The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1884, Page 3

p cit e Table Mo. Pi R. I [exinGTON & SOUTHERN Brancu. Trains leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. 5 Express ¢ fic sc gamma ‘Accommodation I eight. GOING SOUTH. gC. & Texas Accommodation Fre section for St. Louis and all points east fl points south, Colo o id all points west and no intorr ocieties. ees ee MASONIC. No. 254, m first i yal Arch Masons, econd Yhursday in each So. 76, meet month. Gouley Commande neets the first Tue 2 each month. B40 1.0. O. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Lawyers. ARMOND & SMITH, Attorne waw Butler, Mo. Will practice Di Pa tor Physi- “de prompt- ly attended to over Crumly’s Drug Store. @ J. M.cunisry, W. H. BALLARD, Ho- [ RS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, moeopathic Physicians and Surgeons Office, tront room over P.O. All c¢ answered at office day or night. phone communication to ity. Special attention en to cs Physician Butler, Mo. Disea ren a specialty. e geon and Obstitrician. Of 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- prevements in the making of silver cases. Under the old methods, each part of a silver case was made of several pieces of metal 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 one solid piece of metal hammered into shape. The advantages are readily appar- ent, for every one knows that hammering har&ens the metal while soldering softensit. To test the superiority of the Keystone Silver Watch Case, take one of Sct. weight, pressit squarely in the center when closed, and it will not give, while a cese of same weight of any other make will give enough tobreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver Watch Case is made only with silver cap and gold joints. fend B cent stamp to Keystone Wateh Case Factorios, Phils- Gelphia, Pa., for handsome Illustrated Pamphict showing how Games Boss? and Keystone Watch Cases are made. (To be continued.) : «2:00 P, M. if | Sedalia and Boonville. Knights Templar Mon- -ets the month e in the courts of Bates and adjuining coun- ‘ tions promptly attended to Non-residents. ty Na- PILOT GROVE COLLECIATE' INSTITUTE, PILOT CROVE, COOPER CG., MO. Cc. B. AND W. ¥. JOENSON, Principais, students Military discip- lne,tempered with parental care, for tale students. special Separate hoa: Stringent ru hensive instruct s for the sexes, apre mn and cconom Situated on the M., K.&T. it. For further information address Ww. HF. JOHNSON. KERS of Genuine Smok- Pale= 11 parts ot the temale T C. BOULWARE, and e Scrgeon. Office north side square, sof women and chil- McREYNOLDS & SCHWENK Booi& Shoe Makers BUTLER, "uO. Ee best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. ag tf DMmMerraen BRIDGEFORD Qr ramant t AND child, and recelpt of two Hemp, which cured now gives this stamps to Hemp also cures night sweats, sea at stomach, and will break a h cold in twenty-tour hours: \ddress Craddock & Co. 1032 Race St Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper 260TH EDITION. PRICE OMY 84 By mail Post-vaid. KNOW THYSELF. <oeee AGHEAT WEDICAL WORK GN VAMIOUD Exhausted vitality, nervous and phy si- cal debility. Premature deline in errors’ ot Youth, and the untold mise resulting from indiscretion or exces: A book tor every man, young m and old. It con “125. prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one ot which is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience tor 23 years is such as probably never before fellto the lot otf 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 retunded in instance. pest paid. Send now. every Price only $1 00 by mail, Illustrative sample 6 cents. Gold medal tion, to the officers of which he reters, This book shoula be read by the young tor instruction, and by the afflicted for it will benefitall.