The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 3

Fruit Raising in Missouri, Mo. Republic an. There are ¢ that Missouri farmers do not proper- | ly appreciat and turn to account the adyantages ot ther state for truit asons for believing | erowing. Wrobuably there isno oth- EA er state that equal advantages, except Calitornia —and Cahfornia fruits are inferior the Union possesses | to Missouri truits, as every one who has tested them in comparison has discovered. z ap- ples to be found New York, Michigan and New England than are raised in this state, and it is a significant fact that, last fall, nearly ali our choice apples were bought up by Eastern dealers and shipped to New York and Massachusetts to here are no finer m supply the deficiency caused by the failure ot their own and when the Eastern people came to test those apples, they expressed sur- prise that such fine fruit could be orchards: raised im a state whose apple-bearmg capaeities they had not heard of be- tore. Itis said that apples are uncertain crop and cannot pended on: but this is probably ow- | mg, m a measure, to injudicious lo- cation of orchards, or tu unintelligent | There is a strip | be treatment of them. of territory running from the Missis- sippi river at Pike county across the state, that appears to be marked by | nature for apples. For some reason never sufficiently explained, the or- chards in this belt yield a crop near- ly every year, andin some of the counties, Pike among them. farmers | derive a liberal revenus from their | ! John Brady, aged 20 years, to steal the watchot Michael McLaughlin. Brady was surprised by feeling a heavy hand laid upon his shoulder, and a policeman told him he was wanted down the street. It was Brady who had uttered the screams with the intention of causing a stam- He with pedeto aid his esczpe. was taken to the station house the entire congregation at his heels, sing- “We Won't tll Morning.’’ ing, go Home a Tribute to Missouri From the New York World. The injustice of hotding Missouri responsible for the error of a single jury is all the more odious because it has been the constant habit ot the or hate to abuse that State without reason. It was a border State during the war. It was the battlefield of the most gans of and sectionalism ecru : enmities. It is astrong Demo- ' . Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, | Dr. J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, cratic State 1.ow, and the traditions N E W ‘ T A B LE No. 76, meets second Thursday in each | J; J_Ryan, W. J. Bard, and feelings of the war are kept up| * 4 a > | monte i. poe DSL Weed. HARE : . Gouley Commandery Knights Templar | 0&0: W- Miers, Coleman Smith, to punish it tor its Democracy. But meets the first Tuesday in each month. | F. J. Tygard. within the State every vestige ot the war has Missouri one of the greatest and most admura- ble States jn our Union. There the | anniversaries of battles are celebrat- | disappeared. is ed by friendly meetings of the form- er contestants. will mark the relations of its people., Peace and good- They are as loyal as the people of Massachusetts, law-abiding as those ot any State. Thev never think of hating sister States or load- | with unjust They are content to raise their rich | as ing them reproaches. | C. B. LEWIS, Boss Liveryman’ MIER’S SAMPLE ROOM, THE Refitted 2 adsomely furnished Pure Liquors and Wines, Fresh ! le and keg Beer. Give me a call, East side square. fime Tabic to. Pacific R. R, < SOUTHERN Brancn. r daily as follows: NORTH. jop Texas Express Joplia& K.C. Local Freight n. CARNES, Agent. Secret Societies. Has opened a MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, m Saturday in each month. ets the first 1.0, O. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- } day night. ; Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the + 2nd and ath Wednesdays in each month One block west of | Lewis Cheney, Dr. Elliot Pyle E. P. Henry, BATES COUNTY | i ! National Bank. BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED IN 1871, Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - + - $ 20.000 | Safe with Time Lock 2 prepared to doa general bank- . Good paper alw 3uy and sell exck receive deposits Xc., a } DIRECTORS. j 4.C. Clark, | fion. J. B. Newberry I. N. Mains, OFFICERS. = i= President: -CLAI - Vice President. YGARD - - - ~ Cashier. |, GPERA HOUSE, Lawyers. S. B, LASHBROOK. THOS. 1. SMITH. His Buggies are New LASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Law utler, Mo. Wil practice in the courts of Bates and adjviuing coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to jand Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. | Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. n2 tf. His Teams Fresh and Spiritee and hischarges are reasonable. J. S. FRANCISCO. 5. P. FRANcIsco. BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, —N—— Opera House Block, SETH THOMAS’ CLOC Large Vault, B urglar-Proof, - wanccian | UNEQUALED FAST TIME! Onto& Mississippi R’y JOHN 'DUFF PRACILIICAL Wacthmaker & Engraver, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. BRIDGEFORD & HUPP. Ornamental -AND Sign Painters sraining, Paper-Hanging, Decera ting, Sign and Buggy Work SPECIALTY House Via the From St. Louis to all points East The O.X M. R’y is now runvir sleeping cars’ without St. palace change trom Louts in 10 HOURS TO LOUISVILLE. 1O HOURS 10 CINCINNATI. 30 HOURS TO WASHINGTON. 31 HOURS TO BALTIMORE. 38 HOURS TO NEW YORK. 2 hours the quickest to Louisville and Cincinnatti. 7 hours the quickest to Washington. 4 hours the quickest to Baltimore. Equal Fast Time with other lines te and varied crops, to strive only ina} y ards. The Southwestern part 7 | BUTLE Dy A Seer ork i gras s ‘ he S ; t in ee | the contest tor greatness, to help to} CALL AND SEE HIM. | Dee BROS. Attorneys at " = =— New Verh and wi houtchanan of care 2 state seem: ye «simuariv = : Bes S- e : ee ite : o ‘5 aca . fal ed build up and strengthen the repub- | mira T Hi Law, pepe te ee yee Le ce in DAI zs avored, and the successful experi- |). 4. ae E ae | e courts of Bates an oining AILY|TI 7 ments in apple raising of Hon. Ira | lic. They believe that the tme for | counties. Prompt attention given to col | Authorized Capital. $200,000 | ., Cincin: ave : a F tAIN ‘ aia Ee! hatred, sectionalism, sweeping re- | lections. Office over Hahn & Co.'s hard- Thisuch Dar Gare Ee Louisville. With S. Haseltine, ex-member ot con- | proaches and all evidences of bad | BUTLER ware store 70 | Cash Capatal 50.000 hrough pee Shae oon care and Pal oS | 7 Sa - = pack) > | error Seer eee 4 . ace Sleeping Coaches, re he Sixth district, show ! B . py | i ee ea Aa psreneng ese J gress from the Si . edhe see lanl ems Gnes, PARKINSON S AERNATIY, Ator: | Surplus Fund 1,000 = | neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west The Ohio & Nississipp: that fruit farming is perhaps the most | profitable species of husbandry that | can be followed in that section. Mr. | Haseltine has 1,000 Bea Davis trees which bore, last year, tour barrels of | apples each. They were shipped | to Texas where they found a_ ready | market at $2 a barrel, the whole | yielding him $8,000. Peaches of the largest size and exceptionally fine flavor are grown with little trouble inthe same region, and there are good reasons for believing that apple | and peach culture and fruit canning constitute the business which, of all others, the Ozark region is best fit- tedtor. As to grapes, there are none raised anywhere in the country equal to those of Missouri. Califor- gone by. They have a right to; claim that justice shall be done them | as they do justice to others. | Wonderful Sagacity of a Shepard Dog. | The sagacity of the. Shephard | dog is proverbial, but the one whose performance is given below shows unusual brightness. The Colorado | Farmer says: | **A flock of sheep blocked up the | entrance toa bridge spanning Mill creek, near Chester Park, Ohio. A large Shephard dog had _ been trying to induce the sheep to cross the bridge, but they were suspicious, and held back. Presently the dog, dis- couraged at his unsuccessful effort to drive them, leaped upon the backs ma grapes exceed them in the size of bunches, but “California grapes éannot be sold here at less than 15 cents a pound, and inferior to those of Missouri in flavor. ri grapes can be profitably raised at 4 cents a pound. are Missou- Preaching Unaer Eifficulties. New York, September 10.