The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 27, 1894, Page 3

—_———, ee the last 11 months 3,970,727 v The Government Mints Busy Turning Them Out. A POPULIST ERROK PROMPTLY CORRECTED BY SECRETARY CARLISLE. He Gives in a Letter to Congressman Hewd His Authority Under the law—Nearly Million Dollars Paid for Treasury Four Note Redemption in Less Than a Year. It bas been charged by republican papes and orators that the demo- cratshave entirely suspended the coinaje of silver. This has been re- se so often that many persons really believe it to be true. The follogng important letter,addressed by th Secretary of the Treasury to Repisentative Heard of Missouri, will @plain this matter fully and showthe Secretary's authority for his @tion: Tmasury Department, Washing ton, PD. C., Sept. 10. 1894.—To Hon. Jobgl’. Heard, House of Rspresen- tatiws: Dear Sir—Referring to our pergnal interview this morning, I havgthe honor to say that the mints at Jew Orleans, Philadelphia aud SanFrancisco are engaged in coin- ingstandard silver dollars from the bubon purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, commonly known as theSherman law. During the month ofjuly $438,000 were coined and duing the month of August $738,000. About the same amount wil be coined duriag the present month, September, and thereafter sueh amount will be coined as the Seretary muy congider advisable N@ SILVER DOLLARS.| POISON TO STOCK. | Second Growth Sorghum Should Not | Be Fed to Animals. | Topeka, Kan, Sept., ¢rinaricn, finds that the second} growth of sorghum is poison and | ought not, therefore, be fed to stock. | He recently made an investigation | in Sedgwick county, where a well known farmer named Joseph Diefen | back lost several head of cattle iu a] day. The cattle were turned into | the field after the crop had been re- moved to eat the scatterings anda number died within a few hours In| his report of the case, Dr Prit | says: “Second growth sorghum certain conditions is very destruc indeed t» cattle, small qua: killing them almost instantly, und this unlucky experience was un doubtedly due to the fact that the cattle ate the second growth instead of the scatterings, as supposed Just what the destructive agent in it i+ 1 am unable to say. I have bad the opportunity to muke several post mortems eattle that had died from eating second growth sorghum and in all have found congestion and inflammation of that portiou of the mucous membrane of the rumen (pauuch) which comes in direct con It is indeed astonishing to note the destructive ness of a small quantity of second growth sorghum when brought into contact with the stomach of boviues, under certain conditions, and experi ments should be made to determine if possible what the conditions are which produce these serious results. In the meantime my advice to ail would be,never to assume the risk of turning cattle upon second growth on tact with the sorghum umder all the circumstances The third section of the act of Jily 14, 1890, provided that the Seeretary of the Treasury should cin each month into standard silver dllars two million ounces of the diver bullion purchased under the provisions of that act until the first dsy of July, 1891, and thereafter he thould coiu of the silver bullion pur- chased under the provisieus of the tas much as might be necessary to provide for the redemption of the Treasury notes issued in payment for the bullion, and that any gain or wigniorage arising from such coin- ige should be. accounted for and paid into the Treasury. The coinage now going on is done mder the authority conferred by this section of the law and the seign torage derived from it is paid into the Treasury as required by law and used for the ordinary purposes of the Government, but the remainder of the coins are held in the Treasury in order to provide for the redemp- tion of the Treasury notes issued in payment for the bullion. During stand ard silver dollars coined from the bullion purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, have been paid out in the redemption of Treasury notes and the notes so redemed have been retired and cancelled. is still going on daily. Prior to my connection with the department, no silver had been paid | out for the redemption of such notes and uone of such notes had been re- | This process tired aud canceled. Very respectfully, J. G. Canister. Senators Vest and Cockrell, Gov. Stone and Congressman Dockery have been dated by the state com- mittee but somehow or other Bates county is not included in the list of appointments. Instead of Nevada Gov. Stone vught to have been billed to Butler or Rich Hill. What a Prominent Insurance Man Says. 2 H M Blossom, senior member of HM Blossom & Co., 217 N 3d St., St. Louis, | writes: I had been lett with a very dis- tressing