The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1886, Page 3

eens erates X BUTLER rime Table Mo. ¢Lexixcton & SovTHERN BRANCH.) Pacific R. R encing Sunday, May roth, and further notice, trains will leave as foilows: Bate GOING NORTH. ‘ No. 135K. C. Express.- . 5pm} — a, modation 1330PM ae “ 133 Accommo' x Bring 1n your Wool. y* vl GOING SOUTH. Having em- . 1g—Texas Express... No. ak. C. Express. 5AM “ yjo—Accommodation.« « 5AM nger trains make direct con- oer §. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, ja and all points west and north- For rates and other intormation I. Lisk, Agent. sloved 0. BRANDT. A Man Of 35 years experience in the business and recently Fore- man ot the Joplin Woolen Mills gigeM § J west. apply to to superintend the y | = __ Butler Woolen ils, Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first in each month. i Chapter Royal Arch Masons, " ¥o. 76, meets second Thursday in each would to the Wool Growers Bates and surrounding cou that we are about ready for ness. ‘ We will do all kinds o: Gouley Commandery Knights Templar peets the first Tuesday in each month. CUSTOM WORK. Snch as ROLL CARDING CARDING & SPINING AND WEAVING, iu the very best of order and guarantee satisfaction. Work shipped trom a dis- tance will be received at the depot and prompt attention given to its return. Market price paid tor Tub Washed Wool 25 tf . 0. 0. FELLOWS, ates No. 180 meets every Mon- night. ig be Encampment No. 76 meets the and and ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. 0. D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Office West side square, over Lansdown’s Drug Store. inion .8. Francisco. S. P. Francisco. CISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in Butler, Mo. May 1g, 138g a te courts of Bates and adjoining J. FISHER, ) qunties. Prompt attention given to col-} _____ ns. Office over Wright & Glorius’ 4 frivare store. | $100 A WEEK. ns pa Ladies 01 gentlem n desireing pleasant protitable employment write at once. =} Physicians.) We want you to handle an article of do- oT] ete ——--—--—— | mestic use that recommends itself to everyone at sight. TAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300 per cent. Families wishing to prac- tice eComnomy should tor their own benefit write for particulars. Used every day the year round in every household. Price within reach of all. - Circulars free DRS. RENICK & BOYD Prysicians and Surgeons, BUTLER, MC. nouldere jk Secon recere SAMPLE FREE. Ad- thn dress Domestic Ws Co. i or mind, OFFICE: pas © Co., Marion glen PAST SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEVY’S. 48_6m. Renick’sresidence| Dr. Boyd’s residence, ANCE Cured without knife Main and Fort | Fulton Street, north C. or pain, Ys’ practice. Treat [deott streets, P. church, QE all chronic diseases. Best of references, Book sent free. Permanently located. Call on or address Drs. CARTER & RAMSAY, 1114 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 29-1m T W. SILVERS, e ATTORNEY : LAW ) L, RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- Ue cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- 4 meets to. Office up stairs over Drug Store. god toa cation of or, nots ists, or }-M.cCuristy, W. H. Batrarp, DRS, CHRISTY & BALLARD, y York. Will practice in Bates and adjoining ag {HOMOEOPATHIL counties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas > 11 City, and in the Supreme Court at Jefter- -- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, son City. Ofce, tront room over P.O. All calls A. ee mide Seas fa Mowered at office day or night. Tele-|°" ~~ ae =aae fone communication to all parts of the | -~~--+-~— —————— 1 y. Specialattention given to temale W W. GRAVES \. . ] era : i : C. BOULWARE, Physician and Notary -:- Public... ; «Surgeon. Office north side square, Office with Judge John D. Parkinson, veekiy ey prebitonaa women and chil- | west side square, Butler, Mo. Music fe te - rt, S0- ants, |] PA ’T N’] \ ! . reser ae t out it! Wm. G. HENDERSON, | M 0 N EB Archer, a . ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, dias darn! OFFICES, 925 F STREET, , Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms . remember $92.00 TBM. U.Box 50, washington,D. U. pokseller, © Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than c Dealer “yeni efthe Examining Corps, v. §;Patent aarncay- ddressi © © °s before the Patent Office, U.