The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 9, 1895, Page 2

mits the Senialotivn ks suse THE VOORHEES ON SILVER. core have witnes sedi in this country Silver Prophecies. branches of this government square- | ‘Deacon ‘0S fo.) iTt still holds in the affections and Washington, D. C., May 1.—Sena- ‘ ly, directly and unequivocally to the tlconfidence of the people; bruised tor Jones of Arkansas, one of the THE 1 ae sca ame OF THE! Jame coinage of silver thai is provid- Mens Shelf Hardware, Cutlery and Gane and u2s been, yet it members of the United States dele- ad eS uN \ all WABASH FAVORS WHITE jed for gold, and to the establish-) 72% DE Heid a ints will buy ae go! ul’ gation to the proposed international ' METAL. {ment of bimetallism within ourselves M buy, and 4 bts that gold’ monetary conference, has returned i if other nations do not join us. I will pay, ur ‘al contract to Washington. He says he knows AUSSIE oe | is . ie eels i has bee 1 x gold. The ofn res king ‘d the | The Tariif Subject, He Maintains Has | recall and cite this great fact at this bs e tee 4€ of no progress making towar Rea oe 7 Been Relegatea.— Currency jtime ia order to say that the cause Groceries and Farm Produce Ameri k 1 never give it hearing of such a conference and in . } Now The Question. | of silver money is supported in its) . fup, and the ‘Sooner the minions of an interview expressed the opinion Eates Co. National Bank. Indi lis, Ind., April 29.—S its present contest by the most | aggressive, insolent, consolidated | the next Democra bational plat- 4 u toe a i ti naps A so — solemn pledge the government can | Wealth and the arrogant apostles of form would dec juiwoually Established in 1870 F a sage a ta ays oe e give. Let the fight, therefore, go ;gold mono metallism realize and act! for free ¢ sinage of silver indepen- an eee peice a cea of his mages on, and this time I hope to a finish. | upon this f. tter and safer! gent of action by other nations, and | Paid up capital $125,000 K = BRE eee peer Oa RS <O8 , Sl I hope there will be no lame or im- | a will be for t in the future of that the Re ean platform would | 4 general banking business trans- ge 1 t ‘th oe potent or doubtful conclusion reach- | th country. every State and declare in faver of bi-metallism and! acted. the a ee cae ; nln id ed this time. Let us find out who| Territor western side of an international agreement. aie e aver q ion. ooner or later : aur ‘the ntains to the! TYGARD, - - - resident, - | governs in this country—whethe! j St dos i a ; : ‘i | a St. Joseph, Mo, May 1.—Compa- | | -Pres. it = et settled wheth-| 11, plain, honest millions who toil| | Pacific coast silver has been known Raion sa a hos pst WEEKES = . spurting a people of |... the money changers and blood- | jand indorsed by the people for Captai 2 WM M i PeemeF als | rey, cor 18 » | reer is country, can be panied cle of) euckers who thrive on the misfor- jthree quarters of a century, not as ad out of service one-half of their debt paying money, | tunes and indebtedness of the peo- j merely as sound money, not merely Os ee or whether they will stand up like free men and protect and defend the money named and provided in the constitution—gold and silver both —not oneJof the precious metals ple. The questions of parity and exchangeable values can Congress to coin money and regulate ratio and} alone be adjusted by the power of} _ Good Spades, Sho Forks. Hoes, Rakes, as honest money, but as land office money besides. With it their homes | were bought and paid for, and not! much patience remains with them, | t General Wick-! : ui pment will be! shipped bs to the Jefferson City | armory. The company was one of | ‘the best in ‘th is section and was | DR. F. M. FULKERSON DENTIST. Southeast Corner Square, over Dea- 4 &c., are a great help. but where shall'we go to . Gencendae for th Hy |mustered out on account of the ex- con Bors. & Co.'s Store. : the value thereof. get’ them: ‘Echo ‘answers: Go to Deacon | OT their descendants, for those who di f military |BUTLER, - - - MISSOURI 4 alone, but both, and on terms and 8 Bros. & Co., they are the people you . - ee jisting condition of military finances. sia: aa 4 : : “The authority of the government | see for fir 7 Hedinacs oh itaceet stand and stigmatize the great conflict. But we did not stop even ee Ga 4 faa rors and disasters of being put ona = ee ee eee : “Wears “Nor have I any fears for the fu- silver basis by the free coinage of 0 in” i ty . - f u a y g executed infthe highest style of the d at this The prisnds = - ree! ture strength and harmony of the silver. anted-Salesmen act, and‘at reasonable prices. ooinage of silver put a declaration] -, . ccratic party. Some men may “If the