The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 6

Da AR RET neat eaonelni ge terwenginraionmuearoe— ae RSENS NRE Farned his $500. New York, Nov. 18.—Arehie Thea | bold Bellinger Gooding, a boy who | came from Eng., last!April, has been presented by his employer. Arthur SASS S i MA INIKG ‘PUMREE CHILDREN EATEN. ats ' iii ated “7 Wolves Deyour Them Near St. Can’t Cook as Mother Did! Paul's Stock Yards. NNN St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 18.—New: ; ; | M. Hunter, a broker who has an of-' reached St. Paul. to-night ths: How many a young wife's heart has been saddened | fice in Wall street, this city, and re | wolves had killed three children o* by hearing the above remark! And yet how often the | sides at Corona, L. I, with 2500 and | Andrew Gullick this afternoon near . ‘a gold medal! for saving him from a the rolling mills at New Brightor, words are true; especially when cake, pastry or biscuit are , watery grave afew days ago. Mr. ten miles north of St. Pau!. During | Hunter and the boy went out ins! the great fire in the pine country iv | rowboat with 260 pounds of lead to| September great droves of wolve janchor his yacht. The waves filled | were driven southward into Ramsey |the boat with water and it soon! in question! The reason is plain, yet it is “like telling 2 secret.” and Anoka counties, and they have been subsisting on sheep in the neighborhood of the Twin City Stock Yards at New Brighton. A drove of 125 wolves was seen in that vicinity Monday afternoon. The Gullick children wandered away from home into the woods to- day and were attacked and devoured by the wild beasts. Their cries were heard, but before help react ed them they had been killed and part- ly eaten. Twenty-five armed men with hounds set out after the wolves surrounded them in a swamp and killed eleven of them, the others es- caping northward. Three hundred men will attempt to surround and exterminate them at their resting place, on the Anoka line, Sunday morning. A reward is offered by the state for every wolf scalp taken, and $5 will be paid the man who killa the largest number of the heasts. KING OF MOUND-BUILDERS. Ohio Archieolegists Believe They Have Discovered His Final Rest- ing Place. Chillicothe, Mo, Nov. 17.—War- ren K. Morehead and Dr. Cresson, Our mothers used and are using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. of the ammonia or alum powders. They cannot be misled into using any No dyspepsia no sallow complexions, when mother did the cooking. The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning, says a New York paper, which appear among those who work in ammonia factories, is a discoloration of the nose and fore head. This gradually extends over the face until the com- plexion has a stained, blotched and unsightly appearance Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the only pure cream of tartar powder that contains the whites of eggs. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is re- ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned. Luck in Mining. Gov. Claycomb in Globe-Democrat Mineral Reseurces ef Missouri. Stat Mine Inspector C. C. Wood- In a mining camp there 1s always | sou, his submitted his fifth annual newcomers, especially when they cal] | for the year ending June 30th, 1891 on old miners totell them something | The repert shows a healthy oond which would make said old miners | tion of the coal, lead and zinc indus who have been prosecuting excava- tions here for the past three months in the interest of the world’s fair, have just made one of the richest finds of the century in the way of prehistoric remains. These gentle men have confined their excavations to the Hopewell farm, seven miles from here, on which are located over twenty Indian mounds. Saturday they were at werk on a mound 500 feet in length, 200 feet wide and 28 feet high. At the depth of 14 feet, near the center of the mound, they exhumed the massive skeleton of a man, which was encased in copper armor. The head was covered by an oval shaped copper cap. The jaws bad copper mouldings and the arms were dressed in copper. Cep- per plates covered the chest and stomach. On each side of the head on protruding sticks, were wooden antlers, ornamented with copper. The mouth was stuffed with genu- ine pearls of enormous size, but much decayed by the ravages of time. Around the neck was a veck- lace of bears’ teeth set with pearls. By the side of the male skeleton was also found a female skeleton, the two supposed to be man and wife. It is estimated that the bodies were buried where they were found fully 600 years ago. Messrs. Morehead and Cresson consider this find one of the moat important they have yet made, and believe they have at last found the King of the mound build- ers. Besides the articles named abeve there were found a pear!-stud- ded seeptre, many jars containing cein, etc., bronze and stone imple- ments, evidence of ashes and bones of animals. There are indications that the adjacent soil is full of valu- able articles. The finders are rejoic- ed at their find, and there is great excitement and hundreds of people have flocked to the scene. Indians Doomed to Die. Los Angeles, Cal, Noy. 17.