The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 1

<< | Che Butler Weekly Times. 1e ui AzS) a "8 yr a we Bal (L. 1X. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1887 é 7é pS) Ee é. NO. 30 is}7 le Mo. Pacific R. R NOTES OF TRAVE ; i ‘i e Table Mo. . a as ! Bates County Horticultural Society. remedy for 2 wornis Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in Svrup of Figs qexincToN & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) ——-e-me- ~ The Bates com Horticultural L. B. Allison reported : se ee Two Davs ’ as iuabll Sek on y (Lext The Beautitul Scenery of Two Rivers society < i L i is SI — : = 1 aed eee Me Manuf ured only by the She 11S f commencing Sunday, May roth, and | Gontexatad % : session at the in his trees and D. T. McKibben re tornia k yrup Co., San Francis- "til turther notice, trains will leave | eae: : Pesan c Saturday ported a bird very destuctive to co, Cal, is nature’s Own True Lax- 8, pues foc ieee In the spring I wrote from St. last cherries. Further reports of these ot Rhe pens Bodine cms oe oe | Augustine, Florida, thence vent | ce Hedabat the picnic meetings | birds referred to next meeting. Rie see ae ie iinet 2 : . ' y syetTexas Express. vegiqg am | Augustine, Florida, thence I went eae : ‘e- a : g © cure any and every case of acute 50" & Co. Itisthe most pleasant, zr y26—-K. C. Express. 55? up the St. Johns river to Sanford, : ; eee oes ; ae Vhat Trees to Plant for Orna , Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia | P!}O™Pt, and effective remedy known n=} « 134-Accommodation. . tea a a. ; the head of navigation, some further time until two o'clock spent in social ment,” was thoroughly treated by | in2 pays, and to give immediate relier tO Cleanse the system; to act on the cone Sour. | by rail to Kissimee, full half way |CO!2¢ #4 dispatching an excel A. C. Skinner, in an excellent paper. | it chronic cases and ettect a speedy cure. | Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels gently “4 me moon : seprs A * |down the px ninsula. After five lent dinner spr under the trees. Considering the growth, longevity |_O7 'eceipt of 30 cents, in two cent | Yett ROT OUE Rive Moen. HEMEans « 6-K. C. Express. . gee | oe yee Dy) Gresapiand (andres some nals pens | stamps, we will send to any address the} Colds and Fe ; to cure Consti- yi ee ae “855 4M! weeks there I returned by the’ river , 1 : = a ~ Ure 7a and! and ability to withstand drougth he | prescription tor this wendertul compound pation, Indigestion, and kindred alls. S. L. & E. Div. By : ae ° i daughter, S. R. McCowan and Thom-| recommended for law ite elm | Which can be filled by your home druggist ! 22 6 1d GOING WEST. | route to Jacksonville, then to Fe:- aA y se gad eee a ¢ . ay lawn, = = | atemnlieoee) (Westake Ais aacaany of} 73 om, “ nandina, where ¢ i ena y re : i ein ek a ugh | srspersed wi sugar maple, box | giving our discovery to tne public i ead | — . pape Yo. 14g—Paseenger-+-+- scccustt iSO A Me dina, where a ship carried me to ters, of south of the river were pres-| elder, w. 2 } pep tieleaes Ginn er eae ae Be ieee The Railway Age reports the “ 147—Accomodation . ++ 9:5¢4M| Charleston, S. C., in time to be pres. | : 7 : «re pres~| elder, walnut ang pecan; for street, [poner SASS Weel z GOING EAST. = Xo, 146—Passenger..+ + 7:35PM 4 g8—Accomodation....... 2:10PM All passen, ertrains make direct con- ection for St. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, ia and all points west and north- at, Forratesand other intormation pplv to E, K. Carnes. Agent. GEO. E. CATTERLIN DEPUTY = © County Surveyor AND Vs Is. | +m snes CIVIL ENGINEER. y¢zp O Orders of Surveys left with Nd] Goee mel eesire vom Square, over R. A. Atki- son’s sto Butler Bates County, 3 W. E, TUCKER, DENTIST, oO. MISSOURI. —— es OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. inaddition to the usual work et a Den- tist, he does. CONTINUOUS GUM, GOLD CROWN, AND BRIDGE WORK, i popular now én the east and large cities. the j. Bave! — UAWYER, nty; Will practice in all AML busines dletly attended Office over Bates Co. Na- mal Bank, Butler, Mo. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNcYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- n’s Drug Store. OLCOME & SMITH, LAWYERS LER, MO. Office front room over Bates ity National Bank. $. Francisco. S. P. Francisco. CISCO BRU: Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in courts of Bates and adjoining nties. Prompt attention given to col- Office over Wright & Glorius’ ware store, 79 W. SILVERS, TTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas y, and in the Supreme Court at Jetfer- City. e@-Orrice North Side Square, over . A. L. McBride’s, aitt a W. GRAVES, Office with Judge John D. Parkinson, West side square, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. })PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner Notary -:- Public..... ent at the unveiling of the Calhoun | statue and the oration of Secretary | Lamar. On board the ship again I continued to New York. I went on | up the Hudson to West Point for a! few days, then back to New York | and Philadelphia. Here I heard Patti again, at her “farewell” appear- | jlike duration in Washington during the national encampment and drill; of the Then I came up to West Point for graduation week anc militia. on last Saturday saw my old class | march up the diplomas that | vouch for their four years work. My | for congratulations had no tinge of en- | vy, for they were no happier to ge | out than I was in ‘85. From here I go to Albany and then to the mount ains of Vermont. | I am visiting at a house where George Washington guest. was often a The ground about is cover- ed with fortifications whicha century has not sufficed My eyes have never rested ona more lovely spot. the glorious Hudson river is seen and it comparison. The St, Johns. of Florida, of the {same length and average breadth. Both rise and ebb with the }tides; both beautiful, | how different. to crumble. From the window suggests a is about ocean are but oh, The St. Johns rises Southern Florida northwest in the marshes of and moves sluggishly jward between banks. thick-fringed with cypress and wil- low and tropical palmettoes; its wa- ters are opaque—almost black—with the vegetable matter and mold they hold in suspension; alligators bask on fallen trees near the water line; only an occasional orange grove breaks the primeval view, and the noise of parallel railway trains is un- The Hudson, taking its source in the Adirondacks, cleaves its way southward through these low-lying heard. sades to its very mouth; along its banks on either side are railways oft traveled by rushing trains; cities and towns are always in sight; steam- boats, swift as trains, yachts, schoon- ers, sloops and long tows of canal | boats keep its waters in constant \turmoil; yet its rocky banks give back no color and the blue is almost as clear as the ocean's. grander. Still, if one wished to these rivers, I should recommend that of the St. Johns. For, say ALT 1g-1y ButTLer, Mo. ‘Goa J. M. Curisry, W. H. Batrarp, = DRS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, BY HOMOEOPATHIC - oe PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, : m Office, tront room over P. O. Ail calls mately as in Florida. How? ing, real estate investment, truck { The climate has no more discomforts Wswered at office day or night. Tele- ne communication to all parts ot the Specialattention given to temale C. BOULWARE, Pt sician and | than that of the north. Why did not I stay there? I may tell you when I seen thirteen more R. W. Peacu, have states. of adm Se Surgeon. Office northside square, = West Point. N. Y.. June 14. ‘87 ml¥, @butler, Mo, Diseases of women and c ersigay fn a specialty , in = 6th day] 5 ~ as 2 DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. i ne dah nya, TP A Sey enemy) naegias a jm 2(- nd Fevers by HYSICIANS, SURGEONS | 284 Fevers, lat AND ACCOUCHEURS. MEY: | Off uy eye Over their drug stere on Nort! is “Qin street, Butler, Mo. > Sto growing, and in many other ways. | The meeting was eat 1 to order | by President C. I. Robards. Minutes of last meeting read and | approved. | C.T. Robards, G. W. Johnson and | D. Cresap were appointed a commit- tee to have charge of the premium | : : jexhibit to be made at the September | Nej i ies ize | ance. Then I spent ten days in Cape | nee September | Neighboring Counties to Organize | e © neeting. societies?” t y. ; May, N. J.. and stopped on my re- | T % itt t licit d | Societies? G. W. Johnson. of id | wo committees to solici mna- | Spracne: “Shs > disc inue , | turn for several days before a visit of aa Pe Sprague; “Shall we discontinue the tions to be applied in supplying pre- | miwms for that meeting. one north | |and the other south of the river, were | man. appointed. The committee north of | river composed of Henry Speer, J. R. | Harriman, C. I. Robards and Henry | D. Cresap, G. W. John- | Frances. | Son, Thos. Trish and S. R. MeCowan, \ | the committee for south of river have | | already received, on subscription, | \ j nearly two hundred dollars. D. Cresap, who is not a fruit | grower, further than for home use to