The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 5, 1895, Page 3

* cessfully, and is regarded with dis- Prevention satisfaction by a large proportion of better than cure. Tutt’s Liver | the citizens of the State. Doubt is Pills will not only cure, but if | expressed as to whether it will stand taken in time will prevent |the test of review by the Federal) Fy | Courts. Sick Headache, | dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, | constipation, jaundice, torpid | | Pen Picture of Missouri’s Senator by a Washington, D, C., Correspondent. The Washington, Db. C., corres- The Coming Session. ! New York World The most important work of the j coming session of Congress is with- jout question the devising of plans to stop the deficit in the Treasury and to reform the currenay. SHOT IN JAIL. BEWARE IN TIME: he first acute twinge of WARNING x ST. JACOBS OIL. DELAY, AND THOSE TWINGES MAY uUsE TWIST YOUR LEG OUT OF SHAPE: Charles Harris, a Conyicted Burglar, Fatally Wounds a Sneak Thief, St. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 28 —James Anderson, a sneak theif who is serve ing a sentence for six months for petit larceny,was shot and probably mortally wounded in the Buchanan couty his morning by Charles Harris, who has been sentenced to five year’s in states prison for high- A SKETCH OF VEST. i] | { } j { : i | The deficiency in the revenues is T H FRE ARE MANY IM ITATIONS | due to the nullifying of the income |tax by the Supreme Court. The new but only one genuine. liver and kindred diseases. | TUTT’S Liver PILLS | ABSOLUTELY CURE. |tariff and the remaining internal taxes are yielding all the revenue The SOUTH CAROLINA’S STITUTION. NEW CON Constructed So As to Maintaia White Supremacy. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 28.—South Carolina's Constitutional Convention will adjourn sine die next Tuesday. All the work of the convention has now been completed, except that of final revision of the changes made in the Constitution, which is in the hands of a committee. The body has been in session continuously with the exception of a ten days recess, since the tenth of September. The new Constitution will be differ- ent in many respects from the one it will supersede. The most import ant change will be in the sufirage article. In round numbers there are 140,000 adult male negroes and 100,000 adult maie whites in South Carolina. The present Constitution of South Carolina was adopted in 1868 and was framed by a conven- tion composed mostly of recently liberated slaves and dominated by Northerners, who came into the State at the close of the war. It was patterned after those of Massa chusetts and Ohio. The greatest objection to it was against the suf- frage article, which bestowed the franchise on all male citizens of the age of 21 years and upwards, not laboring under certain disabilities named. Some of the most intelli gent negro members of the conven tion of 1868 were opposed to uni- versal suffrage and wanted on educational qualification imposed, which would haye prevented a vast majority of the members of their own race from voting. The present Coxstitution provides a natural negro majority of 40,000, which has been overcome by an in- genious registration law, which re quired euch officer tu be voted for in a separate box, the voter being com. pelled to select the proper box. The leading men of the State have always recognized that there wasa possibilty of one or the other or both ot them being overturned in the Federal courts. This possibility induced them to advocate the calling ofaconvention for the purpose of framing a Constitution permitting such qualification of the suffrage as would insure maintenance of white supremacy. There was great ob- jection to the calling of the conven- tion from the illiterate whites There are about 15,000 illiterate white adult males in this State. The con- vention could neyer have been called had not most explicit promises been given that these men would be taken care of. How to cut down the negro ma- jority and preserve the vote of the white mer, and to do itin sucha way as to run the gauntlet of the Federal Courts was the difficuls problem which engaged the atten- tion of the convention, in which there are only six negroes. Senator Tillman, who led the tight for the calling of the convention, was made Chairman of the Suffrage Committee. The suffrage article of |thus refers to Senator Vest: ate list. as a flash, scur as lime and keen a knife. I've heard Vest talk : 1 hou entirely off hand, would be a classi in sarcasm. Addison never purer English than Vest will talk Junius was never more trenchant. —Vest has no weight with the sen ate. one believes in him. The uncertain ty Vest is a senate by-word. trast with his colleague. senate, as absolutely and fully true. behalf. very careful. before he makes an assertion. him ina misstatement. all. inative like Vest; can’t the speech Vest does. man. more about the details of govern the senate. right on dates and figures. Al! does it men? are losing flesh growing, thin, wast ing. isto improve the digestion. eat and digest