| end. In any sum from $100 to $10,000, and on 4 ane ipa pre hese a in- | time from six months to five years. jf tof patents. ; ote, td Promptly hural hed. Hand Bock orate 3rd. Interest and Principal can be made pay- i Teferences annexed, FREE. able at any day and interest stopped. K City. 4th. Have almosta million dollars already a loaned and doing a larger business than ever. bo 5th. We keep money on hand to loan so if you a : have good security and clear titles you don’t have to wait. 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by different parties and make Abstract of Titles by one set and compare with the other and can thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely ld by all correct and we will stand responsible for them. * Send 4 cents for SPECIFIC CO., Pit CKLE’S sities PILLS ‘ mac Eaglish Family Medicine in | ears, over ie WOr! Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &c. Pure Vegetable Ingredients. FROM MERCURY. Mam JEWELL @ “COLLECE, > LIBERTY, MO. Under the Auspices of the TIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION. 7th. Have been here along time and expect to stay awhile longer. sth. Make loans with or without Commission. 9th. Invite you to come and see us and have ourterms, rates and etc. explained to you before making application elsewhere. 10th Our office is with the Butler National Bank, Opera House Block. Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. GHORTHANG ascepae a orb: m: ‘sonal: Wiscisatoe oF BOF O!--> Notice. ven, that letters of admin- tate of Sam. F. Hawkins, e been granted to the undersigned ‘S$ county probate court, in es ouri, bearing date the svth day of . All: persons having clap ail tate are required to exhibit t to him for allowance v one year from the date of said letters or th may be precl from any benefits of such ‘estate, and if claims be not exhibited within two years m the date of the Pablication ofthis notice they will eames! jarred, Joun H. ScLLENs Administrator. t titution for the Education ung Men. Three Departments— Preparatory, College, Theology. THOROUGH TRAINING for Teaching or for Professional Life. hirty seventh year begins Sane, SEPTEMBER 2d, (S86. es le! aks in —_—,, Fees, $21.50 per term of Tent. fuel and lichts, $2 to St ministerial students @ For catalogue address, deceased, by the Bat county, M September uid ir week, sons of CLARK, Chairman of Faculty. A Clear S! ,is only a part of beaut Every lacs | may have it; at least, what Magnolia Balm both freshens and | beautifies. | but it isa part. | looks like it. At Old Stand, Ea thing in the Chas. PARKER’S their health by t delay is dan- L CHAS. CENNEY st Side Square. NEW-GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- GROCZRY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Dennev. pruggists in &e. Hinderstheir fur- id iscount te & CO., Pablisher: ATENTS. enmemen rc year. MUNN al Ei, O.. MADE OF POOR GLASS. Gl Consumers ane OAUTIONED AGAINST IMITATION PEARL id by all newsdea‘e . No. 361Broadway, N. Munn & Co. hay so had Thirt nt years’ potrouble. Makes the cures when everythiny Hzscox &C before Office ScrIENTIFIC dew Lore INWIHO dOL WVvad *LV3H ONIONVISHLIIM HOd SSID sO ALIA 462g JO AINO BOVW BuV Pat tine do AFTER THE HONEYMOON. t from all th other < ake still hol Haws a ra good six months your purty at : lowever, Jittle y s been wid me larning to | the bh < over and house- ae | s few of any age can do 1 better now, unless, perhaps, she needs ) S lessons in faney desserts. | I knew nothing when I came to you, Mrs. O'Donnel,” said Lily, | “and 1 almost poisoned my poor boy.” Ralph said nothing. | What could he | say? But he arose and kissed his wife; | and if he felt very much ashamed of | himself, it was no more than he deserved | to be. akiasts that turned {. and dinners that i for, rather changed m r had been a agon in domestic affairs, and | the me snd luundry-work had always | been faultless under ‘her roof. To be { been an_ experienced he married his father, and y child of people who had money eno und no struggles before j them. Lily had never made a cup of tea until he bestowed upon her the | honor of his name and a very limited ines Sue he wv The Language of Monkeys. In the way of language, monkeys manifest their passions, emotions, de- sires, and fears, by cries and gestures, emphasized by significant accents, which vary with the species. Monkeys and children, together with savages and uneducated