The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1893, Page 4

Vist RKLY PIM 1. D. ALIEN Evrror. D. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SU®>CRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address Ome vear, postage paid, for $1.00. —$—$—$— The fifty third congress convened iu regular session Monday. ——— ee Out of the list of premiums awarded at the World's Fair, Mus- gouri captured over 400 — eee The receipts o1 tue yovernment for November were $23.979,401, and 4he expenditures $31,302,026. Lue cable aud ciectric car lines in tic cities have bad a great deal to do with the low price vi horses. Tuere should be unity of the dem- Qc. atic cougressmen ou the tariff bill and no delay in its speedy passage. A form of the grip which especial- ay affects the throat is prevalent in Washington. Mauy persvns are ill rwith it. SEE The cuimmye vl the mints last +geouth aggregated 7,523,602 pieces agsined at $11,031,444 35 —the largest fur years. When Cleveland defeated Blaine for the presidency the Globe Demo- erat said too much tariff and too much nigger did it Collector Withers is bouncing the zascals as fast he can make new ap poitments. Mr. Withers in this ceapect offers to be a thorough dem ocrat. The total amount of the national bank circulation outstanding against bonds deposited therefor November -30 was $187,600,509. The castoms receipts this fiscal syeur have fallen off $23,589,830 and the internal revenue receipts $7, 665,678 as compared with last year. Just as we expected, Senator Pef Zer is not pleased with the demo- cratic tariff measure. This is another evidence that the bill is just what the people want. The expenditures on account of peasions during the present fiscal year amount to $59,481,572 against 75,481,795 for the same time last year. Twenty three head of cattle be- ‘longing to John Tinell, near Green Ridge were bitten by a mad dog one ~dsy last week. Up to Sunday night -ateven of the animals had died of hy Arophia. Ex president Harrison declined to &o be interviewed as to his opinion of the president's message. He said ‘Mr. Cleveland was a democrat and he was a republican and they differ- od widely. New York, Dec 4—A morning paper prints to day opinions of 171 members of Congress on the subject of taxing incomes. Of these 71 favor an income tax in some form, 62 op pose it, 5 are against it but may re- <ousider, while 33 asked to be excus- ed frow.expressing an opinion. Warrensburg, Mo., Dec. 4.— W. 3. Bunn of this city to day received rom Hon. Webster Withers of Kan { estimate that the proposed tariff bill seventy miilon doilars. In other words, if every body used imported youds, it would meau a clear saving | of over one dollar to every mau, wo- -|mav and child in the United States | But they do not all | gouds. | use imported guods, but all are com use foreign |manufacturer. Instead of the’ con j Sumer paying the seventy million | dollars revenue, be pays more than ten times that amount. not be better for him to pay the dol Congress passes such a bill as is proposed promptly and let it go in The Ways and Means committee | In fact but a small per cent | peiled to pay the tariff to the home Would it) lar direct to the goverument than to} pay over ten times that amount be-/ the first of next January. fore one reaches the treasury. If Case Against Noland. { Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 4.—In/ j —— will cause # deficiency in revenue of | the Cole couuty Circuit court to-day | States are the suprewe laws of the the prosecuting attorney dismissed | the last indictment peuding against | ex-State Treasurer Ed. YT. Noland, | | who is now serving a term in the! |penitentiary for embezzling over | | $33,000. This last indictment charg | ed the ex-treasurer with feloniously | |loauiug the state's money, and there was Do prospect of a conviction,even | |uuder the more favorable circum | ;Stances. As the State lost nothing | jthe opinion is general that the ex | treasurer has, or rather will have been sufficiently punished, wnen bis | term of imprisonment expires ou} He has| stood his punishment manfully, and | none but kindly feelings are enter | tained for him. He never realized | inequality is due to the fact that tie Constitution aud jaws of the Unit d Trae As Gospel. The Natiounl Grange is sfter seal), of Secretary Morton because i sn address the latter warned all geuu ine farmeis to beware of the “pro- fessiiual” farmer, weaving the wen who orgauize alliances abd granges, styling them as the worst enemies the real farmer bas. The mas who bas time to chare all over the coun try, representing that his sole ob jeet is to look after the interests ol the “dear farmer” ig a man to wate! and avoid and. The court decides that it has no power to order the release of the St. Clair county judges. and this is true, though the court sbould be of the opinion that the judgments of the federal courts were in excess of their authority. This is a question for the national courts themselves. The writ 18 therefore denied, all the judges concurring. except Barclay, J, absent. An Unsuccessful Attempt. Sedalia, Mo., December 3.