cough, the result of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve, until I took Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. One bottle completely cured me. Isert one bottle to my sister, who had a severe cough, and she experienced immediate relief. I always recommend this syrup to my triends. ohn Cranston, 0S Hampshire street, | Quincy, Ill., writes: I bave found Bal- | lard’s Horehound Syrup superior to any other cough medicine I have ever known It neverdisapvoints. Sold by HL) Tucker, druggist. | Geo. Gibson a prisoner while be ing transferred from Nevada to Cass- ville in Barry county, on a ‘Frisco train, jumped out the car window while the train was under full head- way and died from injuries received in the fall. sorghum.” Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat ot the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitution- al disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surtaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ot the best physicians in this coun- try tor years and is regu'ar prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly upon the mu- cous surfaces. The per’ combination ot the two ingredients is what produrce such wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send tor testimonials free. F. J. Che- ney & Co., Toledo, O Sold by druggiists, p May Result 1 Bloodshed. Princeton, Ky., September 19.— In concerted action the people of Lindell and Caseyville precincts in Union County have declared their intention of resisting to the death the collection of Shawnee town and Madisonville bonds. The excitement is intense and bloodshed will likely result as soon aa the raid by the Marshal and his deputies for taxes begins Twenty years ago the two pre cincts voted a tax and issued bonds fer the building of the Shawneetown and Madisonville Railroad. The road was never built. The directors | of the scheme gobbled up the bonds and sold them to innocent Iowa pur- the chasers. These purchasers brought suit, and after years of litigation the | case finally went against the taxpay- Maj. T. C. Blackwell, a citizen of Union County, was appointed and | qualified as collector. He has sworn | in and armed 100 deputies to assist} him in the levies, and they made preparations today to begin their work. , The taxpayers swear that blood will flow before they will submit to having their homes sold for this un- just tax. The excitement is such that it will be diftioult fer the cooler hoads to prevent a riot when the| first levy is made. The people say | they are determined and mean busi- ness. The tax is now about $200,000. ers. Laboring people are coming to know too much from the standpoint | ofthose who have piled up their | millions by the grace of high pro tection. The managers of a New Jersey pottery called its me: th jer the other day and announced that there would have to be «x cut im | wages because of the uew tariff bill. | One old employe, with a meuory better than wages, and wanted to there sheuld be a cecrease when} there had been nc increase at the} time the higher protective rates of) the McKinley bill went into effect. Negotiations ceased at this point.— Lamar Democrat. grew inqgu.eltive know why Low, 19.—Dr.| |George C. Pritchard, the State vet-| j buggy and harness at Webb City | two years in the Penitentiary | the stolen rig, but at Sedalia the | pleads guilty and takes a peniten You see them everywhere. Columbia Bicycles Their sales attest their popularity. POPE MFG. CO., Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford. A. O. Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. NUEENSWAR: AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pays the highet market price for Countv Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- d | ng that horse ov MOOTLOH e253 OLeDcO £22: 2 © Gigi sa RE SSE nO, 500 ase O 7 oO- s8a8 RO=G © oes Pe O.= op > 38985 Gey SC sU EEA 20 cn oo ang EOVOGEH 882.4 aw n > rb) Activ ro) 2S @ = oe 0 D'S p= st =< 7) IGS 6 & 2 2 7 =] D565 N2O O " ul ae 7 =z oe F525 < a P8esE 5 Ww cos co) erste rm SG Qowe 3 FB a rs) 20 a oO Ya eou a fmm po 2a a8 a She BO SL RPES OS seesgaP ik O8S35—T 2: Fey So Seece Hz. QO pecceset + 1 o 0, & 3 FOnes of harness an horse millinery. rooster, and trade in on new ones. smash The Times Campaign Rates. To Saye Her Swe: theart. Carthage, Mo., Sept. 20.—In the Circuit Court here Lizzie Christy, an attractive girl of modest manners, p'eaded guilty to stealing: a boree, campaign which last summer, aud was sentenced to The officers say they have evidence to show that her sweetheart, a sportive young farmer, who lives near Webb | 1 City, really committed the theft. They eay the two left Webb City in paign rate of $1.60 for the daily and principles, it is, and always has been, man deserted her. The story goes that, learning tbat the authorities were on his trail, he turned the rig over to the girl, who was with him | in his flight from Webb City. When she was arrested she would not in- form on her sweetheart, their views. campaign of 1894 will be set forth and now are unequalled by those of any other newspaper published in the South- tiary sen'ence rather than be disloy-| west At the prices made either the alto his Si- will be taken to Jef-| daily or the Twice a-Week edition ferson € should be in the hands of every man who holds to those economic pri: ples for the success of which What Will do it? 3 Medical w m that the successe | people of the West are contending. tulr ‘atarrh must te JT: 5 pes eat eee tate oe Hy rms to agents i post- g, easy of application, anu Liberal t 8 y will reach the remote sores d surtaces. het ory to at catarrh is proct posi ¢ remedy has completely e conditiohs and thaa is Ely’s alm. This sate and pleasant Sample copies free. masters. What's the Use ot Talking mer time. else has ever done, both physicians and | the croup and when it comes you ought patients freely concede this facj. Our ' tokmow that Parks cough Syruy is the druggists keep. it. | best cure forit. Sold by H. L. Tucker, \ probably by mistake | the case involves about $100,000, it | will hardly be cou jurday. _|tothe Grand Jury, but that body|,, | | | j Wall Paper, Carpets, Paints Mother's Death. Hannibal, Mo., Sept. 20.—The case of Dores M. Hampton against Geo W. Hampton to set aside the will of the late Dr. John A. Hamp- ton is still in progreess in the Com- won Pleas Court. The plaintit¥ concluded her evi- dence at noon to day and made some startling revelations. She testitied that her father, John A. Hampton, caused the death of her mother by giving her a dose of medicine— , WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW GLASS, Painters Supplies of every description, Agency for THE SHERWIN-WILLIAM CO and WEIDER PAINTS, the most reliable and economical paints made. One Block North Post Office, Butler, Mo. PD. W. Drummond Her evidenee was given in a H : —_———— straightforward manver and 80 Great Men As Boys.4 pathetically that many in the eourt Keats, i itis said, was born ina reomw were seen to shed tears. As le. Powers, the scalptor, spent his youth on a farm uded before Sat- James Monroe spent his boyhood The ministers’ Association pre- a ute jin the country. sented the Sunday closing business John Calvin was au apprentice at he cooper’s trade ata : | Turner, the painter, spent his its frst report this morniog return-! ing six true bi ignered it. The Grand Jury made boyhood in a barber shop. Edward Irving, the preacher, } Spent bis youth in a tan yard. | Pagiuini child lavorer 8 Lack Was Topeka, Kan. Hartzell, who b first street car 5 began bis career as a 1 operated the a factory. in Topeka, and afterward made a fortune in Califor- nia, has fa’ Aceording tou San Francisco paper, he has been worth George Fox was brought up in the humble home of a weaver. Washington's boyhood and youth were passed in the country. Rosseau’s boyhood was spent in the home of a watchmaker. Rutherford B. Hayes was a good scholar and a modest kindly boy. Schubert was educated for a school teacher, but preferred music. Jawes Buchanan was a studious, laborious boy, not bright but dili- a quarter of a willion dellars, while to day all be owns in the world is in the bands of the sheriff. Hartzell left Topeka in 1586, lo- cating in San Framciseo. He was the promoters of the San Fraveisco and San Mateo railroad jeompany out of which he realized j one of ahandsome sum He then took a/@ert- — plunge on Pine street When he Moliere, the French dramatist, left the str. et he was worth $250,000. | began life as an apprentice to an up- holsterer. He found himself up against it how- ever, when he tackled an irrigation scheme at Ukiah, where he dropped $200,000. Six months ago he invest- ed all the money he could scrape te gether in a hotel enter; rse but luck was againts him and now the sheriff is trying te rexlize $6,726 50 om his assets to mee? his liabilities Kant, the great Germau metaphy- sician, speut his youth in a saddler’s shop. Postmaster Thomas Exonerated. Carthage, Mo. Sept. 19—The grand jury for this term ef court closed its labore, and among other reports made the following. “Wethe members of the grand jury respectfully show to the court that we have diligently inquired into charges made against Mr. Thomas in connection with the charges made against Mrs. Russel! xvd we find But Hartzell bas ability and nerve, and his Topeka friends expect to see Lim come to the front agaim ina short time The Weekly Kansas City) Star Addresses the farmer as a business man anda citizen. Doesn't tell bim | bow to farm, but how to sell, and where and when, wud keeps a vigil- lant