The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1889, Page 3

epee AN RAEI BELLIS TEE NE ers errata ore eenweue ee Jae un, gmatism and ae Cured in A VALLEY OF DEATH. Oo Days. eae oy, : u sa aca, | & Ravine in Yellowstone National Park the Indiana Chemical Uo. lave discov Where Game is Asphyxiated. wR a.compound which acts with truly rgelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- “In Yellowstone Pz ravine that proves as deadly to animal there is a | ¥ gia. Weguarantee it a Sees and every ae of acute | life as that Death Valley of Java, =f mmatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia | where wild beasts perish by the score,” | Og #., pays, and to give immediate reliet | said Henry W. McInty The gentle- — chronic cases and effect aspeedy cure. | man was connected with the party who Fon receipt 2f 30 cents, in two cent] amps, WE will send to any address the scription tor this wonderful compound can be filled by your home druggist nail cost- We take this means of our discovery to tne public instead ting it out as 2 patent medicine, it ing much less expensive. We will Madly refund money if satistaction is not i, THe INDIANA CuEmicat Co., < Crawtordsville Ind surveyed the reservation, under the | leadership of Arnold Hague, the park | geologist. While following the streams to trace the extinct hot springs the explorers reached a ravine in which the bones of many anim:ls, bears, deer, rabbits and squirre!s, were found. The presence of the remains caused the party much wonder, and a solution of the strange affair was found only when a crow that had been seen to fly from the side of the valley to a carcass that was yet fresh lit on its prey, and almost immediately fell to the ground. “The death of the bird,” continued Mr. McIntyre, ‘‘was caused by gaseous exhalations, whose presence in the park had been before unsuspected. The larger game also met its death by inhaling the deadly gas. The ravine is in the northeastern part of the park, eee of thé mining camp of Cooke Creek, and not far from the line of the mail route. - All about this re- gion gaseous exhalations are given off, which form sulphurous deposits. In the almost extinct hot-spring areas of Soda Butte, Lamar river and Cache and Miller creeks the ravine was found. This region is rarely visited, atthough it is an admirable spot for game, which, however, goes unmolested by man, the laws against hunting being very severe. The road to the valley has few attractions, and the visitors Sold bs WALLS & HOLT. i nts jt tome Werk 2 TREASTRY Or Joveby Of the Bil . fascinating naraative ever written; large 4 a anpaxes: 300 beautiful illustrations; < $3,50; chance of a lifetime; send $1 for eanvassing outfit; most liberal terms; circu- lars free. Address, P. 4. FLEMING. 69 University Place, New York. <i aed s to the Fossil forests and Hindoo basin n : : seldom make the trip. 4 PARKER’S “In the center of a meadow, reached 2 HAIR BALSAM by an old elk trail, is a shallow de- i eanses and beautifies the hair} | Drossion that was once the bed of a . hot-spring pool. This is now dry and 1 Prevents Dandruff and hair is covered with a slight deposit of : ee salt, and that is the bait that at- pcs tracts the elk and other game of the 4 ae he, nny exception the | region. The ‘lick’ extends for seventy- J Sheet ietal peat rl pe Oe five yards up the ravine and is thicker = -,, prool. applied. Art- | and more palpable towards the upper SHINGL=: ; 1 dinisu and” at”) end. The creek runs past along the ; ff ofthe country, co-o7 side of the valley and boils and bub : ' ARES ea ecae bles as if it were tne outlet of a hot : ETAL, ROOVING CO 5 spring. But the water is cold and the New York. disturbance in its surface is caused by the emissions of gas, mainly carbonic Agent acid. It also contains sulphur, as geiil: Rares ular, illustrates particles of that seen on the sides J {} Hy ¢ j (\ of the creek. we went up the alone stream the odor of sulphur became SORTS poe Perr: flctshe: Se eo very strong and caused irritation of 8200, the bronchial pz es. About eighty Giese yards above Cache creek were the Freight paid. bones of a large bear and nearby was : a smaller grizzly decomposed, but with the skin and hair yet fresh. Only a short distance farther on we the letons of many more animals, such as elk and deer and other large game. Squirrels, rabbits, birds and insects were lying about in quantities and the ravine looked as if it had been the ‘scoop’ of a ¢ into which the animals of the park had been hunted and had there been left to die of hun- HIMRops é CURE f" ASTHMA Catarrh, Ray Fever, Diphtheria, Whooping ger out of mere war There Cough, Croup and Common Colds, were no wounds apparent on the bodies before us; all the animals had been asphyxiated by the deadly that hung a few feet from the s > of the guich in a dense, palpable cur- Recommended by Physicians apd sold b gists throughout the world. Send for Fre HIMROD MANUF’ CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ! es rst bear we saw was a good way down the gulch, where a neck is formed. To that point the gus must have been driven by the wind, and its deadly nature may be easily guessed when it is