The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1884, Page 3

IES Pacific KR. wy & SOUTHERN BRancu. Higsieave Butler daily as follows: GO. Me Ry ING NORTH. ss (daily) -- tog Texan Express -- 5 gamodation Freight so" GOING S a ress (dail $:09 A.M (eee texas Express --- +++ 10 P.M. Vi ation Freight. 9:45 Al M. passen er trains make direct con- bs for St Louis and ali points east and ail points south, Colorado, } Teas af and all points west and north- | a ra +] otner For rates and < F. «. Carn to MASONIC. ge, No. 254, meets the first gatier Lod : curd in each month. Yami Chapter Royal so.76, meets second Thursday . 165 Masons, in each Arch ‘aibjey Commande ats ‘Templar cegts the first Tuesday in eath month. , 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- ay sight. : Butler Encampment No. sd and ath Wednesdays i 76 meets the each month THOS. 1. SMITH. 5. B. LASHBROOK. ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Taw Butler, Mo. Will practice in Bates and adjoining coun- the courts of ties, Collections promptly attended to wd Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. | Office, front room over Bates county tional Bank. n2 tf. S. FRANCISCO. . P. Fraxcisco. | RANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice inj te courts of Bates and adjoining qunties. Prompt attention given to cot ctions. Office over Wright & Glorius’ | vardware store 2q ARKINSON & ABERNATHY, At- torneys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office vest side of the square Ss HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, A. Mo. Will attend to cases in any coyrt of cecord in Missouri, and dogen deollecting busin ¥. BROWN, Notary Public But- D. ler Mo. Wil! draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or qurat of moilicer. — Physicians. i EVERINGHAM, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Residence west side Noth Main street. Office uP AIRS on west side of Public Square; room north of Olive House. [) L.RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- Me cian and Surgeon. Allcalls prompt- first lyattended to. Office up stairs over Cramly’s Drug Store. J. M. Curisry, W. H. Batrarp, RS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, Lfo- moeopathic Physicians and Surgeons Office, tront room over P.O. Ail calls answered at oflice day or night. Tele- phone communication to all parts of the temale city, Specialattention given to diseases. T C. BOULWARE, Physi «Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. F.RENICK, M.T «geon and Obstitr side square, over Levy corner Main and Ft. Scott streets. Office, east esidence ~ Wonlinucl jrom dust weex.) How Watch Cases are Made. In 1875, thirteen men comprised the eotire working force used in the manu- facture of the James Boss’ Gold Watch Case. Now over five hundred are employed, and the number is constantly increasing. The rea- son of this increase is this: In the J: Bos?’ Gold Waich Case all the metal in siz and subject to wear is solid gold, while the re- mainder, which only lends strength to the ease, is of stronger metal than gold, giving gold where gold is needed, and Srong, elastic metal where strength and elasticity are needed, a combination pro- 9.6.67 COLLECIATE INSTITUTE, PILOT GROVE, COOPER CC., MO. Cc. B. AND W. FP. JOHNSOK, Principals. Military discip- line,tempered with parental care, for male students. Separate boarding departments for the sexes, Ftringent rules, thorough discipline, compre hensive instruction and economical terms. Situated on the M., K.& T. R. K., between Sedalia and Boonville. For further information address i W. F. JOHNSON. | Ee { JOU EN CASH GIVEN AWAY. To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Deposit is to guarantee the Special fully described yinent of t In our former announceime The premiums will be paid, no matter how small the number of bags returned imay be. Office Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,) Durham, N. C., May W, 84. s P. A. WILEY, E=9.. (Cal ank of Durham, Durham, N.C. Dear Srz:—We inclose you 11,950.00, which ase place on Special Deposit to pay pren or Our empty tobacco bags to be returne! Dew th Yourstruly, J. S. CARR. President Office of the Bank of Durham,) Durham, N.C, May 10, 1331) Durham Tobaceo Co. nowledve receipt of have placed upon chie'l have tc Special Deposit t - oure tru None genui OF 1¢ ‘ERS ot the late war ; f4 b who were retused pay tor the time between «date of com- mi on and ot their interest to communi and with PARTICULARS. PIRCH, Attorneys and 457, Washington, D © promptly, ,with McNEIL & solicitors, Drawer “sin ad- ers entitied to incsease under new law: Pensions for widows, minor children, dependent mother or father, or minor brothers and sisters of deceased soldiers. Bounty still due 7 soldiers and heirs. Honorable discharges and arrears of pay and bounty cured where the arge of desertion is erroneous. es obtained ; send for bl DART & CO., 413 G5 | disehas & tO) rtiticates of lus: nksand instructions Washington, D. 0, OWGTH EDITION. PRICE ONLY § By mail Post-vaid. MHOW THYSELF, aie YGREAT WEDIAL WORK ON MANHGOD Exhausted vitality, nervous and cal debilitv. Premature deline in errors’ of Youth, and the untold mi resulting from i retion or excesses. ! A book for every man, young midle and old. It contains “125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic ‘diseases, each one vt which is invaluable. So tound by the Author, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably nev e fell to lot of any physician. pages, bound ia beautitul French muslin embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to phvsi- or the money will be ducing a watch case better than solid goid and at ONE-HALF the cost. Saas Over 200,000 of these cases a have been sold, and every jeweler in the el yho desires to, sive his customers ‘money OF values his reputation. ‘Wai. J. CUsHWAY, Jeweler. Giphia, Pa, for handsome Ilustrated Pamphiet showing bev Fumes Bees’ and Keystone Wateh Cases are made. (Te be Continued.) ‘ McREYNOLDS & SCHWENK Booi & Shoe —_— E BUTLER, 10. Boots and Shoes made to order The} i best of leather used. { “ side of square. agu ORIDGEFORD & HOPP. mamental Wouse --AND— Sign Painters ining, Paper-Hangirg. Decor nand Bugey Werk « SPDRCEALTY ig’ iS instar Pri © only $1 00 by mail, post strative sample 6 cents- { Send now Gold medal awarded the | and a courageous rescue by Mr. W. \ author t ¢ National Medical Associa- tion, to the officers of which he reters, | C. Donaldson occurred here last { This book shoula be read by the young | night shortly after dusk. Miss tor instruction, and by the afflicted for | ficial muster, wil! find it to betore | 300 | be a finer work in every sense—mechani- | cal, literary and professional—than any other work sold in this country tor $2 50 retunded in every ‘The Commander in Chief of c h p d id d General John Kountz, of Toledo, | B Ohio. j at iis late reunion held in Minneapo- lis, Minn., on the sixth ballot el ed Gen. John Kountz, of To are O., its Commander-m-Chief tor the | * ensuing year. Gen. Kountz suc- he ceeds Commander Beath, and is , V ae youngest official head of the G. R. ever elected by that organization. Gen. Kountz is an Obio man by birth and residence, | been born mer boy and bravely conducted him- self ina number of heavy battles. His regiment was in the cha ye upon that would haye the bloody struggle done credit to nost fearless j soldier. Near the close of the en- | gagement he feil, so severely wound- | ed in the leg that amputation became necessary. After the close of the rebellion, he an orphan, with only returned home, f In time | | a sister to greet fort g j his sterling qualities as a business man attracted public adimration, and | the voters of his ive county hon- ored him with its Treasureship for he lie two vears and for a like period j was Commissioner of Records. { then entered the insurance business | | and is now the proprietor of a large and successful agency in Toledo. } Ever since the organization of the j G. A.R. in 1866, Mr. Kountz has been identified with it in an activ capacity. Beginning with the adju- tancy of his Post then ad- vanced to its Commandership, then successively to the Assistant Quarter- | master General and Commandership | of the of Ohio, lastly to the highest honor in the G. | A. R., the Commander-in-Chief of the order for the United States. he was Depaitment and Hero Dona dson. Rockaway Beach. August 5.--A} most thrilling escape from drowning relief. cet. There is no member of society to wham whether instructor or this book will not be useful, youth, parent, guardian, clergyman*—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Wiedicine Insti tute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass-, who may be con sidered on all diseases requiri experience. Chronic and that have baffled se it will benefit ail.