food. stomach, developing poisonous sub various disorders. , What is required duties digester of foods as well. make the stomach healthy. It wil about it. “Speaking of Vest it might be said tuat he easily bears off the palm as the best-off hand speaker of the sen- No one can approach him. | Especially is this true, if as is fre- quently the case, his temper is aroused and the affair in han has a personal flavor. He is qui by the senate clock; and his speech wrote | “Yet for all his genius—and he} has with it, tov, a sort of peevish | i. } courage, of itself rather respectable | No one has faith in him; no “In this repute for being shifty and unstable Vest is directly in con- There isn’t a man in the senate but will take Cockrell’s statement, in or out of the He has a unique reputation in that He never forgets and he’s He’s sure of his facts “During the twenty years he has been in the senate no one ever found Today all over the senate Cockrell’s word is at absolute par and legal tender with “Cockrell is not bright and imag- make But he is a man of tireless industry, much common, hard sense and invincible courage. This makes him a valuable “He has been for years on the ap- propriation committee, chairman of it now, and he probably knows ment finance,where it gets its money how it spends it,than any member of Hardly a days goes by but some senator talking will pause and appeal to Cockrell to set -him of them do this—Sherman, Teller, Cul- ten do we hear this expression. What It means that people The way to correct this condition The condition arises from an inability to In fact food does more harm than good because it ferments and putrefies in the stances which when absorbed causes! is that the| stomach be made to perform its The Shaker Digestive Cor- dial isa food already digested and a| Get a book a from the druggist and read |SiX others were the —_= e| at prices that defy competition. first-class goods. CHANE, list them with us. —W In our business. 6 location. lom, Allison and the rest of the Te hey pene tonal iSect publicans as much as the others.” “Going into a decline.” How of- PScanten a casa bed. Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 27.— Henry Doehrman was arrested Mon- day night and held for observation. He has several times within the last few days threatened to kill himself. Doehrman from Germany three years ago. When Doehrman arrived he had $5,000 in cash, but since then he has traveled extensive ly in North and South America and he has no money left. A few months ago he started back to the United States from South America, and his story of the return |voyage is horrible. He was com- pelled to become a cannibal. The vessel upon which he was re- | turning encountered a fearful storm land was wrecked. Qoehrman and ouly survivors. came 1 |The seven men escaped in a life Superior cook stoves, both wood and coal, have no equal. Also a full line of HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE A. L. McBRIDE &iCo. North side square, Butler Missouri. NOLAND & BEESON’S. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE -~—-EAST SIDE [ ], OVER FARMERS’ BANK. If you have good Farm or City Property to SELL, RENT or EX- We represent several reliable FIRE [INSURANCE COMPANIES. and insure against loss by Fire, Lightning, and Tornado. will same money by insuring with us. "E-aD HDS” EE No competitors goes ahead of us on list, prices and We know “where we are at,” so do the people. |pondent of the Chicago Times-Her-| ) = ve : af vas expe on er mint ee2s" MOORE'SAIR TIGHT, “"cernien sketches of United States senators, the best heating stove made. | 1 1 | Square dealing, low prices and Farmers We are That is why Like Grant. New York, Nov. 27.—President Cleveland may imitate President U. S. Grant by taking a trip around the world before trying for a third term. E. C. Benedict, the trusted and intimate friend of Cleveland, who has long enjoyed the confidence of Cleveland, says: “I am certain that Mr. Cleveland would decline another nomination if it were offered to him. “T have heard him say that he in- tended to make a tour of the world at the expiration of his second term; that he had his traveling companion already picked out—at least, that he had asked a personal friend of his | jincome tax would have yi It is unfortunate for the country that the Administration and the new Congress are widely at variance po- litically, and that the session begins lon the eve of a Presidential cam-/the flash from the we paign. Nothing that Mr. Cleveland sideration in a House dominated by the intense partisanship of Speaker! | : fi | Reed andjimore intent upon Presi |dent-making than upon public ser- } vice. Ifa Democratic Congress would not heed Secretary Carlisle's argu munt for a retirement of the green backs or his plea for authority to issue Treasury certificates to meet temporary deficits, a Republican Congress is not likely todo so. It will probably be thought “better politics” to force the Administration tofanother bond issue at a high rate of interest. ‘his would work up into excellent “campaign thunder’, on the stump. The cost to the country