grind” in this matter, urged upon the society the necessity of making this fruit exhibit a credit to the coun ty. and consequently has ‘no ax | Every resident should do some- | thing toward establishing the repu |} tation of Bates as a leading fruit | > “ | producing county of the state. | The committee on orchards made | | | ples but winter varieties are searce. \ Ben Davis. and Saps j make a fair showing. Society concluded from reports ‘reeeived that the apple crop will | not exceed 50 per cent. Society reported Snowball apple asa good tree, and fruit of good | color but small and affected by scab | rendering it a poor apple for market. | Nothing new on small fruits ex- | cept rust on raspberry canes. Where | strawberry vines are affected with | rust mow them off close to the earth jrake the leaves off and burn them | will assist in destroying the germs. | Set plants in rows, thoroughly culti mountains and the Catskills and | yate and keep clean as weeds hold, Highlands, past the towering pali-| moisture and moisture increases the | | disease. If beds sotreated are thor | oughly sprinkled with lime and sul- | phate of copper the disease may be controlled if not removed. Hart- ford’s Prolific and Concord grapes are already afflicted by black rot. The Clinton and Delaware have so | far escaped but the only way to save |the grape crop will be to derive Both are | some means which will prevent the | | grand rivers but the Hudson is the | poison, which arises from the earth, | | from falling upon the fruit. For abide in the country of either of | the spores to take root requires tem- ee of 60 degree Fahrenheit and moisture, so whatever will pre- what they may, there is no placeI|vent moisture reaching fruit will have seen in twenty-five states where | prevent rot. Sprinkling with sul- a man of energy has so many or so| phate of copper and lime, sacking | good chances to grow wealthy legiti- | the fruit or nailing board on post! At | above vine were all considered favor- | orange culture, rice or sugar grow- | bly but no absolute specific has yet i Committee on Ornithology and are the most potent factors in a state | BAD GLEY BROS a5 | been discovered. j elm, and sycamore; for borders, red- | being much less expensive. We will! | gladly retund money if satistaction is not bud, snowball and horse chestnut; for wind-break, red cedar. | Local societies in adjoining coun- | ties made subject of earnest consid- | eration of society. | Special subjects assigned for next | meeting: ‘How Can We Induce our | culture of the plum? ry: “Cherry Plantin: \. B Newber- ! J. R. Harri- } Society adjourned to ineet at the | residence of N. B. Newberry on the | 5 * . ' third Saturday in July. j East Boone Items. Ep. Tives—Since my last writing I have gathered considerable news for the “booming Tras.” Northern | Bates is on a boom now. The Santa Fe railroad company have surveyed a route for a new railroad through East Boone township. It comes from the northwest down Mormon | | Fork, passing through James Mc- j | Neil’s, Frank Graham's, Henry |Mudd’s and James Bagby’s farms, ;and running southeast to Adrian. | Mr. Editor, think in the event | | this line of railroad is built, it will be | for Norther | we ja good thing }of land to the railroad company for | | 3 | understand. Crops in general are looking fine. | Your correspondent has been travel- | ling over the country since our last | | writing and the corn crop especially, | | is as fine a prospect as we ever saw. | ; Your correspondent had new Irish | potatoes to eat on the 24th of May. | How much can anybody beat that? | Mr. Geo. Slater, who recently sold out in Cass county is talking of loca- ting at or near Adrian, with his fine | Mr. Charlie Parish has sold his | farm to one Mr. McCoy. | | Mr. Wm. Hoffman has the finest piece of flax we have seen this season. S. C. Marshall planted two acres | and a half in white navy beans. We | | predict Mr. Marshall's back will get | pretty tired before he gets them all gathered. Oh, but can't he have} plenty of bean soup this winter? | B.B. Marshall and Wm. R. Mar- | shall have about 60 acres of the larg- est corn we have seen this season, taking the piece all over. to have eaten some of that fine ham with you, but alas for us. We will | write again if we don’t find our way to the waste basket. CorRESPONDENT. Building Associations. many building and loan associations jgiven. Ture INpriana CueMicat Co., where you will find the best barbers in town, the easiest chairs, warm or cold bathes, the latest improved fix- }tures of ‘ease and comfort of our many cus- tomers give us a trial. | ceives a fair equivalent for his mon- | ey: Bates. | . verbal report. plenty of summer ap-| James McNeil offers to give 40 acres | tains, glens and ocean horses and jacks we understand. } j Mr. Editor, we would have liked | A sensible writer speaking of the | 1o-1Vvr Crawtordsville, Ind Hotel De Shave You. Located on North Main street, all kinds, to add to the J. N. Tayror. N. B.