The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 12, 1884, Page 3

—~ Time Tabdie Pacific Rr. LexinGton & SourHern Brancu. Trains leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. j ‘Lexas Express (daily sree tSZ AM | K.C. & Texas Express .-- SES Accommodation Freight......2:00 P.M GOING SOUTH. | Texas Express (daily)... K. C. & Texas Express - Accommodation Freight. All passenger trains make direct con- section for St. Louis and all points east Texas and all points south, Colorado, California and all points west and north- west. For rates and other intormation applv to FE. X. Carnes, Agent. ———— ++-8:09 A.M MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first Saturday in each month Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each month. + Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. } 8 1.0. O. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- @ay right. - Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the and and ath Wednesdays in each month EARMOND & SMITH, Attorneys at Law Butler, Mo. Will practice in the courts of Bates and adjuining coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. n2 tf. J. S. Francisco. S. P. Fraycisco. RANCISCO BROS. Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in e courts of Bates and adjoining epunties. Prompt attention given to coi- Iections. Office over Wright & Glorius’ Nardware store ARKINSON & ABERNATHY, torneys at Law, Butler, Mo. Of west side of the square Attorneys at 29 A HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, -e Mo. Will attend to es in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener- al collecting business. Public But- D V. BROV e ler Mo. W d acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or qurat of an officer. Physicians. E L, RICE, M.D., Eclectic Phvsi- cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- ly attendcd to. Office up stairs over Crumly’s Drug Store. Jj. M. Curisty, W. H. BaLrarp, DE: CHRISTY & BALLARD, Ho- moeopathic Physicians and Surgeons Office, tront room over P- O. Atl catls answered at office day or night. Tele- phone communication to all parts ot the dity. Specialattention given to temale diseases. iy C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ven a specialty. F. RENICK, M. D., Physician, Sur- e geon and Obstitrician. Office, east side square, over Levy’s store. Residence eorner 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 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 of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made of one solid piece of metal hammered into shape. The advantages are readily appar- ent, 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, and it will not give, while a case of same weight of eny other make will give enough tobreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver Watch Case is made only with silver cap agd gold joints. Zeont stamp te Keystore Watch Case Factories, Phila- iphia, Pa., for handsome Llustrated Pamphict shewing how Sanuge Bese? ama Keystone Watch Coses are made. (Ze be continued.) , ee McREYNOLDS & SCHWENK Boot &Shoe Makers: BUTLER, MO. Beots and Shoes made to order The best of leather used. ‘ Shop nerth side ot Square. 49 tf BRIDGEFOXD & HUPP. Ornamental Rouse —--AND— e Painters ie, Paper-ilanping. ! ting, Sign and Rugs War PECIALTY 3H fQ cora a K Merchant Tailoring and Clothing House in America. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Philadelphia. A full line of card samples of the great piece goods stock will be found with r4 McKIBBEN, SALES AGENT, Butler, Mo. BARNES & HAYWARD’S TELEGRAPH, SHORTHAND 4 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 506 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Foremost Establishment of the kind In the West. Complete in Every Department. Thorough and practical Instruction in Book-keeping. Business Writing, Correspondence, Arithmotic, all the English Branches, Type Writing, Telegraphy, Short. hand, ete. laates assisted to positions of trust and profit. Shorthand taught * » Pease: Write tor Girculate or call to person. bet ae fe i atany other school, Addrpss: BARNES & Ay Wane 6 Olive street, corner of Broadway, St. Louis, Ma, ay Ae ee, es Cs S05 three live you in each county. : LER & Co., € asad Etoanel =< or, Hints OTT ACES + comical House Buildir ot Cot 000, with de plates 500 to $3, Svo cor 4 ptive letterpress. 1 i ely vol, haadsor bound in cloth, mailed onreceiptotS1 WM T COMSTOCK, Pub., 6 Astor ace. N Y Mason & Hamlin ORGANS *3.2° Highest honors at all great World’s Exhi- bitions for seventeen years Only Amer- ican Organs awarded such at any For cash, easy pa,ments or rented UPRIGHT PIANCS presenting very highest excellence yet at- tained in such instruments; adding to all previous improvements one of greater value than any; securing most pure, re- fined, musical tones and increased duri- bility; especially avoiding liability to get out of tune. Illustrated catalogue free MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO: York, 46 E 100 STYLES Boston, 154 Tremont St; 14th st; Chicago, 149 Waba' An Only Daughter Cured of Con sumption When death was ! y expected from consumptiou, all remedies having failed, ana Dr H. James was experimentiug, he accidentally made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured hisonly child, and now gives this receipe ou_ rec two stamps to payexpeuses. He ght swea willbreak a hours: Address Craddock X Co,. Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper 1€32 266TH EDITION. PRICE OMY $4 Post-vaid. y marl ti, KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON WAMIGOD Exhausted vitality, nervous and cal debility. Premature deline in man, errors’ of Youth, sid miseries resulting from ind A book for every man, yo andold. It contains 1 for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of whi isa able. foun by the A experience tor 23 years is such as probably never before fellto the lot of any ‘phy 300 pages, bound in beautitul French mus! embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechani- cal, literary and professional—than other work sold in this country tor $2 50 or the money will be retunded in every instance. Price only $1 00 by mail, post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Nati al Medical Avsocia- tion, to the officers of which he reterw, book sheulu be read b. bowk this youth, pw cle-gyman- Address t tute, or Dr. W. H. Ps uccestul re. HsAL 7 A SUBMARINE HOTEL. A Seaside Boarder who Lives on Sea- Cuacambers. Y Several years agoin walking along | the half submerged fringing reef of the Tortugas group of islands, my atten- ion was attracted by numbers of great, ck, worm-like creatures that were strewn over the bottom just within the breakers, where the water was smooth. They were Holothurians, or sea-cucum- bers. Wishing to secure a large speci- men, I hauled my boat over smong them, and soon had cne more than a | foot in length in the gisss jar, or port- ;able ac um, carried for that pur- pose. Anotier was lifted from its sandy’ bed for examination, and a curious creature it was. It seemed like agreat, grotesque caterpiller, made out of leather and stuffed with water, as the handling caused it to eject two streams, of water with considerable force. Af- upon the seat of the boat, the creature had ejected actually thrown would have been a grievous calamity to almost any ani- mal except the sea-cucumber; but, cu- i iy h, they have the faculty of producing lost parts toa wonderful back in the water would soon provide themselves with an entirely new set. If we should follow up our invest tions of the anatomy of the sea-cucum- ber we should find that it breathes by what is called a water-vascular system. In the star-fish a hard red spot is seen upon the upper surface, punctured with minute holes. Turough this wa- we found th ter is strained and in, pa out into the filling the like f ucumber there a similar arr only the mad- reporic plate, ok sieve is _ call- ed, is on Tho not gourmands, starva’ in aremarkable way. long time with- out food. med about the nd deeper, unt ops off In a short time ppears and anoth 2 most re- 1 say, but mark quite it The ani , as the nd st are thrown off, so tha be so much to feed, unt ber wiil sacri its entire tosuve the mouth or head, and finally this dies, certainly after a heroic struggle. But, while we have been looking at other sea-cucumbers, what has happen- ed to the one we placed in the glass jar? Being a large animal, it soon ex- nausted the airin the water, and is now endeavoring to get out, twisting its body deliberately about to show its discomfort, for you must remember that the sea-cucumber and all other water animals require air just as much as ourselves. For a few moments the sea-cucumber writhed about ia its lazy fashion, when, all at once, out of one end I saw peep- ing a curious, delicate head. A moment later it was still further out—a transparent, shining fish, and soon, With a convulsive wiggle, it freed itself from its strange prison and swam about a moment; then it settled to the bottom. Its body was so delicate and trans- parent that print could almost be read through it, and a specimen that I have before me now, though shrunk and hardened in alcohol for several years, is still almost like glass. How did the fish get into the sea-cu- cumber? you will ask. This was, at first, a puzzie, and to ascertain whether it was accidental or not, we collected a large numer of the cucumbers, (Holo- thuria floridiana), and in nearly every of the body there will not last, the case, us secon as the animai do ex- r in our aquarium, the bausted the silvery, ke Fier: for this is the fish’s name—would come wiggling out, swim avout a moment, as it dazed ” ildered, and then = tothe sottom and die. it was evident that the fish was not eaten by the Holoth . and equally that the fish was not adapted for outside world. Hence, we assumed that the Fierasfer was a boarder in the cucumber, and such is really the case. But, though I made many experi- nents, the fish could never be induced to return to its home, though freshly :erated water was constantly supplied.’ The explanation that seemed the most tenable was that the fish never, left the holuthurian; but this was high- mprobable, and so the puzzle re- ned until it was solved by the urator of the great aquarium at Na- p.es, Ltaly. He found that his ses-cucambers were also inhabited by a Fierasfer, and by esrefuily watching them he saw the tishes come out and return. In the large tank the fishes ventured wam around, probably fed, and returned; and here is the most rem able thing about it. Instead of returning head first, as you would nat- ursily expect, the Fierasfer slipped, not its head, but the tip of its tail into the, orifice. i In a moment, the ses-cucumber re- laxed to draw in water, and the cun, g tish slipped in an inch, then rest-: another relaxation by the cucum- d another inch gained, and so‘ l, to the amazement of the Ital- . the Fierasfer disappear- within the very accommo ber, then, is a boarder in enant that not on- hout pay, but tack it when jhu This nas en proved by Prof Semper, who found pieces of the oF | water-lung of the living hotel in the er; but as we ans the power of and probably er undoubt- ken by its | | i \ { { 1 \ | | : he should be made tosuffer. Of course, I refer to extreme cases of cruelt We have had very few such f WHEN TO USE THE LASH. | Mr. Henry Berzh Points Out the Ad- i | Vantages of the Whipping-Post. { ae “There isa marked decrease in the number of cases of cruelty