would of course not be con sidered by “smart” politicians of the Reed and}Dingley and Chandler type. What any other Government in the world would do in a similar emergency would be to put an extra tax of $1 a barrel on beer until there isno longer need of it. It would yield just the revenue desired. But this is probably too simple and business like to be adopted. The Republican leaders are urged by the newspapers of their party to reverse the process of the McKinley law. The duties were raised in nearly every sched ule of that bill with the avowed purpose of diminishing revenues, through decreased importations. It is now proposed to increase the revenues by increasing the duties— a paradox of protection too palpable to deceive any except the ignorant Of course there is no expectation that President Cleveland will ap prove any bill taxing wool of restor ing any other feature of McKinley ism. The responsibility for increas publicans, however,and their manner of meeting it will have considerable effect upon the Presidential! election. $100 Reward $100. ed to learn that there is at least dreaded disease that science has been catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cute is only pi ive cure known to the med fraternity. Catarrh being internally, acting directly upon blood and mucous surtaces of the j of the disease, and giying the strength by building up the con andassisting nature in doing its The proprietors have sow | its curative powers, that they Send for list of testimonials. to cure. to accompany him. Washington, D.C , Nov. 27.—Miss Daisy Gorman, third daughter of Senator T. P. Gorman of Maryland, and Mr. Richard Jobnsor, eldest Addre | BB_Sold | Gov. Stone Grants Two Pardons. | Jefferson City, | elded $30,- | 908,000 more, and this is just about | the amount of the deficit. ing the revenues rests with the Re- The readers ot this paper will be pleas- one able to cure in all its stages, and that is the al a constitu- tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken the sys- tem, thereby destroving the foundation faith in otter One Hundred Dollars tor any case that tails Mo., Nov. 28.—| way robbery, and who is waiting to be transferred to the penitentiary at \the Jefferson City. None of the of- | fices seem to know how the difficulty | between Anderson and Harris start. jed. Deputy Sheriff Noland was sit- jting in the jailer’s office when he heard the report of a pistol and saw | apon through | the chuck-hole a few feet distant. | or Mr. Carlisle will recommend in! Sheriff Andriano was summoned and jregard either to reyenue or to the| the two officers entered the jail,after | currency, no matter how wise it may | having senta | be, is likely to receive favorable con- | Bell and Croth messenger for ers. When the sheriff and deputy en- j tered the jail they found the prison- jers wild with excitement. After or- |der had been restored to some ex- | tent, it was found that Aderson had | been shot in the left side with a 32. caliber revolver in the hands of Har- ris. According to the story related by a number prisoners in the jail, Pat Crowe had a hand in the affair. Crowe and Harris, so the other pris- Oners say,{have been running things in the jail to suit themselyes. Har- ris had a grudge against Anderson and the two have frequently quarrel- ed. When Anderson entered the cel) occupied by {Edward Grooms 10 o'clock this morning and found Crowe and Harris in there the quar- rel was renewed. Harris cursed and abused Anderson, and when the lat- ter attempted to quiet him down he pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot Anderson in the left side. During the knock-down-and-drag-out fight that ensued before Sheriff And- riano could get into the jail Harris was badly cut over the head with a knife in the hands of some of the other prisoners. Charles Frogge,an Atchison county prisoner, who was loged in jail Monday, it is believed to be the man who carved Harris, as Deputy Sheriff Noland relieved him of a long-bladed knife when his cell was searched. Qne of Harris’ ears was badly cut, a finger was mashed and he has several serious scalp wounds. Drs. Bell and Crothere were called to attend Harris and An- derson, and they were unable to say on first examination whether the wound would prove fatal or not. Drs. Electric Bitters. Electric bitters is a medicine suit- ed for any season, but perhaps more generally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the maiarial poison. Headache, indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c and $1 per bot- tle at drug stores. 