The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 2

| i | | | ECONOMY. \'S THE ROAD TO wea? Oty By wis panzzet RMAN'E? *6 00 ene, A Pure Cream ROYAL, Tartar Powder Contains Ammouia, TAYLOR'S ONE SPOON, Contains Alum and Ammonia. Dr. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those of any other Baking Powder manufacturer. Above cut represents the comparative size of one pound can each “Dr. Price's,” Royal” and “Taylor’s One Spoon.” These cans were sct side by side, then photographed down in exact proportions to admit the plate in this space. Ask your grocer to set a one pound | can of any other brand alongside 1 1b. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and observe the difference, as illustrated above. Adulterated powders may usually be detected by their heavier bulk, as shown by the 6mall cans, and these scantily filled, often containing a circular to help fill out the cans. It is a singular fact that many of the ammonia and alum baking powders are advertised as “Absolutely Pure,” All official examinations prove that it would be safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure. The economy in using Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans are given, but Dr. Price’s is a stronger, purer and more wholesome bak- ing powder than any other known. Does better work, and gocs farther, hence more economical in every way. What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if but ammonia gives to the complexion a sallow and blotched appearance. Dr. Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from ammonia, alum, lime, or any other adulterant. The purity of this ideal powder has never been — she knew it? Such powders not only undermine the healti, Price’s A PAIR OF NEAT JoRs Royal Line of Stuart From the Churehman ' Inti An Express Car Robbed and Two Safes royal line of Stuart we have rked. erase wi at Logan, Kansas, Cr: St. Joseph, Mo., Oct 28.—The car | were e er recorded in history Their of the Pacific Express Company was \ Inisfor tunes contineed with unnabat- unfortunate as steadily robbed last night at Lenore. The) od snecession through 390) years. safe, containing eastbound express Robert TLL broke his heart because matter, was taken bodily trom the! his cldest won, Robert, was starved car, Tho amount taken is not to death. and his youngest son, known but is supposed to be large.) James was made secaptive. James The officials and train mea refuse to! J, after having beheaded three of give particulars, but admit the rob- bery. George Garner, the «xpress mes- senger, runs from Downes to Leo- nora. When the train huis nearest kindred, was ed by tus Assassinate uncle, who was tortured James IL was by the barsting of to death for it slain a piees of odie arrived at mince. Sunes TIT, when flying from Leonora at 12:25 this morning Gar | the field of battle. v thrown from ner hurried out to help switch the his horse and murdered in a cottage | train, leaving the conductor in the | jnto which he had been carried for car. As the car ? passed the station the conductor alighted to transact some business there and the car was then left alone. Whe. the train was ready to proceed on its way again the express messenger discovered that the safe was missing. It was in its place all right when he left the car, he says, and the conductor says the same. It is supposed that while the err car was being switched robb-rs_ en- assistance. James IV fell at Flod- den Field Janes V died of grief forthe willfal rain of tis army at Solway Moss. Henry Stuart, Lord Dirnler, was assissinated blown up in his palace. Mary Stuart was beheaded in England. James I of England, and IV of Scot-} and then} lind, died, not without a suspicion of being poisoned. Charles I was | beheaded at Whitehall. Charles II was exiled for many years. James tered it and threw out the safe, ear-| IT lost his crown and died in banish- ried it to a wagon which they had! ment. Anne, after a reign which, in waiting and made off with it. | though glorious, was rendered un- There is no clue to tho robbers. hippy by party d isputes, died of a Sunday night the safes of the Jack , broken heart occasioned by the quar- Edmonds Hardware Company and rels of her fayorite servants. The McClask & Audrews of Logan, Kas., | posterity of James have remained were blown open, and over $800 in wanderers in foreign lauds. money secured. The same gang | probably did both jobs, This is pretty good. 3 Mr. John C. Goodwin, a carpenter ot | } *¢ Mother's | the club to attend the next republican {national convention in Pradery at Rome. From the Ubicago Mail. Prudery has rece: unexpected and overwhe!mi ry in imperial Rome. Some time : susta a determined outcry went the amazi ce of ures in the y of the Quit but us it came frots persons kt ing nothing about art aud a every tradition of the on the side of art in this inatter few expected it te accomplishedanythi Judge, therefore, of the po; prise when one day not leng ago | Queen Margherita suddenly gave orders that all such statutes |about the royal build either be draped or subject ty such | plaster of paris amendment as would | remove ail suggestiors of ‘ety. Of course tBe usual | fol- lowed. Where once these valuable art works were ropri seq | viewed reverently land with ro improperthoughts th €y) are.tc-lay the one conspicuous sub-! ject of levity and ridicule among | natives and visitors. A Sound Liver Makes a Well Ma Are vou Billions, Constipated ¢ bled with Jaundice, Sick Headach taste in mouth, Foul Breath, (o; tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ho skin, Pain in Back and between the | shoulders, Chills, and Fever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms, your Liver is out ot order and your blood is slowly being poisoned, because your liver does! not act properly. HERBINE will cure any disorder ot the Liver, Stomach or Bow- els. It has no equal asa Liver Medi- cine, Price cents. Free trial bottle at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. 