free and unlimited coinage 9¥ anent Experience not necessary. AD- of that policy in the very law which discard its principles and abandon of silver as full legal tender money, ple atic Rotable TORE aes i conditions as to coinage and use of absolute quality. That is the ques- tion immediately before us, and no better time than row will ever be found for its settlement. “The tariff will not return to plague us again for years to come. {t has been so wisely and equitably adjusted that no attempt at a gener- eral revision is now in contemplation in any quarter. There is no longer any issue in regard to Federal elec- tion laws and the threat of the bay- onet at the ballot box. No great national question is, at this time, in the way of a full, free, fair discus sion of money, currency, precious metals, ratios, standards of values, units of account and payment and the bearings which all these things have on the general welfare of the great body of the American people. The silver question itself is plainer to the view, less obscured by the craft of its enemies than at any time since the assassination of silver money took place in 1873. There are no legislative switches now in expressed by law, has covered and determined all these points ever since the government was organized and will continue to do so. The real and vital issue now presented to the American people is the pro- posed elimination of silver from our currency, its total overthrow and destruction as a money metal and the use of gold alone. This is what is now meant by the movement against the free coinage of silver. whatever disclaimers may be made to the contrary. This movement means destruction of one half of the debt-paying money of the United States and of the world. If it should be successful it double the burdens of every debtor and multi- ply the gains and incomes of every creditor wherever the sun shines. “The debts of the American peo- ple at this time, both public and private, are appalling in amount. They haye been contracted on a bimetallic basis, and it is now pro- posed to make them payable on the basis of gold alone. The two metals will thing we w mpress on the minds ef farm ers and that is that Deering Binders and Mow- ers run on roller bearing. These littie rollers 1 - SAVE ONE HORSE - 1) One Horse Deaws Trio Howse “Itis Ei r to Roii than to Slide.’’ Are you going to roll or slide this year? Bay a Deering times! As Usual We will be ‘‘in it’’ on Binder Twine, having purchased a car of 7Deerivg twine. Only straight twine sold by us. Our stock of Steel Hay Rakes is unsurpassed. A splendid line of Road Plows and Scrapers, Jump Plows, &c. Machine and be u» with the jin the hands of the people is even | 1 000,000 of \silver demonetized the plain people, | jthe wage will be hoarded and hid away in the) ja bi-metallism toa basis of mono- - | discus white metal afta has done its work so well.” “And the need of the white metal | greater now than even before There} is scarcely a speck of gold in sight | of the In round | numbers there are nearly $4,000,-! laboring classes. gold money in the world, | and about the same of silver. With! workers and those who nd sell the produce of the| will handle specie money no} rais soil, more forever, and will catch even a glimpse of it but seldom. Gold} vaults of the great magnates of} weulth and the people in their busi-} ness will be put on the half rations} of paper money to which the shrink-| age and contraction from a basis of metallism will reduce them. “I wish to impugn the motives of | no one, and to avoid hard words in} on as far as possible, but FOR THE BLOOD 2 I tell you to G000 LIVER JIEDICINE “Take « and that, because the liver has every- blood. If the liver is clogged, the and the whol is sluggish the blood becomes i y body suffers. E edicine recom- mended for th od is supposed to work on the liver. Then get at once the “KING OF LIVER MEDICINES, 4 SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR | Office, tront T. J. Sur. AWDW. Tuonwan SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates Countw Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri. G RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, McKibbens room over the time has come when speech, | store. All callanswered at office day or ence e * a a / rate night. Cae ty Meee “¢ Reoe le ori, | also constitute the specie basis for| ¢ though temperate, should be very pesiun thes (is social attentions piven toltenslotals from the main track. No cowardly auch paper currency as may be put plain. Party platforms from this | r than Pas” lo make shifts or insincere shams can any longer darken discussion or be- tray honest counsels. “The Sherman act, which was conceived in rancorous