—Sallie Fowler, alias Edua Monroe, a beau 4 is tiful girl of 18 years, and the daugh Washington, D C., Dee.l.—Puy ter of respectable parents who re- | 8icians here report the grip as quite sides ut Tipton, attewpted suicide) Prevalent. The usual sympt me of ered in his net —Harrisouville Dew ocrat. | having He is looking for “suck t . ) ers” and only discoutents are gath- Springfield, Mo, Nov Coiumbus Yarrall, on trial for her 23.—Mre. ite ws accessory to the murder of ber husband, was yesterday acquit- ted xt Hermitaye, Hickory county, to Whoeh place ber case bad gore on change of from Webster ecuur ty, arSassipation oc- curred Wesley Hargis, who turned state's eviderce and admitted -to been buted to do the killing was sentenced to ninety-nine years venue where the in the penitentiary. to operation at the earliest practical | anything on bis embezzlements, and moment it will mean a long lease of| outside of a portion of his months’! power to the democratic party. salary, had nothing. When he is re- | leased he will strive to make a living and as he is an excellent business man. it is to be assumed that he will succeed. Word comes that the millionaires of New Eugiaud ure bitterly oppos- ing an incowe tax ‘These gentlewen controlled the pulicy of the republi- Cau party all the time it was lu power aud the burden of taxation was i | In denying the habeas corpus pro- | by the morphine route last might. The young woman went astray a year ago, and tor the past few months has led an immoral life here. Last mght she quarreled with ber lover because of bis attention to an other woman, and an overdose of morphine was taken witb suicidal in tent, but the prompt arrival of a physician with stomach pump saved debility aud nervous aff-ctuion are ‘manifest, but the ailment seems to fix on the throat) with partcular | Virulence. It deprives many patients of their voices aud in sowe ca-es | causes a spasmodic contraction the throat with symptoms of stranyu jlation very alarming. The great |prevalence of the throat troubles \leads te the supposition that this 1s placed upon the poor mau. The sophistry was used successfully for tax to make American people pros perous aud the greater the tax the greater the prosperity, aud when ever the people became restless under the oppressing taxation, they relieved it by adding on more taxes until the fitting culmination of such & system was reached in the McKin ley bill. Then the very worst dupes years that it required a protective | ceedings instituted by the St. Clair | county court for release from im- i prisoument by order of Judge Phil- | ips of the federal court for contempt in disobeying a peremptory writ to levy taxes to pay the railroad bonds | of St. Clair county, Judge Black, | who hands down the decision, said: | “The writ of mandamus commanded | the petitioners as Justices of the} County Court to “levy at the time of | making the next annual commence- her. ja peculiar form of the grip, running jin a sort of epidemic Generally physicians express this opinion McKinley's plan of protection is “God protect the rich, the poor can beg.” Murdered by Negroes. | Griffin, Ga, Dee 1 —Arthur Rey \nolds, a white farmer of Pike couniy carried a load of cotton seed to Con lcord yesterday, and on bis return jbome was waylaid, brutally murder ed and robbed by two negroes Luci Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly Seal The many ho live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to Ved th of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ment and cause to be collected a tax | on all the property of said eounty | for the payment of said judgment in favor of the Ninta National Bank.” After setting out the facts and re- | viewing the authorities, Judge Black coucludee: “From the foregoing au- | thorities, it must be taken as now | well established law that State |courts aud the judges thereof nave no jurisdiction or power to dis ebharge persons who are held in cus tody |. authority of Federal courts, | or by tue