—London Lan- Georgie Floyd, of St. Louis, in com- | pany with two lady friends, were seated or. the outer end of the As she turned her head to look eceanward she lost her balance Mr. Donald- } iron} pier. 2} and fell into the surt. son who was standing near the tadies, | | after her and succeeded in her by the grasping mi as she was sinking Ropes re hur- | for the last time. = i — ,nealy brou them, but the tide j A PRIZ Send six cents} had carned them far beyond their as 4B detor postage, and, = ! receive free, a y code which | Teach. A catamaran was launched Gry stteste cone . n- and atter considerable buffeting with ‘ the surf chingthem ashore. Be Dr. Chas. Jed in rez conscious. restored Mr. Donaldson. was ieared that Miss Floyd was be- Thelp, but Miss Kane, who ac~ aid late in the even- ent pr iied during the rescue. ng to the darkness, and lost. et sght, ow were | it was feared th When a church tull ot colored people get into a fight, then i the fur fles and all go wool-gather- The interior of a colored Bap- religious ing. men got into a and pand a thousand i sexes filled the street in in Lucas county, Ma In 1862 upon the church door. Then came a squad Thirty-seventh Ohio Volunt of mghts ofthe star and club and|} enlisted in that regiment as a BOSSE CN Sar eeaLy and the street crowd followed. were closed and the heights ot Missionary Ridge when a triend of young Kountz’ fel! at his vice lasted about fifteen minutes, Bae acd ie. Guanine bos and the result was hal a dozent hos- | ' ital case } any nds at | jthrew away his drum, seized the pital case Ay nn GL | musket und surprised his comrades | Could be treated at home. b yan w tivit y and bra ry i aat i i ¥ | y S y avery in that! phe Ohio & Mississippi Railway. | fovorable than the Ohio & Missippi Railway. } year. | monk, whose _ self-appointed | ing much to do, he carted dirt from without a moment's hesitation leaped | s the couple were out; st churcn in Philadelphia was re- itv the scene of a t among two indred and fifty Ch jan worship- ers. deacons had become issatisf with their pastor and ismissed him. They proposed to! t services themselves. trustees obj ; or next ted to the procee the ong the i B N 1 eacon face, snatching While the the as going on over good took sides and There weep- was ind teeth. | party and the | iting for pos- | up a row on their own ac- One s s gotupon a pew another sable sister a me ra ce; then came, “youre a x ! ‘‘you’re another,’’ and olleys of blasphemy. So the wo- | eneral engagement, | onium had come. About all and the m ers ot colors front of The | clubbed; finally ed and the doors The vorshippers were the church was cle ser- ; locked. Among the many roads running East and We position ne occupy a more } geographically, | fe: between Being the Louis and Cincinnati, and the line con- necting link,so to speak, between the line ast and West, this important finds it necessary to run four daily | Louis to Cin- | express trains from § cmnati, and two to Louisville, to ac- commodate its large and constantly increasing passenger traffic. In connection with roads east from Cincinnats, it runs two daily lines of sleeping cars, between St. Louis and New York, leaving St. Louis, morn- ing and evening, and reaching New York in about thirty-seven hours. The excellent condition vf the road-bed enables it to run trains at a high rate of speed with safety—the regular time between St. Louis and | Cincinnati, a distance of three hun- | dred and forty-one miles, being b ut ten hours, including stops. The O. & M. is in every respect, a mode! road, and appears to grow in faver with the public from year to An etymological crank has discov- ered that the name of turnpike comes across | i from having a pike hung roadway so that no one could pass Toll roads were the without turning it. instituted about 500 years first one being built in England by a work was to guard theshrine of St. An- | thony, on Highgate Hill. Not hav- | ago, the top of the hill and filled up a In doing this he ex- | a 4 a : deep hollow. pended all his fortune, but the K came to the rescue and published decree addressed to our well-beloved William Phillippe, in which, him to benefit ovr people passing through the highway between the field, in Highgate and Smit places notorfously miry and he authorized him to set up an] take toll. so ti i the road in order and himself in com- id tort < Frer Camepenon covered en inactive vy remaim in the re- or rmv after the age vf 4o. The count, who never i was in active service. is 46. ce i ber placed en after ! approving the motives which induced | A GIFT VALUED AT $26, A beau given with away ess baking pov site his or he a pieces, market. o Humbug, Call and see TD. Rafter. } TILL JANUARY FIRST ’85 ONLY 50 CENTS.