The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 15

| , CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles ines Gent to a bilious etate of the system, such as Dizzinces, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after ee = forthe the Ley fool ke. ahile ‘aoouan sick Heatache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills ae equally valuabloin Constipation, curing aud pre venting thisannoying complaint, while ‘hey Also correct all disorders of thestomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowela, Even if they only HEAD ‘Acbethey would bealmost priceless to thosewho suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortue Bately theirgoodness does notend hero,and those ‘whooncetry them will find these little pills valu. able in sormany ways that jo Boba ifn pas wie wile Ling todo without them. ACHE [Istho bane of no Badieoe dy lives that here fs where \wo make our groat it Our pillscureit while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take, One or two makes dose. ‘They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all pice} \Bs0 therm. In vislant 25 conta; fivefor $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Every Month many women suffer from Excessive of Scant Menstruation; they don’t know who to confide i: to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradiicid’s Female Regulator a Specific for PAINE: FUL, — SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENST (UATION. Book to ‘‘ WOMANI" mailed free. BRADFIEL® REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sold Ly all lrnggtata, Sold by F. M. CRUMLEY & Co., Crry Drvasrorr, Bories, === MADE IN = SIZES AND STYLES === TO SuiIT THE = Requirements of Everybody. THEY ARE THE VERY BEST. For Sale bv Bennett Whe-!er Mer- cautile Company. ORIENTAL area SEXUAL poeredial ‘Special Directions Mailed witheach Box. Address shige: Co, st. Tous. = “0. Hoe Errorsor Exc Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully of Publication. soul . the first Mouday \ ward, to-wit: 9 plainzill, vs “ ris Now at thi house th nthe ¢ said. term—a ion in snidesuge the same f i. and udsment will And be it or plead Will be taken a be rendered accordin further ordered that a ereot De publish- ed, according to law in the Butler Weealy Tives, & Weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Bates county. Mo . for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first dav of the next term of thecireuit court A true copy of the Tecord. Witness my hand and tne} (seaL] sealof the circuit court of Bates county, this Ivth day of November, Isl. JOHN C HAYES, 1-4 Circuit Clerk. THE THERMOMETER. Points in Its Manufacture Which Are Not Generally Known. the than the finest tube appears to be ro the rn It ithen the g not, not made flat, film of s gener kers. Mercury is ven ally ado: tions is momete the top, because the « at a greater ratio aft that it will be In acorrect ale is graduated to ie of the tube to which it is fitte i, so that ev correct thermometer must hav scale of That is to say. wouldn't doto put the tube of one ther mometer in the frame of another. Of course, i heap grades of ther. mome are not made, records are only approximately correct. The best thermometer tube made will cost about five dollars; but a thermometer may be made to cost almost any price according to the ich it is mounted Asevery one knows. scale is that most country. ito } makes way in wh the Fahrenheit 1only used in this arbitr cold which he the irily as- > termed sumed a lin zero, This thirty-two boiling Asan freezi “ero, winter freque so why enheit is. Am know: the | and divides the the at whi one hune le ze rhty there is no the point should more scienti inarks water fre e betw hohe Ss. In >» the Many self ng th now used. These instruments m highest or lowest temperatu as the case may be, so that one turn at night feeling weather can play no } learning of them.—Se vint at v ZOSas Ze sn that and boils into Rn point ae point wat Se on bo srmome above ze may re- ssured that the nks without his entific American MINUTE MEASUREMENTS. How the Smallest Perceptible Forces Are Ascertained, With the increased attention now be- ing given to the study of physies, the measurement of the most minute nat- ural forces has become an important matter. The weakest currents of elec- tricity—even those developed by the beating of the heart—can be trans- formed into mechanical movements, and their existence made evident to the sens Even the infinitesimal differ- ence in the force of attraction of gravi- tation between an empty hall and one with an audience assembled therein can be made perfectly visible to the andi- ence itself. The general principle upon which all these measurements depend is that of the torsion or twisting of a fine thread or fiber to which a small mirror is suspended. A ray of light is thrown upon a mirror, which reflects it upon a screen. Any foree, therefore, which moves the mirror in the slightest is at once shown in a greatly magnified degree by the movement of the spot of light upon the sereen. It is like apply- ing power to the short end of a lever, only in such a case our lever is a ray of light, without inertia or weigh., and moving without friction. It is evident that the finer the thread by which the mirror is suspended. the more sensitive it will be to the action of forces tending to twist it. and a per- fect means of suspension for the mirror has long been sought by phy- ne hairs were at first used. after sicists. F off even they were und we Texas 1 use 1 ¢ plied Mat & “Here: when you don't hear the you must eae and tell me so.” es'm."