The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 8, 1887, Page 1

he Butler Weekly Times, me Table Mo. Pacific R. R Bates LEXINGTON & SouTHERN BRANCH.) BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JUNE 8, 1887. County. Mo., Horticultural | trees in which some of these were Society. dy not Correspondence Rural World. to induce the immigration into their | They seem to be more | midst of a worthy and valuable class Horse Dies of Hydrophobia. | Tt is all very well when yon have M. A. Parks, of near Coalesbu , : nothing to do but to kill time, to - re k seriously effects the drv weather of citizens, or that had resulted lost ¢ prea dev: las nee 1 a 1 Teommencing Sunday, May are and | “Saturday, May 21, was the day for ths ker “hiaaks He those} hf : Bad resulted in| lost a horse by death last Friday. | talk about keeping the boys on the ), 4) turther notice, trains will leave eGR a rer nee Ae {than other varieties. He thought | such financial benefit to the commun-; He was bitten on the nose three farm you might as well spend 4 » regular monthly meeting o » . Ns : Po a . { = = ” aa aru 3 ut ght as we spent your as follows: © : 5 © the Benoni one of the best flavored | ity, as the society. It has been sus-! weeks ac ane : i ; 3 4 GOING NORTH. Bates county. Mo., Horticultural So 7 : vA : oe = | weeks ago by a dog he longing toa time at spitting at a crack. Boys i 4 j Sunwmer apples grown. tained by the time and means of only | neighbor, which pas : | will stay fi ui 124—-Texas Express. 4:454M ciety. It was held at the residence; ayy Pyancis snoke favorat scot the | ate tf Seen? ee passed through a! Will stay on the farm as well as aby Mm 26—K.C. Express. W355 © 30 | Grins Goocotare Mie Haney Steen - r. Vraneis spoke favorably ° the | a few. for the benefit of many. and it | field where the animal was being used | where if they receive consideration at « 1y—Accommodation.. ...2:00 PM é > = 3 ; Ch G strawbey as a profitable | would be asking none too much to! to a plow. At the s: i j home. The boy who is yanked out iG SOUT ten miles east of Butler, and was the | y > . | ies | Sn ee ee om umentiie | f bed by hai i GOING SOUTH. : tiga ae reeks Lae His Bon Davis trees | ask the county to grant some aid. | doe attempted to bite John Col jOf bed hy the hair, Kicked out to G o ry Tens a. a aien ee | eek pienie menaling of Seer | promised a good ero | when the good resulting is so great ! ste was plowing tl ; x , xt | se: = sap ‘i pape — " 126-K. C. Express. the season. Having been specially | ce ee et 8 : oo =e | as pk g the animal, but) preliminary to being driven through ‘ a. oo invited by Secretary Speer to Be pree- | pa a Ee eee ng | ~ for all. | was beaten off. The horse was first | the fleld f day is not hkely to be : L. . Di J * B fee lnrotest t tatement that | n res S . =~ ol inkeans ack . ae sonsUl ls love 2 wlorie GOING WE }ent, we could not resist the tempt he Bs: Davis t eee a Be bone: tO cee commen ty ES nsick the day previous to its i = ‘i , es ies = “8 = a : oe fondo vattend: ao tsGk tlic MineeGu | the Te: Davis trees ced hardiness. | Mr. Cresap, a motion was made to; death. Mr. Parks is certain that the | a ee 1 ay ee ERS INS s—Passenger- ion to attend. so took the Missouri ar. i of 2 \ > ac 8 “ ; ‘ fo. He cccorsedal as is : : Sees , Bier S; saidth statement | hold the September meeting in the | animal died from hydrophobia. The papal pores Ba TE e and ke wilt >] ce palais Pacific train from St. Louis Friday | yg conde 4 th not exidun I : shea: aii 1e) stay with you till the cows come GOING EA: Feist Shin ans aa ir eee San lak ce mcd ¢ 1 not enduring a hern part of the county. Mr. | same dog bit another horse and a| home. If you make his life one con- , 146—Passenger..+ +++. ae zs | drouth. resap said the people in that part | es. The ; were | nual r : ing tol “ 4§—Accomodation .. day landed at Butler, Mo. We then | ieee L peor t part} number of dogs. The dogs were } {nua round of hard, unceasing toil nger trains make direct con- apes it. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, fornia and all points west and north- For rates and other intormation E, K. Carnes. Agent. GEO. E. CATTERLIN: DEPUTY County Surveyor AND CIVIL ENGINEER. Orders of Surveys left with me will receive prompt at- tention. Office East Side Square, over R. A. Atki- son’s store. Butler Bates County, Mo. > bs a Gacebiiserias 8 os ov- 2 yoorpy aa), » W. K, TUCKER, it DENTIST, utd gia BUTLER, - MISSOURI. et —— cos, es re, apes OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. the [i addition to the usual work ot a Den- ind pint tist, he does. of SonTINUOUS GUM, GOLD CROWN, a vot not BRIDGE WORK, nd So popular now in the east and the | cau large cities. Lawyers. _ pAkKINsoN & GRAVES, ” well ATTORNuYS AT LAW. lar, el Office West Side Square, over Lans- n’s Drug Store. o> Fn, TH ae OLCOMB & SMITH, tne JH LAWYERS WILER, MO. Office front room over Bates anty National Bank. ees §).S. FRANcIsco. S. P. Fraycisco. ad NCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining tounties. Prompt attention given to col- ketions. Office over Wright & Glorius’ lurdware store. 79 T W. SILVERS, ATTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining *| Sounties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas 'y, and in the Supreme Court at Jetfer- ton City. . McBride’s. zitt W W. GRAVES, . west side square, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. he Mahe North Side Square, over Notary -:- Public... Office with Judge John D. Parkinson, Rte : g ; “tnow he thinks there is money in | v ye working, B ats \ | ceived its first working the oats in | them, | some places beginning to head, the | yg). Speer’s red raspberries were | | Missouri | would take too much of our space had a buggy ride of ten miles out | : | into ae coun to the home “4 | pects for blackberries very fair; black- wie -— : = _ — | eap raspberries on old plantations | and the ride very enjoyable, the roae’| were badly injured; strawberries, leading through a magnificent farm though injured, would give 75 per| ing country that lay spread out be- O. J. Welton reported the pros- : cent. of a crop, and the berries would | fore our gaze as far as the eye could | 5 ot he as large as last year; goose- | reach. Hundreds of farius with their I herries vera’ fall wand Garnts were | broad acres, could be seen ina single | afair crop. A few years ago he ad- | glance, and these, with their varied | vi564 that currants be let alone, but crops, the corn up, so as to have re- wheat full grown, and waving before | 1,. q1y injured excepting the Shaffer. | the belts of timber of 1 iS | ‘ 4 : : which promises a large crop; his! dark green foliage contrasting with Kittatinny, Lawton, and even thet the lighter shade of fields and past- | Snyder blackberries, had rusted to the breeze, ures, the orchards dotting the land- | death. He presented a circular from the United States Department of | Agriculture, asking that experiments scape, among which nestled the farm houses, wherein the imagination could easily picture happiness and content, the cattle quietly grazing in the past ures, and the men end teams in the | fields stirring the mellow brown earth | be made with substances named in the circular, to prove if they were a| remedy for diseases of the grape. Pres. Robards wished it impressed to encourage the growing corn, all fi 1 i ¢ ; on the minds of the members the } ad a picture surpassing heau- | - rE GUM Co ns eee importance of care and thorough ty, and which was changing constant- | cultivation in the fruit garden this ly. presenting new beauties at every . MND tuties at every | ccason as a means of securing a crop | next year. The committee on VEGETABLES j not being present, Mr. Cresap, under | this head, stated that farm crops and as animals were in good condition, and To tell what these advantages are | the turn. We know of no section of this | or any other State that can present | more charming scenes, and at the | same time, such splendid agricultural advantages, as does Bates county. farmers of Bates county were | generally prosperous. now, but to those who are seeking | ° % : 3 : | ENTOMOLOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY. homes in the West. we will say, take | RA yt ee) eee a trip over the Missouri Pacific rail- | gee iS if St. Loui Kk. Cit sects than usual. excepting the goug- | DORE TS OE 5s NOUS Oe ae es? | ex, whioh anc plentiful. He had seen down through the Southwestern part : a good many borers in his apple trees of the State, and they will see a coun- jand had also found some places try as good and fair as can be found } Whore they had been, and in these he under the oe ; | invariably found ants. Was the ant Arriving at Mr. Speer’s. we found an enemy of the borer as it was of a goodly number of members pres- | woolly aphis? Mr. Skinner question- ent, and they had already despatched | edu stitheantisas an enemy of the an important part of the day's pro- aphis? Mr. Johnson had seen them ceedings, namely, the eating of the destroy canker worms. Mr. Speer picnic dinner. Hie having poem submitted the question for discussion concluded, the society had been just | residence near Butler, of the county are anxious that the meeting be held there and that an/ effort will be made to get the buis-| ness men of Rich Hill and other places to offer premiums for fruits and flowers. and by this means get | out a large number and make th meeting the largest and best of the | year. | After selecting Mr. A. C Skinner's | as the next | place of meeting, the society adjourn ed to meet the thi Few People The taint of scrofula in the blood. With many it is hereditary; but it may also be ac yuired from want ¢t air or lack of ex- ercise, from improper food, or anv cause which brings about weakness of the body and impurity of the blood. The disease is characterized by running sores, ab- cesses, swellings, enlarged joints, sore | eyes, etc. No medicine has been so suc- cessful in curing scrofula as Hood’s Sar- siparilla. The most terrible running sores gradually disappear under the puritying and strengthening influence of this great medicine. If you are a suff erer trom scrofula, and desire more evi- dence as to the wonderful success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, tor a book con- taining many remarkable cures. Little Things. The time was when the farmers of the West, could on nature’s bounte- ous soil, raise large crops over vast \ acres, but as the country becomes settled and the farms smaller, we | can afford to give personal attention to the little things. For instance, a farmer may lose a lamb by not be- ing at home when it is born. Itisa little thing, but the loss of twenty lambs mean $100. Neglecting to \ open the mouth of a drain after a heavy rain, involving perhaps five minutes’ work, may cause you to | break your reaper or mower. Fences should be attended to. A top rail off of a fence may allow your stock to get into a harvest field, and ever after it will be almost impossible to keep them in the field. It is in these little things that profit may be ‘ at the next meeting: Are ants ene- calledeo —_ oy wee iu Robards, mies of borers, canker worms and the for the horticultttral discussion, Miss aphis. Ida Crume aeting as Secretary. yt Cresap wanted to know how : - minutes — gn coal oil was used to prevent curculios ing having been read, the standing e c s z working. committees were called, the first be Riel Demand bad weed itlnet peason ing that on by saturating a rag with oil and then wrapping the rag around the tree. It had a good effect on the curculio, but had none on the gouger. FRUIT REPORT. ORCHARDS. J. B. Durand reported that he Meee have a full crop of Jonathan | apples, 75 per cent. of a crop of Ben Davis and Red Astrachan, 25 of Grimes’ Golden. 25 or 30 of Janets. His trees were in good condition with the exception of a little fruit spur blight on some of the Janets. | He would have a fair crop of some kinds of peaches on what trees he Some time was occupied in making out a fruit report for Sec’y Goodman of the State Society. The average of the estimates for the apple crop was 63 per cent. of a full crop; pears 75, and no blight showing this sea- : sox so far; peaches 60; plums badly had left. His pear trees were about stung; cherries 31; grapes 90; black- “=| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, a Orrics—East Side Square, over _ —— Butter, Mo. TFT J. M. Curisry, i W. H. Batiarp, _ DRS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, | HOMOEOPATHIC ii ae ditasc 7 — Ot Butler, Mo. Ten a specialty. — DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND ACCOUCHEURS,. Main street, Butler, Mo. PEnees= | E*SehR¥ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, | best prospects for fruit. Office, tront room over P. O. Ail calls | ie Sue hg aMewered at office day or night. Tele- | Willow Twig. in the order named. me communication to all parts ot the + Special attention given to temale | T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. e north side square, Diseases of women and chil- Office over their drug store on North oh GEN | cap raspberries and the Shaffer red, President Robards asked what | three kinds of apples showed the | strawberries 50 in quantity. 100 in ‘ | quality; currants 50. Ans: Jonathan, Ben Davis and | COUNTY A1!D TO THE HORTICULTURAL . i é SOCIETIES. G. W. Johnson said that his Janets | ae were a failure, would have a fair crop i a full crop of Maid en's Blush; trees were healthy except- Sweet Bough tree on which Horticultural Society having been re- ferred to, Pres. Robards took occas- ion to urge the Society to take steps of Winesay rx on were blighting. showed specimens of the apples, and , county with the asked for information as to tae cause. court to aid the socie President Robards thought it due ecution of its work. to some local cause. Mr. orchard rdly knew of an containi go; other reds 40; blackberries 753 | The good work of the Bates county | He towards presenting the claims of the | society to the county court of Bates 5 iew of asking the! ty in the pros- He claimed that | no organization had ever existed in Ben Davis | the county which had done so much found. Farmers should raise more stock than they generally do—an ex- tra calf, a few more pigs or chickens, will add from $10 to $50 to the re- ceipts—enough to pay the extra harvest wages. A farmer ought to killed, so far | stamps, we will send to any address the | | prescription for this wonderiul com pound without one bright spot in it, don’ sniffle about his ingratitude when he walks off the farm on his ear—never to returnagain. Just remember he has earned fifty times what you have given him, and try to make it pleas. ant for the boys still with you.