authority of the commis | sioner~ of such courts, or by officers | of the United States, acting under | the laws theeof, and this is true, | thovgh the judgements or orders of the Federal courts or the commis sioners are illegal. “The remedy in all such cases is | in the courts of the United States Adherence to these rules is absolute- ly necessary to prevent conflict of jurisdiction and to maintain and up hold the stability of both the Nation al and State Governments. On the other hand, State Governments and the Judges thereof bave all the ex- clusive jurisdietion of independent | governments, except so far as the ot the republican party had their eyes opened and the result war the memorable landslide of 1892 The democratic party doesn’t need any advice from these wmilliovaires. It it will make them pay their just pro | portion of taxes then the balance of the people will be satisfied. Nine Prisoners Br Camden, Ark., Dec. 3. prisoners escaped from the jail at this place this morning. ‘They were cuntuined in two cells, oue containing seven white men and the other four negroes. The whites cuta hole in their cell and then battered the door of the negroes’ cell open. They all pried the outside pmson door open and made good their escape except J. K. Norman and Will Cra-| mer indicted for murder and on trial at the last term of this court. The jury failed toavree. These two men’ walked around town got a shave and a bath aud then went toa ueighbor’s for breakfast. They showed themselves to an officer. They positively deny any intention to leave. Their liberty has not been noe pci sae ple States have granted judicial powers | good their escape—Will Phillips | £0 the general government. Out of | sentenced to be hanged and Henry | He exception arises the doctrive | Howard, convicted of murder bat |} S ene ssc Courts and the} not yet sentenced, three men indict-} 5 vecee — y pabeas corpus ze. | ed for robbery and two for horse | °28¢ Persons restrained under the} stealing and two negroes for minor offenses | Bond Company Collapses. | Nevada, Mo., Dee. 5.—The news} of the collapse of the Iowa Tontiue} Bond company of Des Moines andj the disappearance of President C W. | Stone with his frieuds was received | here with great regret. Mr. Stone} came here a little over a year ago from Kansas and, with some of our/ people, started the Nevada Bond In | vestmenut company. These business | enterprises were popular at that) time and they were springing up al-| most everywhere. Mr. Stone was a/ fine looking man, had the appear-| auce of being a good hustler and | was made manager. The company | MAKE NO sas City a commission as Deputy United States Internal Revenue col jector in this, the Sixth district of Missouri. The office had been held by Captain H. C. Fike of this city Mfr. Bunn is au insurance and loan agent and a well known Democrat. Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 5.—Gov. Fishback yesterday received a letter from Sheriff Galbraith of Benton county stating that Chesney and Pow- al, two of the Olyphant train rob- ers who are in hiding in Benton eounty, have made a proposition to wurrender on certain conditions They admit guilt regarding the rob ery and will plead guilty thereto, but not to the charge of murder. They offer to turn State's evidence. In the new tariff bill the terms “ad valorem” and ‘specific’ occur eften and quite a large number of people do not fully understand these terms. Ad valorem means a per cent «pon the invoice value of goods while a specific tax isa certain saount upon said article regardless of ¢he cost or invoice price. The ‘pif asa whole is excellent. Sugar Gt for table use has been reduced Grom i cent to } cent per pound and burn every affected plant as while raw sugar 18 still left free. Diamonds and silks have been in- creased while the commoner goods have been reduced. This has been the aim of the committee through al! the bill and the poor man will be benefitted thereby. Free raw materi af will stimulate manufacturing and ably fast, but before any bonds were paid the company found it necessary | to seek out a new location where the | state laws were congenial to the pro | fits and longevity of the business. | | get out of bed to MRS. ELMIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. Mules Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Daan &1ns: For 20 years I was troubled with heart disease. Would pene have falling spells and smothering at night. Had breathe. Had pain in my le! side and back most of the time; at last I became dropsical. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. The least excitement would cause me to faint Iwas THOUSANDS =." troubled with fluttering. For the last fifteen years I could not sleep on my leftside or back until began taking jour New Hi Cure. I bad not taken it very ng until I felt mach better, and I can now sleep on either side or back without the least discom- fort. Ihave no pain, smothering. dropay, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am able to do all my own housework without apy trouble and consider myself cured Elkhart, Ind., 1588. Mrs. EiuiRa HatcH. It is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better health than I have been in 40 years. I honestly be- lieve het Dr. Miles’ New iret be ace, ae CURED j6 me a well woman. Iam now 62 yeus of age, and am able to do a good day’s work. May 29th, 1892. Mrs. Etaima Hace. to sit up oF Sold on a Positive Guarantee. criminal process of the State. This Or. MILES’ PILLS, 50 Doses 25Crs. YUO WILL MISTAKE In Buying Your e fitted up neat and attractive offices | } ; olida GoOds and for a time bonds sold reason AT After casting about for a position | 8 Manager Stone decided upon locat | ing at Des Moines, Ia. The company | : was reorganized, its mode of busi | ness changed and the company was} christened Iowa Tontine. Many of | our people travsferred their bonds | from the Nevada to the Iowa com | pany and others bought new bondr.| The business of the Tontine went! on under the management of Mr. Stone and several bonds were paid. One, or perhaps more of them, were | paid here. Others were about due | and expected in time for Christmas purchases. Smut in Cora. j The loss from smut in corn is not usually regarded as a matter that seriously affects the profit from the crop. Yet itis one of those little leaks which we should make every possible effort to stop. The only certain way to be rid of itis to cut soon as discovered. Do not cure or feed any smutty stalks, and avoid following corn with corn where thé disease bas been at all bad,—Ex. The customs receipts at New He has the largest and most complete line for CHRISTMAS TIME, | and all other times, at Panic Prices. Do not fail to call and examine his large and complete line cf WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Spectacles, Opera, Field and : ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers aad permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- aeys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from objectionable substance rup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- | ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. as Hope aud George Weinbush. They have been caught, and it is be- jtieved they will stretch hemp in thie Vicinity tonight. Topeka. Kan, Dec 1—H. C Landers, head waiter at the Throop botel, stabbed Alexander Howard another waiter, to death witha buch | er knife tonight. Both men we dolored. The killing was the result of adispute over a trivial matter The murderer escaped but will doul t less be captured before morning THE OAK-GARLAND The OAK GARLAND Makes No Clinkers It has an Air-tight base and will keep fire longer than any other seove of same pattern. It is made of heavjer material and will wear longer than other stoves. It has cold air flues which keep up a circulation of air, thereby producing more heat than any oth- er stove of same size. It has a large ash pan which is a great convenience in taking out ashes and makes uo dust or dirt. The nickel trimmings and urn are very heavy avd handsome. We guarrntee every Garland Stove we «ell to vive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. GEN'L AGENTS for Bates Co. BUTLER, MO. New Fall Millinere Our fall stock of Millinery has arrived and is now ready for 2 inspection. We have the very latest designs in all the nov- elties in millinery goods and our Fall Supply of Hats and Bonnets coer Is pot to be surpassed for quality and attractiveness. Our line is large and a visit to our store will convince you that our We spent several weeks in the east investigating the styles and can assure the ladies desiring Fall Millinery that the York in November aggregated $6,- 312,607 against $9,951,385 the same Spectacles Correctly Fitted. as our people become settled down month last year and $7,537,386 in to the new tariff, times will become}October. Thirty-one per cent were _atill more prosperous.—Ex. paid in gold. North Side Square, two doors west of Marine Glasses, «c. Palace Hotel, Butier, Mo. very latest novelties will be found in our store. Call and see us before buying. Harper & VanCamp. |