— Judge Ross of the United States court has sentenced three Yuma In- dians to death for the brutal mur- der of an old medicine man of their fortunes if they were able to tell it. | tries ef the state, but a depression In southwest Missourithere are very, in the iron product as compared | few surface indieations to help the | with previous reports prospector, some of the most profit- | This report ebows the total value able mines being in the middle of | of the state's mineral out-put to have eornfields, and others on ground so | been $8,896,995 against $8,165,865 rocky that it does not admit of cul- | for the preceding year—an increase tivation. Then again two mines i of $721,730. side by side will make one man'sfor-| In producing this amount of tune and exhaust the other one’s | wealth 30 lives were lost, 16 wives bank account, without the slightest | made widows and 52 cbildren made reason being forthcoming for the | fatherless, or one life lost for every difference. This fall a purty came | 413 persons empleyed—thisis based in from a distant state witheut very only on the average number of men much money and wandered among | at work. the mines, finally asking a gang of An interesting feature of the re miners where it would be a good | port is the number of employes at| place to sink a shaft The miners.’ fissouri mines. The average num to get rid of them, pointed toa tree | per of which is 12,392, showing that | and said that was the best place in population of nearly 50,000 people the county. The newcomers seeur is directly dependent on the mines ed a lease on aroyalty basis aud pro for sapport—for a ratio of four to ceeded to sink a shaft, striking very | one in this instance is a very moder- rich ore almost immediately and jate one. making an immense xsmount of money out of the venture. It took | jows: them days to realizethat The output of coal during the they had been laughed at by the old | past year was 2,650,018 tons, the timers, and even when they did make | gyerage of which was $1 314 per ton, up their miads that ,the information | or a total value of $3,480,867 at the given them was merely facetious, | mines, as compared with 2,437,299 they did not seeminclined to be very | tons valued at $3,234,357 for the indignant. thousand dollars hung onto it is very | of 212.619 tene for the past year. easy to appreciate, even by the man} This coal was produced by 385 laughed at. ' mines or openings of all kinds, in- = | eluding strip-pits, 141 of which em- A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man. | ploy ten or more men. These 385 Are you Billions, Constipated or trou- | openings furnished employment for pled Te oa reti nea ncnad | the year an average of 6,879 persons. tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot dry { There cecurred during same time have any of these symptoms, your Liver | showing one life lost for every 147,- not act properly. HERBINE will cureany| Lead and zine report 5,065 per- cine. Price 75 cents. | shafts which are in operation, to- Dees. Boley ete aa Tucker's | gether with an output of 123,752 | tons of zinc ore: 16,924 tons of lead Civilizatien's Method. , and 19,968 tons of pig lead valued New York World. | at $5,084,462 at the mines, showing Arbitration is civilization’s substi- | an increase of $728,943 over the past tute for the brutality of war. ‘year. The value of lead ore has ad- Arguments eost less than ammu- | vanced from $45.49 per ton in 1890 nition. Reasoning comes cheaper to $49.10 in 1891; while the value of than throat cutting the zine ore has decreased from Justice is all that any civilized na- | $22.51 per ton to $21.60 during the several | siderably frightened by the phenom- A joke with several | preceding year, showing an increase! _went down. Mr. Hunter was unable ;to reach shore. Archie swam to the jshore aud although weak and ex hausted, he removed his clothing and swam to bis employer, who had 'gone down for the third time. By! ‘hard work be swam ashore with the ‘broker and Dr Booth worked for |six hours on him before he showed ' the slightest sign of life | ‘lo Save His Family. Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. (8.—Sever- al months ago a well-dressed and in- | telligent young man from the north |was arrested here for robbing the rooms of several citizens and steal- ‘ing a large number of envelopes from a business house. To-day he was tried on four of the six indict ments found against himrand got Six years in the penitentiary. To | morrow he will be tried on the two ' remaining indictments. He gives | his name as H. W. Livingston, but | it is thought that the name is an as- jsumed one. He refused to talk a strong inclination to have fun with report to Labor Commissioner Hall | abeut it, but a Memphis man, who ‘is less secretive, says that Living- ton is highly cennected and has a rother in the United States senate. At Earthquake in Kentucky. Franklin, Ky., Nov. 16.—What ap- peared to be an earthquake was dis- tinetly felt here tonight about 6:40 o'clock. Window glasses in residen- ces and wares in the stores rattled as if jarred by a heavy thunder peal. The shock commenced with an in- distinct roar, which deepened and ended with a sharp quiver. The roar passed of toward the west or southwest. Many citizens were con- enon and nearly everyone noticed the unusual noise. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug- gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discov ery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed giving it a fair trial, and experience ne benefit, you may return the boi- Notes on each industry are as fol-| tle and have your money refunded. ; We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's drugstore Large size 50c and $1. Caught Short ot Coal. Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 18.