remembered that the slight- est motion causes a diffusion of the ether that would tend to decrease its noxious properties. Here is the ex- planation of the oft-repeated assertion that game was being exterminated by hunters in the Yellowstone, notwith- standing the stringent laws that had been passed for the protection of ani- mals there. I bad seen it noted that each year bears, deer, mountain tigers and other wild animals were disap- pearing from the reservation, and it was asserted that friends of the people who had charge of the park were al- lowed to hunt there in defiance of the law. There were probably 150 bodies of wild animals in the gulch when I wasthere. But, although there were skeletons entire and single bones, it must not be supposed these were the remains of all the game that had found death in the ravine. They had ac- cumulated only since the last rain storm. Through this guich a mount- ain torrent runs when the snows have melted from the mountains or after a hard rain. Then all things, stones, bones and bodies, are tumbled together on their way down to the mouth of the guich. whence they are carried away in the creeks or are left to mark the course of the stream and bleach on the table lands. I had noticed near the Mammoth hot springs the bodies of mice and bugs, but had never at- tributed their presence to the deadly gases that were so rapidly killing off = large game of the park.”—San i i i 2& THE SCIENCE OF LIFE AScientificand Standard Popular Medical Treatise onthe Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous ‘and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. WE XHAUSTEDVITALITY ~ UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating ‘and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Srarried or Si Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great Work. It contains 300 pages, royal Syo. Beautiful embossed, ‘iit. Price Only $1.00 by postpaid, cont jo pian wrapper. Hee trative Prospectus Free, if you now. Se a Ni this PRIZE ESSAY en NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILUTY-Dr.Parkerand corral of Assistant, cpanaiedy Beapopy hs i IC Al Nee ork, 4 Balfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom al! for books Or letters for sdvice sould be as ve, _— BESS Corss ! Francisco Chronicle. —_——) oe —Tommy was at Sunday school in | his first pair of trousers, and a picture of a lot of little angels was before the | class. ‘Tommy, would you like to be ' a little angel?” asked the teacher. “No, ma’am,” replied Tommy, after a eareful inspection of the picture. “No, Tommy? why not?” inquired the teacher, in surpri “Ca , ma’al Td have to give up my new trou _ FOR k ConsumetioN It has permanently cured THOUSANDS of cases pronoun by doctors hope- If you have premonitory symp- toms, such as Cough, Ditticulty of reathing, &c., don’t delay, but use PIso’'s CURE For CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggisis. 25 cents | | caped to shore. San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 4.—Five i t ing to the British ship -d the ship's steam- er cutter ou Monday night and es other de- The ship Several sertions have taken place. | put to sea last night to prevent fur- | ther escapes on the part of its crew. The men claim that they have re ceived harsh treatment. Miller, the poet of the Sierras. has gone to California to plant trees. He says he has planied 150,000 trees within the past three years, and he thinks there should be a national holiday every decade for tree plant- ing Heter Mitchell, who wrote the in- dependence article in the Montreal Herald recently that caused sucha sensation, isa man of wealth. He was once a Tory and a member of Sir John Macdonald’s cabinet. He is one of the directors of the Grand Trunk railroad of Canada. Robert Ray Hamilton is 37 years old, though he looks younger: at least he did a week ago. It was he that _conducted the proceedings against Captain Cregan in behalf of Allen Thorndyke Rice, whose close personal friend he was. Mr. Russell Myrick. of the finn of Myrick & Heuderson, Fort Smith, | Avk., says he wishes to add his tes- timony to the thousands that have already been gixen as to Swift's Spe- He sz s he derived the most sivual benefit from its use painful from impure blood. to cure boils aud sores resulting wl @, with whi three sears. | Will sail for Geriinny } Minister wi friends will give Lina banquet be- fore he goes. BGiras and telegraph Wires. It has been supposed that birds be- come accustomed to the presence of telegraph wires, and are careful to avoid them in flying, but it would seem either that this is a mistake or that the birds on the Scotch ahd English moors are less intelligent than their fellows. Systematic observation there along a line of telegraph wires has shown that great destruction of bird-life goes on throughout the year, and that at cer- tain seasons the roadside is literally strewn with the remains of unfortunate grouse, black game, partridge, snipe and other birds Every morning at dawn marauding bands of rooks come from the lowland woods to feast on the dead and dying, and the farmers and shepherds in the region declare that more grouse are killed annually by the telegraph wires than by all the sports- men. —Sporteman. -— GREAT WASTE SPOTS. Large Areas That Are Entirely Destitute of Vegetation. The Sahara Desert, according to Mr. Joseph H. James is a diversified area 3,100 miles long by 600 wide. Summer is its only season, its days scorching, its nights cold. Its soil is chiefly gravel and coarse sand. Its oases en- able caravans to cross it, although much of the areais otherwise waterless and destitute of all vegetation and ani- mal life. The desert of Gobi, the Asi- atic Sahara, is more than 1,800 miles long and 500 wide. It is a plateau 5,000 feet high, a waste of sand and rock, with few oases, and only five trees in a distance of 500 miles. Ice forms nearly every night, and the tempera- ture often falls to thirty or forty degrees below zero. The interior of Australia rivals these two great deserta, and is the most terrible of all to travelers on account of its heat and the lack of wa- ter. It contains about a half-million square miles; anf the northern part is almost entirely destitute of vegetation. The Arabian desert is 9 sandy waste of about 50,600 square miles, ‘dotted here and there with a few ‘stunted bushes or dwarfed palms) A characteristic of this and other Asiatic deserts is the suffocating simoom. A large part of Persia is a desert tract, in which vegetation is so rare that one may travel 300 miles and see only one tree. Here the salt desert, with a porous crusted surface, often extends 100 miles in length by half as much in width. In South America the Puna extends for 350 Spanish miles in length at an elevation of 12,000 feet. A brown grass covers the ground, there are but few trees, and a single tuberous plant alone can be cultivated. Animal life is comparatively abundant. Another desert of Peru—now partially subdued by man and crossed by a railroad— stretches 1,200 miles along the Pacific, from 8 to50 miles wide) The Great American desert of the United States is a basin region of many hundreds of square miles ef rock, sand and alkali, with a scanty growth of sage brush and a little animal life. —Pioneer. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habi Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge ot the person tak- i is absaqlutely harmless and will tT a permanent and speedy cure, her the patient is a moderate drink- er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of d kards have been mad emperate n who havi ken Golden Specific in their coffee without thei 10W re, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own tree will. It never tai The sys tem once impregnated with i an utter impossibili netite to exist. SPECIFIC fic tor the For tull partic spec come CO., 185 es INCENSE IN CHURCHES. Where It Comes From. Few know what is re: duce the clouds Imnown as incense in churches. Indeed, who use it. There i 1 amusing story, ed some freedom. dared to practice in penal days. back on the candlestick. Must Have Been False. Little Roger—Uncle John, I heard papa say you got pretty well soaked last night. Did it rain very hard? _ Uncle John (with a sickly smile) -—I don’t exactly remember, Roger; I know I was dry enough early in the evening. —Puck —‘‘When your man’s asleep is the time to tell how he stands work,” says William Muldoon, speaking of the amount of training an athlete should have. ‘So long as he sleeps well he’s all right, but when he begins to be rest- less and to have night sweats, and shows similar evidences that his nerv- ous system is strained, then let up a little on the work. You've heard men say they were so tired they couldn't sleep; we'l, that’s literally true when a man has had too much exercise. But you need never worry so long as your man sleeps soundly.” ——-___ ~Thomas Tupper in 1664 cleared and tilled a farm near Sangamore, Cape Cod. The Tupper family are still cul- tivating the same farm, it having been handed down from father to son for six generations, but several shotguns have been worn out in planting corn. — 0 —A man who lives near Wheeling, W. Va, bas a process of compressing bran which he thinks will make him rich. He claims that a block a trifle smaller than an ordinary brick will last a cow or horse for two days when soaked. | —_—_o o-»—___ | —The Empress of Russia always | carries a large fan when she goes out to screen her tare at her. face from those who | | | | 1 Many Have Smelled It, But Few Know ly used to pro- of fragrant smoke the ignorance extends even to those to the point, told of some of the Catho- lic clergy, not much more than half a century ago, when their church acquir- They wished to give alittle more solemnity to the church service and to revive what they had not They found an old censer, but were at a loss what to get for incense and finally fell rosin filling of a plated The odoriferous gum that goes by the name of incense or gum olibanum, isa resinous gum produced by the Boswelia serrata or thrifera, a tall tree growing in the mountainous parts of India and belonging to the Terebinth family. Tho leaves, which grow at the end of the branches, are in ten pairs, oblong, al- ternate, pubescent. The flowers are small and green, and in clusters smaller than the leaves. and ten stamens. Each flower has five petals The seed-case is three-sided and has three divisions, each containing three seeds. The resin- ous fluid that exudes from the trunk and hardens rapidly is the incense. of a pea. Incisions are made trunk to increase the flow. also by a tree of the same family. Incense was highly esteemed in an- cient times, gnd was used in the wor- ship of many countries. The thus, or incense of the Hebrews and Greeks was the styrax of Arabia) Some ascribe the use of incense among the primitive Christians to the necessity of purifying the air in the catacombs and other sub- terranean places where they were forced to worship.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. —<—<—— > + _—_—_ Consumptien Cured. An old physician, retired trom pratice having liad placed in his hands by an East India missionary the tormula ot a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ot Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma and al! throat and lung affections, also a positive | and radical cure for Nervous Debility Bronchitis, ani all Neryous complaints, after hav tested its wondertul curative powe | in thousands of cases, has telt it his d | to make it Known to his suffering feilow. ed by this motive and a_ desire to uffering. I will send tree re Actuat ieve huma who desire it, this using. 5 stamp, na } 149 Power's ning this p Y Block, Rocheste N. Y. It forms in hard, semi-transparent, red- dish or yellowish drops, about the sizo in the An inferior incense comes from Africa, produced tv c c, French or Englis prepari y addres with aper. W. A. Noves, A Stupid English Superstition. SJACOBS Ol], FOR WATERMEN. Ee The following instance of a curious belief held by country folle may inter+ est some of your readers. An old man in this parish (in East Kent), who is in full possession of his faculties, and, moreover, has a considerable stock of knowledge of things connected with the farm and garden, informed me the other day of the following remarkable fact (!) in natural history. He told me, quite seriously, that if a hair be taken during summer from the tail of a horse and placed in a running stream, it would before long become a ‘water snake or an eel,” the result depending, it uppeared, upon the ‘breed of the horse."’ The root of the hair becomes the head of the new creature! This experiment he had tried, and though, somehow, he had not seen these hairs grow to full maturity, he had undoubt- edly seen life developed in them I feel sure my old friend thoroughly bo- lieved all this—he is too old to have studied biology at a board school or he might be wiser. Perhaps this beticf is held elsewhere, but I do not remember ever meeting with it before. —Spec- tator. _—— —Out in Nevada electricity runs the very deep mines and has increased pro- duction 25 per cent. The men who work 3,100 feet deep live about two years, notwithstanding the fact that they work only two hours per day. They get more pay than tho eight-hour |! PLEASE men. They work fifteen minutes and | rest forty-five. Dk ALL MEN whose pursuits place them on the water. such as Seafarers, Lake and River Craftsmen, Yachtmen, Boatmen, &c., should be guided by what CAPT. PAUL BOYTON, the World-Renewned § wim- mer, whose autograph is here shown says,as follows: rrron hy “I don’t see how F could get along without St. Jacobs O1L” — CURES — RHEUMATISM, CRAMPS, ACHES, PAINS AND BRUISES. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. ‘The Charlies A. Vogeler Ce., Balto., Md. CALIFORNIA. THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES ASTE =~ DEAT HTO THAN ol —__—_+ 6-2 A Mitigated Retraction. Firat Doctor—You have been spread- ing the report that 1 have poisoned sev- eral people in this town. I want you to take it back. Second Doctor—Certainly. I don't hesitate to say that there are several people in this town whom you have not yet poisoned. Hope you are satisfied now.—Texas Siftines. English Spavn Liniment removes Hard, Soit. or all Calloused Lumps and Blemishes trom horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ss nev >, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Ete- Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant, ISEASES* THROAT U Nos s xin uy Gua Send or circula PS] per battle 3 pr = INE MED‘ co.oROvILLE, ¢ ed. old by W. guist, Butler, Mo LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ee, ‘or YOUNG LADIES St. Charles, Mo., near . St. Louis. Higher ed- ucation. Course full and thorough. Loca- tion healthful @ beau- tiful. Art and Mustg, specialties. For cata = ae logue, ete., address Rev. ROBT LEWIS, D. D., Pres, t. Charles, Mo. Order of Public J. Lawspows, Drug- __ S-ayr. t M of O to the use lector of the re ty in th te of Mi ri, plaintiff’, vs Sheperd B. Philpot aud Susan Penn, defend= aunts + + + Civil 1 for delinquent taxes. SANTA ABIE AND CAT-R-CURB Now at th 1 plaintitth SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY undersigs county in and files h things that the in vacation among other fendants, Shep- enn, are non-resi- Whereupon it rk in vacation, that said Dr. CE. L. RICE. ANTA Apie CHEWING GUMg iturnia Gum. By swallows pet abo tural C yn that | ing the saliva produced in chewing will not themin | matertally aid digestion. and general a mS ich istoenforce the lien of the WOODWARD, FAXON &CO., of Missouri for delinquent taxes of DIGTMIR Tine eee e years Iss4 and Iss ounting in the ag- Kates =e M ate to the sum of -100, ther with ansas City, MO t sion and f upon the ribed tracts of land Situated i ae a ear ee ss Missouri, to-wit: The east half 11) of section five (5) in township )ofrange thirty-two (32), and ‘ less the said defendants be and a e ¢ next term of thi Spore er NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST. souri, on the fi yin No _-__ and euler belore the sixth day es ; A Few Hundred Dolla:s Invested in Some of term shall so long continne, an: not then “ = before the end of the term), and plead to i Our Properties Will Doubie itself petition according to law, the same will be tak- ia One Year. We have recently taid out and placed upon the market several subdivisions, in which we can offer lots at low prices to first purchasers—a number in en as confessed and judgmett rendered accord- ing to the prayer of said petition, and the above described real estate sold to satisfy the same. each having already |. The terms are ex- And it is farther ordered by the clerk atore- praca eye or annual 7- said that acopy hereof be published in the | ments from $ per month to $30 per year. All our Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper | Properties are in the best part of the subs ji ti ‘ e = ave the best railroad facilities, cheap fares and printed and published in Butler, Bates county | frequent trains. Our special properties are: Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the ELMWOOD PARK first day of the next term ofsaid court. A true | A few miles west of city limits, on St. L., B.C. & copy from the record. Witness my hand as | Col. Railway, “Atchison Route.” laid out in 7srk clerk aforesaid withthe seal of said | Style; lots 20 to 1 each. {SEAL] court herennto affixed. Done at office HILLSIDE in Batler on this the 2ird_ day of ; ad ae Adjoining city Nmits, twenty minutes from Union Taly, 1889. JOUN © HATES. defot on Wabaeh, park style; large lots at from Cirenit Clerk. $1,000 to $4,000 each. laintiit, scant BRANDON PLACE Just south of Tower Grove Park. twenty minutes from Union de on Oak Hill & Crowndeiet (iron Mountain) Railway; lots at $10 to £30 each. 88 ‘Other investment properties in and around city from $1,000 to §350,000—improved and unimproved. THERE 18 NO BOOM HERE. Our prices are based on actual vaines. Please mention this paper when writing. CARR & GREENWOOD, Real Estate Agents, 26 N. Sth Bt, St. Leute, Mo. And FRANK @BEAR, Real Estate Broker, © 806 NM. Sth Ht., St. Louts, Ke. © Bates county, Missouri, in vacation. The state of Missouri at the re- lation and to the use of Oscar Reeder ex- ofticio collector of the revenne of Bates coun- ty in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, ve. John B. Pitman, defendant. Civil action for del: Now at this 20th day of July, plaintiff herein by her attorneys, before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition, stating among other things that the above named defendant, John B. Pit- man is a non-resident of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the said clerk in vacation, that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court by petition, the object and generat nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delin- quent taxes of the year 1: amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $7 100 together with interest. costs. commission and fees, upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: 60 acres the north half of tae southwest quar- ter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the northwest eee of section twenty-two (22) township thirty-eight (34) of range thirty-three (33), and that unless the said defendant be and appear at the next term ef this court. tobe begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first Monday in November, i=, and on or be- fore the sixth day thereof (ifthe term shail so ent taxes. “Y comes the G. IN. Repairer and Rebuilder Hays, of Furniture. CPHOLSTERING & MATTRESS WAKING —Done to Order on Short Notice.— of REPAIRING CLOTHES —RINGERS — All Work Warranted to give Satisfaction. Shop at South-East Corner Square, Butler, Mo. SPECIALTY long continne, and if not then before the end of the term,) and plead to said petition aceord- ing to Jaw, the same will be taken as confessed and NO . judgment rendered according to the prayer Administrator's Notice, id petition, and the above described real sold to satisfy the same. it is farther ordered by the clerk afore- hata copy hereof be published in the y y Tives, a weekly newspaper es county Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad- i ministration on the eee ro cera i — deceased, were granted to the anderaizi i. j by the Probate the %ithday of Juiy, ix. court of Bates cou ip ‘or four weeks succersi be at least four wee t te of said co | anee i e next term of said court. Atrue | cof said letters, oF t mm any benetit ofsaid cetate; be’ net exhibited within two Jute of this publiestion, they narred. This Mat day of July, NEWTON 5