The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 31, 1895, Page 2

FINANCIAL PROPOSITION. An Amendea Pian Being Discussed With Secretary Carhste. Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.—The fir propositions are comirg ti There was a dearth of suggestions early in the session, ucial k and fast. but now the situation is altogether | different. Messrs. Springer and Cox andtwo or three other members of House committee are discussing xn amended plan with Secretary Car- | They had a long conference | liste. with the Secretary, aud are of the ‘opinion that the bie plan meet his sauction. The most radical of the new prop ositions, for which Mr. Cox stands | 6ponsor, is that for the coivage of | ever It contemplates the cancel | 'iaton of the Sherman notes when received at the Treasury, and the | issue of silver certificates in denomi- nations of $1, $2 and $5, or of silver | dollars, if the receivers prefer. To| back the silver certificates. it is pro- posed to coin all the bullion is the! ‘Treasury, which, including $54,009,-| C00 seigniorage, amounts to $181,-| 000,000 It is calculated that not! tore than $40,000,000 can be coined in a year. The changes in the bauk- ing features of the plan provide that while the banks shall bold the same teserve now required, one half sual! de in legal tender greenbacks or Sherman notes Representative Cox explains that this arrangement would ‘reheve the Treasury of the raids pon the gold made possible by the} Deacon Bros. & Co | HARDWA modifications to | | Jerge volume of outstanding notes, @ince it would dispose of $200,000,- ©00 of notes by using them to form Che basis of bauking and $100,000, 000 for reservesin banks. It 1s cou- ceded that it might be necessary to cmpower the Secretary to issue low rate bonds to protect the Treasury | Sgrinst large withdrawals of gold. We had a prophecy of prosperity Curing the last canvass from tbe foaders of the republican party that if the nightmare of democracy could fe removed from the people of the United States, the sunshine of pros perity would immediately illumine overy home in the land A more dis- ‘estrous defeat never o.ertook a po Gitical party in this country than came to the democracy. The republi cens achieved asuccess which aston- tehed themselves, aud yet I am look- #og now painfully and anxiously for {be prosperity which they said would -come to us from destroying the su premacy of the democratic party. It tuay be said, wait a little longer. \We are waiting for the prosperity ‘(hat was to come from the uncondi fional repeal of the purchasing Clause of the Sherman act and I have no doubt we will wait as long for the prosperity that will come from the defeat of the democratic party #t the last election. I will volunteer the statement that if I had the pow- er I would put these prophecies to emother test. I have no right to fay what will be done, for I do not Onjoy the confidence of the presi- dent of the United States, but I sin- cerely hope that if this congress ad journs without financial legislation, ko will call us immediately upon the fall of gavel in extraordinary session, we shall then see whether tho repub ican party by its enactments, can bring prosperity to the people of the United States.—Geo. G. Vest. That republican senator «whowed up in St. Joseph a few weeks ago drunk and who openly declared éhat he was “out for the stuff,” was certainly a relic of reconstruction dimes. Republicans that are ‘out for the stuff” have cost the taxpay ers of this state hundreds of thous ands of dollars, and it is a sad com- mentary on the sound judgment and good sense of the people of this etate that this party of public bood- The Fmal Crop Report For 1894. | The gentlemen in attendanee at § the Implement and Vehicle Dealers’ ‘convention will be iwterested in the AND IRON, CUTLERY AND fact that tbe final acreage, prc estimates of the et and value GUNS, BU iGIES AND IMPLEMENTS of corn, GR wheat, outs, rye, barley. buckwheat, | potatoes and bay for 1844 presents i amore Satisfactory statement than et { : y eae | previous reports indicated. By a B ie ’ a / =) emeular t rece frown the office ot { a a of the Secretary Agnieulture it wheat amounted to 34 882.436 acres, from which the yield was 460,267,- 416 bushels, an inerease over the J wa previous year of 64,000.000 busbels |As compared with the average for {the ten years from 1880 to 1889 1u- | bushels. 25 The value of the crop is .902,025, an 31,644 over 1893 | The cornu crop for the year is not ON jas satisfactory, comparatively speak- ling, but is infiuitely better than was OUR ling ; j | increase of $12. 