—Texas Siftings. —AI that Statesmen often Taste. —Dinwiddie—“I saw a book to-day en- titled “Statesmen’s Dishes and How to | Prepare Them.” Ransom—“Recipes for | different kinds of soup. I suppose | Inter Ocean. ADVICE TO GIRLS. Don’t be ut the men. at his word in order to a man i a grace- laucer HISTORY NOTES. Tue ¢ Spain since 14 hthon- th aur chariot At the tim -haraoh > of the six 1 aut 15 Sé OL. ¢ i hundre dt ixodus (15. had Du first. Europe. of Good Hope Cape Town in ptured in 1806 formally the led in 1814. The world is better for it. The world is better beca remedy as lallard*s Snow Li cause this artrcle relieves i and and we its brighter tse of such a nent, be- Sick Head sores and wounds, ci stiit joint te, | muscle, pois back, and all man or beast, he most pen white iments whic oft on yon tor Ballard’s Lic : re is none like it. So'd by H. L. Tucker. WITH THE wits Au st in good deeds here will be cuttin and by —Pitts Wert trousers ay fur he the coll tis overcoat. —Atehison supons in the s weet by ced that tl © no} on alte more and cuffs of »be. “Honesty is the best policy, after all,” puts said the old politican “How do you know,” asked the funny man, ‘did you ever try it?’—Detroit Free Press. Sue—"'T would still love you if you asked me to live in acot.” He—"How about a Bat?” She g)—“Even sove has its limitati . Y. Sun. (sighir ons."* — that he is | 4 authors, articles on travel, | ache, | t Taiwon—“How wide a collar shall I put on your overcoat,:sir?” Customer— “Make it so wide that when I pass you on the street I can turn it up so you won't recognize me."—Clothier and Furrier. Spacrn—"What kind of poetry do you write?” Liner—“The poctry of mo- tion.” Spacer—“What kind is that?” Liner—**The kind that is constantly ves ing sent out and returned."—N. Herald. Wirr—“l don't think I shall get a new bonnet this month, but I shall have my old one trimmed over.” Husband— “Bless you, my dear.” Wife—‘‘Don't bless me. Give me twenty-five dollars for trimming."--Cloak Review. CN THE DOWNWARD PATH. An ol Awful Cane Infantile Deprav- ity. the last man that worked here admitted that he drank in- | “Uncle Peter, toxicating liquor. you?” “Yes, mum, I does sometimes.” “Don't you know that thousands of homes have been broken up by it and that it kills hundrads of thousandsevery yea: | “Nebber had dat effeck on me, mum.” | t you any children? id the | a tender chord Now, you don't, do nk li j Seo wha example | ur OWN son, | and t whim of ordered them He > stretches itself upon a brass | bedstead } | The Tiwesjfor $1 per year in ad- } ; Vance. | | i | | one dollar per volume), f HARPE Art ave been expre Articles of Practical Advice Glimpses of Royalty. joo Large Pages and for GIVING We wil ROSES. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. — Count Ferdinand be pees - The Marquis of Lorne. — Justin McCarthy, M.P.— Sir Lyon Playfair. — Frank R. Stockton. Clark Russell. — The Earl of Meath. — Dr. , and One Hundred Others. The Volume for 1892 will Contain \ Nine Illustrated Serial Stories Henry Clews. — Vasili Verestchagin. — W. Camilla Urso.— Mrs. Henry M. Railway Life and Adventure. Five Double Holiday Numbers. 1 oe DIF SIFSTISF SIF SES the co g volume a hest of emir Stanley 100 Stories of Adventure. Sketches of Travel. Popular Science A’ Charming Children 1, 1892. ed Letter at our risk. ent men Andrew ustrated Weekly Supplements. FREE TO JAN. To New Subscribers who will cut out and send us this slip wii and address and $1.75 we will send The Companion Free to J a Fall Year from that Date. This offer includes the THAN CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Double Holiday Numbers. also send a copy ofa beautiful painting. entitled “A YA 3 b cost TWENTY THOUSAND DOL Carnezic. — Cyrus W. Field. Lyman Abbett. The Best Short Stories. Hints on Self-Education. Household Articles. Natural History Papers. Nearly rooo Illustrations. This Slip and st TS) 1 D OF ARS, Addr teeath Volume of Harper’s Young eganon November 3, IS. For the coming year this best and most compre- hensive Weekly in the world for youthiul read- ers offers a varied and fascinating programme In serial fiction it will contain ‘*Diego Pin- & story of the frat voyage of Columbus, John RCorvell; ‘*Canoemates: Reefs and Ever; another story by one of the Monroe best snown and most popular of American authors; and stories in three and four parts by Thomas !son Page. E H. House, Angeline Teal, El- ia Rodman Chnreh, and Mary 8 McCobb. More than two hundred short s‘ories by favorite out-of-door sport- -deor games, and all subjects dear to the ides Lundreds of illus- ing artists will combine to Young People for Ise and ir- repository of pleasure and informa- Itise ite with sc rupuic ention, and instruction aud enter- 1 sin just the and at the same time to Cepelop their x power —Ubserver, N.Y. SZ a f Harper's j mail post; other volume: Single numbers, Five ¢ rt on receipt of two Remittances shoul lt be money order or draft, ch. Specimen ent stamp made by posto iee to avoid chance ygr Newspapers are not to copy this adverti ment without the express order of Harrer Brotnmns. Address