—In western Kaneas the cold weather of the last three days caught the towns and villiages without an adequate coal supply, and a general shortage ofears on all the railroads, if the weathe continues cold, will produce a coal famine. For the last two | years the winters have been so mild that the plan of storing coal early in |the season his not been followed. In many of the towns in western and southern Kansasthe dealers have no ;tnore than a car load of coal on hand and will not be able to get any for some time. Besides the shortage of cars, one mine in the state is 1.200 | cars behind its orders. OF ( Diseases which afilict jeverx mankind are due to dis FOUR (orders of the blood. In fact, if the vital fluid is kept in good condition, the tendency to disease is lessened by three fourths. A harmless vegitable remedy, which tribe some months ago. The medi-| tion really wants in any dispute,and | ‘ine man had failed to bring rain | justice is more likely to be the out- when requested by the tribe tu do come of arbitration than of armed co, and aecording to the laws of the moufink Yuma tribe such a failure is punish. | § able by death. | In agreeing to submit the Behring - ~ - | Sea question to arbitration the goy Will Be Given Away. 4 entery H.-L. 1 jernment of Great B ck-| United States have sponges, umber ot tation, pain in Fine book or eases tree? same time. ‘Ihe report also shows cleanses the blood, should be taken that 12 fatal accidents occurred, or | 0cc@sionally by every one. In the one for every 422 persons employed. | YOUNG. it assists in the development | a of the body and mind. In the adult, | it helps nature to keep up the equi | librium of strength, which is taxed! A mother’s mistake. 2 labor and cares of life To id those with the inf I strengther uiseases WIFT SPECIFIC CO. lanta, Ga. a by H. L. Tucker. AND MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, CENTS FOR A PE SOAP. WILL. SPEND HER Of FAIRBANK’S: CLAIRET E ‘SOAP. Dr Kimberlin EYE ad Nose, Throat? Catarrh. Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas (ity, Mo, Annual Announcement Free. At Laclede Hotel, Butler, NOVEMBER 2ist, 1891. FOR WEN ON ‘essity SAhlae Nom Wette Cheam, Exgerkuse ace e MESS CUES by Tecksree tavisthio TUBULAR CAR CUSHIONS beard distinetly. Comfort. Beccesefa! where a! remedies fali. 1 Sees. Address or eniion . MIBUOL. 668 Becedoee, WF eure eure for ‘The Corne. + te, OF Xa Co., MN. ¥. ANHOOD! How Lost! How Re OW THYSELF, Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and only Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBIL1 TY, BS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE- MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 500 pages, cloth, i ly $1.00 Prospect- ined! Descriptive i a eascrseseats FREE SEND ol Press and vo! pos **Gonsultation in pen mail. El i how. a in or eae eas . irene re S *, The PeaSoay Medical Tastitute, No. Buen Be Boston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute has many im!- tators, but no equal. — Herald. ‘The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, is a treasure more valuable than gold. Read it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONG .— Medical Review. (Copyrighted.) GRATEFUL COMFOxTiING EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. **By athorongh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the overations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine preperties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr Eppes has proviaced our breakfast tables with o delicately flavored beverage which may save ux many heavy doctors’ bills. Itis by the ju- dicious use of such articles of diet that a cos- stitution may be gradually built ap until etrong enough to resist every tendency to dis- ease. Handreds of subtle maladies are float- ing around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may omer many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselven well fortified wi h pure blood and a properly nourished frame *’ + —Civil Service Gazette.” Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half-peund tins by Grocers. labeled thus: JAMES EPPS &CO ,H mepathic Chemists, London, tng ‘it Is NEW and GREAT. ' aymagun tae, crucuarelan v 3f Biaine Ciev gland, tarrison, Mckinley Wshtey. Flower, tusk, Jerry Simpson, Senator Peffer, Gene. | Grant, Sheridan or Sherman, Abraham Lincoln or George Washington. A: th | fivered to youforone dollar. the Agate ned base ee @ plecg ten inches in height. Send money or 4 1 Note. Dest thing for agents. Thou | ne we a SEARO E TTS OG . ° | Room No. 10, ® Dearborn Bt., Chicago, m AGENTS COIND Money selling Beveridge's Au- tomatic Cooker. Latest and : cooking utensil ever invent- ed. Sells at sight. One Agent sold over 1700 in one town. 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EQUITABLE IOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION The Equitable Loan & Investment As- sociation issues aseries of 1,000 shares | each month—and offers to investors an Opportunity to save money and receive | a nandsome interest on their inveet- j ment. ‘The investor ot j $ 1 oo permo. tor 100 mo's rec’ $ 200 OO ra oy) Gaga 4° ae ope 66 “* * C766 gé Leas 1 1,000 00 oe es » ¢ 25 ¢ one mcs We alev issue paid up stock and pay interest semi-annually. We have money to loan on good city property. Anyone desiring a good profitable investment or loan will do well to aall and see us. R. C. SNEED, Se Seda Mo J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo. “WO MORE EYEGLASSES vont SD? cre. | MITCHELL’S 'EYE-SALVE A Cortain, Safe, and Effeetive Remedy fer SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long- & Restor- Dae eden wood. | Cures Tear Granslations Stye | Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, | AED PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF ASD PERMASEST CURR. ly efficacious when used ether Sao ey camel te oteeee se Geld by all Drageicts ac 35 Cents. OZMANLIS Fgh tered Gere, Eg | 1 °aS14a ONIHLON S3YuNd Lne « HEM 00} Bim JHOVOWIH THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY DROTHERS, 66 Warren 8, New York. Price 60 cta!| 2 menaumresnasoniimeenasia voce id t £ k