people of civilized na- tions, manifest an inclination to mimic the gestures and motions of all persons whom they see. We think that this trait is especially prominent in mon- keys, but thousands of instances might be cited to show that mankind, old and young, shares it with them. The atti- tude and the sagacity of monkeys are so human that some savages believe that it is out of maliciousness that they do not talk. In fact, a monkey might fad done the best with it if he had but known it; and it was very cruel of him to burst out one morning with these words: 7 Ah, what would my mother say if she could see me eating steak scorched outside and raw within?” “Itistoo bad,” said Lily. “it’s a shame. Biddy doesn’t know anything.” “Then you should teach her,” said Ralph. “My mother arose at tive and superintended the servants.” “I'll get up earlier, Ralph,” said Poor Lily. And she did. But the next day’s breakfast was even more of a failure. The two girls—lady and servant—were utterly :gnorant of the art of cooking, pass for a dumb man, because he does and Bridget, under Lily’s advice, sur-| not articulate the consonants clearly, passed herself in her own line—that of | as we do; but not all men have this making culinary failures. ? power of articulation in an equal de- gree. We have stammerers by birth and by habit. Some savage tribes have a scanty alphabet complicated by clicks and nasal and guttural sounds that can not be imagined till they are heard. All monkeys have voices, and many of them have very strong ones. Except- ing the solitary and taciturn orang- outang, the species which live in troops are chatterers, and keep up a great hub- bub. he principal tones of their noisy and rapid language, with the frequent repetitions of the same sounds, may also found in the languages of the most » people. They are, for the most p; complex, guttural, and harsh articulations, with few variations. But the alphabets of some of the African and Melanesian nations xre not much richer. In both, it is generally the labials which are wanting. Laughter is not wholly peculiar to men, for some monkeys have a noisy and expansive laugh analogous to ours. Cook has stated that natives of the New Hebrides express their joy by a kind of guttural whistle, analogous to the jerky, rattling laugh of some monkeys. Monkeys are also capable of showing sorrow and weeping; and it is possible to follow on their faces the equivalent of the physi- ognomical changes which in man an- swer to the expression of his various emotions. Among these are the draw- ing back of the corners of the mouth and the contraction of the lower eyelid, which constitute the monkey’s smile, and the depression of the eyebrow and forehead in anger.—Madame Clemence Royer, tn Popular Science Monthly. — Blp was cruel this morning, Lily thought. He had so lately been a lover that it seemed strange to her that he should conduct himself like a man at a hotel who was ill served. Her blood boiled; she grew flushed and furious; she kept a restraint upon herself, how- ever, and did not say: “If you could let me pay the wages ood cook, we might live better. ten pounds a year factory.” ardly prove sa She bit her tongue, but she would not utter these words. Women keep the romance of their courting days longer than men. How could she quarrel with her lover, the man who had thought it a joy to hold her hand a year ago? She did her best not to show her feel- ings; and she bought a cookery book instead of a new scarf she had wished to have, and studied it carefully. Alas, experience is so much! She tried other breakfasts; ham bought cooked and cut in slices—fruit —coffee. He spoke of being starved. She made a meat pie; it was a curious thing when it was cut; no one ate a mouthful. She cried. He frowned, and fell back upon his mother again; that praiseworthy lady was quoted morning, noon and night. ‘My mother never forgets buttons; my mother never wastes time; my mother’s preserves; my mother’s tea; my mother’s housekeep- ing,” fell from his lips at regular inter- vals. “My mother’s temper” was quoted at last. Lily wasa good girl, and loved her husband; but it would never be quite the same to her as if Ralph had been kinder; a little of the bloom was off the plum of matrimony, but she would not let the whole fruit spoil. She did her best very patiently, and finally he should really have bestowed praise, and did not, and was reaily wrong and