17 METAL expected during the growing season. ‘The acreage planted was 76,000,000, ; ourselves, Lock this in|but of this 15,500,000 your mind. | ndone 2c fe Walk aboutsore Damakene uieles it: lelnot | abandoned account of drought We pride acres were on worthy mparison with our line of buteher | anc vi ving only 62. | knives end the steel How it springs back jand hot winds, leaving only 62 to place! Try iton a tough piece of meat. if | 269 to be harvested From this area you are ao unfortunate as to get it What a pleasure for a fami y to make masic with such | the yield was 1,212 770 652 bushels | appeare that the area devoted to ‘elusive, the inerease 1s 10,500,000 A Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fox Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcner s Castoria. Sherritt’. Saie std HB Ball, AL Bas JM Hoagland, apd oa againat AL tag son ar of Aaron Bask an requi der tor ¢ cosis- DP Campbe Brown and Hundreds are Going } To See Him. | t | | | instruments Listento the knife and for. ae a d | gallop Right merrily it goes. *Tis evident! and the value $554.719.162. Thisis r ¢ cle: those cutters were sold by us,anit the prices! | comma:ding me as sheriil of ‘That etrikes the key note ct the people’s pleas | t ure. Buy @ microscope to see our Liliputian | > - prices. There is skill and superiority display | single exceptiou for thirteen years. | euin our Hardware. ‘ i j The erop of 1881 amounted to only! 850,148,000 bushels, which was an | average of 186 bus els to the acre,! | while the this year sabout 193 bushels to the acre. The acreage in oats this year was 249,480 less than last year, but that jloss is compensated for in the in-! he lowest yield in bushels with ay average was | “lerease:l yield. That is to say the jyield of 1893 was 23 4 bushels to the ‘acre while this year it was 245 The farm value of the crop this year is/ THE UNION BARNDOOR HANGER | P*t bushel this year is 325 cents, a gain of 3 cents a bushel over last Why should men be hang when barn doors | veqy, Mo ,tos ed at th eal estate nere, uary term Therefore, in pursuance of said judgment and decree I, D A Colyer, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, will on Vedoesdsy, February 20, 1895 between the hours of nine o’clock in th noon anc five o’clock in the afternoo: day, and while said circuit court is ir otfer tor sale at pu ion, for cas} bi of that A COLYER fo! Bate Sheriffs Sale nd suthority By virtue of a‘speci Fisher ex-officio collector f the re Bates county and against James A Wi and William R Wilson. [have levied and sei upon ali the right, tithe interest and claim o defendauts. James A Wilson and William R who can be hung with our Union Hanger, made otf best channel steel anti-friction, if they break or bend we will replace free of cost Be sare you see this Hanger when vou build a barn, it is different in construction from any other. Not a dav passes that wedo not receive fresh groceries. Our sales on Chase and Sanbourn’s DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and Grocery House. Will Not Be Dropped. D. C, commissioner Washington, Jan. 24.— Judge Loehrer, of pensions, gave orders today, that no members of the Missouri State militia should not be dropped from the pension rolls pending action of Congress, already begun to perfect the law, which a recent of the Interior department declared did not entitle the ex millitiamen of that State to pensions under the general disability act. Representative Moore of Kansas is trying to have the provisons of the bill extended to include the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Kansas cavalry, and Congressmen of other States are trying to get all the| militia during the war included. i Great pressure is being brought to bear on the House committee on| invalid pensions to hold up the; House resolution regarding the} Missouri militia until the House res- olution comes from the Senate, which is so worded that it would establish | a precedent by which all militia men might be pensioned, thus adding hundreds of thousands of new names | to the rolls. The original reason for extending the pension laws to} the Missouri militia was the fact that they served three months under reg Pa } decision lar army officers and were practical. ; ly Federal soldiers. Washington, D. C., Jan 23.—Cap tain Folger, of the United States ship Yorktown, to-day cabled the Navy department from Chee Foo as follows: Tung Show, China’ was | Havemeyer ring. The rye product for this year} Wilson in and to the following described meee 7 | real estate situated in Butes county. shows an increase over 1593, though | the area sown was considerably less, township 3+ ,iwili,on Pritey. Febpraoy 15th. 18¥5, between the hours of uine 0” k in the fore- noon and tive o’el: day, at the east trontd in the city of Butler B quarter and the other crops were in about the same proportions, though the price of buckwheat, potatoes, and | court house bay slightly lower than Jast| year. Taking it altogether, however, the report is better than might have) — %- been expected —K C Times. i ¢ ty Missou sell the same or so much thereof as may be re- quired at public vendue to the highest bidder tor cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. OLYER was DLA Sheriff of Sherff- Sale. By virtue and authority of a general execution issu from the oflice of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, atthe February term, 135 The Springtield, Mass, Repubii.