—Ex. as known. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- natism and Neuralgia. We guara i i d Ne gia Ve guarantee it | wife and a to cure any and every case of acute | Rear al ht ll tk f whi Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia peas re oe ae in 2 DAys, and to give immediate reliet At Belleville there is 2 family cou 5 sisting of a man, his are actively engaged in mining. The in chronic cases and effect aspeedy cure. | Wan does the underground work On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent/and the two women run the wind lass and attend to the other work an top just about as satisfactorily as could it. They are paid $1.75 a day each, besides which the family has an interest in the mine, which is producing property. It ts not an uncommon thing for women to become financially interested in mining enterprises, but this is prob- ably the first instance in the South- west where women are actively in the work connected with getting the ore out of the ground.—Joplin News: RADFIELD'S EMALE REGULAT A SPECIFIC FOR “Woman's Piszas —+*UcH As— infal —. rofuse canty and ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken dnring the CHANGE OF Lire, oR enffering and danger will be avoided. book e Rintaien = Women,” free. Bravwietp Recv.ator Co., Atlanta, Ga, which can be filled by your home druggist | at small cost. We take this means of | giving our discovery to the public instead | of putting it out as a patent medicine, it } being much less expensive. We will gladly retund money if satistaction is not given. THe INDIANA CHEMICAL Co , 10-Iyr Crawtordsville, Ind | Miss Burns to be Wedded. St. Joseph, Mo., May 2 or ate men do are out for the marriage of Miss Katherine Burnes, daughter of Con gressman James N. Burnes, to Mr. fi. S. Gatch, Wednesday, June 8, at Ayre Lawn, Colonel Burnes’ country Mr. and Mrs. Gatch will be at home at 408 South Ninth street after September 15. seat. Astonishing Success. | It isthe duty of eyery person who has used Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wondertul qualities be known to their triends in cusing Consumption, severe Coughs, Cronps, Asthma, Pneumonia, andinfact all throat and lung diseases, No person can use it without immediate relict. Three doses will relieve any ease, and we consider it the ducy of all drug- gists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at leastto trv one bottle, as 80,000 bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it tailed was reported. Such a medicine as the Germam Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggisrs and Dealers, in the United States and Canada. a-lyreow rreguiay ‘Ladies Kid Opera Toe Slippers. have something to sell at all times, but at any rate we can afford no long- er to neglect attention to little things. 5 LIPPERS. Whee Baby week, we geretercetet | This is the best Shipper ever offered for the. ‘Whea she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, pais | ) | Syrup of Figs, Manufactured only by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis- co, Cal., is nature’s Own True Lax- | ative. This pleasant California liquid | fruits remedy may be had of Simp- | son & Co. prompt, and effective remedy known ‘o cleanse the system; to act on the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels gently yet thoroughlv ; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Consti- ' pation, Indigestion, and kindred ills. 23-6m. States, as s 2 ance, cruelty, insanity. stamp, address, V. W \ New york It is the most pleasant, | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES without publicity for parties residing in any part of the United desertion, non-support. intemper- Blank application for Bares, 345 Broadway, ely. | money. BADGLEY BROS.,. with a complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, QUEENSWARE, FLOUR, BACON, LARD Cail and get 2¢ right house. BADGLEY BROS. And everything kept in a FIRST-CLASs Grocery S prices betore buying and Be sure and ca at i Can always be found on the South Side of the Square ~