44-1 yr. Ina Political Fight. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 29.—News ‘reached here last night of a terrible hanc to hand at Buck snort, twenty miles from Eldorado, Tnio- mass Lecter the prin Shortly speech a quarrel took place encounter alliance lit. State} Alliance was | eounty, at a farmers” aveting Tuesday vik n of the speaker of the ever y Beys he had coneluded his among | uudierce, which was | Winches hot guns and pistols were several of the taken up by many others. ter r:tles. used with deadly effect Bart Manning. J. H. three Tennan and others, whose names could} not be learned. were killed and sev-j eral slightly wounded Sheriff | Goody of Unior county left this morning for the scone of the trouble. Red hot polities the only and sole cause of the trouble. was To young mothers. 47 whe are for the fi woman's severest tr the stuper caused by the risk of death for di arly-loved and lo: time to undergo} ! we offer vou, not chloroform, with vourselt or your -d-tor offspring but Friend,” a remedy whic! will, if used as directed, invariabl viate the pains, horrors a sks bor, and often entirely do away them poid by F. M. & Co. City Druggists. with Crumley Want Hirrison rot Again. Indianapo'is, Oct. 2!.—At ase-} cent meeting of the Porter republic. olus | tion declaring for the renomination of President Hurrison was defeated by a vote of of 63 to 2. Areso'u- tion indorsiug the administration « f Presideat Harrison was then adopt- ed. Following this a resolution was presented, declaring in favor of Judge Gresham for club, a organization, a res ‘92 and binding a body to work for Gresham's nomination. This resolution was adopted with but one or two dissenting votes. The Porter club was organized in 1880, when Porter ran for goveruor. Its membership includes 168 young republicans ali voters. James C. Ostrander and M. T. Trumpbour, the wreckers of the| Ulster County Savings bank at | | posi | ev j pals or } other NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Lat From the National Capital. Att .- erbils His trief in oints in Gen. Startling eases ir the and are among the ¢ hearing by the eo iT. nd Monday e appellants con- is uneonst titutional > umission of the tobacco se in the bill, as it was president after having rebate signed t agreed to in conference, and be- cause it contains the bounty and re- ciproc provisions. Coneerning the first contention the torr eneral traces the course of a w through its enrollment and sigua- > by the presidents of both houses, s approval by the president and its de- by the secretary of state, in whose office it is carefully preserved, in obedi- ence to express statutory injunction. tu i | This, he continaes, is the ultimate and complete record of the proper and con- stitutional passage of the law as therein contained and is the most appropriate dence of which the court may take judicial notice in considering the exist- ence and contents of the law and if complete and regular is not impaired by entries upon the legislative jour- other evidence inconsist- ent therewith. Even if the enrolled act is but prima facie evidence of the existence and contents, there is no other record by which it may be im- peached, except the journals of thetwo houses, and in the case at bar the journa!s do not show any discrepancy between the bill as it passed the two houses and the bill as it was approved. The evidence tending to show such dis- crepancy relied on by appellants is in parole and can not therefore be consid- ered by the court “Conceding, however,” the attorney- general says, ‘‘that the tobacco rebate section was omitted from the bill after its passage and before its approval by the president, as is claimed by the ap- pellants, this fact would not render in- valid the remainder of tie bill which | did pass both houses and was approved by the president for the reason that the rebate section and the approved bill were separable and independent of each Concerning the incorporation in the bill of the sugar bounty clause, the at- torney-generai says it was for the purpose of encouraging the production of raw sugar in this country. Counsel, he says, assigned the increase of duty upon woolens, silks and cottons to the necessity for additional revenues to pay the sugar bounty. There is no more warrant for saying that the | duties herein assessed were provided for by congress in this act to pay the sugar bounty than there would be for ving the same thing of the duty levied by the bill on any other merchandise. The question of the validity of the bountie: is as old as that of the protective tariff. and bas been answered in the same way of constant legislation | and acquiescence of the people, as old as the nation itself. has sanctioned both direct and indirect bounties for thé encouragement of those industries which are closely allied with national | growth and national independence, as a public purpose and as within the power of congress. Gen, Schofield’s Report. ASHINGTON, Oct — Maj.-Gen. commanding the army, has made his annual report upon the oper- ations of the army to the secretary of war. He reviews the Indian disturb- ance of last winter, recalls that. nearly one-half of the infantry and cavalry of the army was concentrated at the scene of disturbance, and then says that this campaign teaches the lesson that the entire military force of the United States would be wholly inade- quate to prevent great loss of life and damage to property if a general ee outbreak should occur. However, hi believes that no considerable eaabee of the Sioux intended hostilities against the United States un- less driven to it by hardship. He says: ‘There is hence a well grounded belief that, by the constant exercise of discretion in the management of In- dians, coupled with justice in all deal- ings of the government with them and W | the presence of a sufficient military force to overawe the turbulent minority among them, there need be no serious apprehension of an extended uprising of the Sioux, and, probably, not of any Kingston, N. Y., have been indicted by the grand jury. Charlies Dickens balieved iu work. | Consumption Cured. An old physictan, retired trom prac- ‘ice, having had placed ir his hands pv an East India missionary the formula ot simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ali throat and Lung Aftections, aiso a po tive and radical cure tor Nervous De ity and all Nervous Complaints, att saving tested its wondertul ¢ rative pow ers in thousa jutv to make it Known to his sutfe ring rellows Actuated by this motive ar desire to relieve human suffering, I send tree ot charge, to allw! sree recipe, in German, F lish, with tall directio Danville, Il., writes: **About two weeks ago a heavy saw log tell upon my toct/ very dadlv crushing it, so that I was un-/ able to walk at all. I sent tora bottle ot Baliard*s my toot well Ow work id or Beware ot al ted tor Sno The [ino’s F: meg ; endersed the O = : clared for y say honesty has nothing to fear. That may be because nearly eyerything is trying to ¢ passenger raies to uct cents a mile reduction eXceed two ud for a proportionate ret aw; ay. |an inveterate | Possibly we might even improve Bio world a little if we got up early in! the morning and took off our coats | to the work. The weed is welcemed in high| places but is no need why it should} find universal favor. The kuiser is/ Oker, so was Frederick IIY. But hi ness for the weed is “not a his father, fond- cireuw- stauce” to that of Bisinarck, wlo prizes good cigar above great riches s it Is NEW and at. A beant! ‘fabs ae Fe pi Bains: Cleveland, Ha: George Washingt livered to youfor te. The beste tht oe sola di ail Canvassh r. Liriio, TUETTE OFF! — No. 10, S Dearborn § St. aS ‘Cate other Indian tribe. It is also well worthy of the most serious consider- ation that by the addition of a few thousand men to the enlisted strength | of the army, whereby a sufficient force might a* all times be stationed in the | vicinity of the great reservations, the | danger of an uprising and resulting | destruction of frontier settlements ; Would be entirely removed, and the! | great expense of transportation of troops from distant Parts of the coun- try entirely avoided.” Maj.-Gen. Schofield then makes a strong plea for reorganization of the army Startling smmigration Statistics. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—According to the compilation of returns completed at the bureau of statistics the total number of immigrants who arrived in the United States mber was as compared the correspon The largest im migration d ring September was from Germa The next largest ing the month of | LAAQRAAAARRSSSARGHRAE SH for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di HLA. ‘Ancarn, ¥. D., restion, 111 So, Oxfort St, Brooklyn, N.Y. | without injurious medication. Tes Centacr Company, 77 Murray Street, A. O Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE ‘CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for Country Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- De. C MIZE. G. W. MIZE & CLARDY C. MIZE, eal tstale, Insurance and Loan Agents, Desire to say to the citizens of Bates County that we have associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of conducting the business, so firmly established by our predecessor, beliving that it will to the mutual advantage of ourselves and our pat- CLARDY Succersors to DE, rons. Having made SPECIAL arrangements with one of, Kk T LOAN COMPANIES IN EXISTANCE To-day, we are prepared to loun you money at as LOW rate of interest as it can possibly be had elsewhere and will make terms as to payments to auit you. We also HAVE A LINC OF THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES, ry from us represents perfect indemmity for any loss that may oce rt to do a general real estate and exchange business and if you want t or buy a farm or any other property list it with us, and we ean pat you in com: cation with buyers or sellers. in fact we will make it largely to your advanta; see us first. We will rent and manage your property, attend promptly to COLLECTIONS AND REMITTANCES AND PAY ‘TAXES FOR NON-RESIDE A notary public can be found in the office at all ¢ . urs and will attend to all conveyances tor you We invite is When in the city and we will do you good, Office over Jewelry store, BUTLER, MO. i MIZE & CLARDY. SHIRLEY: CHILDS, SELLS THE chell, Turnbull and South Bend WAGON S. A FULL LINE OF ueeies, Carriages, Spring Wagons and Road Carts. Also the celebrated FLYING DUTCHMAN SULKY PLOW SHIRLEY CHILD NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, | I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- | plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in ' shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends | call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as Jow as any store in the city. Call and see me. Tr. Ll. PETTys. THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY DROTHERS, 66 Warren St, New York. Price 50 ct