The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1897, Page 3

eware { the Knife. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo., es: ‘For six years I have been a from a scrofulous affection of i nds of my neck, and all efforts of forces in Washington, D. .C., gfield, Ill., and St. Louis failed to} the enlargement. After six is’ constant treatment here, my physician urged me to submit to a re goval of the gland. Atthiscritical mo- pent 2 friend recommended S.S.S., jd laying aside a deep-rooted preju- dice against all pee medicines, 1 be- ‘an its use. Before I had used one bot- the enlargement began to disappear, ‘and n0w it is entirely gone, though Iam got through with my second bottle yet. fied J only used your S.S.S. long ago, Jwould have escaped years of misery apd saved over $1 ‘This experience like that of all who gaffer wit! deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and even their resorts to the knife, prove either itless or fatal. . is the only real blood remedy; it gets at the root of the disease and forces it out perma- | TOM REED TAKES A HAND IN IT. Contest Over the House and Senate Sugar Schedule. Washington, July 13.—Speaker Reed has interposed his powerful authority to stop the sugar scandal in the tariff conference committee | rocm. He has given the republican | conferees on the part of the house to understand that if they yield to the senate on this schedule their report will ba rejected by the house, even if such action might jeopardize | the passage of a tariff bill at thie) session of congress. \ As a result, the compromis3 egree- ment cn the sugar schedule, which was practically reached yesterday, is off, and it is impossible to predict what the outcome will be. It is now known that this compro- mise placed a duty of $1.90 on exch 100 pounds of sugar. When Speaker Reed beard of th's ly. i (guaranteed purely vegetable) | A Real Blood Remedy. isa blood remedy for real blood troubles; tt cures the most obstinate cases of $crofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, ¢c., which other so-called blood reme- dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces it out per- - manently. Valuable books will | to any address HARD CASA. the Swift Specific Co., At- ate, Ga. > Fifty Clerks Counting Uncle Sam's - Wealth.—Upward ot $700,000,- 000 in Coin and Paper. _ Wasbiogton, D. C., July 14—For the past 10 days in the great vaults » of the treasury building 50 experts F have been counting the contents of © Uncle Sam’s strong boxes. As this » gentleman is said to have therein something over $700,000,000 in gold and silver coin and bullion, noter, | certificates and bonds, this same - force of men and women, 50 ia num- "ber, will be employed in counting agreement to day he hurried over to the senate side of the Capital and, going directly to the rcoms of the Finance Committee sent for Senator Allison. The Iowa cenator appeared in a moment and Mr. Reed brought up the subject of the sugar echedule. He telked with vehemence and Sens- tor Allison responded with coneider- able fre. The consultaticn lasted several minutes and then the speaker called out Mr. Diogley, t») whom he expressed in forcible terms his opinion of the compromise. Reed hss the House behind tim in bis opporition to the sugar com- promise. The members declare to- night that if the conference agrees to anythirg else than the House rates on sugar they will reject the BEDS OF GOLD. c ti | $< O0--e<: Wonderfal oe - the Alaskan ; PRICKLY ASH BITTERS San Francisco, Cal., July 14 —Aj * , +o private letter from a miner who bad | [O20 So CURES THE KIDNEYS, LIVER and EOWELS. +o--: o+e-~ ~ A THOROUGH SYSTEM REGULATOR. PRICE $1.0 PER BOTTLE SOLD BY ALL DRUGGCISTS, just returned from the Klondyke mines to Circle City gives some new} facts in regard to the extraordinary Alaska field, said to be the richest the world has ever known. Klondyke| is a place where day laborers are not to ba bad for the wages of a railroad president, where thousands in gold are taken in a si gle day from below By 7 Vv he bees of grivel thet never thaw be- Ev = 8 pound of Me teed to BINDER TWINE neath ths tun’s rays; wh«re every man ine mp expec s to be a million- eine Peter even aire in aesbort white and then return home. The l+t‘er says: “Cirele City is practically deserted. Evarshedy 1 ua at Klondyke or prepwing to .o soor. Kiondyke Riyer 3 over 209 wiles up the Yukon from here. ING MILLIONS. ‘Tn istie ricvest district the world has evr ktown, and will produce millions this year. Fiour at Klor- dyke is worth $109 a sack of 50 pounds, end everything e'se in pro- portion. Live dogs are worth from = = - ls, aS $2 to $5 a pound. eS ee M:CORMICK # “Gravel is frozen 18 to 20 feet deep to bed reck, but we bura a shaft down acd then drift. using fire instead of powder. The gravel uss in gold from $5 to $150 a pan, and the young fellow on the clam a'sove me panned out $4,000 in two days. “[ was offered $250,000 cash for my c'aim. I still hold the ground, and wil be either a millionaire or a pauper in the fall eCormick Mower, NO LABORERS. report at orc». What's the Use ot Talking About colds and coughs in the sum- mer time. You may haye a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ought to know that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure for it. Sold by H. L.Tucker The Worst Yet. New York World. “Men can not be hired for wagee. Every newcomer ia the camp is of- fered big wages, as high as $500 day, bat se!dom will any cno work for another. The only phantom that Elevator Company, at the Butler The Bates Co, Elevator Company AT THE BUTLER DEPOT. lebrated MeCormic, un smooth and be free from knots, 5 ormicks pure sisal twine will go as 60 pounds of the If you need a mower, buy a McCormiek new four shaft,it is the slickest mowing mac et. No chains to get loose,no steele pitman to break. Call and see these machines at the Bates county ure sisal Binder Twine We carry the largest stock of repairs in. the county. hine on the mark- depot. stands in our way to the geal of RIGHT IN IT. $1,000,000 is grub. I have proyisions NO REWARD. ‘ f enough to last me till next Jue, and For Arrest of George Taylor or Noble | American Farmer Dictator This Year The | Es y i ‘and piling up the public hoard| y¢ ig not a “free trader” but an|I am as well fixed as any man in the epee : " through all the hot days of summer| ja time Ropublican protections: country. If the boats do not. get up ‘Sheppard. World's Visible Supply is Small, but d will not have finished their mo 2 = . 2 5 Jefferson City, Mo., July 14.—In Grain is Plenty in this Country. eee roe ee who characterizes the Senate Tariff|the river bv next July we will be in alts the dispatah sn the Cheonel oN i is notonous but important task until] yit1 as “the most outrageous one herd Goes.” regard to the dispatch in the Chron-| New York, July 15.—-That the | the autumn leaves are blowing and the leaves are falling about the parks of the capital city. This laborious operation is ren- - dered necessary by the transfer of the custody of the public moneys from the retiring treasurer of the - new administration, which took "place at the beginning of the fiecal year, July 1. personal supervision of tke chief of ‘the public moneys division of the department, representing the secre- tary of the treasury; the chief of the|ina¢ controls them bears out this| whether the senate ratified the pend- | arrest of George Taylor. loan division, representing former ove «f the national banks, represent- are the appointees of the secretary ofthe treasury, are personally re- sponeible to him, and will make him |" a report of their findings when their! jad in detail “It puts the bighest] most assuredly it will work is completed. RICH MAN DEAD. — Thomas D. Hastings Passes Away in Colo- rado.—He Was a Man of Note in Missouri and Nebraska. Glenwood Springs, Colo., July 14 —Thbomas D. Hastings of Chicago, who was spending the summer here with his wife and two children, died last night. He was a retired capital- ist and was born in 1836 in New York. He married Maud A. Baird of Kaneas City and had two daugh ters, Florence and Louise. At the outbreak of the war he was working in Nashville, Tenv,, and en- listed in the Union army in Cincin- nati and served all through the campaign. He was tbe first Northern soldier to enter the city of Nashville after the Confederates evacuated. The town of Hastings, Neb, was named after him. He lived many yeara in St. Joseph, Mo. St. Lovis and Kansas City. Wasbiogtoo, D. C, July 14.— Chairman Towne of the silver repub- lican organization has sent a tele- gram to the chairman of the commit- tee in Ohio advising against putting a separate state ticket in the field. In an interview he states that no » ticket will be placed in the field and - that the silver republicans of Ohio will support the party declaring for ever given to the people of this country.” Senator Teller, who voted for the bill because he believed in giving to the republican party the full responsibility which ebould ac company power, says this. He de clares that “it is a travesty upon the principle of protection,” a measure “designed exclusively for the bene- fit of corporations, with little regard The work of counting the contents | 5, revenue and none for the people.” that Japan will accept arbitration. of the sealed vaults is under the The list of one hundred and thirty article enumerated by Senator Vest on which the duty has been increased in order to strengthen the monopoly statement. Well might Sevator Treasurer Morgar, and a cashier of | white exclaim as the meanure passed; | take action d “I bope that the trusts in the United ing Treasurer Roberts. These men | giates will now give the Chairman of settle the immigration questi the Republican National Committee a receipt in full!” The bill is bad in principle and duties on the commonest neceesaries of the people and eseentials of man ufacturing. It will not, unless radi- cally amended in conference, meet the deficiency in revenue which was the only exeuee for leg this time. If the McKinley bill was a blunder and the Wilson-Gorman bill a betrayal, ihe Senate bill is a crime. HAWALIAN TREATY Favorably Reported by the Senate Committee. Washington, D.C, July 14.—The Senate Foreign Relation committee has ordered a favorable report made to the senate on the Hawaiian an nexation treaty. The committee made no amendment to the conven- tion. The vote by which it was report ed was practically unanimous. Sen ators Daniel and Turpie refrained from voting. The treaty was favor- ed by Senators Davis, Foraker, | Clark, Cullom and Morgan, and the proxy of Senator Fry was also cast in the affirmative. Senators Lodge, Mills and Gray were absent. pera eee Washington, July 14.—Presidert McKinley has issued an order sus- pending the operation of ex-Presi- dent Cleveland's order consolidating the pension agencies of the country and reducing their number from nine to eighteen. islation at| of the Mother shapes the course icle that Gacrge Taylor, one of the | United States will be in a po ition | murderers of the Meeks family at|to dictate the price of wheat this | New York, July 12--A Washiog Milan Mo., has been eeen recently ue j year is the confident prediction of ton special to the Herald says: the Indian Territcry, Gov Stephen's! many of tbe closest obeervers of the Hewail iaslofferad tovrefer toc arbi: private secre‘ary, Moore. said to-day: general crop eituaticn, The world’s | Gation ihe immicration question “I am satisfied that the governor visible supply at the present time! pending between herself and Japan bas not made any special effort to| probably is the smallest for years but the Tokio government bas eo far cipture the murderers who are fug-|and the demand from Europe fer} declined the proposition, and ths itives from justice. American wheat is the cause of the Hawaiian authorities do not expect The governor has had no corres recent advance. The English crop} pondence in regard to this matter, | wili fall short two busbela to the} acre. Reports from Russia are dv-| bious, and a heavy shortage in| Won't Arbitrate. ; : i and consequently has not had it It is the imprecsion now that the] prought before his notice ” matter will be laid before the state] On Juve 29, 1896, Gov. Stone France is almost a certainty. Advices | di 3 i offered a reward of $300 for the ar- | ssoaroniepagar eielet geaiees E> also indicate that the crops of Aus- | eats Be ; : of Noble Sheppard, and on April 50, expectation in administration circles 1896, he offered a reward for the ing aunexati on treaty or fails to] Both of these rewards were to) oring the present ses-|stand gcol for one year. sion, this government will have to Ac the present time there is no Gath reward for either of them ' will certainly be above normal. The present strength of the mar- J Iti ized th | ket is attributed jointly to Englis ee be TeCOR Dee ere SEEDS. | buying and to a speculative mov body has got to back down, not only i P i . * jliousness and constipation are seeds out of ; = = Si with respect to annexation question, Seid peseppeo sp rene serious diseases that | ment for higher prices iu St. Louis aud Chicago. ini i i afflict the human body. Sound judgment would ud meen Gua that demand the ‘immediate removai of this condition not be the | before it develops something more troublesome and difficult to cure. Prickly Ash Bitters is a Teliable cure for constipation and disorders of i lar character. It not only thoroughly emp- and purifies the bowels, but strengthens bowel channels and regulates the liver and stomach, hence it performs 4 radical cure. Sold by McCleme Co. H When You Take Your Vacation ‘The most necessary article to have with you {except your pockat book) Is a bottle of Foley’s Colic Cure. Itisan absolute preven- ae os reenter a. of the bowels re te | druggist, Butler, Mo. : Gets a Wife and $40,006. | PIR eee Rasher Na: N y oo | She Was Brave. of unborn generations—goes Rochester, aA Be | si sounding through all Phe old soldier, named A H. Olney, of | Troy, Mo, July 14 —A burg ar ages and enters the confines of|Grosson, N. ¥., 50 yeare of age, re- | entared the residence of W hau R Eternity. With what care, there-| cently was cured ofacertain ailment | Yousg, an attorney of this city, fore, should the Expectant Moth-| py a patent medicine, and the medi-| Monday at midvight, and went to oe meres and aps great the] cing compeny advertised the fact and | the second story, where Miss Mary . oe S —— pee ed ane ave Olney's picture | Nablor, 16, Young's ward, was sleep- make her life joyous and happy.|& : at ; aoneege if : Below his testimonial was an “ad | lone. She awoke and isquired: MOTHER'S FRIEND saying be was in the race for matri-| “Who is there ” The burglar re- and felt “as young as be used | plied, “Me.” He then came in‘o the mony, 3 z ;P E i. allays allito be.” He gota letter from a wo-|rcom where the girl was, using as @ - Nervous-|man in Denver, Colo. saying she! mask 2 dress skirt secured in an ce nie was worth $40,000, and was anxious other room, and leveling a revolver wes the), i The same day an-|at her head, commanded her to ke to marry him. e sam y | at ber x oe other letter came from Wilkeebarre, | quiet or he would kill her ~ and Ne Pa, irc'ozing $10 to go there and! Ia moving around the rcom his ) sea,andso| see a woman, as she wanted him. | ill-fitting dieguice became disarrang- > fully pre-| He went there and yromieed to!ed and he laid his pistcl down to o— BS Lhe the marry ber if the Denver woman col-! adjustit. Miss Nehlor grabbed the oo ee ses yt oan J lapsed. He wrote letter to a Den-| pistcl. A scvfile ensued but the girl a = aoe ea = Iderman to sce if the woman, made ber wey down etairs with the encd-—many say ‘‘ stronger after ver _— a i 2 : than before confinement.” It in-| Mrs. Jensie X. Hill, bad the $40,-! piste! into Young's reom. The sures safety to life of both moth-/ 900 as claimed ‘purglar jumped from the portico er and child. All who have used! ot hearing at onc, he concluded | and escaped. United States. THEINFLUENGE would have them.” G50. ee eS os | Song bs Mathon eorigt ofr Smee” | $75 advising him to take a through mailed free upon application. containing 2) | sleeper and come by fast train, which ‘Tut BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AnLanta,Ga | he did. SOLD SY ALL DRUGEISTS. « Mother’s Frieed” say they will nev- } a pe t the Wilkes-| Zt isaquestiones to wether the im : f An ito “splice bimself to the ilkes: i 2 r er be without it again. No other/ hen ke got a letter | man’s purpose was theft or assault. ata customer whose wife used ‘Mother's Friena?|from the Denver alderman saying \ says that if she hadto go throt the — that the Denver woman bad the} obtained, and the cost was $100.00 received a letter from her inclosing | \y. pret lretl peat a Business men and travel Pil Is pockets, ladies carry them in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine closets, friends to friends. remedy robs confinement of its pain | bare woman, W ee EEE "a ae a again, and there were but four $40,000 all O. K : saa yesterday re oOo & lers carry them in vest recommend them tria, Hungary, Bulgaria and portions | | of Germany and Italy will fall below | Bell, a millionaire,who met his death the average. The American crop | J. A. Trimble, | ae. \ HAS THE CASH. Old Colored Woman With Mysterious Powers Strange Situation in a Rich California Home.—''Mammy’’ Pleasant Con- trols the Purse Strings. San Francisco, Cal, July 14— Few people are so uneophisticated asto suppose that wealthy people do not have their troubiee, but hun- ger is not often one of them. In this city, however, the children of a dead millionaire have complained in court that they do not get enough to eat or enough to wear The complaint is made by Fred Bell, who is trying to secure the removal of bis mother as guardian of the persons and es- tates of her cuildren. Incidentally he asks that he be substituted in bis mother’s place. Mre. Bell is the widow of Thomas in October, 1892. Young Bell, though the eldest _soa of a man who left an estate ap- raised at over $1,000,000 and be- ieved to bs worth three times that | sum, could not, so h2 alleges obtain | food sufficient to satiefy his hunger nor clotkes fit to wear. More than. than this, though the family allow- | ance set apart by the court is $1500 ‘a month, he could not obtain, so he declares, even car fare without beg- ging from an old colored woman knowa as “Mammy” Pleasant, who | Mr. Bell claims dominates the entire j household. She wields some mya- ,terious influence over the widow | Bell. Here is tha son’s story: \ “There are 14 in our family, yet “Mammy” will not allow over £0 cents a day to be spent for meat. She keeps the grocery book, and no | one can get the smallest article with- jout her sanction. For over a year we have had no vegetables; thick of it. For the past two months I have been doing the cooking for myself and my brothers and sisters. The reoat humiliating thing of all bas been the going to this woman for jmoney. I am givea no allowance, and think of my having to ask “Mammy” Pleasant for money and have doled out to mein 5 and 10 \eent pieces what is my own by the law of inheritance What isa Guarantee. 1 It is this. If you haye acoughor cold ta tickling in the throat, which keeps you | constantly coughing,or it you are afflict- | ed with any chest, throat or lung trouble wheoping cough, &., and you use Bal lard’s Horehound Syrup jas directed giving it a tair trial, and no benefit is experienced, we authorize our agent to retund your money on return of bottle. It never fails to give satisfaction It prompt gta Bronchitis, Sold by H. L. Tucker.