| can, a careful, conservative Repuli- ean paper, bas the following to say} after the last sugar trust develop-| ment in the United States’ Senate: | “Let the Republicans say no more | about Democratic alliances with the} returnable of said court, to Hampton, lowa and against J A boyer and J W Kinser I bave levied and seized the right, title, interest and claim ot ants JA follow Bates county. Mis-ouri, to-wit Lots No 14 and Min block No 4, and lot No » in block No 7 allin the town of Merwin, in | the county of Rates and state of Mo., I will on : luesvay. February 19, 1595. sugar trust more protection in the) petween the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- McKinley bill than even the Gorman! (3) petua ake tuneag san tmeleven: sores but they declared last summer and! aetna ieatiaty aatuiasecuciareetie mee autumn that it was all a mistake | Sheri of bares Cenety. They held up their hands and with solemn faces declared it was unwit- tingly done, that the trust should have no protection, and they shouted | to the people to behold the wicked! Bover and J W Kinser, in an: They gave the Trustee's Sale. Whereas Francis M Manlove and Lucy Manlove his wife, by their deed of trust dated December 19, 1888, and re- corded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county u in|!and Urinary Organs. Hemorrhoids Democrats in their act of making the| book No. 49 at page 550, conveyed j ¢ . z = 5 SAR AE OAliGH. HEMELES EH ETTGNG Se (Piles) treated without the knife. No government help the trust to keep ing described real estate lying and its hands deep in the pockets of the| being paar the county of Bates y, : : and state of Missouri, to-wit: D = 4 people. Now we see them rushing | The Sain elt vol 4c: couthionel Young and Middle-Aced solidly to the defense of the trust) quarter of the northeast quar- Men against the designs of the wicked|teT of section thirty-three (33) | : township forty-one (41) of range! Democrats to deprive it of some of | thirty-two (32) containing twenty (20 its protection. Verily the ‘broad | @cres more or less which conveyance ’ - | was made in trust tosecure the pay- and greasy hand’ of trust boodle can jment of one certain note fully de- no longer be said to hold only the scribed in said deed of trust, and Ae zs whereas, Democrats in its (ee | the payment of the annual interest k in the afternoon of that | th me directet in favor of The Citizens Bank of | j fore-} described real estate situated in | default has been made in} | Blotches, ‘! In the Treatment of Nervous, Chron- | ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, “ath [eution for telingu nt ta\es issued | | $214,816.920 us against $187,576, | office of the cierk of the . : . lee ia > | county. re nable atthe F » be 092 last year The average value | ot said court to me directed in favor Will be at His Branch Office |in youth or mature years and otber | Paid up capital ¥v. J i W. yuan Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. Swecessor to ‘Eates Co. National Bank, Established in 1870. $125,000 A general banking business trans- acted F.j. TYGARD, < - - HON. J. 8. NEWBERRY, J.C.CLARK - : DR. F. M. FULKERSON DENTIST President, Vice-Pres. Cashier Southeast Corner Square, over Dee con Bors. & €o.’s Store. BUTLER, - - MISSOURI Ssirn. A. W. Troxmas SmiTH THURMAN. LAWYERS, ntv Natn'l Bank, Butler, Missouri. | QVRAVES & CLARK, iG Specialists. ic, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. | ——Ar Palace Hotel, | BUTLER, MO., Monday, Feb. II, One Day, Returning every four weeks. Consultation, Exawination and an Opinion in every case given free, DR. REA Is a graduate of one of the leading Medical Colleges of the south He bas made a special study of EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT & CHRON IC DISEASES in the great Charity Hospitals, New York City, and has several years’ experience in special practice. His success has been ex- ceedingly good, and numerous are the cures recorded. He treats eeute & Chronic Catarrh Noises in Ear, Catarrhal Deafness, Chronic Diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat | Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder pain and no detention from business Suffering from Spermatorrhoea and! impotency as the result of self abuse causes producing some of the fol- lowing effects, such as Emissions. Debility, Nervousness, | North side square. r Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. Office, tront store. night. eases. Hasxthe best wentse Southwest Missouri. All | ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri JState Bank Silvers & Denton BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank- C. BOULWARE, Physician ané « Surgeon. Office north side square, DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBUPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, room over MeKibbens All callanswered at office day or Specialattention given to temale dis ° C. ‘HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPH-ER BNorth Side Square. equipped gallery in Styles of Photogrphing executed intthe highest style of the ad [act, and at reasonable prices. ~ Cryon W crA Specilty. All work in my line is guaranteed to Sgive satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN. In Poor Try a bottle of Dr. Sawyei and you will be convinced th ‘amily Cure accrued on said note, and the same | Dizziness, Confusion of Ideas, Aver- owel difficulty. | | case of the absence, death, refusal to |act or disability in anywise, of said trustee, F M Allen, then thethen act- ing sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, | stomach, liver, kidney and | HL. Tucker. Lost Their Deck Loads. Liverpool, Jan., 20.