blameworthy; but Lily held her tongue; she was proud and spirited, and she Food for the Sick. Solid food should never be given toa sick person without the doctor’s special permission. He will say when, in his judgment, its use may be begun safely, and thus the nurse is relieved from all nortaa 5 ai ;, | responsibility. A convalescent’s diet had = certain rod in pickle for this should be digestible and tempting. The ae eae . * . appetite is beginning to return and must It was Christmas Day. Ralph had be encouraged, except after typhoid fever, when it has to be suppressed. During extreme illness food is a dis- agreeable necessity, to be disposed of as quickly as ible. There is no de- sire for it, it is swallowed under com- pulsion as a necessary but nauseous medicine and to escape from the oppor- tunities of the nurse. In convalescence it is looked forward to with eagerness, and the dainty repasts are the events of the day. They should be made to look as enticing as they can be, and all the appointments shouid be daintily bright and clean. A teaspoonful of tea spilled in the saucer from a full cup seems a trifling matter to a well person, but it is enough to spoil the comfort of an in- valid’s meals. Food that is intended to be hot must be served very hot ona well warmed plate set overa bow! of boiling water and covered in its transit from the kitchen. A cup of lukewarm soup would be sent away untasted, whereas if it had been really hot it would have been eaten and enjoyed. Things that are intended to be cold should be left in the ice box, or the cool dairy, until the last moment before serving. ‘Tepid blanc mange is not an inviting article of diet and custard, which would be delicious ice cold, loses its attractiveness when it is milk warm. Strawberries and all fruit should be placed on a plate over a bowl filled with chopped ice, and sliced tomatoes should be laid on ice. Attention to these little points makes all the difference between comfort and discomfort, between food being refused as unpalatable, or eaten with relish. The prettiest china that the house affords should be brought out to embellish the convalescent’s tray. The eye must be pleased as well as the pa- late, and a victory is won when the in- valid says, “Oh, how delicious it looks!” Butter should be rolied into tiny balls with the grooved paddles sold for the pu and bread cut in delicate slices divided into four.— Elizabeth Rob- inson Scovil, in Good Housekeeping. —_— calculated, hes: on being invited home. “They will ask us, of course, on Christmas Day,” he si But his mother, on this occasion, broke through her usual custom. “I shall dine out myself with some old friends,” she told him; ‘‘and, of course, your father and O'Donnel are going out, too;’ and Ralph felt very sorry. But for his opinion of Lily’s cooking, he should have had great pleas- ure in getting his friends about him in his own house that day; but he felt it would not do. He went out for a walk that morning, and, returning, found the table set. All was bright and pretty; but there were plates for four. “You haven’t asked company, my dear?” he said. “Well, yes; just two people,” said Lily. “Two!” said Ralph. “Well, they will wish they had staid at home. My dear, I hope they have not delicate digestions; our dinners wiil be dangerous if they have. ‘Turkey, plum-pudding, and mince pie, I suppose; I smell them; and what will you or Bridget do with them? Heaven knows.” Then he gave a start as his mother and father entered from the parlor, laughing at his surprise. : “I’m delighted to see you.” he said, kissing his mother and giving his hand to his father; “but really—our dinners.” He sighed. “Lily can’t cook as you do, mother.” The dinner was brought in; it did smell nice. They seated themselves; all were served. Ralph, however, ac- companied each dish with erent while all, even himself, ate heartily. “It’s not as bad as usual,” he thought, secretly, but hesaid nothing, and wound up by remarking, as he passed a glass of wine to his father: “Well, we haven't spoiled this. Since wine is uncooked—Heaven bless it Otherwise——" “Ralph,” said his mother, sharply, “this was an excellent dinner.” “Thank you,” be said. “I never knew | you to tell a fib before; and this 1s such an amiable one.” “You are not amiable, Ralph,” said Pvor Lily has done her best.” ; und so has poor little “But Lily and I hat ‘best’ is. Ex- <d dinner, and be frank At the office of a physician in the Rue Notre Dame: Patient—*Can you tell me when will I be sure to find the doc- tor alone?” Servant—“You would do well to come during his hours of con- | sultation, monsieur, between 2 and 4. He is al alone then.”