The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1888, Page 3

eS \ Se I re ER, See enaienilnae eta ney ‘ ‘BUTLER NATIONAL Bi es) SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they can’t cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others say they can but—don’t. Ath-lo- ho-ros says nothing but—cures. Rusts the secret of its success. Years of trial have proved it to be a quick, safe, sure cure, In poy own tauly Autoporoe aa ? iS as a last resort, the user having suffe: Block,| Ee aeerietaeee otis ° Physicians in this State and Massachu- Opera House BUTLER, M0). Dubuque, Iowa, Jan 3, WF, Athlophoros has com} pet cured me of = nervous headache, thankful for all the good it has done me. Capital, - S66,00¢0. Locisz CaERry. \d 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic- Seen ee Maui Maisene a THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. @.Y. SURPLUS $6,500 JOHN H.SULLE BOOKER POWELL, = Wa.E, WALTO. «Cashier, J. RUE JENKINS, « t. Caast DON KINNEY.....Clerk and Collec DIRECTORS , Dr, T. C. Boulware, J.M. Tucker, Judge y- H Sullens, G. B. Hickman’ . President Presi t Booker Powell, Green W.V ae ae or: ighn Deerw T, WiLLIAM r. N. L. Whipple ira Frank Vorts, Wm, E, Walton, f ' foe | ear C. H. Dutcher J- Rue Jen . ¢ i } a ane ce i 49 iL WD hee hn be 5 Receives deposits, loans muney, and LIBERTY, MIsSsO7U RI, THIRTY-NINTH YEAR BEGINS SEP. 6, 1888 transacts a general banking business. We extend to ourcustomers every ac- modation consistent with sate bank- oe . Tuition and Incidental fee=, $21.5 ng. of 20 weeks, in advance. Roard, room rent, fuel and lizhts : weeks. [3°Tuition free to ministerial First Nat’] Bank - Kansas City. § and sons of Baptist minister. Fourth National Bank - t. Louis. For Catalogue addr: Hanover Nationa! #ank - New York. J per term CORRESPONDENTS. BATES COUNTY National a: OrL. B. ELY, Carrollton, Mo. MaGiiss (Organized in 157i OF BUTLER. \i: Capital paid in, - - °- Surplus - -- - Complete Business Short Hand, T Music is , address NOMS, 4.4, F.1.TYGARD, - - - - HON. J. 8. MEWBERRY, J.C.CLARK - - - FINE SUITS. In every style price and quality Made to Order [ guaranteed a fit in every care alland see me, up stairs Nortis’ Matin Street. JE. TALSOTY, Merc! bred stock, plete hortiet 47 1y CorLcmura, Mo. PN AEE the halt century. onders oti: svstem ct last ame nd 1520 Aron treet, Philad’a, Pa A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT ERONCHITIS, DYSP! ted tree, cut this ou and we wi 1 great val start sou you in mo thing cise : Addiess True X Co, A eA Hs MEN Wanted. Permanent posi- Betstopment.” an Interest Both or either will he walled 1 Gem, Read the brocaure! ray oko treme ALEN, adeiphia, Pa, Name this paper. ROWN BROTHERS. B NURSERYMEN, sHICAGO, ILL OO Oyr Lon ant coma suet One ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line oi advertising:in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. a Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Send 10cts. for 100-Page Pamph:-: Grover Cleveland Full ad complete from his boyhood to bis nomination tn St Locis, with persotal reminiscences, ineMdents apd anecdotes, Profosely Ulustrated with steel portraits and wood engravings ‘The book also contains a seperd Portrait and a full and complete | LIFE OF MES. CLEVELAND, together with Biography of ALLEN G. THURMAN. This |; Baluabdle Advice on a Sabject Which Shoal | and that settled the question. PLANTING GRAPE VINES. parasol It is 2 most graceful acoes- sion and is altogether charming. The costume parasol will be a , es feature in spring and summer fashions, and it is already hinted that the new styles are surpassingly lovely. Gilbert flannels are excellent fabrics for morning gowns, with accessories of velvet; fancy braid or a front of surah makes one more dress. The favorite colors are red, brown and blue, and the bright reds are very pretty trimmed with black. Such gowns are very de- sirable for the entire year, as there are many days in summer that they are most comfortable, particularly if one is not feeling well, or at the seaside. A model seen in Gobelin blue has the back cut off in a blunt point just below the waist, and a plaited skirt added; princess fronts cut away from the neck and the edge laid in two kilt plaits on each side over a plaited vest, and a narrow tablier of pale blue surah. The deep cuffs, pockets and high collar are ofthe light surah laid in small tucks. The same model may be made of white, with plaitings