MARPER & EROTHERS, New York. 1892. Harpe:’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Bazar ia a journal for the home. It gives the latest information with regard to the fashions, and it~ numerous illustrations is designs, and pattern-sheet supplemen indispensible alike to the home-dressmaker and professional eats to mah tu Its bright storie: and thoughtful essays nd its last page is famous of wit and humor. In its weekly issues every- thing ix included which is of interest to wo- men The serials for 152 will be written by Walter Beasant and William Black. Mrs. Oli- hant will become a contrivutor. Marion Har- jand’s Timely Talke, ‘*Day Inand Day Out’ are intended for matrons. and Helen Marsh North will specially address girls. T. W ie | Higginson, in“Women and Men’’ will please | a cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS PRtat YEAR: HABRPER’S BAZAR .. — $4 60 HARPER’S MAGAZINE ..... . 400 HARPER’S WEEKLY . . 400 HARPER’’ YOUNG PEOPLE. nee 200 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico The Volumes of the Bazar begin firat Number of January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the time of receipt of order. LBound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar for three | years Lack. by mail, posta, eXpense (pro in neat cloth binding. will be sent said, or by express, free of eit the fre tdoes not exceed 700 per volume. volume, suitable for mail, post-paid, on Cloth Cases for each | binding, will be sent by Teceipt of $1 00 tances sho y order or dr Rem ute by Post-ovtice void chan opy this advertise- sorder of Hauren & SOZINCe ILLUSTRATED. and the suites of the | HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Per Year 34 co Berlin and Potsdam | qapper’s : +o The imperial | yanee aud Postage free to all subscribars in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the eauaratrae begin with the with the ; loss | Pgin Witn the Number current at the time of receipt of order ind Volumes of Harper's | Magazine for three years back, in neat binding, will be sent by mail, releipt of S} v0 per volume. Cloth cases, binding cents each—by mail, post- oe ttancee shouid me made by erder or draft, L3- Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- | st without the express order of Hanren & Brotuenrs, Address HARPER BROTHERS, cloth } post-patd, on for New York jeoon 7) to avoid chance of loss. | a per’s Weckly. | ILLUSTRATED Harper's Weekly Goan as year will contain More attractive features, more and finer illustrations, and a greater number of ar- ticles of live, intense interest than will be found in any otner periodical, Among these latter will be a seriss of articles on the twenty- of the world, incloaing tive re Columbian E\po- T Navy gre id tea, ik ted people of the day and illustrated an attractiva and ymanner. The Department of Amateur Sport will © firection of Cas- | per W > Whit b modern) writers Will contribute short stories, and the most | distinguished artists will make the illustra- LUI" 3ER!! H.C. WYATT & SON, Save money by calling on us for pric es On LUMBEP. ATH, SHINOLES PRINTS. ——And all—__ Building Material ——Onr motto 1s—— HIGi GRADES tions. The editorial articles of Mr. George! } William Curtis will remain as an especial at- traction 2 BERS PI 3 HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Poa Ver HARPER?S WEEKLY St oy | HARPER'S MAGAZINI 00 ITARPER’S BAZ 400} HARPER’S YOUNG PLOPLE 200 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number or Junuary of each year When ne time is specified, subsoriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper's We i three years back. in neat cloth binding, will | be sent by mail. postage paid, or by express th free of expense (provir freight does not exceed $7 per volume) for &7 00 per volnme Cloth Cases tor erch Volume, suitable binding. will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receiptof 81 00 Remittances should be made by Post-oftice | money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. | 77 Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- | ment withcut the express order of Harper & Brroners. Addret HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. THE NEW WEBSTER Successor of the Unabridged. oA WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT For the Family, the School or the Library, The work of revisi ‘occupied over ten i was printed SOLD FY Al anted oid {722 of merchandise alary will be pai For further informa’ CHICAGO GENERAL $ co., 17s West Van Bariil St. Is-ly Chicago, en for | And J,OW #@RICES ‘Missouri Pacific Ry, for | '2 Dailv Train 2 TU; KANSAS CITY and OMAHA COLORALO SHORT LINE To 9 Daily Train, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER,} | PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS ‘ditorial la- | ; Kansas City to Denver without change . C. TOWNSEND. Passenger and Licket A’gt ST. LOUIS, MO. Generai Ask my agents for W. L, Dougias Helen If not for sale in your place asi dealer to send fer catalogue, se are, the a cy, and them for you. TA NO SUBSTITUTE, 23 i. DOUGLAS 2 cent eemen : » better shoe ever offerr dat trial will nfort and te and $2.00 Working 2 very strong and durab re iven them a trial will wear io « Boys’ $2.09 and $1.75 schol worn by the boys every wher on thelr merita, be hareating sales stow. $3.00 Hand-sewed shor, syle; Sold met Wikies Weeiner one