—Freuch Fun. soht of time wate? Litewa Featherstone—T’ } say wine fiowed like water evening.- Litewate—Ya-as, that was it, much li you know in cried a voice | ‘ Ive known you since | you wore petticoats, Master Ralph. | “Indeed ar I've no fexr of you. Leooked that din- Now spake agin it if you like.” {A Letter Fy CONSOLATIONS OF INGERSOLL 2 » the Great Unbeliever toa Griclhstricken Mother, — += _ San Francisco Post. It is not long since a lady of thie city was suddenly overwhelmed great affliction, that, coming like a thunderbolt upon her, for a time threatened her hfe. Her son, ar only child, had gone on a short busi- ness journey, expecting soon to re- turn. Sudden and fatal illness overtook him, and a bnet telegram announced the dreadful tuings te his heartbroken mother. The terrors ot the Calvinistic creed, in which she had been brought up, and ac- cording to which, as she well knew, there was no hope of tuture happi- ness tor the unconverted young man, added greatly to her agonizing grief over his death, until her friends feared that her reason, it not her life, would be destroyed. A lady triend, who had sympathized deeply with and vainly sought to console her, informed Colonel Ingersoll,and begged him, if possible, to write something which might at least ree heve in a measure the terrible ap- prehension as to the tate of her son, under which she was suffering. The following 1s his letter, which was ie a good measure effective: My Dear Mapam: Mrs. C—— has told me the sad story of your almost infinite sorrow. I am not foolish enough to suppose that I car say or do any thing to lessen your great griet, your anguish for his loss, but maybe 1 can say something to drive from your poor heart the fiend of tear—fear for him. It there 1s a God, let us believe that He is good, and if He 1s good, the good have nothing to fear. I have been told that your son was kind and_ gener- ous ; that he was filled with charity and sympathy. Now. we know that in this world like begets like, kind ness produces kindness, and all good bears the truit of joy. Belet is nothing, deeds are everything, and it your sun was kind, he will naturally find kindness wherever he may be. You would not inflict endless pain upon your worst enemy. Is God worse than your You could not bear to see a viper suffer forever. Is it possible that God will doom a kind and generous boy to everlasting pain? Nothing can be more mon- cruel. The truth is that no human being knows any thing of what is beyond the grave. strously absurd and If nothing is known, then it is not honest for any one to pretend that he does know. If nothing is known then we can hope only tor the good. If there be a God, your boy is no more in His power now than he was betore his death—ne more than you are at this moment. Why should we fear God more after death than betore? Does the teeling ot God toward His children change the moment they die? While we are alive they say God loves us; when will He cease to love us? True love never changes. I beg of you to throw away allfear. Take coun- sel of your own heart. It God ex- ists your heart is the best revelation of Him, and your heart could never send your boy to endless pain. After all, no one knows. The ministers know nothing, All the churches in the world know no more on this subject than the ants upon the ant-hills. Creeds are good for nothing except to break the hearts ot the loving. Let us have courage. Under the seven-hued arch of hope let the dead sleep. I do not pretend to know, but I do know that others do not know. I wish IT could say something that would put a star in your night of grief—a little flowerin your lonely path—and if an unbe- lever has such a wish, surely an infinitely good being has never made a soul to be the food of pain through countless years. Sincerely yours, R. G. INGERSOLL. Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. The Best Salve in the world for Cn | Bruises, Cuts, U S Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilt Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- | tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satistaction, or money refnnded. Prine per box, 25 cts For le b: ES |