—The British steamer Boston City, Captain Smith, | should act in his stead; and pioeee| and) uting this ; said trustee, F M Allen, ill |from New York January 4 for Liver-| gicabled thereby from ex t | pool and Bristol bas arrived in the|trust and acting as ue Now 7 therefore at the request of the lega | Mierscyaltersn Sn Her | holder of said note and pursuant to |cattle pens were carried away and | the conditions of said deed of tru 115 = I, D A Colyer, sheriff of Bates cou 15 oxer and 100 sheep were wash |ty, Mo., acting trustee aforesaid bombarded by ten Japanese vessels jed overboard. Her upper and lower} proceed to sell the above described fers was partially restored to power at the last election. The first thing that some of the republicans think of when they go into office is to get their hands into the public treasury. ~—K. C. Times. on January 18 and 19. On the 21st, | in answer to an appeal of missiore! aires and as travel by land was con-! sidered improbable, the Yorktown transported to Chee Foo seventeen | women. children and sick of the! missionaires. On the 20 and 21 the. Japanese coyered by 23 of their) men of war landed a large force at! Shan Tung promontory to attack | the Chinese fortifications We Ha Wei. Onthe 22d a small force was landed at Chee Foo from this yessel | to protect neutral citizens and pro- perty. This landing was in common Junction City, Kan., Jan. 25.—W. é. Ballard of the artillery Post at Fort Riley was killed last night in the city while he and a few com- rades were making a tour of the city. The crowd began painting the town a vermilion hue and finally encoun- tered Pomp Campbell, a colored ‘tou; at the depot, who shot Bal- siard. Two other soldiers were shot, but not fatally. Campbell has been out of the itentiary only a {with that from Germany, British Eallard’s Ay is in Attics, ic jand French vessels. [premises at public vendue to the aS ae | highest bidder for cash, at the east The British steamer City of | front door of the court house, the Lincoln, Captain Steele. from St. | city of Butler, county of Bates and x a | state of Missouri,on John, N. B., January 4 for this port | Friday February 8, 18 arrived in the Mersey today. She | petween the hours of nine o'clock in lost her deck load on the passage, | the forenoon and five o'clock in the and her bulwarks were damaged. lafternoon of that day, for the pur- poses of satisfying said debt, interest ‘and costs. D A. COLYER. | Sheriff of Bates Co. acting Trustee. As aremedy tor all torms of Head-} . = 5 ache Electric Bitters has proved to be | otice of Final Settlement. the very best. It ettects a»permanent | Notice is hereby given that all creditors cure and the most dreaded habitual sick | and al! others interested in the estate of headaches yield to its influence- We)|Wm Milner deceased, that I, Geo. W urge all who are afflicted to procure aj Fowier, administrator of said es- bottle and give this remedy a tairtrial.| tate, intend to make final settlement Iu cases ot habitual constipasion Electric | thereof, at the next term of the Bates Bitteis cures by giving the needed tone | county probate court, in Bates county, bridges were smashed. Cure for Headache. 2 to the bowels, and tew cases long resist | state ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on t willeure all is past due and unpaid: and whereas | said deed of trust provides that in} 1} | ,eured. He treats all who call upon | ,bim gentlemanly, } aS ! sion te Society, Defective Memory and Sexual Exhaustion, which unfit the victim for business or marriage, | should call and see Dr. Rea and get his opinion. 1 Iiseases of Women | Treated py our new home treatment | thereby saving the patient the an | noyance and embarrassment of local | treatment. Health . means so much more than you imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gift—health. i If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex- hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak: ing the most relia- ble strengthening medicine, which is Brown's fron Bat- ters. A few bot- tles cure—benefit comes from the very first dose—rt wont stain your terth, and 41's Sant to take, Browns Tron Bitters It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women’s complaints. _ Get only the genuine—it has croseed red. lines ou the wrapper. All others are sub- stitutes. On rere Of two 2. stamps we of Ten Besutitul World’ Blood and Skin Diseases Treated. The doctor carries all bis | portable instruments and comes pre-| pared to examine the most obscure medical and surgical cases. | Dr. Rea can refer you to hundreds of persons whom he has treated and | honorably and) courteously and frankly tells them) whether or not he considers the case curable. Consultation Private and Free. Prices are reasonable and within the use of this medicine. Try it once. j the 11th day ot February, 1895. reach of all. At Office One Day Onl: oe = Seok . Laree bottles only Fitty cents at ILL.| ” GEO W FOWLER, | Bech Mootb. - 2 “ BROWN CHEMICAL Co. ‘DLTIUORE uo. Tucker’s Drug Store. | S-4x* Administrator. j; z d