1-4t Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 28—A. H Nichols, a farmer living seven miles northwest of Lincoln, accidentally killed bis 8-year-old daughter last _|evening. He was trying to catch refractory horse, and becoming an- gered, he threw a heavy club at the animal. The weapon flew wide of its mark and struck the little girl on the side of the head. When picked up she was unconscious and died in half an hour. | boat, but they were not able to se~ A California chemist has robbed|¢ure provisions from the sinking alternative educational or property| Castor Oil of its bad taste. Taxol is/Sbip- For 14 days they floated about qualification for voters. Any man its name. ith nothing to eat and during those who can read or write or who pays | _ ee ag their sufferings were indescrib- @< * ¢ > | From Worship to Whisky. able. pence! ou auaniiengy: ie ee iecdaaita | N York, N ,.. | Sonearly famished were they that the right to yote. Had the conven- | Now or aa ov. —The Rev. one man could stand it no longer. tion stopped there the illiterate | Julius Feicke, until recently pastor He ended his agory by leaping into whites would have been disfranchis. | of the Firet German Evangelical Re-/the ocean. On the 14th day, it was son of the late E. Kurtz Johnson, a| Gov. Stone to-day granted two par-| wealthy resident of Washington but | dons in commenoration Thanks. | ce & member of a well known Maryland giviog Day. They were to W. B.} family, were married at noon to day Whiffia and J. B. Breeding. The} pase Jitaabe citmag (> Catal at the home of the Senator in this former was serving a seven-year Sen-/ When she had Children, she gave them Gastoria, eity. tence from St. Francois County for| robbery. The day was not observed | t th the new constitution provides for an of 97 at. Audrian county possesses a young lady, daughter of a farmer, who is accomplished in music and art, an as a holiday at the prison, but War-| Ind. Anderson, .—-The den Pace gave the conviets St i i jecided by the shi ecked | aa UD-| American wire nail mil], the largest ed. They are provided for in ajform Churcb, Jersey City, bas be- decided by the ship-wrecked men’ oy oient cook can talk two lavguages | usually good dinner,the chief feature |in the West. closed to-day, pending clause which says that anyone who/|come a bartender in a sa:oon he hag| tbat one of them must die and be = | : 1g and shuck two load c sof corn a day. of which was pickled pigs feet,.wen-|a better mark | ty five barrels being necessary toe trust a * ius re no supply the table. Allof the State|™178 are » : ‘ |eults here. Recer offices and the business houses were | that thi eaten by the other five They cast lots and it fell upon an Italian to be the victiui The man accepted his fate and cut his own throat. Then his body was eaten by the famished men. om pany 18 in ved that its e best re- it was reported eompany would ruin the z out of it and supply- canvot vote under either a property | just started, which he has named or educational qualification shall be i“Zam Adler,” and over the door of given the right to vote for life 1f be | which is painted, “H. & O. Feicke.” Herman, 17, and Otto, A book on kidnye trouble and reatment will be mailed free to anyone who will write for it, addressing the Buker PillCo., Bangor Maine: or patient may enclose 56 cents in Postal Note, or cash in a registered letter; and one box of Buker’s Pills will be mailed togeth | er with the book, post paidto the address given. he he can understand a section of the con- 15, are the to him by the closed today and it was a genuine trust b stitution when read Fe a Hf ] Ta = a Pills is a new and marvell- , holids tson City. low prices, but 7.3 ‘ ays later a passing vessel | | Buker’s Kidney. : , mer registration officer, bis uuder Feicke was receiving a dimes Uae P Sap ous remedy assisting nature to relieve clogged eee denied iit ; © "| picked them up and took them to} and diseased Kidneys; will also relieve bladder i slause is ] » be opers salary f S700 as inister t wT, } diseases, urinary troubles,backache and little le oa are standing clause 1s only to be opera | s8 a 7 igs a a ei ei New Orleans aches and pains throughout the body. Back- | dept cur, tougae ri vo years. Al s attain- couldn't collect it. sked w ee ache and kidney-sche are very often the same ay tive for two years. All males attain-| could 2 ies Auge What's thejUse ot Talking and these pills will remove the kidney trouble | Coate ing their majority after 1898 must/left the pulpit and went into the | ‘ eurethe aching back, and purity the blood, | dull and Safe in all cases. sy. | general Being a new discovery, Buker’s Kidney pills | (bier &re not yet on sale at sll drug etores. In en- | 1g. buiring, be sure you get Buker’s, (price 50cts) | doing t S 5 take —— Buker Pill Co.,as above, and men-/ parks Sure cure. If it does not make 2 a ian 2 * ‘Southwestern trade supplied by Meyer Bros. Rr feel better it costs -you nothing-—— Drug Co., St. Louis Mo. 42-12m, Id by HL Tucker About colds and coughs in the sum- mertime. You may have a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup a nd when it comes you ough to know that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure for it. Sold by H. L- Tucker- comply with the educational or)saloon business, the ex-clergyman| operty qualification in order to be| quickly answered: “Beeause there allowed to vote. This clause was |is more money in the saloon. Hobo- fought vigorously, though unsuc-|ken is shocked. ovbles and liver comp from the user. It is the only medicino that is guarantced to cure these diseases or no day, Par’s sure cure is sold by, H. L- Tucker,