The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1884, Page 3

_. es p.c.& Texa : Fommodation M'rei i GOING SOUTH. Secret Societses. MASONIC, stairs over CHRISTY, W. LL. Barrarn, | RS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, Ho- moeopathic Physicians and Surgeons Office, front room over P. O A uls answered at oflice day or n te. Feie- phone communication to all parts of the tity. Specialattention given to female diseases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- fen a specialty. F. RENICK, M. D., Physician, Sur- egeon and Obstitrician. Office, east side square, over Levy’s store. Residence corner Main and Ft. Scott streets. (Continued from last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. The many great improvements intro- duced in the manufacture of the Jas. Boss’ Gold Watch Case, have led to similar im- provements in the making of silver cases. Under the old methods, each part of a alver case was made of several pieces of netal soldered together, requiring a great amount of cutting and soldering, which softened the metal and gave it the pliability of lead rather than the elasticity of silver. Under the improved methods, each part ofthe Keystone Silver Watch Case is made tone solid piece of metal hammered into shape. The advantages are readily appar- ‘mt, for every one knows that hammering hardens the metal while soldering softens it. To test the superiority of the Keystone Silver Watch Case, take one of 3 oz. weight, Press it squarely in the center when closed, tad it will not give, while a case of same weight of any other make will give enough tobreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver Watch Case is made only with silver cap tad gold joints. tad 3 cont stamp to Keystone Watch Case Factories, Phile- iphis, Pa., for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how ‘tae Rew’ and Keystone Watch Cases are made, (To be continued.) t WcREYNOLDS & SCHWENK Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, *iO. best ot leather VGcz PILOT COLLEGIATE PILOT CRCOVE, CO DONT vo ing Rit} shot gun to introd secured a day: hund yaswell. If you : an start a bus- iness that will pay you trom $10 to $50 every nigt, Send at once tor our illus- tr gold and silver watches volvers, spy onimical te s, type write olins, Xc., sses scopes, or- CE OMY § { Post-vaid. OTH RNITION. PRI By mail GREAT MEDICAL WORK OX MANEOOD itality, nervous and physi- Premature deline in errors’ of Youth, and the untold » resulting from indiscretion or e A book tor every man, young mid andold. It contains “125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic “diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So tound by the Author, whose experience tor 23 years is such as probably never before fellto the lot ot any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautitul French muslin embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechani- cal, literary and professional—than any other work sold in this country tor $2 50 or the money will be retundedin every instance. Price only $1 00 by mail, post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Associa- tion, to the officers of which he reters, This book shoula be read by the voung tor instruction, and by the afflicted for relict. It will benefit all.—London Lan- cet. There is no member of society to whom this book will 1, whether ructor or Jup from the mult A Dumb Druggist. -aph Albums on Duty. I always enjoyed 3, Phote t doted on. accustomed to photo- graph alt . Youcean’t fool me on them. Ihave sat up with them from Halifax to Denver, and I know them by name and si and ma and that’s grandpa ndma, and here’s an aunt of and has no vorite nephew; and this is a young lady I went to school with, and this is his brother Henry, and this is Cousin Sue, and this is Aunt Hattie’s baby, and this is a young man Henry went to school aphs with, and do you know who this is? Ah, you, I won't listen to another word. n’ta bit like me, anyhow; pa’s clerk, and 2 youns man—no, I won’t tell you his name; he lives in Kicka- poo, and this is—oh, my son, you can’t strand me on photograph albums. I know t where family ends and — Burdette. Ristori’s Plea. I met one day last week an old lady who told me this story of Ristori, of whom she spoke in terms of most de- voted friendship. The story has never, she told me, been printed before: Mme. Ristori was playing in the city of Madrid in the Royal Theater. She had carried the nudience away in the act by her great power, the curtain had failen on the first act, and unusually long applause occurred. No one could understand her absence. The time came and passed when she should have resumed play. What was the meaning of her absence? As she was passing from the stage, in the wings, stood a poor woman, who caught her gar- ment. “Madame,” she said, ‘‘do you hear that bell now tolling?” “Yer."” «That bell tolls for the death of my husband; he will die at sunrise to-mor- row. Won’t you,’ she implored the woman, “‘plead for me? The Queen sits in the box yonder.” The great tragedy queen went to the Royal box and begged for the life of that man—a man that she had no par- ticular interest in, but simply because he was going to die. Mme. pleaded so well with the Queen that with a pencil she wrote his reprieve, and he wassaved. Meantime the truth had crept out among the audience, and when the curtain rose again the whole audience sprang to their feet. Tears ran like r: Hats and handkerchiefs Shout after shout went itude—not for the > woman infin- at pleaded —Ffrom @ en, but fort a cheroot two novel Ristori ! into it, and k the thing ove sntly two temperance = ed under glorious auspic- The headquarters of one is at Selma, and the other at Sheboygan. + = —____ Always Ahead. got ‘““har’s my son Joseph,’ said the old ‘armer, he cat off a liberal hunk of pug and dropped it into his mouth. “I bung him up the same as I did Danl, an’ I giv’em both $1,000 to startin life. Joseph went into specu- latim and Dan’l went into buckwheat.”” ‘and how did they come out?” “Waal, in the fust five years Josh he made $30,000, and Dan’l ue lest half his ital. “and the next five?” “Waal, Joseph lost all he had, and Dani controlled ail the buckwheat New gland. Tell you, raisin’ buckwheat rs, buckwheat ar in theend. You pend on. The market ror wilts down. You a i ch, and you’re -Wail Street Ni ———<—=2 Itis s t in an average life of fifty a man works 6,000 days $ y more, eats 2,000, walks 800, sick 6v0, and spends therest of the half century in amusing hinseif. so Of Course They Did. 4boy went into a Michigan avenue sho shop yesterday to have his boots pathed. Two other boys saw him thee and entered and sat down. On a sielf in the shop was an old revolv- Ste ° . * ° e ‘lhe reader will imagine five minutes to lave elapsed. ‘he first boy looked atthe weapon @nc grew uneasy. ‘he second boy wished he owned it anc began to whistle. ‘he third boy wondered if it was losied, and made up his mind to see. ‘he shoemaker waxed his thread and | remarked: *{ doan’ like some poys to come in her und fools aroundt mit my tools.” . | Eve minutes more has slipped into | theback townships of the past. ‘he first boy has gained five feet on it ‘he second boy has ceased to whis- éleind commenced to wink. | ‘the third boy is only a neck behind thefirst. ‘Pecause,”’ continued the shoemaker as .e cut out the patch, ‘it vhas dan- gepus to fool mit tools dot you dosn’ knev aboudt.”* * = * * . olver. 2 cent that bet two to A LLNS ferent amen eveeteuentan :accarmemae i a RE gm etme PSE i ac MC FARLAND BROS. BUTLER— KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AT THE BEssk HARNESS & SADDLERY. I prices can be found at Walnut, St nee ArT RREGCiS IN An equal assortm McFARLAND BROS., & MILLS. AMA Bs Spooner Patent Collar! z —PREVENTS CHAFING# CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itself to any Horse’s Neck, has two Rows of stitch- ing, will hold Hames in place better than any other collar, JNO. D. PARKINSON Attornes WALTON, President. WM. E.. JAS. . TUCKER, (INCORPORATE