms and the ‘found underneath A Gold Strike Near Colo, July Aspen. together with the ¢ bled tS —ATTORNEY-AT LAW— 26.—Much ex-| of frieze brought by one of the pros- Aspen, jeitement bas been aroused here! pectors to this city Prospector among the mining men and prospec- | Ferguson called the matter to the tors oyer the rich developments of |attention of H.C. Cordon, who in gold mining about fifteen miles from |terested Johu F. Gay, Jr.a wealth hy EARMOND & QMITH Aspen. The the discovery, D* Ss Hill. John Manning, an old pros- |; reek t 7 4 ng, ¢ S- | and week ago yesterday, in company | 1" “We pector, discovered rich gold quatz | with four others, they w ieena | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. about two years ago, and They | Will practice A) lace is k ve as Gol | e : place is known as Gold | uan of this city, in been | bas in Ba the desert to explore 5 counties. ating claims and devel | were driven back by a sand storm, | gex-Onice over Bates Co. Nat’] Bank. ver 7 a ave i } 1 evers Assays have | rea ching this city today, bat will} been made from these various prop-| make a eareful examination of the JARKINSON & GRAVES erties showing them to run from 5}rums ina season when the coudi k 5 5 col 1, aie | . ' | J y Pt to 50 ounces in gold. They can not | tions are favorable for extended ex-| ATTORN« sYS AT LAW. at present be worked atan advantage | as they have no facilities for treating | the ploration. From the relies exhibited | Office West Side Square, it is evident an important archwolo- | down’s Drug Store. over Lans- ore. However, arrangements gical discovery has been made. the erection of a} Dk. J. M, CHRISTY, stamp mill, which will rapidly de Deserving Praise. aioe z i | HOMOEBUPATHIC I : calmp. We desire to say to our citizens, Paco 3 ee tceitie z a »...; | that for years we have been selling HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, It is not good taste for ex Presi =: - as) _5 eS Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-| Office, tront room over P. O. Ail. call dent, Harrison to be giving out for sumption, Dr. Kiug’s New Life pills | answered at office day or night. publication the utterances attributed | Bucklen’s Arnica salve avd Electric| Specialattention given to temale dis- to him holding the present adminis | Bitters, and have never handled Eases: | tration responsible for the financial remedies that sell as well, or that ah C. BOULWARE, e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- have given such uuiversal satisfac: tion. We do not hesitate to guar Physician and situation. A surgeon who, summon }ed to the scene of an accident, in Leave undisturbed to the couutry | The present depressed condition | I ne the greenbacks now in circulation | of affuirs, the suspension of silver stead of setting limbs and binding | wounds, should proceed to inquire antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory resuits do not follow en aspecialtv. coinage in India, instead of being a cause for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, and therefore a complete demonetization of silver and an attempt to do busine gold basis alone, the possible argument in favor of a re- ss on a is strongest turn by this government to the like use of both gold and sil which with the greenbacks now in circula- tion on a par with gold and sil | will furnish an excellent currency for} the country. A further contraction of the cur rency that must ensue no relief to the country trary will inerease the distress suffering of the people. ed to- of the and east, What the west and south ne as well people of higher prices their indust day, as a majority the north the rather than a With the best the 1arvests, the richest mi is for lower rate of interest ing jan in world abundant vith a coustantls increasing pro ient, nay be s fact that tated | found in the has been di oy capitalist ted by and ests represen netit neral welfare. al welfare. your sole % A change is desi |ble. Reform is demanc be made, I hope, by congress, but not in the direction indicated by you. The people must rely upon themselves, legislate for! their and blindly accept as gospel truths the selfish advice of those who contracted currency, own intere no longer favor a and an increase of the purchasing power of money. The unconditional repeal of the Sherman law would be an almost ifatal blow to the further use of | Ver money in this country. I not prepared to : nin hands iu strik ing that blow. Nor have I much ‘faith in your resolution, “Sesoived, that in the judgment of this cham- ber a representative commission should be appeinted by congress at the special session about to convene. which commission should diligently study the whole body of coinage and |currency laws of the United States by the adop-j| tion of a gold basis alone will afford | on the con-! products of talists of New York city; has at all and of other countries. and report! times received their support and |at the regular session of congress, | been maintained through their ine| to the end that a comprehensive cur- | strumentalities in spite of the fears, |reucy may be carefully matured in| | | with free coinage of both gold and silver of the weight and fineness now | provided by law. | Be content with the prosperity of H | the agricultural, commercial ‘and manufacturing industries of the} whole country. Do your banking business upon your own hook, with the government. Cultivate good and patriotism, will to men, and in spite of aud all you have done live and die in hope of Hex Very respectfuliy, Cuarces H. without partnership morals, religion peace on earth, good su all yc you | jare | | Moruan ‘Thronged Wi ith iBannie TS. Heunesey, Okla. July 26 —This y, the gateway to the Cherokee strip, is thronged with boomers waiting for the | tion to be issced. Hundred back, in carts and single 4 pr is of people, horse- and double may be seen galloping their x the ros tyailable spot is covered with and covered near the city. | tents day the ous crow wagons. Every thronged, to the streets are and 1s eagerly rush et the se-trader’s voice latest about Is tog street corner, ponies for the race. The tin grafters are very y do bufiness behind the slers and - With a look out on stairway. The Sewell Rain- Making Experiment. Kan., July 26.