hostility to silver and brought forth into a law by an iniquitous betrayal of silver free coinage, has been buried in an unhonored grave, over which no in circulation. If silver money is destroyed paper circulation must be contracted in that portion. form and kind of money Every must be- products of labor. Such a policy is to my mind simply horrible. I have lament will ever be heard,no clumsy, awkward,half way compromise piece of patchwork was put in its place to cumber and embarrass free action in the future. The decks, as it were of tie free coniage silver ship have been cleared for a decisive and final repealed the Sherman act. With my own {hand I wrote the following amendment to the bill as it came from the House to the Senate: ‘And it is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to continue the use of both gold or silver as standard money, and to coin both gold and silver into money of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, such equity to be secured through internationa! agreement or by such safegaurds of legislation as will insure the main- tenance of the parity in value of the not a particle of doubt as to the re- sult of the contest now going on. The enemies of silver will be driven to the wall. Silver money will not only survive, but it will be fully re- stored to its old place as a leading and controlling factor in the devel- opment and control of the country. its organization, but others will take their places. Both the old parties have divisions in them on silyer, but they will maintain their organizations and fight it out, leav- ing the outcome to a free people. I have been in favor of a free coinage of silver at the ratio fixed by Jef- ferson all my life, and whatever oth- ers may do, I shall neither abandon my principles nor my party. I am not unmindful of the vague cry now raised about sound money, honest come that much searcer and harder | ; to get in exchange for labor and the| ~ rriers for steal or wood track.manilla and sisal rope, horse hay forks, puilies, &c. Onr large carriage repository is now filled with a fine line or Top Bug Road Spring Wagons, Jump Seats, ke. &c. See our bargains in this line before buying. » Phaetons, ‘agons, Surveys, | | — | Shepperd’s Ligh best in the world, g Ice Cream Freezer, ns Screen Doors. Screen Screen Door Springs and Spring Hinges. Look at our Hardware window and see the splendid line of Water Coolers and the low prices on them. We are receiving Fresh Groceries every day. The highest mar- ket price paid for country produce. DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and G ocery House | whose liyes and records will consti- ‘this country ona silver basis, then time forward will not be framed to cheat on this subject. whatever may have been heretofore. No dubious phraseology or straddling planks on the question of silver will be tolerated in the next national conventions that are to take place in this country. done Words willmean what they say and men will be nominated tute the guarantee that the prin- ciples declared wil. be carried out. Nor are the people to be imposed upon any further by the ominous air with which the money lords, and money lenders prate about the ter- and as the standard of statutes, and the unit of account and payment, without a word of international agreement on the subject, will put we were cn such a basis every day and hour from the passage of the first coinage act in April, 1792, until the demonetization act of February, 1873, a period of eighty one years during which we rose from weak. ness to the foremcst rank among the | nations of the earth I commend to! all croakers in regard to a silver | basis a careful reading of the act of | April, 1792, formulated by Hamilton | guid or powder. Saaee Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills willsave many dollars in doctors’ bills | They willsurely cure all diseases ofthe stomach,liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion lror sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio- usness, a million people endorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS SEBARNES INE , Bloomington, Il. WANTED—A Few More Book Ag’ts in this and adjoining counties for OCR JOURNEY AKOEND THE WORLD A bran new book by REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK, Pres’t of the United Soc. of Christian Endeavor. The best chance to make money ever offered to all who want profitable work. A good Agent in this vicinity can earn $1008 month.