—London Lan- relict. cet. There is no member of society to whem useful, whether instructor or this book will not be youth, parent, guardian, clergyman+:—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Miedicine Insti tute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch con- Street, Boston, Mass-, who may be sidered on all diseases requiring experienc tailure. vy box of goods whi ersex, to more m Some of tie awarded the author by the National Medical Associa- MEERSCHAUM PIPES. Smokers Have in G Pec Pipes. “ rent following. vipe, LT have most ¢ brok- pi it, if ike care not to take » they are smoking into a cold room, | would so often. ould not e ntel or other nce immed y after smok- Fine meerschaum fh delicate ngs are sure to crack The rea- son is that when heated the pipe ex- and, in too suddenly contract- ing, it s: ae “It seems that a meerschaum pipe needs as much attention as a baby.” vs a mistake. You can take too much care of it! Many smokers begin by making « close cover of cham- vis leather to fit the pipe, so that they i not have to handle the bow Af- e sm d fora while, and rious to see how the coloring is ey take off the chamois ski cov nd behold, the pipe is covered with blotches, and it is rnined, The chamois skin nas absorbed the Wax while the pipe was hot It is i rous to put any covering on the are ¢ gulag oa, t bowi."” “Must the bowl never be touched?” “Not while the pipe is hot Then the wax on the out side is disturbed, and if there is perspiration on the fin- ers & gray spot appears wherever the wlis touched. Asto the effect of perspiration on the bowl, I have two customers who cannot keep 3 pipe col- ored. It turnsanashy gray. I have even had bowis colored for them, but it was just the same. In «few months they had turned the same color. In ell my experience I have heard of only those two whose pipes served them such a trick.’'—New York Sur. $< —____—— The Infection of Good and Bad Lan- guage. the other day, I heard one cherub say to gnother in a shrill voice, ‘Don’t blame it on to me, I sin’t mad,’’ and they walked on, carrying sn imposing array of books, where grammar and is had, Tam sure, a prominent | Passing s group of school children | | | | art chers corrected the slang and es of every-day life, and illus- ed the rules they teach, for one dinaclass speaking impure lan- e will ce: y infect the re: children of some households spe i thod as if by instinct, but it w: ully be traced to par- ents, for we are all influenced by our | surroundin. A child i i ed in Sunday it,” and a ter remark- i of ‘th school ous muster 'honest ad jsimple v We have had by such scenery as ( presses recreati in its imme j and « gone and we imagine that maudlin, the pret- have been scarcely so unsophisticated as they appe angler saw every see it; and certainly life then went comparatively hearing of the bells of Bow.—Cornhill Magazine. A Verdant From the Mountains. “Talking of greenhorns,”” said an old conductor to me recently, ‘it’s in the older States one sees the greenest of them. Fifteen years ago I was run- ning a passenger train in Kentucky. One morning when the train drew 3p ata little station a chap in copper- dyed breeches, blue jeans coat and yest, and s home-made wool hat ad- dressed me as 1 stepped to ground.”” want?” I answered him. climbed the steps and knocked on the door. some wag in! gers in the coach. ront seat, It would be better for our youth if | one clear to the back end, and asking the car at him. ’—Ch:cago Inter-Ocean. Beige =S city « beloved those of their | held. It eh of ith own at from nd almos of his a ‘o please, cmplate, th a sober e pictures of about him. nany since then sted lovers of English n and Howitt, and Bor- But we know none so entirely the essence of enjoyment, or so ardently ex- faculty of finding fles. nreal it may be tion of manners in the neighborhood of the court ; for the golden age had -r before thedays of Walton, book dev ngs. and her mother, that milk-miaid red. But the worthy old thing as he wished to placidly, even with in a the “Is you the clerk of this kyar?”” “[m the conductor—what do you «J want to go to Louisville on this ar.” «Well, get sboard,” Itold him. He When he rapped a second time inside called out: ‘Come There were at least forty passen- He began at the hands with every shaking you do?’ and then Of course it was cus for the other passen ved thirty miles back i nd bad never been on he stepped off I felt sorry for ‘How do w's your folks?” Louis’ — A story w av A GIFT VALUED AT $2 ter. KY PLOW hard ground where all others fail Will plow in SOLD BY RR MC FARLAND BROS. BU TLEke- ceeey. Us 2 KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK ATOUPHE Bites 8 P.chOrnSs IN HARNESS & SADDLERY. ‘ANIA LKOUA gory saomeeds u i) “APT TO 9 ANIA TTS Spooner Patent Collar! __PREVENTS CHAFING$ CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itselt to any Horse’s Neck, has two Rows of stitch- ing, will hold Hames ia place better than any other collar, >. WALTON, . - TUCKER, PARKINSON CR Walton & Tucker Land Mortoage Co, E22 S_UEs Bi ade