—The Rock i have such ‘faith in the results of the rain-making experiment of their agent.C. B Jew- ell, of Goodland, that they have fitted out another rain-ear and sent it west to-day under the supervision ‘of H. Hutchinson, who has been Jewell’s assistant in his recent work. Both men have been at work at Sugdon for several days and Mon- day night a heavy rain fell. To day to Philipsburg and Hutehinsvu will weet his new car just tivisbed at the Horton shops at Cliftou. The company expects to keep the two cars on the road for the remaiuder of the season. Topek: Island r: cials Jewell went Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Saive inthe world for Cuts nceresmees Uleers,SaltRheum Fever | Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiblaine | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertéct satisfaction | or money refunded. Price25 cts per box | For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist. , children who drank of the milk. their use These remedies have won DOR. F. M. FULKERSON, how the calamity was brought about . ees ent sae ,,, {their great’ popularity purely on Rk Dos and ae =A sReaD not have been their merits H. L Tucker, drug DENTIST, | avoided, would be strangely derelict gist BUTLER, MISSOURI. in his professional duties. Yet his ¢onduct would be very much like Tillman Bound to Fight. Office, Southeast Corner Square, over 3 : Washinet DC. July 24 To Deacoun, Sans & Co, store that of men of high standing like aSHInG ton 2” oly = 2 Gen. Harrison who become critical |Uight James H. Tillman, referred to | when they should beremedial. They |in last night's dispatches as trying to = i“do rab the wound” when they | bring on a shooting match with Sen- Prax B is dt | should “bring the plaster.” There |#tor Irby, left for South Carolina. Tanz ern ar is abundance of time in the future! He expects, he says, to force Irby to On the north side of the square, for the discussion of causes and the |® duel or crawl out inside of a week. | Beles » Missour1. location of responsibilities The | His card will appear to morrow in thing to do now is to hope for sun-} the South Carolina papers aud he Ng ds half dozen affida- vits from Washington showing that shine until sunshine bears with him a Dewoerat. comes.—Globe Watch & Clock Repairing a Tillman tells the truth and Irby does | Will Bury Himself Alive. EOE SSON TV Ns0 Watches Rockford, I, Jul Tale schTOra, oe ly —A. oe “we - S sehen ; ‘ i ; i A “He must fight or take water,” | evumour, Wye mulmmeacer, wie has) caiditiilmanas he left. “He: « ACTUAL COST AD CARRIAGE. abe ut completed arrangements to |. 2 < oF craw] out on any claim that he is For the next twelve months bury himself here in August | acrae Le delecenGk DEhaTe itl ' 5 tia javel o or does not believe in the As a watch maker of ears experience and allow a crop of barley to grow can sud will give sou peat jprinciple of dueling. I carried for Senator Irby a challenge to Colonel | * | Hemphill, editor of the Charlesten! l:———~ over his grave before he is taken out, received a letter to day from ¢ wealthy New York club, Fine Watch Repairing # Specialty. offering | News and Courier to tight «a duel | him $40,000 if be would perform | QNiety Gan a Eretena foe oe : ‘ vreten ( Sea erste uke meee eoccestally under the | | contrary. He must give me satis- | auspices of the club. The club/¢, ction H ——GO TC 2 wanted to oversee the matter and be | sv aad allowed to erect a large amphithea- Burned Gu tie Ocean. ter over the spot where Seymour j San Pranciseo, Cal. July would be buried. They proposed to | News has been reecived from Ho ral urge ap adn i fee to all who | Kong tk 16S} teamer San visited the doesn’t ¥ mour says he uttoturn the feat to | Juan lo. led June + » which SUCCESSOR T a mouey making scheme. and therefore | was destroyed Out of 250 will not accept the proposition. pec ouly twenty nine LP. BERNHARDT & CO. Only one newspaper man will be | were si given permission to witness it. ven People Poisoned. Louisville, Ky, July 26.—A mys | terious case of poisoning —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND Every Man whose watch ihas been rung out of the bow 1 (ring g), bya pi Every Man whose v = been damaged by drop- ping out of the bow, and Every Man. of sense |merely compares the old pull- ‘out bow and the new oecurre’ As a result twen- ty seven people have been taken vio-} lently ill, three of whom are now in| acritieal condition. All who were, taken ill purchased milk from the dairy of Frank Mosier at Hancock } and Green streets. The sickness} began with violenc purging andj vomiting and is proving more serious | to the older victims than it is to the| here this morning. ho (FINE j | 4#£RTISTS |MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. CIGARS, ! The Pension Funds. ' Washington. July 26.—The mate pension of the bureau of appropiation provided by congress | for the support of the pension ser. vice during the fiscal year just be- “Ought to have the been made long ago! esti-| will exclaim: Itcan’t betwistedoff thecase. | | Can only be had with Jas. Boss | Filledand othercases stamped | gun and which ends June 30th,/} | with this trade mark e 1894, shows $166,190,565 available. It is thought likely a deficiency ap- Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, | Propriation may be required, Se | Prescriptions Carefully Compounde A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited.