The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 3

|FRUIT POINTERS, FOR 1895. O not be deceived. | The following brands cf White Lead are still made ! “Old Dutch”’ process of slox rosion. They are standard, always Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of A. aple’ Feed and Provi ‘Khe State Secretary Says Apples Will be All Right. Everybody is interested in fruit, and the following report from Sec. | retery of the Missouri Horticultural society indicates that there will be enough of it this year to afford a substitantial basis for in- terest Goodman “Information from a large num-| < ” (bee of fruit growers and from every | “Re vast g . = “Southern,” Red Seal, county justifies the following state QU EENSWARE A “Collier ‘ j ment of the condition, in a general | | way. of the fruit crop in Missouri. | The cold of February 7 extended and severe. “he thermom- 12 degrees to degrees below zero. Strange to say | some of the reports from the south-| ern part of the state indicate greater | cold than in the central and nosth-| to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paint and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-s dealers do so. For Cotors.—National Lead Co.'s ¥ White Lead jLinting Colors, a one-pound can vo | @ 25-pound keg of Lead ‘and and 8 was) > | eter varied from | Produces paints, Saves time and anu iehiner: bean es : The . shades, and insures the refer rece jern parts of the state The condi versible to put on wood. ; | tion of all fruit trees seemed to be| id us a postal card and get nts and color-card, free: Save you a good many dollars, NATIONAL LEAD CO St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, S: ¥ it will probably j very good indeed up to that time, | land the gradual cold weather seem- y St. Louis ed favorable fora crop of fruit, but Fink's Leather Tree Saddle | ‘in spite of it all, the cold caused se ‘ vere damages to many of our fruits. | The long dry weather of the winter | necessarily weakened the vitality of the trees, and they were not able to| withstand the cold. Peaches seldom stand 15 degrees below zero without (Qequemeeeemeemmnnnmmre RIOTS AT SAVNNAH. Slattery and His Wite Create a Hubup. Savannah, Ga., Feb. —The | riots incited here Tuesday night by | : | ex-Priest Slattery and his wife, are |the fruit buds being destroyed, and | ; still agitating the people, and Slat | this instance is noexception. From | tery’s lease of the hall was cancelled the reports I tind that in many por-| to-day by the owners of building, | tions of the state all the buds because his “language is calculated killed, while in other portions, and to incite riot, endangering lives and |!2 especially protected localities, property.” Three buildings were there still remains 20, 25 or 30 per blown up here this morning at 10|cen: of live buds. When it o'clock, and it is thought this is an | membered that there are nearly 100 outgrowth of the trouble. | buds to one perfect peach, it can The trouble started Tuesday night | then be realized that even this great by a mob of 1,500, which was soon destruction of buds does not cer- increased to 3,000 or 4,000 hurling|tainly destroy the crop. We still peyaez RNS eat t ious are | is re- single rocks and bricks through the win- feel sure that insome, if not many pea E ee ee esa eRe OE CRE. ne dows of Masonic Temple,where Slat-| Portions of the state, there will be a SADDLE” made in this country. Bring|><c per bottle. Suld by all druggists. | tery and his wife were speaking to|fair crop of peaches, and in some your old harness and trade in on new ones.| *“*i™onisis free- Lees about 400 people. The mob hooted | Pottions none. For Dress Reform. | the police, and the militia was called| 4 “The raspberry crop is another Washington, D. C, Feb. 27.— one that is badly injured by drouth and severe cold. One half to two- thirds of acrop isall that can be depended upon. “Strawberries were not injured by out and was forced to charge upon the mob with fixed bayonets. Elev- en companies were soon on the ground, but the mob refused to yield. They had the audience still M LO% penned in the hall, and some of the drouth, and where well covered will & women were in tears. The mob|give a good crop, but there are not| @ shouted: “Hang Slattery!” a great many such patches. We| ¢ While a consultation of the com-| can expect only a fair crop. | e manding officers and the mayor was| “Blackberries are in gocd condi- tion to give a fair crop. “Grapes—Hardy varieties are in splendid condition, aud prospects | are good. “Cherry buds are badly injured in | some localities, but enough are left held, Vicar—General Cafferty, who is in charge of the diocese in the ab- sence of Bishop Becker, was brought to the scene of the trouble. The Vicar General addressed a portion of the mob “This man Slattery,” do your church no harm. bringing disgrace on your religion. I plead with you to.go home and render it unnecessary to shed blood} to-night.” A few left but the ma- jority stood still. Major Mildrom and others urged the mob to dis- about he said, “ean |for a good crop if no further acci- | You are|dent happens. Plums are in the | same condition. | “Apple trees were never in better | condition where the orchards are well cared for. Those not well cared for were injured by dry weather. A steady cold winter, with snow on perse but to no purpose. the ground, is almost a sure sign of With a double line of soldiers, a|® g00d apple crop. The winter has block was formed and while the rest oe favorable, and we may safely gad “base of the militarv kept the crowd back, — a good apple crop. RRA Ges ee nearly eg —e a passed out | “Pear buds are in condition to} me avingted; datad the 14 Sth a ie of the ball amid hisses. : Slattery was escorted to his hotel not injured by blight. EE . ited ae kesh onl by the military where a mob of 500 | “As a whole, while w’ boca oe i ye ene galthe eaze Won- or 600 had gathered, but they were |expect a very large crop of all fruits | = % by CHURCH & Soe enon enenomeenene re co; ite for Arn: The Puckett family at Lexington seems to have been doing a whoie- sale business plundering |give a good crop where trees are | j was bury cannot | day morning, and in the evening fely predict a good bam aah S| forced back. Later Mrs. Slattery |Yet we may eafely p Se Sckabt and ste S was taken to the hotel under police jeunply of all except peaches.’ é pee Ge Ah BOE mulates a builds up m. Zano cures mental fmen. Sold by H. Zano invig the broken and nervous Tucker escort. Several policemen were so iajured | they had to be sent home. Several | Shs . -- of the militia were wounded by being | Forty Miners aaa struck with rocks. Slattery’s mana-| Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 2 7.—A ute ger was knocked senseless with a/tible gas explosion occurred in the | White Ash coal three kept | | from Cerillas and 30 miles from this | ‘city, and forty miners were entomb- | Unsuccessful efforts were m: ude |@d. Twenty. ee bodies have been to-day to burn Masonic Temple. jtaken out. It is believed there were One of the mob defied the city re-| ™8Y More men in the mine at the time of the explosion than at first | | Teported. When working full force 150 men) A Strong Fortification. | were employed. The fact that it) Fortif fy the body y againstd : Sn a , was Ash Wednesday no doubt savel by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an al “Forty: Two Killed. a large number from an awful death-) 1. cure forsick headache City of Mexico, via Galveston, Nearly all the men entombed and pepaia Feb. 28.—An excursion train coming | ‘the scenes about the mine are heart- ea ie into the city the Inter-Oceanic | | rending. constipa Seas 9 railroad met with an accident this, The wine is owned by the Santa; ness anc It jett Robert Puckett is the father of j the two boys. searched Their house was and a spr. wagon load of goods were found stored away in the attic, consisting of flour, coffee, bacon, baking powder aud The goods were Mr Wolf. Robert father of these men, is sugar, mine, miles sand bag. The police and military were on guard throughout the night. goods. lidentified by Puckett, the an old inhabitant of this city, a car- | penter by trade, and bas heretofore | borne a good menurees canned corder to-day and was sent to jail) for contempt. Tbe A. P. A. will send off for aj} lecturer and push its SEE sour stomach, m n. 7 ice. hilious n, jaunaice, Diuious on ; HW kindred tr< i al Fe railroad has an oa og a a Baeaa Com pane “The + fo Sivernagn:. .\Wiile roanding, earye | entry 3,400 feet } long, with only one ec Fly- “‘W a of Li on the side of a mountain five! <0. ape and no air shaft. Therefore, Dr. Tutt; are coaches jumped the track and went the chances of auy of the ent ombed th down the canyon. Forty-two people | men being saved are decidedly slim. b were killed and thirty or more seri-+ OU ose ously injured. The accident occur-} < red about 40 ‘kilometers from the city. Wires have been down and it! ¢ has been impossible so far to obtain any details of the awful disaster. pring i eful for the accider aw) tthem tomy notice. I feel 1ada new lease of life. : 3 1 Fairleigh; Platte Cannon, Col: the croup and when it comes to know that Parks cough Sy i best cure for it. Sold by H. L. Tucker,j O Welton Fancy Groceres, Taba! CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pays the highet market price for County East Side Square. Butler, Mo! Mek harness men of Bates Double wagon harness from hand harness from $3 to $15. all stylesand prices, from the cheapest to Butler Missouri. is the whole ARM, AND HAMMER SODA}: in packages. se no ane id Hammer OR CROROUCHCHONGTSOENOHORSE Puckett and wife and Robert Puck- | Tutt’s Liver Pills of all Kinds. ND GLASSWARE. on McFARLAND BROS. d Saddlery, South Side Square Butler Mo. arland Bros, the pioneer) county, Mo. $10 to $29; buggy harness, $7.50 to $25; second Saddles of cFarland Bros. | never Spc ged i purest in 1 the world. e Sold by grocers everywhere. a ook of val Sedalia Merchant Missing. | Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 28.—W. A. Crawford, for years a leading dry | goods merchant, has disappeared. i with six she | was no money, ‘express ,then shot away Pe | train treturning from the Moody | being | down the robbe | ward for an keep everything that horse owners need. | | teve him of the National Council uf Women. | The St. Louis Globe- Seven Masked Robbers. Dallas, Tex., Feb. 27.—Tonight at S o'clock the north bound Houston and Texas Central train as it stopped 1 at the interseetion of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, five miles north of here, was held up by seven high- waymen, who covered the engine They then forced a porter to uncouple the train from the engine, baggage and express cars. Three of the robbers then oters. stepped into the cab and forced the | 47.00 | @ngineer to pull a distance of } mile. Here they Fargo & Co. to open his door and safe and tear open packages. There | but the robbers took messenger’s) pistol. Th the headlight, and ordered the engineer to back his In doing so the engine col- lided with the rest of the tra wrecking the coupling, but not crip pling any of the passengers On the train was a party of ladies) meeting held here. They all went to praying, of them leading with “O, Lord, Thou who rescued Daniel ‘from the lions’ beseech Thee, jthese bandits.” ‘with bloodhour one . deliver us, we! from the hands of | The ne den sheriff is out! trying to run no money Hov We offer One H ase of Catar yy Hall’s Catarr reney X Co undersigned, ey for the last 15 ve ly honor; business able to carry out any by that firm. West & Truax, Wholesa Toledo, Ohio. Walding, vin, Wholesale Druggists, Druggists, nnan & Mar- Toledo, ©. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal- Dress reform was the theme of the discussion throughout to-day’s ses The hall was crowded as a result of the announcement of the topic and many of the prominent members of the council contributed papers Practical suggestion for furthering the improvement in dress reform were made in the report of the chair- man of the dress committee, Frances E. Russell of St Paul. The com- mittee protest cumbersome made a against the vigorous present compelled Express |g | Messenger A. H. Harris of W skirts, high heels and constricted | Milita ry staff, Jafternoon f waists, and characterized the modern | civilized woman's dress as a demon- stration of habitual idleness. Absolutely Free. Any reader of this paper can get! Democrat Ab. | solutely free for three months. Read | | the offer in this issue and take ad-| The weekly ued in Semi- vantage of it at once Globe-Democrat is is: | , Weekly sections, eight pages each, | ‘Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every | week, making it practically » Semi Weekly paper, yet the price is only! one dollar a year. In politics, it is} | late preedent of Confederate Home R Neview erate He tution ofits elaad It is the ported entire- yet a ted anywhere only on 1 ay b ort The home, v es together with ts thereon has cost It bas been running four s 12.000 per og expenses. ust be raised by subscrip- here ¢ 113 maimed jor dependent acidiere atthe Home, and the expense of “keep” is there- e now fore only a little over $100 a person per year at the above figure, and as the number increases the rate will undoubtedly grow less in propor- tion. From this it would seem that the management is sufficiently eco- ;nomical to be trustworthy, and the Home should therefore receive the hearty encouragement of all. It jas been suggested that no sub- Seripuon, however small, will be re- jected or looked upon with disdain. | Ten 10 cent subseriptions amount to just the same in their aggregate as one dollar subscription. if you do not all Therefore, feel able to contribute dollar towards the cause, give dime. it your spare Let some | worthy ex confederate pass the hat or, better still, some G. A. R. brother. Then let the ether side reciprocate hereafter. N. Y. Board of Health on Wine James of the New York Board f Health says: “I take great pleasure in testifying (Dr, | to the superior qualities of the Port Wine produced by Alfred Speer of New Jersey. After a prolonged | trial I recommend it as a superior wine for the sick and debilitated. It is kept in casks to a great age before bottling, and though higher |in price is superior and more relie- ble than other wines. Husband and Wife Dead. Goshen, Ind., Feb. 27.—Enos Randall and his wife died almost at the same moment at Lua Grange last night. Mre. Randall was holding her husband's hand when he died, and appeared to have fainted im- mediately. but ou being removed to a couch it was found that she was dead. Randall's death was the sult of a protracted illness, re- but his | Wife was in seemingly perfect health Detroit, Mich, Feb. 27.—Adjt. Gen. Eaton, of the Governor's State tdropped dead this m heart diseas while attending the fuueral of Green Pack, the Detroit Rail- way Company, in company with Goy. Rich and several State officers Ine en: av Mary Marshall, 108 years old, drop- | ped dead to day at her home in Port Fulton. She claimed to have been born in Virginia in 1787, and like others of her Washington. Ill, srson ville, age, knew George Pana, Feb. 2 —Yesterday Two weeks ago he placed his stock | | strictly Republican, but it gives all|€vening while returning from this of goods in the hands of a trustee. | The liabilities amounted to $26,000, | while the stock was invaiced at $11,- 000. Censervative estimates place} the real value of the stock at $7,000. He was last heard fri at Evans- j ville, Ind. His wife is still here. but bas failed to give satisfactory information as to his whereabouts. Crawford stood high in the com- munity, both socially aud as a busi- | ness men. His friends are at a loss’ to understand what bas becnme of his funds, as he was a man of exem- plary habits as far as is known. He was a leading member of the First Congregational church Beats the Record. I, Feb. 25.—The a wedding that oc- curred here a few days ago wae brought to lightto day. Ou Thurs day afternoon George McClennelan Whitney, a commercial a Boston sboe house. Providence, R. rowantic side of traveler tor engaged a house this y, aud, during the day was imtro-, iced to Miss Grace: Grant, deugh- i Wm. B. Grant of Indianapo Twenty room at a boarding in Ind. minutes afte intraduction be marry her. We was eng Sbe consented, an nn they e married -by Rev. Dr. S. G. Vose same afternoon. 24 years old, and a — good look- ing. Whitney is 28 years old. lamation declaring the Congregational churek on that | °¢ The young lady is, | the news, and is absolutely indispen- | |sable to the farmer, merchant, of | professional man who has sot the time to read a large daily promptly and keep thoroughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on applica-| tion to Globe Printing Co, St. Louis; Missouri. j In 4 State of War. Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.—}| Secretary Gresham received a cable} to day General Wil-| from Consul liams at Havana saying that owing! to the near continuance of the rebellion | Santiago de Cuba and Matan. | which began February 24, the Governor General has issued a proe- zas, those provinces in astate of war, fies continuing their functicus. He also offers full pardon to all insurgents who submit the ciyil authori- in the exercise of to legal authorities within eight days. The rest of the island is reported tranquil. All recognized political parties have given port to the government. di | Deceased was a priest at | bere today city to his home in the country, ac- compan.ed by his son, Roger Ryan jfell dead in his wagon. He was bearly 90 years of age. Sacramento, Cal., Feb.—Patrick Manogue, f Bishop of the Di Sacramento, died at (6 a. m Deese today. Virgi City when that place was at the height of its glory. Chicago, Ill, Feb. 27.—George D Boyden, a well-known member o the Board of Trade, dropped dead at the Union League Club to His death resulted from heart ease Salem, Mass, Feb. 27.—Lincola Plagg Brigham, ex-Chief Justice of the Superior Court died at his home He was born Cam bridge, Oct. 4. 1819 in According to receat wetorolegi eal report the weather There was not enongh rai last year in sent out by bureau. southwestern Kan ean umbrella, The pazzle solv ng. No drvggist