of yellow surah, each plait caught by a row of briar stitch- ing. The edge of the princess fronts in this case may be trimmed with gold galloon. All wrappers should be rather loose and perfectly easy for lounging. Striped Jersey flannels can be made very dressy trimmed with velvet acces- sories and moire ribbons—Brooklyn Eagle. Interest Every Farmer. As yearling vines are more easily trained than elder ones, they are usu- ally chosen to plant They will de well on any good corn land, but it is best to choose a southeast slope. The roots, which are often a foot or more long, should be cut back to eight inch- es, and must not be allowed to become dry; also cut the stem back to one foot. They should be planted-in rows running north and south, rows eight feet apart and eight feet between vines in the rows. The heles should be twe feet or more in diameter and nearly or quite eighteen inches deep. Plant the vine in the middle of this hole and fill in only enough to cover the roots to the depth they grew in the nursery rows. This will leave the hole ten inches deep, which should be filled up during the season, a little at each cultivation. Vines thus planted seem to better with- stand drought and frost. Before much growth of vine is made, some kind of trellis should be con- structed. Common fence posts set two rods apart in the rows, with two or three smooth wires, makes a good one. The top wire should be about four feet from the ground. Only one cane should be allowed to grow during the first year, and it should be trained up straight by means of a slender pole or lath attuched to the wires. When the leaves drop in the fall, cut this cane back, leaving only three strong buds, end cover the stub with a A Safe Investment, small mound of earth. The second Is one which is guaranteed to bring . you satisfactory results, or in case ot fail- spring allow only two canes tof; : ure a return ot purchase price. On this sate plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relietin every case, when used grow. Train both of these obliquely on the wires to the northward. In the fall, if the canes are strong, cut the laterals back to two or three buds and . : = tor any affection of Throat, Lungs or a e fee g, the main aoe to two to pa fee tlong, Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamma- according to their strength. Lay them tion otf Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, on the ground and place a few spade- fuls of earth on them so as to cover the tips and crown, and to hold the vine Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per- tectl te, and can always be depended down. They will thus be protected J por: Trial bottles .tree at Walls & > Holt’, the Druggists. 1 from the extreme changes of temper- ature and from evaporation from the ea cut ends and bark. Leave them in this position until the IMEATRIGAL TEARS. leaves begin to swell in the spring, then tie up as before. By this method, which is essentially that recommended by Prof. J. L. Budd, of Iowa, the vines are in good form for future pruning. This should be done each fall, just after the leaves have dropped. All laterals should be cut back to two to five buds, according to strength, and too many spurs should not be left, as the object of this trimming out of old wood is to let air and light have free access. The vines should be laid down and partly covered with dirt each winter there- after in localities where they are liable to freeze back. In the spring, after the buds have begun to swell on ex- posed parts, they can easily be raised with a six-tined fork and tied to the wires of the trellis. Bones are espec- ially good fertilizers for grapes. They should be placed a foot or so deep near the vines. Roots have no trouble in finding them, even if a few feet away. —Prairie Farmer. + ee ____ HANDSOME SATINES. Beanatifal Dress Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear. The lines of satines of domestic manufacture are very handsome and hold their own well beside the French goods. There is certainly a very de- cided difference in the patterna, but our patterns show handsome designs and a fine quality in fabrics. There are a number of reddish brown and other brown grounds, strewn with odd figures in gold color that are much ad- mired. These are thirty-two inches wide and sell at twelve and one-half cents a yard. All the new summer tints are represented and a handsome line was noticed in stripes and plaids with plain material for combination. One piece shows a wide stripe of Rus- sian blue alternating witha gray shade, and these are dotted with Persian de- signs and colorings. There are satines in red, brown and garnet grounds, with unique geometrical figures in yellow. Japanese designs also flourish in these goods and are particularly taking. The toile du Nords appear in in charming tints and colors and look as fresh and attractive as possible. These standard fabrics have a claim upon women folks that would be hard to obliterate. They wear and do up beautifully and are a pretty, desirable fabric, and the price is extremely moderate. Many of the Parkhill stripes are lovely, the Claghorns also showing beautiful colorings and varieties. The large plaids are also in charming mingling of tints, and most desirable school and country dresses can be made of the fine stripes represented on dark colors. Among the new stripes are those of various widths in the now fash- ionable solferino color with white, and thes ame style is shown in the various browns with white. Solferino is a color that was much liked a few years ago, but went out of fashion altogether. Recently it was resurrected by Worth who made rich dresses of it for nobility Their Physiology Discussed by a Famous Medical Periodical. The question of theatrical tears, and whether they be produced by the actor independently of reai emotion, has lately been discussed. The question is not without interest, and has been answered in various ways by different actors, some contending that the high- est art in this direction is only seen when the artist ‘‘fecls’’ his part; while others state that emotional conditions in the actor are fatal to the highest form of theatrical art To how large an extent our emotions sre under con- trol is patent to everybody, for much of our early education is devoted en- tirely to the formation of habits of control in this direction. Emotions are mainly reflex phenomena, and are produced as the result of thoughts, sounds or sights It is very doubtful whether an actor can stir up in his aud- ienee the higher emotions unless he abandon himself to the situation of the play, and himeclf feels to’some extent the sorrows or terrors of the scene. An actor who can only manage to stir the emotions of the most easily moved of his audience, whether to laughter or tears, has gone a good way toward success; for emotional states are so in- fectious that the sound or sight of tears or laughter is sure to cause the pre- vailing emotion to spread. The really great actor, however, must be capable of doing something more than merely touch the biggest fool of the audience —he must make his audience abso- lutely forgetful of itself, and be himself the direct, and not the indi- rect, cause of the emotional state into which it is thrown. To do this the actor must be himself a person of in- tense feeling, and must for the time experience the emotion he is seeking to portray. Really great acting is a matter of feeling rather than of rea- soning intelligence, and we doubt whether an actor who studies and puz- zles too much over the subtleties of the author is not in danger of checking the manifestations of his histrionic genius. It is a well known fact that Master Betty, the ‘infant Roscius,”’ could, as a boy, stir the higher emotions of the audience by his portrayal of Shake- speare’s masterpieces (the subtleties of which he most certainly could not un- derstand), but that his power was, so to say, knocked out of him by a uni- versity education, which probably brought home to him the shortcomings of his performances, and, by teaching him to reason about his character, pre- vented the feeling portrayal of the pre- vailing emotions. Two of the greatest actors of the present age—Salvini and Ristori—both belong to the emotional Italian race, and it is impossible to be- lieve that during the por’ al of their most successful parts they are not en- tirely forgetful of themselves and en- grossed by the emotions of the scene. —London Lancet. The plaids are outlined with fancy cord effects and are very pretty. Para- sols come to match many of these handsome goods and will be used alto- gether in Paris during the coming son. In buying these materia it would be well to remember this fact and secure enough to have a parasol made. The expense adds the toilet. but the st proved. There is not tifies a woman’s dre Loe Caznixs were not hot-houses and the peo- ple who dwelt