—-Look out tor tare next week. An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser re- The famili headiine +100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imita- tors, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can Respecttully. | our bill ef} amount of new railroad track (main line) laid in the United States from January 1, to June 1, 1887, to be 2,351 miles, an addition of 787 miles since last month's report. This total has never before been equaled at this season of the year, with the excep — tion of the year 1752 J. K. Bruglar wants more apph- cations tor first-class loans. 7 per | cent. interestand commissions. 4-1! | Sheriff's Sale. y Virtue and authority of two general exe ons issued from the o cireuit court of Bates cou able at the June term 1887, ) me directed, one in favor of W. C. Hensley and inst Wm. M. Wilson, and one in favor of n H Burk and against Wm. M. Wilson, {1 have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of the said defendans of, in and to the following described real estate, situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit No twenty- 2 n township No ne (fl) of range No. thirty-one (81); # » of the clerk of the Missouri, return of said court, te Wednesday, June 22nd, 1887, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 0’clock in the afternoon of that day at the easily be proven by any one who de- sires to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Sold by all druggists. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure | and perfectly harmless. Warranted by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, Butler, Mo. 5I-1y Enjoy Lite. What atruly beautiful world we live ! Nature gives us grandeur of moun- and thousands of We can desire no means of enjoyment better when in pertect health; but how of Wine will) ® depot and town on his place we | oftendo the majority of people feel like | iving it up disheartened, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion tor this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them tree trom diseases, as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com; laint are the direct cause of 75 per cent. of such maladies as Biiliousness, Indigestion Sick Headache Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head- | Palpitation of the Heart, and other dis- tressing symptoms. Three doses of Au- gust Flower will prove its wonderful et- fects. Sample bottles 1o cents. Try it. 41 yr eow. A GREAT A LADIES KID BUTTON _ SHOE MAY EAST SIDE SQUARE west. organizing throughout the very pertinently and truthfully say: | “I hold that building associations | |Entomology report plum crop de-' for the destruction of communism ; Worm in foliage of apple trees al ready at work. These worms may a comfortable house above it, and be destroyed by a little care at once Every fruit through his or¢ fected leaves ywer was urged to hard cutting the af nd bu Tf allowed to nsect nsects. 7 rayeu ov in the evening was su ed ges as a | mechanic an interest in the soil, with - | you make them enemies of the wild ad veate an equal di The man who lation assoc benefactor. niult irom the state's defender.” | WORKED BUTTON HOLES, all sizes and widths tor $1 35. is the best Shoe that has ever been offered for the money. other houses | get $2 00 for the same quality of goods. east front doorof the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or s0 much thereof as may be required, at pab lie vendue, to the highest bidd for cas h towns RADFIELD’ MALE EearTOR A SPECIFIC FOR Woman's JISEASES [Ake aE) ——sUCH As—— oe ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNBESE. If taken during the CHANGE OP sare. eet suffering and danger will be avoided. ‘book ** EesaGn TO Women,” inalied free BraprizLp Reaviator Co., Atlanta, Ga. \ BARGAIN. 81 35. This WEINER. stroyed by gouger and curculio. | and socialism. Give the clerk and| Can always be found on the South Side of the Square with a complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, QUEENSWARE, FL®UR, BACON, LARD And everything kept ina FIRST-CLASS Grocer prices betore buying and live cheap. e. Call and get ] ll at the right house. Be sure and BADGLEY BROS.