eye upon his rights as a shipper a producer and a tax payer. All the news, too, aud plenty of ‘good read- jing’ for the family. Now read in } 100 000 farm houses. Fifty-two big eight-page newspapers for 25 cents. To any one who sends the Weekly Star five vearly subscribers together with $1:25 the paper will be sent one year free. that said charges are not sustained in evidence. This was signed by every member of thejury. Mr. Thomas is the new. ly appointed postmaster and those favoring his oppovent in the race and others, for various reasons, used the sensational charger, hoping to secure his removal. It is expected that this action of the jury will influ- ence the Post Office department in = —— its decision of the case now under Indicted consideration. Gorir, Mo. Sept. 20.—A special one “its : } Removal. panel of Grand Jurors, in session at} We taxe pieasure ina nouncing that after this date Parks S In order that no citizen of the| South-west may have an excuse for | not being posted on the develop- |i¢! ments of the interesting political | the muddle as the other two. is just opening, | os. : | The Times has made a special cam-|JUrY las allayed the indignation of} Sunday paper, and 25 cents for The} Twice A-Week Times until January | While The Times is an earnest | i and fearless supporter of Democratic | dull and inflamed and do you teel mean liberal enough to open its columns | doing their work. to representatives of different politi- | cal opinions for the discussion of | Sold by H. L. Tucker. In the columns of The! - Times the important news of the| About coldsand coughs in the sum-) You may haye a tickliug| ig a reward of $4,700 for the arrest nothing | cough or a little cold or baby may have! 9¢ Watkins. Memphis, brought in indictments \late last night against C. E. Abrams {and Lincoln Overfield for the at- | tempted train b re will sm, kidney 2p t trom the medicino that is e diseases or no move ali traces ot rt trovbles and liver user. Itis the o guaranteegto cur Id up at this place ; pay. Parks sure cure is sold by H. L. | Tuesday morning. | 'Eneker, | MeDauic!, the informer, of course, } Forged Mortgages. | was not indicted. Middletown, N. Y, Sept. 20.— Abrams, w! fatally woun o was thought to be will likely live to} j Serve a term at Jefferson City. Public sentiment at this place is ed against MeDan ed to be as deep in} Johu M. Quackenbush of Warwick has been acting as an agent for I. H. Atterbury of Maysville, Dekalb coun- ty, Mo., for the past five years in the sale of mortgages. It has just been discovered that the mortgages were forged. Residents of Warwick have | been victimized to the amount of $80,000. As soon as it became known that the mortgages were worthless demands were made on Quackenbush which he was unable to meet. M. N. Kaue has begun suit against him to recover $15,000 for a chent who holds that amount of fraudulent paper. Quackenbush claims that he has been innocent of any wrong doing, and that he has acted in good faith. Asa proof of this he says he holds $39,000 worth of worthless mortgages. Atterbury, |it is erid, has gone to South Africa thoroughly aro He is b- The prompt action of the Grand | the farmers, many of whom felt that lynching would be justifiable | Is Your Tongue Coated, your throat dry, your eyes (generally when you get up in the morn- ing. Your liver and Kidney are not Why don’t you take Parks Sure cure. If it does not make you feel better it costs you nothing-— Notorious Outlaw Captured. | Perry, Ok, Sept. 21 —Deputy} zy e : Jor! | United States Marshals William T. | \/oung Wives fully and fairly. Its news facilities) Nix and George Stormer arrested | zk | Charlie Watkins,alias Jesse B. Roper, ; to-day and the warshals think they) have a many times murderer in cus tody. Itis said that Watkins con fesses that he killed Sheriff A. G. Byler of Baxter county, Arkar on June 15, 1892, and that he w own then as Jesse B. Roper. Ths) +..us before confinement, 1 Governor of Arkansas offers a r-ward | PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of 31.000 fer the arrest of Roper | | cf both mother and child, as thousands wh and the citizens of Baxter county, | pave « sed it testify, is Senin: Arkausas of Watkins is al60 | «1 used two bottles of Morurrs Friexn with charged with g acattle inspec | marvelous results, and wish marvelo a every woman tor in Nebraska and a man in New | p20 PAs {0 Pest luce Mormons Sntanp tors ser’ Who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial | 2 offer “Mothers Friend” remedy which, if used as di i fi Mexico. In all the officers say there = apes ipocuen of fate Rak sof AE, ~ Mas. San Hasaizox, Moatgomery City, Mo Officials of Oklahoma charge Watkins with impersonating ieeeeairsaecs United States officers. - RADETELD REGULATOR Co, Atlante, Ga-