inthem were not hothouse Mcrowths. They were hardy healthy generation and the remedies used were simple preparations reproduced ng that so beau- a becoming | | ic. in Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Warner's “Tippecanoe” the great stomach ton- —A pipe connecting a New Haven house with a sewer was recently ex- amined to see why it was choked up. It was found that roots of a large elm in front of the house had entered the Pipe at the point of two sections, and then had grown so luxuriantly that for six feet the mass of fiber-like roots completely filled the pipe, rendering it useless. —The owners of one of the largest ranches in Texas have contracted with a Chicago firm to have the top wire all around their pasture fence charged with electricity, so as to give a shock to all animals touching it and to enable their cowboys to telephone to them by attaching a portable instrument to the wire. A break in the fence will ring a bell at headquarters. —There is a chain of prairle dog towns along the Texas & Pacifio rail- road for a distance of one hundred miles. Some of the villages cover five acres of ground. Hunters say it is al- most impossible to kill one of the dogs and get his body, so quickly does he dive into his hole at the explosion of a gun. Deluging their holes with water will not drive them out. Rheumatism and Neura‘gia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYs, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and etfect aspeedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription tor this wondertul compound which can be filled by your home druggist atsmall 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 refund money if satistaction is not given. Tuy Inprana Cuemicat Co., 1oO-1yr Crawtordsville Ind _ Divorees Cheaply Without Publicity, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES without publicity for parties residing in any part of the United States, for desertion, non-support. intemper- ance, cruelty, cape ee k application for stamp, address, V. Vi arnes. 346 Broadway, New York. 2-hy P. C. Fur-KEeRson, T. L. Harper, Pres’t. Treas. J. EVERINGHAM, Geo. CANTERBURY Vice-Pres’t. Sec’y. THE BANKERS| LOAN & TITLE C0. * jIncorporated under the laws of Mo. LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIPIES First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm and City Property. Local Money for Short Time Loans.} Office west side square, BUTLER, MO. ric ie ets ‘sYUaMNOUEE ALVLSOE Water “LVHOOWAC IN LSIT ALMAdONd WAS OO ¥f UTGANS ‘A 'a HLIM ALUAdOAd ANOA AOV1d ‘OW Pl S CURE FOR 4 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE s pence ors cae CONSUMPTION 7 re I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life.—A. H. Dowr.1, itor Enquirer, Eden- ton, N.C., April 23, 1887. The Best Cough Medi- cine is P1so’s CURE FOR Coxsumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. -% PISO'S CURE FOR 5 ‘AILS. S JACOBS @]], FOR RHEUMATISM. HON. S. CROSBY, Nawatlan Gonsal, Lima, Peru, writes as follows: rman caer psn ct “St. Jacobs Oil cured me of painful . Rheumatiem.” © 4 Cs 1b, 6 Mfr. E.A. BUCK, Editor and Pabiteher, “The Spirit of the Times,” N.Y. says: . “T have used St. Jacods Oil, repeatedly, with satisfactory results.” Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER €0., BALTIMORE, MD. The Staunch Old Democratic Newspaper, THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN Has changed the name of the daily issue to —THE— SL. Lomis Republic And reduced it subscription rates, One Year, without Sanday... One Year, including Sunday. 83.00 810,00 The Weekly Republican Ten pages every week. Is the cheapest and best paper in the country. m From Se) From October to December 1 nae arnaeseean teen ont Ofeither pattern showa above will be sent, Postage Free, to every new sub- seriber for a period ef three moaths orlonger. tw Bample Copies free te ang address. ADDRESS, THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri Pacific R’y. 2 Dailv Trains 2 TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, Texas and the Southwest. 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE COLORALO SHORT LINE To PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN PLFFETT SLEEPING CARS, Kansas City to Denver{without change’ H. C. TOWNSEND. Passenger and Ticket Ag’t, LOUIS, MO. General sT THE LATEST DIs5c Dr. Laparle’s Celebre%ed Preparn: Always Reliabic. Indispensatie Send 4 ceats for Seaied Cire CALUMET CHEMICAL £9...