The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 13, 1894, Page 1

+ Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . + = + $110,000. Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far- mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all at any time and stop interest. IDIREcCTORs. Or. T. C. Boulware Booker Powell Frank M Voris CH Datcher HH Piggott HC ae John Deerweater CR ford RG West JR Jenkins TJ Wright Wm E Walton Geo L Smith OTHER S'TOCKHOLDERS, E Bartlett Frank Deerwester Robert McCracken Dr-W E Tucker Margaret Bryner; D A DeArmond A McCrackeng WB Tyler Luju Brown John Evans MV Owen ME Turner Hurley Lamber Co DrJ John Pharis Wm W Trigg G A Caruthers C& eeman Charles Pharis Wm Walls HBChelf GB Hickman J K Rosier G P Wyatt JM Courtney! DB Heath J W Reisner Dr NL Whipple Robert Clar! Semuel Levy L B Starke Max Weiner CP 4&8 LColeman CH Morrison’ Clem Slayback JR Davis Dr W D Hannah John ff Sullens_ yet, taken as a whole, it goes further in the direction vf relief to the tax- ridden peeple than any bill that has beeu cousidered in any Congress since the war. Ive reduction of rates is greater thuu those proposed in either ths Morrison bill of iu the Mille bill. Alpaca, wool, copper,tir, lumber, salt, binding twine, bags aud bagging agricultural implewente and mavy other implements and many other articles are placed on the free list In nealy every schedule there are large reductious In the iron, steel aud woo en schedules there are many reductions exceeding 75 per cent. Ou the basis of the importa tions of 189293 on weoleu manu factures alone, there is « reduction WHAT CONGRESS DID. Speaker Crispin a Speech at At- lanta Reviews the Work. DECLARES FOR FREE COIN- AGE. He Outlines the Provisions of the New Tariff Law—How it Strikes The Trust. Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 7—A mass meeting of Democrats was held in thie city this evening. The princi pal features were the speeches of Speaker Crisp, reviewing the work of Congress and of Secretary Hoke Smith against the free coinage of silver. Much enthusiasm was dis- played. Speaker Crisp spoke as When the Fifty third Congress met August of last year, it was con- fronted with difficulties which seem ed almost iusurmountable. Trade was paralyzed, manufacturing had almost ceased, labor was idle, our) bauking institutions were failing and confideuce,life and soul of commerce | was utterly destroyed. In so far as) this deplorable condition was attrib utable to legislation, the Republican | party was responsible. For more than thirty years that party had made our financial aud economic laws. Until the meeting of the Fifty third Congress the Democratic | party was without power. Thecon- | dition which confronted us, while not wholly, was very largely due to evil legislation. In 187% the free coinage of silver had been discontin- ued, and gold became the standard of value. In 1878 part coinage was | resumed, in 1890 this law was re pealed and soon thereafter coiuage | of silver practically ceased. These acts of the Republican party result ed in so lessening the volume of money of final redemption as to de | crease the price of all commodities, increase the burden of all debtors and impair the confidence of the people in the power of the govern- ment and institutious. A law anda practice which allows « citizen to pay his obligations to the govern- ment in silver, or at the same time permits him to demand of the gov- ernment gold in redemption oi its obligations, is manifestly unreason able and unjust, and in the nature of the case must impair confidence and tend to produce panic. For thirty years the Republicans | had been building up tariff walls around the country, and in 1890 passed what they termed a perfect protective tariff law. A protective tariff restricts trade and commerce. It limite the market in which we must buy and depresses the market in which we must sell. It is a tax upon a foreign competitor you en- able the domestic manufacturer to increase the price of his wares to the extent of the tax, and this, too, the the consumer here must pay Then you buy foreign goods and pay the duty, it goes into the Treasury and is called a “tax; when you buy the domestic product and pay the in creased price, it goes into the peck- et of the American manufacturer and is called “protection.” The location | of the manufactory determines the | name, but the rate of duty deter. | mines the price. Under such a tariff | you must buy in a market where | | such law would afford great relief to jreform, you are familiar. Thirty | years of class legislation has built up | arrayed against us, and in the bitter competition is destroyed and where scarcity is created by law. You must sell at prices fixed in a market, | where free trade and the law of sup ply and demand prevails. Trade and commerce is the exchange of com- modities. A prctective tariff prevents us from exchanging our surplus of cot ton, corn, wheat, meat and other farm products for the surplus of manufacted goods abroad. We free ly export our product, but that for which we exchange is so heavily tax ed as to make the exchange unprofit uble. Commerce ceases when gain is gone; one can net buy unless he can sell, nor can he sell unless he can buy. Commerce and agriculture go hand in hand; when one ceases, the other languishes. The laws which destroy the one make the other unprofitable. Taxed crude materials injure and depress manu- facturing. It wants the markete of the world,but under protective tariff has not been able to enterthem. A protective tariff fosters and builds up trust and monopolies. It create no wealth, it only prevents its natur- al and just distribution. Thirty years of such a system did much to produce the conditions existing when the Fifty third Congress met. WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE. What bas that Democratic Con- gress so far done for the people? ‘The first matter considered was the fianadcial question. What should or could be done on the silver ques tion We had pledged ourselves against the makeshift Sherman law, and in favor of both gold and silver as the standerd money of the coun try. By an agreement arrived at between Democrats we determined to take the sense of House on the free and unlimited coinage of silver at several ratios. After debate a sepa- rate vote was had oneach, and on the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. The result you know. While not professing to un- derstand the question fully in all its bearings, I have always been in fav- er of the free coinage of silver—I am in favor of it now. The fears of those who oppose it are largely imagi- nary, and J believe the enactment of the people of the country. So feel- ing i need not say that to me per- sonaliy the result of the vote on free coinage of silver was a great disap- pointment. This question is not settled. With our great struggle for tariff in this country large trusts, large monoplies, aud large 2ombinations of cupital. All these interest were contest through which we passed were earnestly and actively aided by a compact Republican minority. All that wealth, all that energy and all that great intelligence and capacity | could do was daily and hourly done to defeat the cause of the people. Under these conditions our progress was slow. The House framed and passed a tariff bill. This went to the Senate. Aftera long and tedious | struggle the Senate passed this bill | | witb amendments. Finally the ques | was presented in such a fashton chat we must either accep: the Senate amendments or have no thus permitting the odious McKinley law to remain upon the statute books When we were convinced such was the true situation we did not hesi tate a moment; we accepted the Sen ate amendments, and so the bill be- came a law. | This bill is not all we hoped for. | It contains provisions we deplore, provisions which the House, by sep- to the consumer of more than $163, 000,000. On cotton, on felts, on cotton velvets and on hundreds of other articles the reduction is great- er 50 per cent. The bill places a tax on sugar. A large majority of the Democrats in the House opposed this, and, as the bill passed the House, sugar in all its forme, was on the free list. The The canw growers got ne aid from the government, the Sugar trust got no aid from the government. STRIKES AT THE TRUST. T have thus outlined merely tke provisions of the great reform meas ures. It strikes at the trusts and monopolies It reduces the cost of necessaries of life. It to some ex teat opens our markets abroad. It promotes agriculture; it encourages manufacturing and it will add to the comfort of millions of our fellaw citizens. “We votad upon a proposition to repeal the tax upon the circulation of State bank currency. I believe that our people would derive more immediate benefit from the repeal of that law than from almost any other legislation that could be had. Against us on the question were feund many Democrats, all the Re- publicans and all the Populists A majority thus constituted defeated our efforts and the repeal of the bill failed. This question in not settled We have repealed all Federal elec tion laws which permitted the inter- ference of outsiders with our domes tic affuirs and which were used only to defeat the will of the people. Henceforth Georgi, as well as every other State, will manage electious in accordance with their own laws, aud elections will be free and fair. We have passed a law which subjects to taxation by the States more than $500,000,000- which under Republi- cau law was exempt from taxation, thus relieving to some extent the burdens of the taxpayer. We have reduced public expenditures some $40,000,000 for the current year. With this record who can assail us? Our ancient adversary, the Repub- lican party, though not strong in this State, is the enemy we must meet. When Democracy suffers de feat, Republicanism will be triumph ant. Here at my home we are challenged by the People’s party. This organization bas candidates and it has a platform of principles. Of its candidates Ishallsay nothing They are presumed to be as gocd, I hope they are better, than their plat form. That platform contains some planks which are new and some which are old. Those which arate bill, immediately repesled and We wish to call special attention to our large stock of Woolen Dress largest we have ever shown, and prices lower than has ever been seen in Butler. Cloaks and Dress Goods, Boots & Shoes Goods ihis fall. By far the We can suit you in Dress Goods—anything from & 1-33c half wOOl1to the finest SILK WARP HENRIETTA and the newest and nobbiest trimmings to match every price of goods. In our CLOAK DEPARTMENT We are showing some of the nobbiest styles that has ever been s:en in Butler. All the rewest novelties in Steel Mixed, Brown Mixed, Navy Blue, Havana Brown; just the things that are creating suck a craze in the cities this fall. BOOTS & SHOES Of the Best Custom Work. We bave made some valuable changes in this line thie fall both in <u ality and price; can now show you the largest and best assorted stock of Mens, Ladies and Childrens Gco is to be found in Southe west Missouri, and will guarantee prices to be as Jow or lower than any housa and quality as good or better; if you will only give us a chance tu figure with you on your fall bill, we will save you some money; our business has increased so rapidly that we have been compelled to get additional help which will insure promptness in waiting upon you youreelf; they will speak louder than all the advertisements. Call and look at goods and prices for Yours truly, Lane & Adair. of the people; we have done more | organs tends to perpetuate the poi- | for their relief than was ever done | gon in the system. by any party in the same length of| yy seems to be a settled fact that time in any country under the sun. P. : j : : These are bold words,yet 1 hold my. | Pe-Tu-na is the most reliable, if not self at all times ready to defend | the only remedy that can be relied them. Coming into power at a time | on to cleanse the system in cases of | of panic, when business was at @/ chronic malaria. It never fails to standstill, when labor was unemploy | bring relief to these disagreeable ed, when our treasury was empty; | t aint g with a courage and fidelity we enter. | S)™Ptoms, aud ifa regular course ed upon a struggle with the enemies Of Peru ua is tukeu it does not fuil | of the people; we emerged from | to permanently cure. | that struggle victorious in this: | In order to furnish the blic a} : public a} We have repealed the McKinley | .ompiete knowledge of the effect of | law. |p, ; wal as We have greatly reduced taxation. ,*¢'U2@ In old cases of chronic} malaria The Pe-runa Drug Manu | We have made living cheaper. We have made all money taxable. | facturing Company of Columbus, We have taxed surplus incomes C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. Some special bargains at D. W. Drummond's new store. See his card. 30 tf. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf If you are suffering from any dis- ease of the kidneys or pain in the back, go to D. G. Newsom and get medicine that will cure you perma- nently. 36 tf. We have restored freedom of elec- tions. We have reduced public expendi- tures, and we have declared undying | Ohio, have published an illustrated | pamphlet ou chronic malaria, which | | will be sent free to Trustee's Sule. Wheras Freeman Short and Betty Short hi wife, by their deed of trust dated We ocani 25, Issv,and recorded in the reeorder’s office within any address. Bought the Minor Farm. hostility to trusts and monopolies ces pee Missouri, in took No are valuable are not new andJoraganized for the oppression of; Warden J. L. Pace of the peui-| trustea he following real estate lyin ie those which are new are not/the people. , tentiary, yesterday purchased forty | Missouri toes rtty Of Bates and state of valuable. Our Populist friends On these foundations “we build | acres of land just east of the prison, | sedi of lot thirteen (13) in the northeast quar- want to buy the railroade, the|our house.” on these issues we go | known asthe Minor farm. The deal | (3 range shirty-three (38)" ale’ ofeenee telegraph lines and the telephones. The thousands of millions of dollars necessary to do this does not stag- ger them. The great army of office- holders necessary to manage and protect these enterprises does not embarrass them. Our Populist lead- ers deal with millions as ordinary people deal with dollars, and as for offices, they all want them. While we have not done all we hoped to do, we havedone more im the past year to redress the wrongs THERE IS DANGER for the young girl just enteri She is ially sensitive, ous troubles, which continue havo their origin at this period. If be eroeelenr e monthly functions Dr. Pierce’s rere iption should be judiciously em] Ta catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis- orders and diseases common to women — naran- QC Place =: CURE OR THE MONEY Is RETURNED. 2 Miss Mante BURK, of Evereti ‘ord, many nerv- life, great suff four years. I had tried two Physicians but nei we me any ‘n- | Stitution, gurgling in left side and a | formation of great quantities of gas. | As long as there is a particle of | the malarial poison left in the sys-! ‘tem, not only will the ague cake! before the public; for them we have Was approved hy the board of prison | “fought the good fight.” To them inspectors. Col. Pace paid $7,000 | we have kept the faith and of them for the land, which has been badly | we haye no fear. | needed by the state for several years. | ras 2 | It will furnish an inexhaustible sup- | AGUE CAKE. | ply of clay for brickmaking and al ; fine stone quarry has been opened ;up. The last general assembly ap- | Enlargement of the Spleen Caused by | propriated $8,000 for the purpose of | Chronic Catarrh. | buying land.—Jefferson City Trib-} People who have been much afilict- | De Cereconiy oe eo oe ed with malaria or fever and ague! Having a large amount of cash on are very liable to havea fullness or! hand we will make small loans on jenlargement of the left side just | reasonable terms and at low rates. dader the nie’ “Tae ie commonly | eben lend — real estate running | : ee “| from one to five years with in called = malarious districts ague | payable once a ats and rene ak i cake. This fulness is due to enlarge- | rower to pay part or all at any time, ment of the spleen, caused by the | and stop interest. Money here in malaria. The enlarged spleen presses Bank ready, no deiay. Also want | against the heart above, causing pal- | or good personal security. | pitation of the heart and shortness Mo. Srars Baxr. twenty-five and (6-10) rods west ° eact corner of lot aioe (9) of the etree quarter of section two [2] township thirty- nine [39) range thirty-three {33} thence west twenty-one [32-100| rods, thence rorth seventy five rods, thence east twenty-one (3: )) rods thence south seventy five rode to beginning, containing fifty-two [52] acres more or less. which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of ten coupon notes fully describ- ed in said deed of trust and whereas defanit has been made in the payment of the principal of said pote and: coupons attached; now past due and unpaid; and whereas said deed of trast previded that in case said John B Brn- gler was absent or unable to act as trustee then the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, should act in his stead. And where as the said trustee, John B Brugler, refuses to act as said trustee. Now therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note and pursnant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I, D A Doiyer, sheriffef Bates county, | Missouri. acting as trustee aforesaid, will pro- ceed to sell the above deseribed premises at | Public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at | the east front door ofthe conrt house situate | in the city of Butier, Bates county, Missouri on " Tuesday, October 9th, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy the said debt by said deed of trust secured and the costs of executing thi« trust. z D. A. COLYER, 45-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Aciing Trustee, of breath It-also presses against ~~ the stomach and bowels, causing disturbed digestion, bloating, core al continue to disturb the function of ‘the other organs, but the enlarged | J Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE