The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1891, Page 4

ee eee SIRT SMI Fe es ‘government was BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Enprtor. ]. D. Attex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION EKLY Times, publis will be sent to jostage paid, tor > ress It is aright guarantee to us by the Constitution to change our politi- cal opiniens aud affiliations as often | as we desire. No one questions | the right of any farmer or other | citizen of Bates county turning his political coat for or without a cause, | if he so minds. In his new beliefs he is guaranteed the right of free} speech, and he can court and flatter his new love as ardently us a spring lover. No one objects to this; we repeat, it isa right guaranteed to him by the Constitution of the Uni. ted States and of the state of Mis. souri. But he should remember that the same right is guaranteed to every other citizen. It is said that during the late war ifa man was a southern sympathizer and ohanged his opinions, he became one of the most extreme loyalists and went further in his abuse and cruel treatment of his former neigh- bors than any extremeist who had always been loyal. This was but natural. He wanted to make an ex ternal manifestation to show to his friends that bis conversion was gen uine. So it isin politics, the desert- er is the most persistent howler and villifier of his former party asso- ciates. But then he has a right to pursue this policy if it is to his like- ing. But what right has he to say to his old associates, I will abuse you from the stump and in private convereation, in season and out of season, I will make you so vile, dark and damnable that all honest men will flee from you as a leper, but you must remain silent and not say ought agginst me, for Iam of a pure and holy party now, and if you say aught against me, I will have my fellows, whom I control, boycott you and defeat you in politics but ruin your business. When men become so conceited, biggotted and arrogant is it not time for the American citizen, who loves freedom, truth and fair- ness in all things to calla halt and say “Thus far shall thou go and no further in assailing free speech and human liberty.” During the local option agitation three years ago the town of Car- thage went dry by about 400 major- ity, and hag remained a local option city until a few days ago, when the question was again submitted to test the sense of the people as to wheth er the county court should grant sa- loon license or refuse them. In Car thage a majority vote rules and in the test the other day the vote stood about 400 in favor of license. This is another evidence that local option in these small towns does not pro- hibit and wherever tried has proven 4 total failure and a disgust to law abiding citizens. Warrensburg is canother small town that has been under the temperance influence for the past twelve years and the fallicy | of late became so obnoxious to right thinking people that the system of overthrown and ‘now that city has three or four li tensed saloons and the town is get- ting the benefit of the tax which oth-|raising, fish culture, bee keeping, | erwise would go into the pockets of the joint keepers and druggists. Sedalia people make a strong fight against the removal of the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas offices to Parsons. Injunction proceedings ‘have begun under the act of the legislature of 1891. The suit is by the State and other suits will follow. One suit will be for $25,000 paid by Sedalia as a bonus for the location of the office in that city. Charges are made by Sedalia people that the officers of the road are interested in property at Parsons, the value of Ex Congressman W. Lo Scott, a leader in the democratic counsels of Pennsylvania, died at New Port, Rhode Island, Saturday uight. It is estimated he was worth $20,000,000. He was born in Washington, D. C., July 2, 1825, Lis parents were native Virginians. He began life as « page in the house of representatives in 1540 aud held tue office until 1846. In 1848 he settled in Erie, Pa, found employment in a shipping He made money and in 1850 engaged in the coal and house business. Success led him to higher ventures, and he became largely in- | terested in the manufacture of iron, | without unloading his first grist to also in the construction of railroads, and as president or director of vari- ous lines he was largely interested in as many as 22,000 of completed road at one time. his instructions from Washington to Editor Austin has changed his tune somewhat onthe third party move ment as the following extract from the last issue of the Record will show: If any of the Kansas “calamity howlers” are going to Ohio this fall to assist the Democracy in their ef- forts to defeat Shermanand McKin ley, we offer them a little advice: Ist, “Give pedigree” born in Arkansas. dug suake root till twenty one, went to Kansas and took two homesteads, couldn't use them—Government wouldn't build houses, traded one fora saloon and tother one for a Texas pony, traded saloon for a farm with house on it; mortgaged farm to buy printing press; lost it; farm— “ditto” press; tried politics, promis- ed office by both “old parties;” promise broke; old parties corrupt; tried the churches; Baptist, “to much water;” Presbyterian, “to much faith;’ Methodist, “to much meth od, “churches one grand “trust company;” tried farming; run a sa loon, taught school, dealt in ‘opt- everything “run by monopolies.” Am now Alliance speaker and organ- izer at seven dollars a “speak” and four dollars an “organize.” Will stick to this till I get to Nova Sco- tia. The avove was, of course, printed as a communication. Farmers’ Institutes. Columbia, Mo., Sept. 17. intitute held by the board of agri culture in your community this fall or winter send in vour invitation at once. The executive committee of the board will, in October, lay out the route and select the points for holding meetings, and all invitations should be in that due consideration may be given each. It will depend upon yourselves whether or not you have an institute in your midst. The board, by rea- son of the liberal appropriation of the thirty-sixth general assembly, will hold the largest and best series ever held in the state; first class lec- turers will be employed and every section of the state visited, preferer- ence being given in the selection of points for holding institutes, to counties not having a meeting last year, providing there is sufficient in- terest manifested. Many invitations have already been received, the greater number from communities where an institute was held last year, urging the board to hold a meeting and promising to work to make it a success, by secur- ing an attendance. We cannot in justice neglect these invitations unless you do as well. Ali that is expected of yeu is to provide & warmed and lighted hall where the institute may be held, and then every man who is interested in ani mal diseases, stockfeeding or breed- ing, dairying, poultry raising, fish horticulture or general farming should talk about the meeting, de- termine to be present with his wife and urge his friend and neighbor al- so to attend. If you have a knotty point in any division of your farm operations.put the matter on paper and have it ready for an answer at the institute. The legislature has done its part, the board, each individual member, will do his part, and it then depends on you, the farmers, to make the in- stitutes a perfect success by being present to receive the benefit to b | derived from | cussions. Respectfully, Levi Cuvazvek Sec’y. As the above deals exclusive with which will be increased by removal of the road’s headquarters to that place. Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye. and to the taste and by gently act- ing on the kidneys, liver and bowels it cleanses the system effectually. thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. 43 | farmers, and as Bates county is bless- led with one of the best and largest horticultural societies in the state, we respectfully refer the above to this society, hoping they will take |hold of the matter without delay and send in Bates county's invitation. The meetings are very interesting and beneficial to the farming class ‘andwe wovld be glad to see this place selected for helding an insti- |tute. Let us have it. and shipping! Since Postmaster Austin received | véstt all the postmasters inthe county | ions, sold lightning rods; all no use, | Dear Sir:—If you want a farmers’! |) powders would not be permitted for the lectures and dis-| The Hon. Louis Hanback, ex con- gressman and republicen leader of Kansas, who was sent to Ohio a few days ago to assist McKinley in his campaign got into a drunken row with Jobn V. Elanigan in the lobby’ of the Neil house at Columbus Sat- Sapte A TYRANT’S FATE Balmaceda Ends His Own Liie— he Deposed Ruler of Chili Kills Himself in Despair urday night aud was knocked down itine’s Le “Scene of the and badly used up. A policeman Dea Sfforts to Flee was called and both men were taken From the Country AL to tothe station house in the patrol wagon. Hanback was considerably “bored” over the matter aud tried to get the local papers to keep mum over the affair. Hauback will prob- ably return to the grashopper state No Purpose Valparaiso cableg President Balmac himself through the tempi Liss room atthe Argenutins legation in The story became known in Valparaiso inthe afternoon and created the greatest excitement. Last evening | the city was brilliantly illuminated | - . the farmers of the Buckeye state Santiago Saturday morning A MILLION A YEAR | | | Lottery and Prize Schemes Used to Sell Alum and Ammonia Bak- ing Powders. and on every hand was heard the! sounds of rejoicing. | It now seems that the story that! Balmaceda escaped from Valparaiso jin the United States steamer San 3 | Francisco was erroneous. Instead | der boasts that its yearly profits are )., jor Santiago on August 29 in While, per-| Lopes of escaping from the country, | | haps, noue of the makers of alum but finding every avenue closed re- | baking powders individually can turned to the city September 2, and | }show so large earnings yet their pment —_ sous pecans lega-| i = ttion. Since then he was in au ex-| | profits are enormous. | | : 4 ? ‘tremely nervous condition. No one j A business so Profitable will al-' save the minister of the Argentine | ways attract to iteelf those whose | republic and one other man devoted | greed will cause them to utterly dis |¢4 Balmaceda was permitted to see regard the effect their traffic may | him. have upon the life and health of oth- | About 8 o'clock Saturday morning | ers. j | Senor Urriburia heard a pistol shot | | Alum baking powders are intro-|in Balmaceda’s bed room and rush-| ducel largely by gifts, prizes and | ing there found that the ex-president | jlotte.y sehemes. A piece of glass. | had put a bullet into bis brain. The j ware, a child's wagon, sled, a pewter , body was undressed aud lay on the} jspoon or some other article of at- | bed. The revolver wasstill grasped | tract.ve appearan:e, but of small in- /in hisright hand. The junta was jtrinsic value or cost is given with | notitied and a committee immediate jeach purchase or a number is at-|ly went to the house and viewed the tached tu tue can which entitles the | body. customer to a similarly numbered | As the news spread about Santia article or to a prize of sowe kind.! go great crowds of people gathered jIt is in some such way as this that | around the Argentine legation. They \the trade in alum and ammonia bak- | cheered, hooted and into a ing powders, which has now attained | frenzy over the death of their chief such giant propertions and their jenemy. Above all the discordant jeonsumption by the publie which | shouts were heard cries congratulat | has reached an extent which is truly | ing the unfortunate Balmaceda that j alarming. in taking his own life he had escaped | The highest authorities of all! a worse fate countries condemn the use of alum} He left a letter addressed to his in bread without reserve. In Amer-| mother, in which he soundly cen- jica the most dinguished physicians, | 8ures his army officers, as proving chemists hygienits have declared | false to him. He said they lied all that the traffic in alum baking pow | through the war, and had his orders ders should be suppressed by law. ' been obeyed the war would have end-| In England and France where the | ¢d different. subject of pure food, and its effect | i | Just how Francis knows so posi upou the system, bas been wore ful-| tively that Missouri is for Cleveland, ly considered and made the subject /the governor might explain to the of extended experiments by the sci- } gratification of Missouri democracy, entists, so serious a mutter is the) When he returns from New York. The Democrat has automatic infor- mation that Southwest Missouri has not selected its presidental favorite yet, and furthmore will not make its choice till the gavel of the conven tion in which the next president is named has been heard. If Governor Francis will read Missouri papers, he'll discover that as Southwest Mis souri is, so is the state. ‘Our Dave’ would better give the Cleveland chestnut a brief rest.—Carthage Democrat. A New York concern. manufac j turers of an ammonia baking pow- jover a million dollars. | went THE CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, use of alum in bread or other food | considered to be, that most strin-| gent laws have been enacted to pre- vent it. These laws are rigidly en- forced, and the sale of alum baking ap hour. Any one who attempted to make them for use in food, or at- tempted to use them for raising bread, biscuit or eake would suffer severe penalties. { The ill effect upou the system of | food raised by alum baking powders | are the more dangerous because of | their insidious character. It would | be less dangercus to the community | were it fatal at once, for then such| food would be avoided; but their! deleterious action because impercep- tible at first is no less certain. | The puckering effect which alum \has when taken into the mouth is! familiar to everyone. Physicians |say this same effect is produced | upon the delicate coats of the stom- g % nee intestines. i ONE ENJOYS | What housewife would take home | — *“ oe to her family a can of alum or ams) and eicahing to the taste, 3 acts | monia baking powder if she knew it. | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, | | Such powders not only undermine! Live d Bowels, cleanses the syz-/ | the system, but it is pointed out te™ rtually, dispels colds, head-} ‘that ammonia taken in even infinetis-| d exes and ¢ Fi — | imal doses day after day, imparts to! = ae ite Kind pea fo the complexion a sallow and blotch-! ing to the taste and ac-! | | { i ‘he made Glaciers in Wyomins 17.—W. O. Park lowstone i un found himself ial formation in ascending Cloud Peak, but thirty from the town of Buffalo, the objective point a true miles Johuson who is here under orders to go to the Pacitic Coast, was amazed aud of a Burlington extension. could not credit appearances until al examination. The Johnson glacier has a lake that is frozen over the year round and there are great crevices in the ice fields. ane ONE MASS OF SCALES. ‘Afflicted 3 Yeas by Drea ful Shu and Blood Dsease. with bitens Pain auc Loss ot Har. AM Qther Renudies Fail. Pelieed Tntantly anc Cured in 4 Weel bethe Cuticura Remedies Stew words to say regarding thu. 8, es Z By have cured me DUT “timgrom a Skin and Blood dase i L havebaa for overthree yeats. -Er- tain times, Mygkin would be very sorend always kept Cyeking and peeling off in ite In colGweather my face Was OnGss Whetjn the cold air the paias intense; it would gimost bring tears BY eyes, and my blootgiso being in a vad Li- tion, with Joss ot hair. Thave triedry known remedy that Ws recommended te, but it was of no use, Sf gave me very le benefit So hearing of yr Cuticura Rews 1 concluded to give themy trial, The fip- plication gave me almost natant relief.a Tew weeks’ time I found mygelf cured, | am thankful for what they hae done fe Four Cuticura Remedies ar a biessio those Who may have the oppcrtunity je them. Ilcan recommend them te any 0' Bdamund herd 2704 Union Ave., Chicago e of scales | | duced, ple: ed appearance. It is safe to discard all baking powders sold with a prize or gift. What a misnomer are words ‘Ab- sclutely Pure,” as applied to baking powders. Two of the largest selling brands, ene made from alum, the other containing ammonia and both of these drugged baking powders have stamped upon their labels and circulars these words absolutely pure, asa matter of fact they are “Absolutely Poor,” as shown by of- | ficial examinations. | ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its | effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most. popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 506 bottles by all leading drug- B Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to tryit. Do not accept any ute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.Y. » 7s z Cuticura Remedies The Jews who have been denied "i eck an admission to Palestine will have to | eer hore ei ertmenh slag aher aay fall back on the Old Testament for ! tne tomet ise com bined a cotlenre sta : e x 8 e, anc A consolation. The final restoration | Skin beautifier and purifer, externally, ad “ . redic’ | Cuticura Kesolvent, the new purifier of Israel was ; redicted by all of the | gessteattotinvaser cemedieesiate prophets from Isaran to Maxacnt. | every species of itching, burnin i These ancient seers also foretold the | Leche aaa ane, Nea calamities aud persecutions which | acronis naniae best physicians and all oth- ,@ ‘eme jail. have befallen the Hebrew race, and het Rg 2 ? ; , Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50¢.; it is a poor prophecy which will not | Soaps 3 Hesotvent. Si; prepared b the Sane ee y-,,, | Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, on a both ways.—Kansas City | §9-Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Diseases.”* Star | 61 pages illustrations, and 100 testimonials. | ee — - | PIES ack-hea‘la, red, rough | and oily akin cured by Caticuara Ss OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Fall ef comfort for all Pains, In- flammation, and and weakness of the aged is the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and onty pain- killing strengthening plaster. New, instanta- neous, infallible. BENNETT, WHEELER MERCANTILE Co. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria | When she had Children, she gave ther Castorig \ x AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Studebaker and Peter Schuttler FARM WAGONS, TOP BUGGIES, SPRING WACONS, Road Carts, Phztons and Carriages. il TIN : . wae i WIND MILES, TRON PUMPS, WATER TANKS AND ALL KINDS OF BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS. ee a ava exyantty 30lud LSA4HOIH SHL WONDERFUL WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORS. WITH THE This old and Reliable House carry the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of 'Hardware, Groceries GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, | ‘Barb Wire, Crass Seeds, & Tinware IN SOUTHWEST, MO. b] ee am _AND SEE = Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, | EMERY BLOCK, BUTLER, MO aMONdGOUd AWLINNOD AO SGNIY TTV YO, FARM LOANS An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN or real estate. Loans drawn five years and made payable any time. Also plenty of 8 per cent home money. Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county. Low Prices, Easy Terms. If you want to buy or sell it will be to your Interest to see me. |Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri. GEO. M. CANTERBURRY. Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. EvERY WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON = INot to Spit! THE MARK INOt to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK, GE FLLULOID NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. \.