to animals,’ said Mr. Henry Bergh to a reporter. “Drivers seem to getting more merciful to their bese’ they under- stand that horses are property and that it is to thei erest not to maltreat them. T . these burly, cruel fellows have |. that they can not thumps a kar of iron with- out danger and almost certainty of ar- rest. I must say that fear has a great deal to do w the increased kind treatment animals are receiving. Iam sorry I cannot attribute the cause en- ; er inotive. In curbing ons of a man toward the ally makes him better and more humane the fear of punish most effective method of > humane emotions, es- iarge class who have | un or training. | “A few years ago cock-fighting and | i | ' i H } the cruel passi animal, it nat toward his fam generally. Yes: ment is th awake pec no moral edu brut ing were common ve stopped ail of yy. snd the only place w nke an H pretense to carry it on and e d is at on ther refuse of this go and them. stop th brutai passions and ean only be taugt Tey are of their wives, and for re would True, men ipping-post. vere remedy; from whipping their wives they would | whipping-post oiten as one , but it would serve asa we om & very se- but if they refrained end the wo used would supp threat, and there would not be somuch No, it would not break | de ordegradehim. Hei ded and has no prid ne beats his wife. is would and spirit into him, and rman of kim. While vis- | 1 conversed with the rare that a man has i and that it at brutal element out of | should be | at Delaware. era district be- n that state. vel through it— to be once him. treated that w gi d br: wo not even takes the Burglars and rot They w tr: they go around it. “No, 1 do ne No, think whipping too severe for s man who brutally beats an animal. God gave the animal feeling and the man resson. If he abuses his aoflate. Our greiest trouble is with some of the surface horse-car lines. They put on their worst stock after midnignt, thinking that we are asleep. We often surprise them at lor 2 o'clock in the morning by taking out the half-dead hor: and causing a blockade of cars. ‘hey soonsend good horses. Then we have s great deal of trouble with cats and dozs, especially at this season. People going out of the city for a few weeks lock their cats in the houses, leaving them no food or water. They think the cats can catch enougi rats, and they naturally want the rats weeded out by their return. In a few days the cats begin caterwauling, and the neighbors come to us with com- pisints. We get the key of the house from the agent and liberate the impris- oned felines. «The other day one attempted to get | out of a tenement-house while the family had gone to Coney Island to give the cat x chance to clean the house of rats. The cat jumped twenty-five feet on the roof of another house, and then rolled down into hy El the water-gutter and was on days afterward the y seen, and « report was office. We spliced two uman up to rescue t ed eleven days sare also lock by fa es coing ont of the few days. The dog naturally lonesome and begins to howl, and the nanoyed neighbors come to us. It ms that people will never learn the folly of locking up dogs and cats dur- ing theirabsence. It isnotonly cruelty to the animals, but to the neighbor- hood,’’ concluded the pioneer _humani- tarian.—-New York Mavl and Express. i made to th ladders, sen: eat, er out ¢: se There are abo in the United S Snake Fiction. t 38,000 locomotives s { | i i i Rheem. who has charge of the rep- tile specimens in the Smithsonian In- stitute, contradicts most of the popular belief as to snakes. Some of the most dreaded have no existence. The hoop snake, which takes the end of its tailin its mouth and rolls over and over, kill- ing everything that it touches with its venom, and the blow snake, the breath of which is deadly, are fic- tions. As serpents move about they are constantly feeling shead with the tongue, and,the forward thrust andthe | -culiar forked appearance of this or- | un has given tise to the false idea t with this the stinging isdone. It is generally thought that there are s creat number of poisonous snakes, In rth Ameries there are but three spe- nake, the copperhead | ndtnecoraL ‘There are gether. ably the most dan ions and neve: gives of sny Kind before striking. ‘he rattlesnake, though more poisunous than either of © the others. le at tue approach and try to get away unless The corai is smaier southern siatess: -ssariiy fatal, if the - 1 in iime, as, osY. id the flagelistion. They | | WM. &. WALTON, A GIFT VALUED AT $25 A beautiful i ss rose china tea set wi . : mported moss rose china tea set will be given away with one box of matchless baking powder to the person drawing the lucky num- —— ber placed oposite kis or her name The Tea Set consists of 56 pieces, ———————— - aL ee en Baking Powder warranted equal in qualityty to the best in the —_—— No Humbug, Call and see it. ‘i’. D. Rafter. THE CASADAY SULKY POW Will plow in hard ground where all others fail market. “AUTLER, MO MC FARLAND BROS. —AT BUTLERM KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK AT ‘CHE BEST PRICES IN HARNESS & SADDLERY. Bt tr ey we Py Qk MUS Spooner Patent Collar! —PREVENTS CHAFING$ CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itselt to any Horse’s Neck, has two Rows of stitch- ing ig, will hold Hames in place better than any other collar, JNO. D. PARKINSOX Attorney. JAS. . TUCK R, Secretary. The Walton & Tucker Land Mortgage Co. mw eR E_EC ERs WE EDe President. (INCORPORATED.} tes inamount and on © to scts of Title Abtracts to ail iand rac sual prices. Buy an w deeds. take acknowier Ta Money to loan on Heal Estate ee suit borrower. This Com and town lots in Bat sell Real Estate an < rents and do a ge~eral conveyanct OFFICE IN BUTLER NATIONAL BANK.