—La evening a number ot people assem- bled at the corner of Bleeker and Mulberry streets to listen to the ser vices of the Out-door Miss‘on. Boot- blacks, news-boys, apple-women and male hucksters jostled women in silks and men in fashionable attire | to get near the truck from which the scriptures were being expounded. Upon this vehicle stood a red-haired evangelist, whose glasses flashed like diamonds in the street lamp’s | glare, as he thrashed around in his frantic efforts to convert the crowd ot unbelievers. vividly comparing the glories of the Clestial City and the horrors of Hades when cries of **Murder,’’ **Police,”’ “Put him out,’? ‘‘Kill him,” hke exclamations resounded through and the crowd and there was a scattering in all and parasols were flying in the and for a few moments Above all directions. air, um reigned. could heard the voice who seemed to consider this the one great opportunity of his hte to. turr sinners from their evil ways. The preacher was |} general , Hats pandemom- be ot the evangelist, | of the sheep, which in their crowd- | | ed condition, looked hke one wooly | floor, ran along to the bridge en- trance leaped upon the floor, and | seizing in his mouth the neck of one | | of the ewes, dragged her along on to Once floor bridge sus— | jthe bridge. on the {of the the ewe’s | picions were allayed, and she trotted | on across, followed by the whole | | flock. while the dog stepped to one ide, let them all and then \ rotted along behind.’” | Capture of a Noted Criminal. | | September ; al- | Chattanooga, Tenn., 10.—William Atherton, known jsoas George H. Thomas, has been} | arrested here under suspicion of be-} | Letters in his room show that his presence is ing a fugitive from justice. greatly desired in Southeastern Mis- souri and other places alleged | crimes. When arrested he was at- | for tempting to leave the country. Af- ter being imprisoned he telegraped to Flomda to Dr. Bethridge, who on | arriving registered as J. H. Humph- | | reys. Atthe jail Bethridge gave the | prisoner $Soo for his defense. | Thomas also telegraphed to Ohio and $250 was sent to him witha tel- | egram stating that $1,000 would be j sent it needed. The held in $5,000 bail sert they have captur prisoner was |} The officers da noted criminal. a He continued describing the torments inflicted upon those who become ‘i slaves to the devil’s temptations, ap- {| e parently totally unconscious of the 2 indescribable scene abou him. cae When he had reached the end of his . address he looked around m and that of his congrega me aware part ole commo- ACADEMY September 3d, 1883 side of the square 22 A HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, 44... Mo. Will attend to cases in any | court ot record in Missouri, and do gener- j | al collecting business. j W O. JACKSON, attorney at law, | e Butler, Mo., office over F, M. Crumly’s, Drug house oa West side | 261-17-tf Opens for its tall term on | Physicians. J M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia ePhysician and surgeon. Special at- | tention givento female diseases, Butler | Mo. Office, North side square front | room overBernhardt’s Jewelry store x , 25-t M. NAYLOR, or | B. ALLISON. For particulars address J- L. C. BOULWARE, Phy « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- | ren a specialtv. i H ORN Ss | J, Everingham, M D E,L, Rice M.D, | Residence west side Residence east of | North Main street sqr, with J, C, i Clark, EVERINGHAM & RICE. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Having forined a copartnership tor the practice of medicine and surgery, tender | their services to the citizens of Butler | and surrounding country, OFFICE in Everingham’s new brick | west side square. Calls attended to {at all hours, day or night, both in the | city and country- 241 14 | | | j | Grocery House OF T T, MILLER Co., SBaexpers axp IurortErs oF C. DENNEY (Gs E poputar BERKSHIRE SWINE. Wit Co., ILLrNoIs. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful specialists in the U.S most retired) for thecure of Nervous Deviate 2 ‘Wanhood, Weakness aud Decay. =n! in pian senled envelope Sree. Druggists can fill tt Address DR. WARD & CO - Loxisians. Me. AC sheir well Known and stand on the East side of the Brrcner, square, are leading the GROCERY TRADE IN| tar BUTLER. .>1 | ‘Their stock 1s composed of i \Feed Flour and the best qualiy of Staple and Fancy Grocerve. Glass, Queensware and Cutlery. _ THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERY CO "MERIDEN, CONN. THE: ARE AT —_—— LESS EXNPENSE — Liat ‘ Than avy in the eity, anp | KET CUTLER } far erefere ¢ = combenton STANDARD, FOC ee b | c nee of the pat- v custome and > their w sat delivered in the city hm— Goods ‘ Deney. « President ice President. Cashier. t Cashier BOOKER POWELIL,.. T.W. CHIL™S,. Wn. E. WALTON C.C. DUKE,...-- DIRECTORS. Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, T, W, Childs, A, H, Humpt rey, Wo, F, Walton, Dr. T. C. Boulware, R, D. Williams. Judge J. H. Sullens, ‘A. L, McBride, C, H, Dutche. Frank Voiis, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: G, B, Hickman, John Deerwester, R. Gentry West, John B. Ellis, S, Q. Dutcher, Henry Donovan, C, C. Duke, O. Spencer, J, R, Estill, N. Hines, J, J, McKee, J- Rue Jenkins. Receives Deposits payabie on demand Loans money buys and sells exchange and does a general Banking business. a ig . H.V, PENTZER DEALER IN FURNITUR. BABY CARRIAGE af all styles and pr.ces, Good Hearse Always on Hansa COFFINS Made and furnished on_ short notice Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable after night oron Sunday, Butler, Mo wird FIFTY CHNTS THE WEEKLY ST, LOLIS POST - DISPATCH, i brightest spiciest and best tamily rin the West is offered tor 1883 at a: peaaioetcs extraordinary low rates. | -—_THE— Ten copies to one office 1 $ 6 00 BUTLER WEEKLY TIME Twenty © ‘ f 10 00 | Single Caps; (ne* cts es) ES leading Democratic and oi Railway Is now Running a Double Daily line. Or PALACE SL NG CARS From 8t. Louis to New Yourk with char Leaving on morning express via the B, O RR andon evening express, via NYLEWRR. No Change of Cars for any class of Passengers. Frst and second-class pas sengers are all carried on fast express trains, consisting of palace sleeping cars, elegant parlor coaches and comtortable day coaches, all running through with- out change. The only line by which you can get through cars trom St. Louisto Cincinnate without paying extra tare in addition te money paid for ticket. Por tickets, rates, or particular infor- mation, cali on tickets agents ot connect- ing lines, west, northwest or southwest- In St Louis at 101 & 103 N Fourth Su W. W. PEABODY, Gen’l Manager. W. B. SHATTUC. Gen’! Pass. Agent Cincinnati, Ohio G. D. BACON, General Western Passen- ger Agent, St. Louis, Mo- 33-tt The southand southeast flor ida. Should vou contemplate a trip to Nash- ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, S. C., Savannah, G Jacksonville, Florida; or in fact, any point in the South or Southeast, it will be to your interest to examine the advantages over al! other, lines offered by the St. Luuis Iron Moun- tan & southern R’y—“Iron Mountain Route” in the way of fast time, clegant equipment, &c. At presenta Daily Train is run trom Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach ed to which will be found an elegant Pull- man Palace Sleeping Car, which runs through to Nashville, Tennessee, where direct connections are made with ex- press trains of connecting Lines, tor points mentioned above. This Traia conn at Nashville with the Jackson- ville express, having a Pullman Pallace Sleeping Car ot the very finest make at- hich runs through to) ackson le, vrida, without change. For further intormation addrees F, CHANDLER, Gen’! Pass. Ag’t. ott. | C. B. KINNAN, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent. i \-s3. GRAND COMBINATION 84 s coun- ficial newspaper f } ty and the LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER - JOURNAL,