[ 7 Distance No Hindrance, for We } Pay Freight, Give Credit, Premium Copies, , Free Outfit, ‘and Exclusive Territory. For par | ticulars write to A. D. WORLHINGTON &CO., Hartford, Coun. iewenter’s English Diamond Brand. RNYROVAL Pitts al Or Original and a Sai Conse C. HAGEDORN :The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPH®ER North Side Square. Has jthe best equipped gallery,Zio Southwest Missouri. All; Styles of Photogrphing (1i\¢n Work A Specilty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. _C. HACEDORN. In Poor 19 ai and Jefferso d d by} if coins of the two metals and the estat LGN ws eee was ever before known on this con-| Washington ee SPPrONe | qattgliel for Ladten,” in tcicr by ret f |back over the career of silver in|. : : & j ‘Chichester Chemical Co, Madioon kencre equal power of every dollar at all American biatory. I discover that | ment in the same length of time. satan | Sota by au! Local Drogaista. — ea i i Kk d in th a2 : : Aw f fiscation swept ove! == dee as ee ris, ca eaee| RaDiceD, PARKERS ment of de eer ee ras Z Madison, John Marshall and Monroe ae ‘le ok eats de.| 7 Poe een means so much more than 4 further declare’ 8 ia is a oat indorsed silver money as sound and | “°P™Y'"8 te on ee eae es | SIZE Sa ee ee you imagine—serious and 4 the government 8) oul je steadily | 1 onest, and that the same views are | 8troying all market price = | eemanins tity dimer ker Slay fatal diseases result from directed to the establishment of such entertained throughout the most | °TY except such as were bid ai : . a safo system of bimetallism as will maintain at all times the equal pow- er of every dollar ‘coined or issued by the United States iv the markets and in payment of debts.’ “Tt will be seen that an ‘interna. tional agreement’ is here mentioned but it will also be seen that the safe- guards of our legislation are wholly and entirely relied on to ‘insure the important epochs of our country’s trials, growth and glory by Jackson, Clay, Webster,Calhoun, Silas Wright, Marcy, Horatio Seymour, Benton, Chase, Douglas, Hendricks, Morton, Chase and Abraham Lincoln. “The truth is that danger from the coinage and use of silver ase low price, my answer is that it| money in this country never occur- | | of any improvement until the partial | sheriff's sale. Nor did this wretched | condition of affairs show any signs restoration of silver to its money, functions took place in 1878. | “If I am told in this connection | that silver bullion asa maketable commodity at this time commands | THE SUBSURIPTION PRICE OF THE KANSAS CITY TIMES HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $4.00 A YEAR. $2.00 FOR SIx | MONTHS; $1.00 FOR “VOU CONSUMPTIVE Use Parker’ ‘Weak Lunes, isos Deni teesion. Poin Take in time. to Se. The onty for Cores. PER CORN Sian ce BGR TOS! | Hires’ RooTBeEeER sold in 1894, © trifling ailments neglected. Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gift—health. If you are feelin; bie strengthening medicine whichis Brown's Iron Bit- . ired against. | : red to a sane mind until ed, gold had been conspir 8 H q Yi which made 15,675,735 gallons, 4 maintenance of the parity in value of | . 1.49 wae sisailiee ei persistently assailed by foul means| ema MONTHE. | or 313,494,700 glasses, suffi- ’ t two metals,’ even though no national | ;, , ompuh bead and aimedis vicious. |" well as fair, stabbed in the dark | This is not a campaign rate, cient to give every man, wo- Peseta ae 1 agreement on the subject shall ever deadly blow at the honored doilar and in the daylight, and in the back, | a See 2SL eS SS F, take place. of the fathers in 1873. Since that /24 under the fifth rib, and where. pacers empresa | cou etmet ethos El It Cures | 4 “I have never been willing to ad-|4.. we have had nothing but finan-|°"e™ else a dagger could be placed, | de aida con wine cine ae” fect apsitesie bel senty | Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver 4 mit that our system ef currency! i.) gistrust, business depression for nearly a quarter of a century | tropolitan newspaper. Every | eee sas ‘ Neuralgia, Troubles, Fi should be dictated by England and}. ) puinous panics. The five years past, it would be in a far worse | one can now afford to take a/ maar Constipation, Bad Blood ‘ ; other foreign countries, and I repel! ii) immediately nag the |cTippled condition than silver. No daily paper. Subscribe at HI Ss’ cn Oto aemcnt’ that idea now. The law as it was| i nonetization of silver in 1873) 0thet form of money on the face 7 probe ot iees reve eode Hy taeson the eSppet al Sac e ; amended the Senate, and as it then| wore treighted with more calamity|‘B® eerth could bsve withstood : | | Roothec: peased both houses of Congress and/and suffering on the part of the|Silver has done ouch so malignant, THE KANSAS CITY TIMES [ras cass sme com) { 3 was approved by the President,com- {laboring and producing people tham | unsparing crusade as the last two KANSAS CITY, MO. |